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to particulars, how is it on the great question, which is soon to shake this Union to its centre, and which, in the language of the Charleston Resolutions, <l is paramount to all other issues"?wc mean the right of occupying Territory acquired by the Government with slave properly? The opinions of the Convention, touching 'this matter are I in the following words: r- u That Congress has no power under the || constitution to interfere with or control the f I uuiiicoiiu uisiiiuiiuiis 01 me several siaies, and that such slates are the sole and proper s judges of every thing appertaining to their own affairs, not prohibited by the constitution; that all efforts of the abolitionists or others made to induce Congress to interfeie with questions of slavery, ortakeinci, I pient steps in relation thereto, are calcula5 led to lead to the most alarming and dangerous consequence's; and that all such efforts , have an inevitable tendency to diminish f the happiness of I lie people, and endanger 1 the stability and permanency of the union, I and ought not to he countenanced by any | friend of our political institutions." I On fir-1 blush the doctrines s? t forth here I ^ seems plausible: but let us analyze this-reI solution a little, and see if it is as fair and ? sound .as it professes to he. In the first | clause, it reads?' that Congress has no power under the constitution to interfere! with or control the domestic institutions of i the several States" &,c. Is there anything here, tlmt denies to Congress the right ol exercising this power in the Tcrrilori-s belonging to the Government? Certainly not. What, then, has the South gained by this declaration? Does it cover the ground as the question now stands before the country? ?Jot at all. It is nothing but an old concession, made years ago by the more liberal anti-fcJuvery party at the North, before any acquisition of Mexican 'I'erritoiy was even dreamed of. The thing granted viz; that Congress has no right to control slavery in ihe States is already a res ad judicata: a settled point, which the most rabid follower of Arthur Tapp:in, would scarce have jhehardihood to agitate in the halls of Con gress. No thanks. then, to the Baltimore - Convention for this liberal concession ! But this resolution, ivith a seeming re I ? ..*1 . - _ fl . guiu HI OWUIIICIII I ^UCS UII, III lilt? OC cond clause. to state?:t 7 hot all ejforts of the abolitionists or others made to induce. Congress to interfere with questions of slavery, or take incipient steps in relation thereto, arc calculated/to lead to the most alarming and dangerx)us consequences&c. This language, ou 1^ .gy, to cheat the incautious and careless politicians of the .South. For the resolution f.9 ejepress exaclly what was meant, it must *ead."that all efforts of abolitionists or oth ?rs made to induce tJongres?s to interfere with questions of slavery in tile Stales,*' &c. W<e do not know but that a fair interpretation of the whole resolution demands this inference ; hut if any doubt at all remains, ?t is fully .removed by the subsequent action of the,Convention. For when it is proposed to extend the doctrine of non-interference to the Territories as well as to the States, a .tremendous hubbub is produced, and the great Convention is thrown into absolute .confusion. An amendment embracing this .extension of the doctrine was offered in the following words: *k Resol ved : That the doctrine ofnon-interfere?^e w'rth the rights of property of any portion o! the people of this confederation, oeit initio states or in the territories, by any other than the panics interested in them, is ihft trill* l}i?Allhli/?nn rln<?? I'inn ronr*?*r? L?v ? wu^u i^u my . this body." We maintain,that this is the only ground y upon which the south can safely test this All-absorbing question And yet the Cjii' vent ion refected this amendment by a vote of 216 to 36?some of the southern states even voting for it. Now can there be after this any cavil or doubt as to the meaning of the Convention, expressed in the above resolution 1 can there liesttonger proof of their opposition to the southern doctrine than the fact that they pogitioelp refused, to incorporate it into the bo?_ ~ cjy of their political faith? To doubt on this matter, is hlo fight against one's own belief." 'Here, then, is the critical situation of the ftomfr. The Convention openly refuse to ' admit thai Congress has no power under Iftfi constitution to interfere with or control lb# rights of property of any portion of the people of this confederacy, be it in the states or m the- territories; in othef words, tliey refuse to say, that Congress ha? no right to forbid s/ ivery in the territories. They vote doivu <ti? doctrine by an overwhelming majority, And yet there are those among us, who can fold their arms, and say, liwe art satisfied ,w h The Convention has done all the south can ask /" " O, temporal O, mores!1 If.this be their political vigilance, may we liot well pray for delivery from our friends! Will the South never learn wisdom from ex nerience ? Will shft suffer lip.rsrlt !n hn p.. ternally duped, by the ingenious sophisms ofnorthern diplomacy ? Or, understanding her true position, is it possible, site will de s v ?ert her faith on so vital a point in order tc &laim fellowship, with the huge Democrac) of the land? sell ber birth-right for a mess of pottage 1 O, shame 1 double, doubte shame! If lft WiftVW mIa&W lU?l aL^ P/>a * i? wvij wivai9 vuui uie i^aiimiuro vuu vention in the resolution referred to, has of fcred Ut* couth a miserable compromise, ir which itbas shirked-the true issue befor< " y,':: the country, by endeavoring to shroud its meaning in wordy sophistry. Is there any thing in this resolution to interpose against the infamous infringem nt ofsouthern rights, made in the Wilmot Proviso? Is there any thing in it to destroy the consistency of the advocates of this nefarious measure in ad1 hering to the one, and supporting the o h r? j The doctrine in the resolution has been long I ago admitted by Mr. Webster and other lij beralists of the North, and yet it is well Known tti:>l ho and lh?>y were advocatesnnd supporters of the Wilmot Proviso. But why need we argue this matter longer? II fail and open deal ng had been the object of the Convention, why did they not embody in tlie resolution the plain doctrine embraced in the amendment of t^i?s minority Committee? If they wished to leave the matter of slavery to the territories, and to deny Congress the right of interfering, why, i in Ciod's name, did they not say so, when solemnly called on ? Why all this shuffling ' and shirking ? And will the south rest sa! tisfied with this pitiable compromise of principle, on a question that involves her vefy I vitality? If she be true to her interests she will not?she. cinnof. No: never, never I j We propose to discuss in our next the ! claims ol Gen. Cass to our support Jefferson. I (COMMUNICATED.) CLEAR SPRING ACADEMY. i This useful and most prosperous institution situated about twelve miles south west of Abbeville village in a healthy section of country and a moral neighborhood well dej serves the confidence and support ofihepub; lie. On Friday 30th June, ti?e pupils were examined in the presence of a highly res* ! pectable and intelligent audience among j whom were many patrons of the academy. The examination of the classes in Greek, | Latin, Algebra, Natural Philosophy, and o! thei- branches of education was lengthy and thorough, and evidenced faithfulness and care on tho part of the teacher, Mr. Mabrv. and much ^ proficiency on that of the students. Several little girls in the Grammar and Geography classes, exhibited great readiness in answering all the questions propounded to them. An excellent cold dinner during an in| termission a wuited thy vjyjg of^ood etwer? a?icr wnicr? \^ ly ^ exe^?# ' ^""""in.T nf* ihft-gli^.i^iili: . The audiencj drparletl higlfly "g? aimru, wishing the return ol many such days. ^ K. A Spectator. Tiie First Flag om the Mexican Capitol.?Q.uite a discussion took place in the Senate recently, as to what Flag iirst waived over the Mexican Capitol. Some severe sparring took place between Mr. Jefferson n : i i.j_ __n ? - t~* ? uiivis uiiu ma cuunigue mr, r ooir. Mr. Butler said that Military men arc jealous of their reputation. He did not pretend to say what Flag was fi?'?t hoisted on .the Capitol of Mexico; hut in the midst of the fire, General Quitman hois ed, not a Flag, but u handkerchief, and called for a flap, and the first Jlng so hoisted, icas the flog of the Palmetto Regiment of South Carolina., Mr. Foote had not intended to arraign I 4 111* P/\n/"l ur?t n f M.-? /?/?J I /yn ? l..?4 A ^ v. ?.*/? >. b ui uio uui ciiujity uu? signed to say., that if he had consulted him he would hare awarded honor not only to the distinguished son of Georgia, but of our ?wn State. He would have furnished some other faets which would have been equally interesting, and lie had deemed it important to the truth of history. It was not perhap?., known to all that the relations between General Quitman and his colleague were of a delicate character. But he intended no imputation upon his colleague's mo. tivt-s. Mr. Davis said that the flag1 alluded to by the Senator from South Carolina, was not the first national. but the first regivieotaL fl ?q raised. He had not supposed that his col1 1 ? ? league imenueu to arraign his conduct, tot had he supposed, he so should not have answered him. Any imputations upon his conduct woulJ have been answered else' where, but not in the Senate. Mr. Foote reppated that he had intended no inuendo against his colleague. But il he had so intended, and his colleague had thought proper to notice it in the mannei hinted, there was no man in Christendom to whom he would sooner have accorded eve ry satisfied desired. After some further remarks by Mr. Bor. land, in regard to the claims of Gen. Worth ; on motion of Mr. Dayton, the wfcole subjeci ! wa? laid on the table. / "Nsvw. i. ft Nothing but tiie Earthquake I The wonderful calmness and equanimit) displayed by some of our our cotemporaries in .relation to the insulting and threatening i movements now going on against the South ; while they wax very warm on the subject) of the State Bank, and Mr. Cass, remind* > us of an incident related by a recent travel r ler. On one occasion while resting at i s house in South America, hie felt it suddenly , shake, and sprung up to escape from sc dangerous a neighborhood-?observing which his hostess called out, "dont be fright ened stranger! it's nothing but the Earth i quake /" So is it with some of our Southeri 3 brethren?they are so accustomed to thi { ^ ^ ' v - *.iAf." ->v: 1 . . . l&v ' " ^ v 5* . /JK?; .vt ? "5vV'" 'w . 1 . . :$ & peril thai they do not sufficiently guard against it, even when it threatens lo crush tliem under the ruins of their dwellings. F lerce denunciation?threats of secession? angry co.li.sions in Congress?open organization on the part of'he North to "put down the slave powei"?to all these they reply i%Oh I it's nothing but the Earthquake!" We may he alarmists on this subject, but so is the watchman who tolls the al.-iriti hell at midnight, when the glare of gration fails to awake his slumbering felfowv citizens. Some are nnw poniif?<iS.w? ......w, .M.j, ? >. ? selves with the hope of a compromise on the basis of the Missouri Compromise? which confines the Southerner to a certain line, while giving to the Notherner the choice of a residence on any pai l ol the Nat.onal domain. Every concession of that kind is a confession of weakness?an abandonment of principle?on the part of the South ; and so says our most sagacious statesmen. Let us not therefore delude ourselves with vain hopes, but rather nerve ourselves for the struggle which sooner or later must inevitably come. Far more significant and startling than any appeals of ours, are the riuked lacts which we give our readers day after day, i i faithfully chronicling the acts and speeches of our Northern brethren, who seem bent upon driving us to a point where, like hunted stags, we must either stand at b:iy or perish. Columbia Telegraph. Official Papeiis.?The Washington Union of Friday presents the ratified Mexican peace treaty in two languages, with the President's proclamation signed at 11 o'clock on the 4ih of July. The Union says: 4< The date of the President's proclamation co-incidfs with the date of the Declaration of Independence. Many of our public transactions are completed so as to signalize more and more that important day. Mr. Rives's convention with France was signed , O on that day ; so was tho treaty witti China. The act by which the annexation of Texas was sanctioned and recognized by the Congress of Texas arrived at Washington on the 4th of July. The subsequent recognition, bv the convention nfth? ni?nrJ?? nf'IVr. . - - i?ras, took place on the same d*iy ; and now the Ratified peace irealy with Mexico arrives in Washington on the national anniversary and the President's proclamation announcing it bears date on the same day." 'The Old Sarpint'?a few days since him, and they captain of the vt ss^l sol*?mnIv avers?lho.t it required the united effort of - ^v/-n?5 j~. :rr , | cure tiis snafces/iip I He measures 3D feet in length?and the morning before his arrival 57 eggs were found in his cage, which were deposited in a single n'gbt, and the aggregate weight of these s/uik**' eggs is 70 lbs ! One of the eggs being broken was found to contain a young snake seven inches long, which imin? diately upon emerging from the shell, crawled about the cage with great rapidity. A few days, therefore, will doubtless bring the other 56 young snakeg to light. What a nest of serpents I As soon as the arrival of the vessel and 1 AttlPOAr/llnniii* froiftUl ittAMn I.???i w JIO CA' 1 MV/iuni(i| y ll Vl^Ul ?UIC l\ 1J U IJ ? CLM C ral companies dispatched theii agents for Salem, Barnum alsodispat chcdhis manager Hitchcock. A telegraphic dispatch of this morning announces neither of the " showmen" have as yet purchased this monster?its owner demanding ?$J J.,000 for it. Angevine Ac Titus's agent offered $7.,GQ0, and Mr. Hitchcock offered $7,5000, but neither offer h ?s yet been accepted4 This is truly a valuable reptile. JV. Y. Tribune. KERSHAW DIS., S. C. JUNE 2, 1848. In January, 1844, from wet and exposure, I tool a severe cold, which resulted in a high fever, accompanied by a severe cold and painful head-ache, These continued to increase in severity for about two weeks, so much so that my friend* considerec me, and I, myself, believed I was in a very critics and dangerous state. At the end of this time ] sent for and procured two boxss of Spencer's Pills, and the first day of their use I began to experience relief and before I had taken one box ; my fevci was gone ; Cough had ceascd, and Head-ache eii J T 1 ?J ?" * I mcijr uuiou. X wan VUUU 9UUHU anuJWCll* 1 uiei said and still believe, that by the blessing,of God they were the means of Having my life. In looking over the directions, I saw they were recommende< I for the cure of Dupepsia, with which my eldes f daughter had been afflicted for a long time. I re | commended her to make trial of them, and she die so, and by a continued use of the Pills alone wai perfectly and I think permanently cured. > WMv MARSHALL. The above medicine is for sale in this village a the Drug Store by WARDLAW & DENDY, And at the Post Office, by July 151m JOHN McLAREN. I' ???? * :y' HYMEXIAL. . - Mairied on the 15th ultimo by the Rev, . John McLee?, Dr. John H. Logan to Mis r -Eliza C., ElJest daughter of Dr. E. R } Calhoun?all of Greenwood, Abbeville. [ : obituah^4 I n:..j .1 u:. :.i .la. ' UICU HI. UI3 rOKIUOHVO, III llll? UllUILl Ul * the first Instant, Mr. Lydall Williams* For mmy years a ruling Elder in th * Presbyterian Church. J W. . . . =? ) O" Many friends of GEORGE R- McCALL/ r in the Buvannah Regiment* respectfully announce ' him as a candidate for the Legislature at the en uing election. CTThe friends of Cant. SAM'L. A. HODGE 1 respectfully announce him as a candidate for S iff of Abbeville District at theae?t eloction, . V :^Wi' ->:: *'- V-'Vjif'.ix . r', .. .. - . i.'.tvi ' i iHTirrifn NEW ARRIVALS AT THE Cheap Cash Store! A New Assortment of GINGHAMS, MUSLINS, BI/K SILK for drosses, large fancy SHAWLiS, ctc. etc. vis times are hard, money scarce, these good.-; can be bought exceedingly low, by cal.ing immediately at the cheapest store in town. J. COHN, July 15 19-2t Corner of Mr. Dundy's. $10 Reward. RAN AW AY from the subscriber on the 25th of April last, my negro boy ARMSTEAD, a ! blacksmith, about 30 years old, 5 feet 8 or 9 inch| es high, very stout built, weighing about 1G0 lbs*., ; purchased from Mr. Barmore, of Abbeville District, ! and has a wifo at Eiisha Williamson's in Laurens, j The above reward will be given for tho apprehend I sion of said negro and his delivery to the subscriber, or his confinement in auv Jail so that I can get him. JOSEPH McCULLOUGH. July 15 19 3t " Notice. Dissolution of co-partnership.? The co-partnership heretofore existing under the firm of DEAL &. TAYLOR, is this day dissolved, by mutu. 1 consent of partien. M. H. DEALE. July 15, 1848. E. J. TAYLOR. "jVTOTICE.?The accounts due Dealt* &. Taylor ll having been purchased by us. persons indebted will settle accordingly ; and those having demands against the old firm, will reccive payment I fmm .w II < r A * * ** I ?* M.1? ifi. XA? IV JL'? JL/Ij/VLiTi. I July 15, 1848. 18 3w | IVoticc. ! rpHE Board of Trustees of tlic Greenwood Male J JL and Female Academies under the control of j the Baptists, hvinjj determinod to make important | alt.rations and additions to the Male Academy, j will receive proposals for furnishing tho materials and executing the work until Tuesday the 1st of > August next. The plan of the building can be I seen and all necessary information obtained, by ap| plication to Kev. Jas. M. Chiles, R. M. White, j Thos. Chatham, T. B. Byrd, A. Vance, or A. i Waller, in Greenwood. ) Bv order of the Board. WM. P. HILL, Sec'ry. B. T. I Julv 15 I?: _z^ SOUTH CAROLINA?Abbeville D.su.ct?In Ordinary.?Whereas, J. C. Williams applies ! to me to grant him Letters of Administration on the ' Estate of Lydilcll Williams, deceased : j These are, therefore, to cite the kindred and creI ditors of the said deceased to be and appear before ; me at Abbeville Court House, at a Court of_ Ordinary to be holden on the 26th July, inst., to show cause, if any they can, why said Administration should not be granted. I Given under my hand and seal of office, this 10th July, 1848. DAVID LESLY, o.a.d. July 15 111 2t OOUTH CAROLINA.?Abbeville District.?In O the Common Picas.?Van. A. La whom, who has been arrested and is now confined within the bounds of the jail of Abbeville District by virluo of MeaMtFfOcesti, at tlio suit of E.ijah and W. R. ' ' . nntilim. ...ill. - if the Act of the Gcnor by attorney, then and thbob?GomriUo show cause, if any they can, why ihtfbejpfit of the i act aforesaid should not be granted Vd^tne said Van A. Lawhorn, upon his executing the assignment required by the act aforesaid. THOS. P. SPIERIN, c.c.p. Clerk's office, July 15, 1848. 19-3m. Apprentice Wanted. WANTED, by the subscriber, u black boy to learn the Blacksmith trade. Any person wishing to enter a boy, can call on the subscriber in Loundesviile. L. W. McALLISTER 1 July 15 19 3t A Bargain! A Bargain! LAND FOR SALE, jtfj!The subscriber huving determined to to sell, offers his fmall but valuable TRACT OF LAND for sale, contain I ,M8 lwu "umircu uuu iweivc ucrus, one t j ha.f cleared and in a fine state for cultivation, and 1 th? balance in well timbered woods. There arc fifty aC.res of good fresh land, and the old land lays ' well and proa^ces ?.\?c. and is well adapted to the growth of cotton and ?Tain. It is well watered, has a fine spring on it. rl?i'iC.re is d comfortable Dwelling House, a good Gin House; and ?rrew; and out buildings on the place. There is ?i fi??< range for cattle and hogs in the neighborhood Provisions and stock can go with the land at a reduced price. This tract of land is situate on the main road : leading from Augusta, Ga., to Greenville, S. C., is * midway between the two places, and is a fine stand for a Public House (and well known in Tent nessee and Kentucky as such,) and is two and c 1 half miles from the location of the Greenville aud I *> -1 1-? | uojuinDia ikau iioaa. t Terms accommodating and in proportion to the i times. For further particulars apply to tho sub> ecriber living on the premises. Those desirous o! r purchasing would do well to call and examine foi - themselves as a bargain will be given. ? THOS. J. COLEMAN? Lodi, July 15 ^19 5t [ Abbeville Sheriff Sales. . "DY virtue of sundry Writs of Fieri Facias, to m< X) directed, I will sell at Abbeville Court House j on tho FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST next the following property, vix: 640 Acres of Land, more or less, bounded by Ga briel Cox, Col, - Patterson and others, levied on at . the property of P. B. Moragne ads James Porter fedm'r, and others.. 1 House and Lot in the village of Greenwood bounded hv Dr. FI. Cnlhnun nnH r>th?ro. Invinr) oi as the property of S. O. Sullivan ads Greenwocw 1 Association. 1 Negro man, Abram, levied on'asthe propert; of Johnson Ramey ads F. M. Broeksand others. ' 1 Waggon levied on as the property of Rober 8 Strother ads Enoch Nelson. . On Tuesday after Sale Day, at Defendant's re 6idence, one Cow ondv5 Shoals, levied on as th . property of J. N. Swam ads Thomas L. Paintei and others. > Terms cosh. ' \'rr i i A. C. HAWTHORN, Sheriff's Office, July 7, 1848. c ~ ~ ~ Anniv?rtarv. T T rilHE AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY, ? JL Abbeville District, will hold it* Anniverfaj" 1 Meeting, in the Village of Abbeville, on Wednea 1 day, the Both day of the present month. 6 Hon. D. L. Ward!aw is expected to deliver a * address, and-Rev. Tboe. L. McBryde is ex^eatl to preach the Anniversary Sermon. 3 . ; A general attendance of all the friends of th r- Bible cause is earnestly requested. July J J7-3t F, BRANCH, Rec. Sec. mm ' % NEW CHEAP CASH STORE. Attention! Attention! THE subscriber having established himself her*, taken this method of informing the citizens of the village and vicinity, that he has lately opened a NEW ASSORTMENT of almost every article usually kept in a country store, and as he intends to reduce his Btock, GREAT BARGAINS may be had by calling in timo. Among his stock can m oo lounu Calicoes of all descriptions and prices, Domestics do do do Col'd Muslme^ Fashionable Bonnets, Ribbons, Gloves, Hoii?ry, &c. Ilc. , Gold Finger Rings and Breast Ai dC&sdttl CANDY at the low rate of only 25 cts per lb. SUGAR and COFFEE the cheapest ever sold in thiH market. READY MADE CLOTHING. Bl'k, Dress and Frock light col'd COATS. Boys' do. VESTS, from 50 cts up. PANTALOONS, from 87 1-2 cts up. DRAWERS, SUSPENDERS, etc. A good assortment of ACCORD1ANS and VIOLINS, also Pistols, Knives, etc. x u eiiumeriue every ariicio wouiu oo leuious ; and as I don't charge for looking, call and bo convinced that tho cheapest goods arc sold at J. COHN'S, Choap Cash Store, At the Corner of Mr. De July's Die tiling. N.B?The business is still carried on at Edgefiqjd Court House, by tho subscriber, whoro my old customers may still find at good bargains as ever. J. COHN. ? July 8 18 3t Bible Association. THE Annual Meeting of the Edgefield and Abbeville Union Biblo Association will be held at Horeb Church, on Saturday before tho third Lord's day in July (instant) and days following. Churches composing tho Association are requested iu uui promptly in si-uuing up meir ueiegaiea, ? Tho Introductory Sermon will be preached on Saturday, by Rev. Wm. P. Martin, or his alternate, Rev. J- YV. Coleman. The Anniversary Sermon, on Sunday, at 11 o'clock, by Rev. R. A, Child, or his alternate, Rev. John Trapp. The Executive Committee will meet on Saturday at 10 o'clock. W. S. HARRIS, Sec'y. July 8 18 2t The Edgefield Advertiser will please gj.Vfe. ttxa bovo two inserlious. ^ ^ k) Whereas, tho last Will and W ward Collier, deceased, was admittPd:r'ttt' iu common form, in Ordinary, on^junTVlay last, and there being no proper or legal Executors to the said Will, and a Petition and Suggestion being presented and filed by Win. Collier and others, legatees next of kin, requ" .g the Ordinary to carry out the provisions of tho said Will, as required by the Act of Assembly, passed 184G, in such caeee ; ! therefore, an order was passed on said petition granting the prayer thereof, and the Estate is now in the custody of David Lesly, Ordinary of Abbeville Sfchs-' covuits have been hl!ewcdij^ ^<.'fe ' ^' All demands whatever must be presented without failure, on or before the first day of December next; and all those indebted to the Estate (except those who have running accounts at the Blacksmith . Jf. shops, mills, &c. for the present year, who will be . . 7;~ ' 1 required to settle by the 25th of December) must make immediate payment, as no indulgence can be given ; for as all the residue and remainder of the Estate will be sold this ensuing fall, it becomes ne- ;yy'\ cesqary to know by that time the full extent of the . debts, in order that the Executor may turn over the specific legacies without future liabilities. ; v '?$$4. DAVID LESLY, o.a.d, and Ex'or. June 10,1848. 14 12t Edgefield Advertiser and Chronicle & will insert twelve weeks (weekly) and forward ac- . r ! counts to D. L~ I ~ - : Gun Factory. . 1 mHE undersigned are extensively engaged in V ' ! X MANUFACTURING RIFLE and SHOT A?[ GUNS, of various descriptions, out of selected ma* terials, in the lower part of Greenville District. K % REPAIRING, 1 ' ! Of d'J kinds, neatly Executed, at shortest notice* Ci'd?ra frC?n a distance promptly attended to. 1 i ^^ business of . . ,. ; r T) UN AW AY from the subscriber on the 29th * r _LVuIt., a NEGRO BOY named l?aac. Said boy^^r^iw is about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high* somewhat light complected, wiUi several of his upper front teeth .-'Vp'/i out; he has a hobbling walk; in consequence of his . ,1. - toes being burnt off his left foot when a child. He stated that he had a free pass, previous to his lea' ving;und is supposed to have stolen some $150 V from Mr. Kennedy, before he left. He also stated ' ' he intended to make for a free State. Mr. Isaac Kennedy offers al6* $l: for every 010 found in his ^ ( " possession. The above reward . wilhjM ^ven to ' 8 any person who may confine.himin.aomejaS so l; ' can get him. SAM%. JOR Fraziervdle, Abbeville Dis., July 1 ' 17-6t ' > vfqfi Laud (or Sale. ' 1 7 . JL the west, Md ofrenr.ESr^tiid for' one mile and a half eaat of Cokesbury ; bounded v.?;"'llll t by Larkiu Griffin, Dr. Griffin, and others. Persons wishing; to purchase, would do well r - and examine for themselves.. Abaritaln V o had in the purohase of this land. It lies two . - '