davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-03
CINCINNATI AiAKALr- NoY.al

Lon R-A .a'e Of 600 b.. C.y Mas ye -
aaf. 81 20 Delivered 81 he Rref Sc, u Ca
ia. 251 bf' At 81 70 c.ear. 100 a. 3 o. e.raf
100 81 6s ltspe, iee. $50 al %. uoI l0J ID j.
G. .aeeIa.a raafanued
WilNhLY-Sa.e. II aI.,uI 100 barrels 81 Ca
aa' srd River 81 25e pef gallon
HOS r lie weather sas Nsfm aa3 Do z1fas
AGAIN a. f.ias. au1 there wss les. of asP4'. .
isaa ip spe ale than f.f .catfal dafs asiafs We
bsaf4 If ths i5ila~ ing purchases. lie greater lah
20 which. h.ussef. Nff- made tie ifcsl.is - ea-
inf. ar.r ~ toaf Of s...ag oar rspsr4-111 asls.
averaging 90 - a. g. 90 500 head : Jos :
20 dividing pa 2o0 bs. 400 tesd assnEns n.'f4
goo ,te % 400 besl.4.efar.as 100. al 8 asa
'etrtsi 'a,Il la's u wae,a e. 10 al aD44t 10
Iead. ai ar asefaFe If 5H
PROVISIONS -S4..s ii zoo sfseu Ham .lasi
'ad as'i az u, 800 Sc, a, Sc aud 500 Stout.
ieu O. Je.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-03

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-03


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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-03

THE WHITE HousEIN 1854 4 Nf. Wac
ssi Nhse fabI,lel tes Of I.lf "a IT, e.'-f o.
20 -. aaso feeeai5 been ile suh.sai notice
in ias AmeHHas fs#eH.. se ihr isI.aluE -esenp-
i.9a ai lfrskiasi 81 Ibe Wine llaast
Me- Wssh ntluH .sfse.i usde lea aai r.dee Or
"a, o. he tsb.s ~efe ls5 small plates % s.4eg4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-03

Ihefe - l4N IL MslIel. caacHps l4ai 90 enc
shaii = allowed D. siefI.s Use HeA' ii sahrsse al
Ter he year $50 ah'esa be eaH frad q rfiet
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-03


10 atf#.i==a azss.as#sf % = -. #a-t ..l "a,
"a .Haa Ham
TIE fleslasa. fhea ,fals8 mat I6- "a, t..,.....
p sloef Vac Tie re- ..aHao #aefsa ID. b.. n..,5..'.
e. ibta.c.rts. Amer eHe ftra .t............, =.
amend Aa. were saHsesaealI. ,,n,s,ssn 49, ~
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'eaf~. fai he NaUoaai Ies....... I'D =.
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Low }tsf ha's essmel d slet45sai d. 80.
a.e .asf trss fs sHass4 f.f 10. rs, <.......l
tae1 'a.t - E. A.fe H-l 81 49,, I.-.....'...
s a' arteaf, aas.4.a ,s4. 10. ............ =.
a=t.#rs. g. HH.sI. .af ''-' 81
Tie Ae' II sIrs, ID HlH..a..s ....... 49,. D..
..1'' 10 - present iafm e., aI.s 90 Al,
-. p .a' e''l. ah9 pt.Hassa r. aas..I t,.,.,.
ans ~ Malone. Lssfs.sfate aaa a.t..,f...t.
= ..-'. e. aid ,aseu eeoasrsa aIfss 49,
/, aaa' .efns1i vac app,se5 p, ne R.x n,
''''''4' .@s'.s -e'a.a.,a D, bf = 3 Bid j, .ll'.
30 ed p 81. haan. u rasuafsa p.,, ~.
g. 'aaat,f .aafs T.. f..a Ia. f...
aa sWeadusn. asI af.s...I,..'.
i"e t.s u Seer aelI 80. h., 49,,
- -. DO ~far . he a.a.t.aa.,lf =. -
-" -. t.r.=t.s - ,ssH S .l.ye4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
CHARLEsroN. Nov. 80

Cotton.-The receipts of Uplands during the
week past has been rs Enlows: by Rail ROAD
1851 haIes by water 64s5. by wagons $50, to
tai 14,956 bales. Exported in snme time, to
Riverpool 1892 bales. 10 Hayre 2677, 10 other
fereign ports 1000 bales, and cnastwise 1854
bales, making grand total Of 1868 bales
leaving OH hand shipping stock Of 2l5l bales,
exclusive of 1871 bales on shipbourd not clear
ed.
In our last weekly review we reported 4
partial withdrawal ofpnrchasers from the mar.
ket, at its,close, owing to the very unfavorabe
state of The weather. On Saturday, the first
day of our Commercial week. the transactions
likewise were light, amounting on that day TO
but $40 bales on Monday, the weather being
cleared there was again a fair attendance Of
purchasers with good demand, the sales reach
ing 1926 bales. without change in price. On
Tuesday morning the accounts by the Caledo-
mia steamer were received. bringing Liverpool
dates to the 5th, inclusive. The Cotton mar
ket there remaining in quiet state, with fair
demand fIom the trade and an occasional one
by speculators previous'prices being generally
supported. We understand that's fair account
of orders were received, in consequence Of
which our market assumed quite ar actiYe ap-
pearance-the operations on Tuesday footing
,2453 bales Holders obtaining the advantage
over purchasers thus far, that they realized
their former asking prices with. greater ease,
and whichin some Instances might even have
been termed a small advance At this same
rate the market continues up TO its close last
evening. ..s,. ~ ~ q 3Iif e, ,,s.;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
Lands For Sale

q will sclat Edgefeld Court Honse. on the
M first Monday in January next. The following
stracts OF land of the Estate Of Mrs. Sarah
Stark, deceased, eighteen hundred and fifteen
acres, OIL waters of Halfway Swamp and Big
Creek. divided in the foil wing three tracts.
Tract No. 1, containing five hundred and
seventy acres. adjoining of lands Of Burnet,
Adams, Lewis, and tract No. 9.
Tract M. 9, adjoining lands Of William
WALTON and Samuel Webb, and ON the two
other sides by No. l, containing six undred and
thirty acres.
Tract No. 8, adjoining lands of William
Adams, and on all other side by No and 2,
being the southwestern part ofthe above sur
vey.
:. The Bell Island tract of two hundred and
twenty acres, on Shaws Creek. adjoining
lands ofPurvis and others.
The Crouch tract of land Of two hundred
acres, adjoining of lands of D. Smith, Josiah
Padget, and Smith and Mays.
All Of the above will be sold on n credit of
one, two and three years. with interest after the
first year.
Also, the Beaver Pond tract of forty.five
acres, adjoining lands of DR.. Fouh, Sen. and
others, on credit Of one year.
Notes with two good securities and mort.
gage ofthe premises will be required, to secure
the payment for the above lands.
]. B. Smith, Trustee.
Dec 4t a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04

White NJ. Hardee. II S King, Elibu H.
Griffin. Isaac Herbert, J B McCulIy C j
Crawford.
Public Buildings.-Wm ] Aston. Jas
S Rodgers, VIM c Black, Jno C Bethen,
Jas S Shingler, Jno C Miller, Dixon
Barnes, Geo w Cooper. B Moody.
Incorpora,ions.-Joh ohm BausIsett. Pres.
ton S Brooks, Jas O'HanIon, PW Fra
ser, E P Smith, J D Yates, e w PressIy,
J K Chandler, John c Geger. F G Ged
des.
Educa,ion.-C B Norlhrop, E P Noble,
w. Fl Hayward, Jas NJ. Walker, James
I. L Orr, Preston S Brooks, John Harleston.
R S BeIon, Jas Chestnut, John II Huger.
Accounts. Maxwell. Ed Sebriug.
J G Brown.L A Beckham, VIM Hough,
Jas R Aiken, Danl Holland, John Gibbcs,
Fl A Haigler.
ColoTed Popula'ion,-Isaac D Wilson,
P De la Tore. w H Hayward. PL Cal
houn, J H Lucas, w lrby, Chs. Snow
den, II Read, Jun Daul Holland.
District Offices and Officers.-J Ed
Henry, Jas A Black, ] j Mcmillan. w j
WhaIey, II G Black, Jno. Bauskelt, ] A
S,robbarl, B Johnson. E P Noble.
Aericullure.-Ed q Palmer, M G..
Maynes, Joel Smith, J Y Mills, J c Beth
ca, Chs Williams, G Gown, James S
Shingler, B Moody.
Grievances.-J G Brown. G Cannon,
H Smith, J Y Mills, J C Bo,hea, G vii.
liams, G GOWN Us Shingler, B Moody.
Lanatic AsylGm.-R w Seymour, J
H King. 6 w Pressly J B Poyas. VIM
Burrows, P Zimmerman, e Sebring,
r S Bedon, J J Harley.
Pensions.-JJ M'Mullan, J D Yates,
J B Poyas,J B M'Cully. R V McMicha-
ell, VIM. Irby, P E Duncan. D Thompson
simms, B B FsSer.
Prin,ing.-W G Simms, WE DeSaus
sure. w d Porter, Ed llarleston, r w
Seymour. Dickinson, Tandy Walker. ST.
neon Fair.
Medical Committee. H King. Thos
Littleiohn. } P Zimmerman, T R Carey.
John t Rroyles, c L Guilard. p w Fra
ser.
Vacant Offices E. P Erwin C Miller.
c J Crawford, Tilman Watson, Jacob
WynSard' Geo N Cnoper. f p Smith.
Engraved Acts.-Joseph A Black, Z
B Northrop, James R Aiken, F Sumter,
NJ & Mmdecai
Library.-G W Williams, F J McCar.
thy, Fl l. Pickney, John Phillips, J A Al
sion.
Cashier ofthe Honse. John F. Carew
Deputy Cashier.-Dixon Barnes
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
Dec. 4

VMTHEREAS, NINA Mccoy. who was
w conYicted of Negro Stealing in Sumter
District, in this State. and sentenced TO be
hung on theeigth day OF November instant, did
on the Sd November, escape from the Jail of
Sumtervle, now, therefore. l. JAMES H..
HAMMOND, Governor Of the St,te of South
Carolina, do hereby offer a reward Of FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the apprehension
of the said Nina Mccoy, and his delivery at
any Jail in the said Stale.
The said Nina Mccoy is about as years
old, feet 10 inches in height. of salow com.
plexion, dark hair. and blind in his right eye.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the State,
at Columbia, the eighteen day of November,
in the year Of our Loid one thousand eight
hundred and forty four, and in the sixty-ninth
year Of American Independence.
W. J. Fl HAMMOND
r. @. P1YcKNEY. Secretary of State.
Dec. a e 81 (Mercury) 45
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
COlRaRalerclaE.
HAMBuRG, Nov. 81

HAMBURG. Nov. 81.
Cotton. The news received by the Britain.
MIA has had no effect upon oui market. Since
our last, transactions have been limited. both
buyers AMI sellers being rather inclined to hold
off: The market in fact has been declining
during tie whole week, and to-day there does
not appear to be any change. The receipts Of
the week are large, and the stock in warehouse
very heavy. A large quantity has been lccev-
ed via the river Our quotations are-Ord
nary to midding 4 middling fairs; fine 81,
and choice article may bring So Old 81 a
5, and surnu pnrceI, have beer, disposed of rs
low rs 3 cents. Principle sales from d. to 5.
GroccricS.-Our merchants have received a
very large quantity of groceries this week. by
the river, which they are anxious to dispose of
al prices corresponding with the price Of cot
ton.
Fiour.-The market is well stocked with ca.
nal and country -four.
The Rircr has fallen considerably since our
last but not so much as TO impede the progress
of the boats. The steamer DeRossett, is at
present aground, loaded with cotton, and wc
fear she will not be got off unless by unloading
or rise of the river; she has been in that stu.
alton since some time on Monday night last
Republican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
%. .CHIo. ilE,
C.. l.. GOODWIN
j. TERRY 8
EXECUTORS 8 gEE.

EpY an order from john Hill, Ordinary Of
I'D EdgcfeId District, shall proceed TO sell
at the late residence of Moses Harris, de.
ceased, on The 18th of Dec. next. portion of the
Personal Estate of said deccated. consisting of
the present crop Of Corn and Fodddr, Horses,
Hogs, Cows. Plantation Tools. and one set Of
BIacksmth's Tools. Household and Kitchen
Furniture, and one Wagon and gear, on
credit Of twelve months with note and ap2ru-
we'd security.
Also. will be rented at the same time and
place, two plantations for the ensuing year--
on; on which Hexekiah Harris lives, and the
other one where Moody Harris live.
DAVID HARRIS, Executor.
Nov. 90 At As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
Correspondence of Advertiser. !
Cn1nmn1A- Nor. 29lh. |


DEAR SIR: You have doubtless received the
Governors Message. II is one of the ablest,
ifnot the very ahlest Message which has ever
nn.ana,ed from The Executive office of South
Carolina. Many new, practical, and highly
useful changes Of the laws are recommended,
and il is greatly TO he desired that they should
all be acted upon at an early perlod-f not at
the present. at least al the next session IF the
Legislature. But there is one feature of this
able document. which can mol meet the appro.
baton of the people or Legislature of South
Carolina. mean The indirect recommendation
of immediate State action against the Tariff.
Good faith requires that we should await the
action of the new Administration, and the tri-
umphant Democratic Republican Party IF
the State is TO sepcrate herself by immediate
action from the party what folly to have ap-
proved in primary meetings, of tine Baltimore
nominations, and what folly 10 cast the vote Of
South Carolinl for Polk and Dallas!
The Senale have unanimously adapted a
set of resolutions, introduced by Mr.. Picken's,
dissenting from the Message. The subject is
a, present under discussion, q. past loclock,
P. M.,) in the House of Representatives, in
Committee Of the Whole Mr.. Pinckney in
the Chair. MIR. Fairs, Mr.. Sims, Mr.. Mep-
minger's and the Resolutions of rhe Senate nre
before the Committee The Committee will
probably recommend the latter TO the House.
Mr.. Aiken of Charleston. Cot Als,on of
Georgetown, Genl. Buchanan of Fairfield, and
Mr.. Seabrook o. Edisto, are candidates fur
Governor They all have Their active friends.
Mr.. Aiken will probably be the next Governor.
it EDGEFIELD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
Correspondents Of the Charleston Courier.
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISl AZURE.

COLUMBIA, Nov.,26. 1874.
This morning, al IL o'clock, Gov. Ham
mond sent in his message to both Houses
Afieril was read in the Senate. where il
was listened TO with great attention, Mr..
lPIcKENs tookthe earliest occasion offered,
on the moliousto print ito max e some re-.
marks ON iis tenor which evidently struck
the good sense of the Senate as most op
Porlune and appropriate Col. Pickens
began his remarks by expressing his re-
gret, that al aiime when The democratic
party Of The Union, under Header who had
received the decided approvalof the Stale
for his views on the Tariff, Texas. and
every other subject that was at.present of
importance to ds--when these very opin-
ions and principles had been made the ba-
sis Of, the Presidential canvass--whe they
had been borne alofi, and carried in tri.
umph through one Of The most tremendous
political contests that had ever agiIaied
this country-iu which triumph South
Carolina had borne a leading and most con-
spicuous part that aislhis time for ihe. Go
vernon of The State toisend forth a Stale
paper. which 10 say ihe least. betrayed an
utter want of &confdenceSin the grea, de-
mocratic party--wasin the highest degree
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
AUGUSTA. Nov. D.

Colton.-A good demand has prevailed in
this market, during the past week. aud n fair
business has been transacted, though with Il
slight reduction iG prices. The receipts have
been heavy. We give tho range of the market
ut from 81 to 81 c.s
Groceries-We make to-day some altera-
ton in the quotation of Salt. and some other
less important changes. The market during
the past week has hcen active, though the sales
have been principally to consumers. Molasses
and domestic liquors remain scarce; the mar.
ket generally, ha, received considerable access
sions of stock by the arrivals Of boars at our
wharves. -C0nSi,!niionallsi.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
Brought 10 ahe Jail

INF this District. a short time since. a
W Negro mau who says his name is
FERNEY,. and that he belongs to MIR.
William Boiling. of Raleigh, N. c.. and
that willis, travelling to Mississippi, under
the charge of Mr.. Calvin Bough, he go,
lost from his company: Said Negro is
between twenty-one or twenty-five years
of age, about FIVE feet. nine inches high,
and very light complexion.
The owner is requested 10 come for.
ward, prove property, pay charges and
take him away, otherwise he will be dealt
with as the law directs. go
C. II. GOODMAN, ailor.
Dec. 4 If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
Standing Committees ofihe House

OtuHuLUS COWWtttecS OJ me rouse.
Privileges and ElectioDs.-T. G.. PERU,
John H Means, Jos a Black, P. L. Cal
honn. PeterP P Palmer. Hume Lucas,
lsadore Larigne,, WIN Giles, CHARLESTON
Read. JrJ G w Duncan, William Bur
rows.
Ways and Means.-C & Memminger,
Fl L. Pinckney, Joel Smith, Dani Wal.
lace, M PsMayes, Ed G Palmer, Tandy
Walker, p Dickinson, Jas A Slrobhart.
Jno English, Jas S Pope.
Federal Relations.-W + DeSassure,
James N Walker, James Edward Henry,
w Q Simms. Francis Sumter. D # Jam,
ison, John A Stuart, ] Chestnut, Edward
Harieslon, II R Gary. 9
Internal Improvements lizard Mid
dletoDsJ John L. Manning, E P Erwin,
John E:CareW,J: j Harley, Gabriel Can.
non.J YlNlills, Jacob Wiugard, D Thomp.
son Sims
Claims: p Herndon. J T. Broyles,
NJ g Mordecai, Jas. l.: Orr, b B Foster,
Abm. Hardin, r " .M'Michael. Tilmau
Watson. p. E. Duncan.,
Military.-D f Jamison, J n Meaus,
Daniel Wallace. j f Ware, B J johnson.
lsadore Larigue, Jas Simons, WI Wha.
ley, w Bull. J.W Blakeney. 7i
Roads. Bridges and Ferries.-M E
earns, Henry Smith, Chas. Williams,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04

Large Turnips.-On Monday last We were
presented by Mr.. John w. Munday. of tnis
District. with three large. fine ,Turnips, avera-
sing near four pounds each. From the speci
men before us we think our farmers would do
well to plant more largely Of Turnips, as they
are good food for both man and beast. We
rather guess they are hard to beat this season,
In this District
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
Presidential Eiection.-On Ibis day The Elec.
toral College votes for President and Vice
President Of the United States.

Good yield Of Corn, for the SSOMh.-We learn
from the proceedings Of the Wateree Agricul.
tnrai Society, which held is fourth annual
meeting ON the 2lst ut., that Col James Ches-
mutt Sen. had gathered, from an acre of swamp
land. 6Gfushe's 194 quarts of Corn-and from
an acre ofupand Capt. j. Boykln,. gathered
45 bushels and 81 pecks. We say to our far
mers generally, try to do likewise
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04

institution has been assailed in the boldest man.
ner, and very serious charges have some time
since, been preferred againstit. 1t is well for
our Legislature TO give the matter a most care
ful Investigation. We trust, however, that
nothing will be done rnshly or, hastily, else the
interests of the State would be greatly endan-.
gered. BY unwise and precipitate legislation
in the matter, moi only South Carolina but the
property Of all her citizens might be jeoparded,
and desolation might follow where tFere.is now
comparative prosperity. The remarks of his
Excellency, with regard 10 the general educa-
ton of our citizens. are of lasting importance.
1t is certainly much to be desired, that in
country like ours. where the people are free,
and themselves dictate their own laws, the
grea, mass if not all, should he well informed.
Liberty and security ran never long exist
among peoph', where general ignorance pre-
walls. The citizens will soon be degraded
from tine rauk of a people 10 that ola populace.'
We trust that nur Legislature will again and
again consider the subject Of the common or
Free Schools, and never pause till they have
brought the system to something like perfec-
ton. We might enlarge upon this subject,
but we believe that tie few hints which we
have thrown out, are sufficient. Before we
close we will notice one other topicin the Mes.
sage. His Excellrncy speaks ofthe ignorance
of the common Magistrates and their irregular
distribution in the Districts for which they
are commissioned Among other things, he
recommends that Il "Mauuai should be com
piled and published, by the authority Of the
State. explaining in clear manner, the powers
ana duties of magistrates. and prescribing the
proper forms ocproceedings in their Conrts."
with codi6calion of the coirmon and statute
laws, and reported decisions. Something like
this we are confident must be of great utility
to these important public offirers, as well as to
the people at large, and we hope that this sug
geStion will be attended 10. We are aware.
that there are difficulties in the way. but we
believe thalsomething beneficial could be done.
We will notprolong these imperfect remarks,
but will conclude, recommending the Message
TO the careful perusal of our readers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
sNO..e wear Goods,

ATESSRs. BLESSING & CO. respect.
ISA fully informs their customers and the
public generally, that they are receiving, direct
from the North, fresh supply of
Fashionable and Fancy Dry Goods,
at their CHEAP CASH STORE Purchasers are
requested to call and examine their Goods and
Prices, before buying elsewhere, as they are
determined not to be undersold in this market.
Be particular to call al the New York Cash
Store.
Dec. 4, 1914 Of AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
ReassO9,N1.

h EAR.J. CIVILIANS s respectfully informs
1B his friends and The public ut large. TINT
he has remoyed his Oiiiceto Mr.. B.J. Ryan's
new Tavern, (next door to Mr:sJohn Lyons
Tailor Shops,) where hecan be found ut all
times unless professionally engaged. "a
He takes this opportunity to return bis sin.
cefe thanks to all those who have favored him
with their patronage, and he hopes by strict
attention 10 business, 10 enttle him 10 merit
their support aud countenance.
Dec. If ...s d5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
:. I'VE pin cling TO the Pillars efthe Temple O
our Liberties dtfitmusJaH ,uc wlH Perish
amidsttke Ruins"

The Executive Committee Of The Abbevie
and Edgefed Union Bible Society will meet
at Peniel Meeting House, eight or ten miles
North West of Abhevi'le c. H.. Saturday be-
fore the fifth Lords Day in December next, at
II o'clock, A. NJ. WM. HILL,
Nov 90, Chairman Executive Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04

He is beautiful hay, being hands high,
and 9 years old next Spring. He was:
sired by Null6er, SEN, his dam Nancy
Air by Sciollo. by the imported Diomedc,
his dam by William. g. dam by SpardiIl.
g. g. dam by The imported horse Crawford.
1t isneedless 10 so into.a full pedigree of
Nullifer. Sen, as he is we'll known. ~.
The purchaser will be required to give
mole with Two approved securities. Prop
erty not 10 be transferred until the terms of
sale are complied with. ~
Nov 81 ct d.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
CoLuMBrA, Nov. 20.

Colion.-Since onr last report, 4.1I7 bales
of Cotton have been received-3,S6l by wa
gons, and 256 by boats; of which, ,457 were
stored, and 1861 sold. There has been no
change in prices and we therefore continue
our quotations Of lusl week, viz: Inferior aud
Ordinary 81 q; Mmdling "A; Middling
fair "a a 43; Good fair S; Good and Fine 81 a
5t-princpal sales at al to o53.-Carolinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
Edgefield Male Academy.

BIR. JOHN. W. LESLEY, the present
lHE incumbent, having resigned his situation
as Principal of the Edgefield Male Academy,
the undersigned take great pleasure in notify
ing the public that they have engagedIthc ser
vices of Mr. II. K. McCLNTocK, agenilenian
whose qualifications rs teacher are so well
known throughout the State, THAT any recon-
,mendalion from the undersigned would be su.
perhnons
The School will be opened on The first Mon
day in January. and the terms of tnition will
be regulated as herctoforea by those of the most
approved Academies in:theup.country.
N. l.. GRIFFIN,
J. LlPSCOMB.
r. G.5MAYS. }s
+. II. H.sNARDLAW, s
J. TERRY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04

G7tdE FdH Of Rdsn.SFor some days past the
weather was very warm for the season, but on
Sunday night change took place. The rain
then commenced falling and never ceased until
Tu, sday. On Monday night the wind aud
rain were considerable. The earth which had
been previously dry, is now saturated with
waterl