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Edgefield Advertiser from Edgefield, South Carolina • Page 3

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Edgefield, South Carolina
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3
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JU- 15, -r th Charcaton Election for Laval, the next highest candidate to Daniel Iloribeck, has entered a protest against the election of the a meeting of the Managers was called for Monday last the 12th to decide on the validity of (he protest. The Richmond papers states that Judge It Henry St. George Tucker, the President gi of the Court of Appeals of Virginia, has! been appointed Professor of Law at the t. University. of Virginia.

Columbia Chronicle of the 7th says, this article has ceased to come into market, and, as far as Colum- bia is concerned, the market may be con- i sidercd closed, until the new crop be gins Si to come in. Netv yesterday, says the nuBaah Georgian of the 7th inst. exam- ined a bale of Cotton of the new crop, in the possessi'u of M1r. John Bloston, from the plautation of 31r. James 0.

Goldwire, in Lowndes county, in this State. It is of oi a beautiful texture, resembliug sitk, aud has a good fibre. a AMr. Goldwire "Ilv Cotton has been blooming since ir the 20th of May. On the 16th iust.

(Junt-) I counted as many as 16 bolls on one stalk it --the largest ieasuring fuur inches in cir- Ii cumference. Enclosed I send you a lock i of this yoar's production. The Fredericksburg 4rena, says, that Semmes, who shot Professor Davis, has been bailed by the General Court, in the I sum of Five of the convicts (says a St. Louis paper) who recently escaped from the I Penitentiary, had been taken on an Island, I near the mouth of the Peruque. which empties into the 31ississippi.

They were taken to St. Charles, and confined in the jail. There is one of the rascals still at large. MISSIONARY APPOINT31ENTS. Mr.

publish the following appointments, and oblige yours, W31. WATKINS. The brethren Z. Watkins and J. Trapp, will preach at Hardy's on the 17th and 18th July; Friday 23d at lount Lebanon; Saturday and Sunday2lth and 25th at Mlount Zion; Friday 30th, at Ilorn's Cteek July 31st and August 1st, at Rocky Creek; Friday 6th, at Red Bank; 7th and 8th at Salem; 13th at Cloud's Creek; 14th and 15th at Bethel; 20th at Dry Creek; 21st ded Md at -Antioch; 27th at Pleasant Ork -2 oled village 4th and 5th September, at Sardis.

Also-The 'orethren M. 31. Abney WV. Watkins, will preach at Rehoboth 1ltht July at Red Ilill on the 15th 16th at Calihamn's 17th and 16th at Plumb Brunch 22ad at Buitratloe: 'Sud at Becthany; I 24th and 25th at Mlotuntain Creek: 29th I at Damtascue; 30tht at Mlount Mtoriah and 1et August at llorch; 6th tat Gilgal: 7th and at Stevens' Crcek 13th at Good Ilope 1-4th and 15th Siloam ISth at Providence 19th at lculah 20th at Fellow.hip 21st 22d at Sister prings; 27th at l'leasant Grove; 28th and 29th at FEdgeteld September kd at Chesnut hill -1mh ad 5th at Pine Pleasant. I EXNTiACTS From ther of the IHaptisl General Con rentiuon Porrign Iaeldait Baltimore in A priI and May.

11i "On motion of bro. II. Lincoin. resolfrd unanimnously, That the Convention chrisht a grateful remecmbrantce of tihe labors, the counsels, the prayers andl the muniafteent contributions ot our agedl brother andl father Jesse Mrcer, otne of its early and dlevoted friends, attd for many years the President of its Board, who has now dclined a re election, and who amaidst sickttes attd domestic affliction, amnd in the prospect of soon finishing his course', has manifeste a fat her's solicitude, for our united and vigorous prosecution of the great work of caommending "thte glorious Gospel of the bles-. aed God," to the perishing millions of the' human "On motion of brno.

S. Peek, resohredl That the thanks of this body I be presented to bru. Fuller, for his sermon' delivered before the Conv'ention on WVedncsdamy evening. and that he be requested to furnish a copy of the same, to be placed at the disposal of the Board." I -Resoltred, That dhis Convention entertain a grateful 'ases of the iiherality exhtibitedl towardls the lloard, by the A meari- can Tract Society, and recommnendl thar Society to the prayers and effourts of our Churches." rI "Resolred, That the ncxt meeting of the Convention be bebal with the First I Baptist Church of the City of Philadcl- Ii phiu." tl -On motion of bro. Chapin, resolved unanimously, That we recommend to the nl Ministers of the several Churches connect- edj with thai Convention, to preach on suit- C' able occ'asione, upon the importance and i ac a itlh tile great aslsaunsiry hich we are engaged." -On lmotion or bro.

S. Peck, rsolved. jat the fervent thanks of this Convention due to our Heavenly Father, that, roughout the deeply interesting discusins and transactions of this sesion, He is caused to prevail so large a measure christian affection and harmony." On motion of the Foreign Secretary the Board, resolved, That the Conven)n tender to the Baptist Churches and ngregations, and other friends of this city. ieir grateful acknowledgments for the nerous hospitality and christian courtesy, which they have been received and during their present session." On motion of bro. Sharp, resolved unaniously, That the thanks of this Convenan be presented to the President.

for the impartial, and courteous mannerin hich he has performed the arduous of his station, during the present sesWILLIAM BULLEIN JOINSON. crus BAIncocK, junr. Secretaries. Lm.s B. TAYTOR.

ct (To be runtinued.) Going tehere he Stanley North Carolina, said the other day. that he would sooner go to the negroes for an ly than to the Democracy." Well he isgone to his natural allies already injoing the Abolitionists, and the Samboes ive reciprocated, for it is said that a great umber of sigtntures otn the great Reel petion for a Bank frotm New York, are lose of Stanley's natral wig brethren, to wooly heads procured at 25 cents per Mercury. Conc Western (Tenn.) states that several of the gentile. en froin the United States, etmployed hy lie Britih government to instruct tle naives of India in the cultivation of cotton, ave returned home. They complain of he climate and its diseases, and have no aith in the enterprise of cotton growing in hat region.

For the Mr. wanpixty years old on he day of last April. I have been ind in tmly right eye. about five years. i the 18th inst.

I was operated on fur a "aterat, in that eye, by Dr. Crook, of 3reenville, So, Ca. The operation was omnewhat painful, but by no meansgreat. iTy eye is now as clear as any mans ef my ge, and has hurt none since the smarting ubsided, which was in the course of two three hours after the operation. I ask you to give this a place in your in order that the similarly unfortuinte may know where to seek relief.

As many of your readers may be unacluaiated with Dr. Crook, it will not be miss perhaps, for me to say, that lie hans iven his undivided attention, to the pracice of Physic atnd Surgery for the last fifcee years, and hans attained hais ptresett anding itn the profession, lay oft repeatedl uccesses. Ilis cures, itt tmany other im-. surgical operations, have eclualled hose on thec eyes. I have therefore no reuctatnce in recomnmenditng him to all nmy ienads who need Surgicatl assistance.

1FOOSII E. Camnbiidg, So. Cu. Juner 30th, ISI1. Iltailh of the re port of he Jityv Sexton, for the umonthI of Jutne, will ec fuanad amaong theL protceedinags of Conn i.

it ini thti-, moarning's paper, cannlot frail to mpress every reader with a profound setnse if gatitudeC toa thei dispaoser of evenits, fair he extratordinmary hecalthI thant our citizetns mve enjoyed during that tmoth. It is twever piropefr to remtark that there ate death duiring the month ntot containedi ni te reort, as the co'rpse was iterred 'ut of he Cliy Such a state' of en'ral hea lah as this repoart indaien tes, it eieved is tunpartrrlledl in the history of ny City ini the niant of thle samtae size, at b.seasoin. Th'lis report speaks vohlumies ir a le heal th of outr cityv, indteedl we were atgreable surpirised when earued thait there had beeti hut ten deaths a atamonth, int a ofC fi thboonata and tnot one of hemg from any rviing epihemtie. (Our CityV is, at thi's taw, ais fawe from di-sease, as tany of thaat ret ion ofC thle tup chuttry to w'athi tany' cirtizenas are wat to resort to spaeuad he ammier Our alrivintg conditiona of namatur; can int tao beater wa'y lie illntsrated, thania froam facts. The stock of cottu in laambturg ona the first 'f this maonth amounted to 7,778 int llamb'urg, amid in Augusta.

ontly 2.642 hales maore in A ugtusa than Hlamblurg. The miajority was by hpsatid of hales iu favor of A "gust some aw ears Journtal. Crops ina have tnoticed everail pubmliciationis in vavious parts of counatry respectintg our So fnr we hav'e observedl, andh fromgi what wve ave baetn abile to learna froma others, wye tin ey reitn amany respiets incorrect is itli regardi 1t cotton. Thae ottont planat geinerally presents a -isoable prospect for a ntiiddlinig crop, nthmag favorable fair a large otne. Conderable inijury hats beetn sustainted lay the ime ad cohld spritng, and sotnething from ee.

At this time, the planit apptears to be riving, throughouit the State, and the seams is favorable to its grows tha. The corn crop generally presents a very itterinag prospect. Should the season rove as favorable for it for a month to me as at present, it will be a large otte. The crop of oats hasbceat but midldling Wiheat, it many pas 113i bee. goodin others lut mnuderate-but altogether is sufficienit to supply the demanid for do.

mestic cousumption. It has been harves. ted generally in good conditioi. Fruits, such us apple-, peaches, will be plenty. If we could add that the hug crop was in as good condition as the others, Georgia would be quite independent in the provision line, for the next year.

We, however, think it is on the march of improvement, and that our planters will shortly relieve us in that respect, from one of the most formidable and injurious drains that has ever existed in our specie capital. Tc their neglect of duty to themselves anc their State, is a great part of our preseni distress in money matters is chargeable.Who among us that does not recollect the wolfish looking set of customers about out taverns at the time of the late resumptior of specie payment They were mostly hog and mule drovers from other States and a vast amount of our specie was car. ried off by them to parts with which we have no reciprocity in trade. It is with our farmers to correct this evil; and thie State will never prosper until they do thei: Messenger. BANKRUPT LAW.

The following communicatini mate tc Congress by the President is the first inti mation of his opinion on this importan questinn, To the House of Rcpresentatives of tM United States. The accompanying memorial in favo of the passage of a Bankrupt Law, signed by nearly three thousand of the inhabitant of the city of New York has been forwar ded to me, attended by a request that would submit it to tle consideration Congress. I cannot waive a compliane; with a request urged upon me by so larg and respectabole a number of ity fellow citizens. That a bankrupt law, carefull; guarded against fraudulent practices, ant embracing, as far as practicable all classe of society ihe failure to do which has here tforer constituted a prominent objection the mcasure-would alntrd extensive re lief, I do not doubt, 'ihe incideu to the derangements of some years pas has large numbers of our follow citizens with hopeless insolvency, whos energies. both mental and physical.

by rea son (of the load of debts pressing upon ther is lost to the country. Whether Congres shall deem it proper to enter upon the cot sideration of this subject at its present es traordinary session. it vill doubtless wise lv eltetrmite. I have fulfilled my duty tie memorialists in submittiug their peti tion to our consideration. ST.

AVaUsTt.E, July 2. We understand that Col. Worth. coni mander of the Army in Florida, with view toencourage the settlement of thi country, has asked authority from Wash ington that rations be allowed to all suc of the inhabitants as shall return to thei abandoned homestead and, aso, tl: both the pay an retions of soldiers of th Army, may be allowed to all such persor as shall now step forward and make nev settlements-at least for one year. Major Wilcox.

of the Arntv. under in structions from Col, alread commenced a tour along the border se elements, extending from the Atlantic the Gulf, for the purpose of encouragin the citizens to their abandoned homes; an also for the pttrpose of enrolling the name of all those who tmy choose to avail then selves of this henificent provision of thi Governmenat. lIe arrived here yesterdn; for the discharge of his dluty. It is not it tended to organize the settlers into compi tties, by the appointmcnt of officers, hutt meirely to encottrage the occupancy the country bty hardy. fearless P'ioneer to whom protection will he allorded by tli Iarmy, as far as Jutne 7.

Fromt We are indelbt ed to f'riendl for the followiing disposition of tli troops ope)rating as scotits in Florida, rt reivedl by thte steamter I en Taylor, Cap The illerenit scouting parties made simaultcnt movemeint otn the 25th fro Fort lirooke. A column the 8th Inufan try, tatder Li. Coal. to proceed on the Fort Kinig road as far For point he waus jouine by Capt. lteail ot the 2.

)iragootns, whhi 1 troop of Catvatlry. The comminandl wool then down the left banik of tit Wi'tlacuchetr, the hammntock and opueratintg at theI samet time ona rivet iih canoes. LU. Col lilev, niitht a cn tttmn Elf ilhe 2d Infaitrv, l'ts proceede fromt Fort lKing in thle direct ion of Catm Izamrd, to scur the hammoctiwks oif the Wiltl lachoochaee on the righi bantk is atccotr panied by a troop ofi Cavalry. l.r.

Co Loomis, ni ith a col umnh oft lhe th Intfanir has proce-ded from Fort latrrisont, on th guh', on the road, in the di rectin of Fort Chinch, atnd hearing of the right, will scou the hartmockus on th left bank of the Wi thincoorhiee, unutil bI itersects or comes within cotmtunicntin iitatnce of Li. Col. Clarke's columin.Capt. Uliller, of the Ist ltufantry, has ats ecnided the Ilomassassa and Chrystol ri vers, with a detachment in canoes. Int ad ditiotn, the posis of Forts 3licanopy, Wit casfassa, antd Fanning are pushinag thei scouts far towards the points toards whic the diferent columns are converging.These continued mtovements will rende an escape of the indians almost imipossibla at all events their fields will bo destroycc and they will beo made to feel that t'he have no security, even during the summt Itn addition to the above scouts, ad'etaca ment of Dragoons.

ttnder Capt Ker, ha ascended the Ocklawaha in canoes, to es amine the lslands in that river, where iti qtuito probable lIalleck Tustenuggee ma have gotne. after his sudden disappoint tnents from the neighborhood of Fort Kin on the 30th of Alav. Col. Worth and'staff left Fort King tho 29th June for the hammocks of th Withlacoochee. near wvhich the differeu columns are operating.

The scout wil probably last 20Oor 25 days. l.ing period. fair at du; repect until September or Octubor next. when th neW crop of Collor, shall begin to arrive freely. The rates for New York and Charleston continue without change from our report of the 1st inst.

A report has reched tu from Savannah that the Planters' Bank has commenced the payment ofppcie to all bill holders, Brokers and Bnlks Pot excepted. If true, we hope that car friend of the Savannah Republican will confirm the rep6rt through his columns. It is high time that al of our good Banks should abandon the dirty practi of Paying some and not others.Chrv. Sr Died, near Macon, on the 9th of June last, Piir TnraxoxD, formerly a resident of Edgefield district, South Carolina. Caution.

LL persons are hereby cautioned against A craffing for a note ot'hand. given by the subscriber to Charles Fox of Kentucky, for eighty-five dollars. soinetime in January or February last, payable the first of January next, being dterinined not to pay said note unless compelled by law, as the condition for which it was iven has failed. WILLIAM P. HILL.

Jaly 15 24 -To Hire. I HAVE a lint rate CARPENTER to hire out. either the month, or for the balance of the year. Alply to ELDRED SIMKINS. July 15 24 EDGEEIELD IMUSSARS A in Atlention! A ELECTIIN for a Captain of the Edgefield fluss, will be held at the Court louse, on Saturay the 21th July.

inst. At the same time and pie, there will be a parade of the Troop. Lieut. Andero, Sergeant Thos. 1athiis, and Private James Crry.

will act as By ortder J. P. CARRO.L. Lieut. Col.

Cmmd'g. 2d Regt.S. C. M. July 15 24 For Sale.

subscribe offers for sale, his desirable and bhahy residenee. in the view of i the village of Edefield, situated between the roads leading to Clumbia and litamburg, 42 acreof land, sulicient cleated and to clear, to sup a family withi provisions. The dwelling ioe is finished in the best st le, 57 by 36 feet, vii three porticoes, two 12 feet passages. eighrims with lire places in each room. with allsdtable out builfings: a select orchard nf Person.

wishing a healy thy summer ro1enee to Dr. John. on's my, with fine water, cana not be othertella pleased; this property can be had on nennable terms. possessiui giv; en in October tit. DANIEL BIRD.

July 15 21 IhOTEL. I GL C'ES.) IN EDtEFIELD) VILLAGE. lIE SUBDCRIB ER having pmchalsed the abovertablihmecnt, and miuuch Sexpense in fittin. it up for the of Famuilies, ad Boarders; would no alpublic stention to it. liin Ilmeel is nws, and spaciouis, situate near the Court hlouse in a very airy situation, anud his Table he datte-s ldmsell', wiil bear a ctompara ison, with any omnfound in an inlanid town.

Far health, cte tillige is notorins; andl be hmaa adelsuach arrangnunnia as he feels confthidet wilgv0 tsatn' that may pay lhim a visit duarii4 tle Sunacner nas'ni. is csurronned bcy nmerusi Spring- of water. II iis Strlblesare ualer the ouf a carcinl hostler, ad ate large atil airy. erEraci Att As Fo.t.ow'" J1oardenc4er $1." (ft tChaldren and halfp'rice, loardhers, I -per day, C. 1 GO(D31N.

Th dnronuicle, anid Charleston, Co.rie, will upleagi the abovec5I sinmset- tionis, twice a week, ed forward their hnecount. i toC. II. 21State of' Soethl Carolinai. EDGEFIEIII II.

hlull, Foreclosure of a ahew Gray. AI'mr. 'Iortgage. ILL. BE Edg'eticld C.

Vy ni the first flnday Tu'l'tc'ay in and Toneyto rsatisfv above SMortgage. T'ermsi ech. S. QOJRISTIE, FE. W.

Jucly 9, 18-1 24 State or Carolina.EDGEFlI DISTRICT. Thomas Stone, Applicabi, es. Stone, and other, IT to my atisfaction that Thomas Iligfoo, Williata Hammond acid wife SNancy. Alexander Danbiell and wife Rebecca, enriv Jones and wife Bally. Johnison sand iJife Sally.

Abner Itone. Lawtencn Rainbow and wife Jincey, ael Levi Jordan and wife Sally, Defendants in thes ease, reside beyond the limits of this State. It istherefore ordered, that thcy do appear ans4object to the division sale oi the real esty of Philip Lightfuot. on or before thefourth day of Octobeur next, or their coniset tohie same will be entered on record, this 7th dat of July. 1541.

OLIVER t'OWLES, E. n. July 15 2 10,000 SheriIs Sales. BY Virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias. I shall proceed to sell ut Edgefield Court House, on the first Monday and Tuesday in August next.

the failowing property viz: Clover F. Green vs. John Andersoc, 100 acres of land, more or less, adjoiag Thomas Morris and others. Goodwin. Harrington Co.vs.

Levtellin Deloach. one black Horse. M. 11ankinsoa, ex'tor. vs.

John B. Burgess, 500 acres of land, more or less, ad joining Wiley Glover and others. Steedman Meritt vs. Isaac Attansy, two horses. James 0.

Rowe vs. John N. Oliver, one house nnd lot in the town of Hamburg, known in tho plan of said town as lot No. 117, bounded by lot No. 116 on the south, and lot No.

I l8on the north. Robert Carlisle vs. Rudolph Carter. Win. M.

Wilson vs. the same. J. J. Walker vs.

the same and Elizabeth Carter, 5000 acres of land. more or less, adjoining Jo.a Bauskett, John Wise and others, the property of Rudolph Carter. S. R. Fuller vs.

Elizabeth Carter, one tract of land, adjoining John Wise and others. D. J. Walker vs. Sterling Powell.

Charlei Casnahmn Joseph Casnahan vs. the same and llamilton, 190 acres of land, more or less, adjoining D. J. Wal. ker and others.

H. C. Turner vs. Lewellen Deloach Thomas Deloach, one tract of land, containing 500 acres, adjoining and others. Eli Milton vs.

John Marsh, 250 acres of land, more or less, adjoining Elizabeth I Carter and others. James Moseley Co. vs. Fdmund Kennedy, one tract of land adjoining Wm. W.

Willians anl others. Wi. II. Yeldell vs. John Robertson, James Yeldell, nod Edmund Atchinson, 150 acres of land, more or less, adjoining Ilendersoa and others, also one bay Mare.

the property ofJohn Johtn Evins vs. J. K. Kiilbourn. 35 acres of land, lyirg ott Savannah river.

Megs and others. Also one other tract containing 1200 acres, more or less. called the 'ervis tract, adjoining A. J. Rambo and others.

Also one other tract contiiing lOG acres, more or less, adjoining the Pervis tract. Thomas Kerneghan vs. Richard son. L. Giddings vs.

the same. one tract of land where defendant lives, adjoining D. Prince and others. Jordan Holloway John Luke vs. Esau Brooks.jr., John Presley nod Johni Trapp, one negro man, Lee, the property of John Preslcy.

John Horn, fior the use of another. vs. the same, the above descrised property. Elbert Posey vs. the same, the above described property.1 Terms cash.

S. CHRISTIE, s. July 1., 1841. 5.1 Notice. A LL persons indebted to the estate of William Robertson, late of Edgefield District.

are requested to make payment, and all who have demands against the estate are requested te render them iu to the subscrihers properly attested, within the time prescribed by law. JAMF.S ROBERTSON. and gztra DOUGLASS ROBERTSON, July 15 24 New supply of Goods. ON HAND. A ND DAll.Y llI.CEIVING, 1 l)DS.

choice clarified Sugar. 13 do prime do 10 ito N. Orleans P'orto Rico Suagar. 2.00)0 double refined do 1.5001 lha ernshed do I AtnO lhs. white liavana due 250 han Gre'o lio Cuba Cof'ee.

2t1 do ld Wite do 25 Gutnpowdler nd Imperial aend TPe in papers. 25 W. I. 15 bbls. N.

C). do 7.000 buishela. Salt, 250) sacks do 5 do Table Salt, 410.000 lbs. Sed.e Iro-n. from I a i'ees wide, and from if ant mel; tick.

2 S5t0 lbs. Band lioop Iron, assorted siz.es. 4.000' lbs. sqttare and round Iron, 800 lbs. Nail Rod do an0 lbs.

Cast Steel. 1 lhiseredu do 25f) lh. German do it'l se-tts WPon Busses, assorted, 2't hcer Cust Nauls and ltrads. 'in Spikes I to Ii inches. 5151 IIh.

Bar l.r'ad. 2,000) lbs. No- I Whlite' l.cad. put iu! mo 2., and 1001h. 501 610 I10s12 Window Gian.

lbs. Cnstitngs. cona-itin ofIPots, I 1en Spiders, Fire- Doe. Ae c. lbes.

Bacon. in w-hole and huali Ible. Noss. 2 Shuad, tn halfhbarretr, I ,000 lbs. Sale Leather, 30e bhs.

Canal F'lonr. 2:) boxes Sperm Candles. 21) d1 Tallow do 20I kegs Duapont's P'owder, 20hresq lar Soap. 50 oc-k Lint--. 175 pie-ce.

tow and hemr l1acrrmg pomure quaslity, measuring 412, 44,. 45, 41' to ebees wide. Barging. 200 coils best Kentucky 4 2 inch bale Rope, 50 ncsts Miensures. A genteral assortment of othecr ar ticlce.

cnsisting of Cotton. Osnaburgs. Caltcoes, bleached and unbleached. omeslun, Negro ClOth, Negro Shocs. Blankets.

Custtota Yiurn. Segars. Munstard. Pepper. Spice, rGinger, Sturch, Spanish Float and Carolina Indigo.

Mladder, Cotton Wool Cards, Coflee Mfills, SimmonW Axes, Miill anud Iland Saw Files. Rasps. Stock Locka, Padlocks, Ru tt Hitnger. Anvils, Vices, Trace Chains. Stretcher'.

Cutting Knives, Tea Kettles. Gun Locks, Bed Cords, Plongh Lines. Coffee Toasters. WVauters, Door Knoc kers. Plough Mfoulds, Lemon Syrup.

Chocolate. Cider Vinegar. A large aseaortmetnt of Chair. and Wooden Ware, conlasitng of Cane seat Chairs. Rocktng do, Children's do.

WVillowv Wagons and Cradles, Charns, Tuba, Buffkets, Brooms, Mfatta, with numerous otherarticles usual. ly wanted by the planter. The undersigned intend a full cup. ply throughout the season. SIRI.Iy A r'RAPON.

List ot Letters. ENMAIN1NG iu the Post 0fie at Edgefield C.ourt Iloue, S. on the 1s of July 1c.41. 97 Perscns enquiring far advertised letters wiii please mention it. A Addison.

Mrs. Matulds Buslee. John 13oth, Juhus Christian B. Beshell, James C1 bern. V.

D. Bowers, Miss Julnaa CeLeman. R. Benson, Mr. J.

Claybrooks. E. W. Bird, Eldred N. Crew.

John A. Brunson. Crswford, James D. Bailey. Ccvkburn, D.

B. Jol L) Dunn. Wis Elwell. Mr Don, James Farror. Mrs.

Vahas Deloach.Mas Sarai, A. Fox. Edmund Daniel, Win Garrett. T. L.

Hudson. W. B. 3rey, J. T.

Hendrick. David 3illhepie, Col. flun, David jardner. Hollingworth, D. F.

firdin, W. C. Harver. Thomas arbs. Mr.

Martha A. fall, Mr. M1arion Johnson, lion. David all. Benjamin Jentmng.

David fall. 1rs. Siltlhe Jones. John luffinan. Dr.

1i.Jones. DaLney latcher, 5liss Mary I. 31 Cirksev, F. P. II.

Manithews Rhodeg, Dr. J. feasrA. Sitifield Mo'ore. Susatn Niiss A.

MrCIendoll.Mies Al ley Charly McWhorther. Mrs. E. iackey, Charles ew. Riiardson.

Benjamin e'ew, J. W. Itotton, David Patterson. Sineon Raiford, John D. tatton, Von C.

V. 2 RaW. Iemnuel totton. William IRoberson, E. G.

tahion, Williama. Roiper. Willi an T1 WV 1. Imnith. Thorns Tompkin.

Johri leigler. WV. 1). Trapp. John cirrv.

Jolh 2 Verdw.r. Miss S. F. ies Caridhne William b1. iha'w.

Thoal Vairhan. Bassel lweringen. Mo'. Wella. Wiley F.

Wir-lhal Waairon. WVilliant himki.n. Joh1 White. Jeff'erson 'horn. 1..

Winn. Peter Wever. Jonathan "lhornton1, P. Yowell. Mlope 31.

f1rAZiER, P. M. July 23 VIamnable Land for Sale. 117 lE a'0. sale his valuable plantation whereon he now resides, situted in Edgeieh-i dillcit.

nbout one mile of eetinr Street. ca'inihiiag fionr huandrtd and irty- three neres4: sabont two hundred of whch' i under good e'ece. and in a highlstateof Oin the pretnise nre a good dwelling Ouse. kitchen. barns.

stables. and all ne'e nr ut buildin. Al-o an excellent Horse Mi apale of grinding 30 hushclj per day. eraon de.ius of purchasing, are requese to all and examitne for themselves. Terms mads asy.

Also, to Pell, rent. or lease. one House and in the village of' Edgetield, adjoining Mr. lat. imu, contninitmmg lJ acres.

TIl0S. B. IIARVEY. Jury q. if 23 Head Quarters, 4th June, 1841: UIfE following Regiments will parade for review and drill, at the times and places aere'in stated.

viz: 'lTe iegimnt at W.innsborough, on the 13t drayaa. of July next. Thei. 24thl at the usual parade trottnd. ini Thuarsday.

mhe 1th of July. TIhe 6th liegimeit aaf Cavalry at Vnhgse's, ma Satma the 1ith of Jnlv. The 2ttlh'llegiment at Ch'esterville, otn Tues. lav. the 2th of' TIhe 27th ligmn tOlive'r's Old Field, on the 2'Jd of July.

Th'le lIith lt'gimenit at Ebenexer, on Saturbv. ts 2 lth of' Jail. Ilth Reximaaa-nt at Y.or kiille, onTaI.a'., the 27ath atJalv. 'lhe :7.th ltegimalen? a U'nion Court Ihouse' nenet C'avalry at lh I menat Wilkat's Old Field, ma'aa. We dad.

thei tha oif An.tgnet. IThe' at 'Titumon's Old Field, aa I.a y. ti a l'nha li, a.e a1 II. th- urnt Factor, otr 'i. li oft Al nagu.

Thi IIhIt i. iit at l'ark's Old Field. on a.tadn thei Tlih 0th afll-: 'tlt 31is. Bhoyd'm, on Tieshv. thle io Theii inthl i'aaneit I' Caary at Boyd's.

im''ln "Thme the. 11'Ih ofl Auunist. 'The' ad Old Store, on atmrday'. the' 21ht Thell I-t at lirutoti's on Thursday ho 1st of at Pickeaville, mi thae of Tlhe 5th Ir.egonent at on Tuesday; 2d- iliall's on Friday, the 3d ,1 'oepjtembi, r. Tlh- lidh Re'2inlt at on toh.

7th ol' etelcamber. T'he 4th Rei.im'nt at I'e'rrcnnes, on Thur.Tho' 'ih lit Mtorrow's Old k'ied, otn l'nes'day. the I 4th eaf $eptember. The. th at Lomnax's.

ont ThorsIay. the 16th aof 'Thie 2d1 epaioent of 'Cavalry at Lonlgmire's, in Sattrday the. Isrbi otSeptemb'er. ThIa Re.ainent at on' Tuesgsy, lie 2lst oaf S-ptembaer. The' 7th Rlegimenit tire OMd Wels, T'he 11mb1 Regiament at Richardson's oni Sanrday, the 2ith oif September.

T'e 35th at Old tield, on thea 2'thi of Sepltember. The 39th Raegimlent at the usunal patade. on Thursday. the 30th of September. Tho commaisaionedh anal wd''al as'semtbte at their respective Regia.

nentah grounids, for drill and instrucion on the dayv prev.Iins to their review. The Mlajor Generals and Brigadier Generala will. wath tha'ir stasff, attend the reviews in heir reapective commanda. The Brigadn'r Genecralat are spcally rd the extemn'ion of so much ofhi is relIates tn their own Brigades. Tho Commandants of Regiment, will t.

heir atnnual returns to their Brigadier such timestas they may direct, to enable hg make their retnirna to the Adjutant Genieral sy the fithenith ofl Or tober next. By. order oft 'l' WV CANTEY. Gien. 2..

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About Edgefield Advertiser Archive

Pages Available:
16,458
Years Available:
1836-1922