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Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-28
THE BALTIC BLOCKADE
Correspondence Of he London Times

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Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-28
RELIGIOUS NOpICES

Rev 5. X. Cox. d. D., will preach at the
Methodist Protestant Church Sunday morning,
at half past ten o'clock
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-28

| AsSPEs FOR AXGUsT--Caat.,intrg
II NuEt# a u u'tntet. IA lIrn tab, of contents
received .t j. 2S q MORSE'S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-28

fEfO TANNEssS-A good HAND, of sober nab.
Il it, and o.! industry, who IA good urrer and fln-
isher, wanted, work in Taunery. Leesy lie, VI
also an Apprentice, Of good habs, &c of Is years o.
upwards. Apply to J. p. JEFFERSON
wy law3w Lrc-yl q, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-28

LARGE FAmLl.-Mrs. Lawrence, in tie Goth
year of her age. died in Montgomery county, On
the it'll inst. she left thirteen children and sixty
nine grand .bildrcn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-28

NEW CouRr .iorsE.-.lhe county court of
Patrick has layied $1,000 for building new court
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-28

LICENSE REFUsED.-The Court Of Patrick
county has refused to grant license to sell ardent
snirit.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-28
MOBILES super

4 'ANDLE MOI ED~.-A snperior tICTe OF
y NJ I'D, Ter Muuiilnl Caud'es Il hard Britannia
Metal and warranted. Manufactured by JOHN Cavar
Icy Also, Syriuses. Surgical Instruments aud Bttln-
mia Ware. John CAL NERLEi.
j. 27.clm lG9 Race street, Ptilate riia.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-28

We acknowledge the + cept from the q" Coast
Survey Office, Wa>hington,D, e." with the com
pliments of Prof. A. d. Bachc, of the Report Of
the Superintendent ofthe L. s. Coast Survey for
800
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-28

TuE CorLEGE.-'Iho Richmond Wing, speak
ing -four college -ay-:
The citizens of Lynchharg wisely taking
steps to establish college in or near thnt city.
1t possesses abundant wealth to effect he object
and surely money could not be expended for a
purpose more Iaudible and useful. II will be the
means of impartnga liberal education to hun
dreds and thousands of young men, who might
never otherwise enjoy the benefits of collegiate
course.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-28
SoAPs pDssEsrasEsY. &c.
g,'iNE FAIRLY GgRED HAMS -ao0o

1 u~t - Give by
~ 23-ts SAUNDERS \ IHBf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-19
NORFOLK AID: srl: Drl:Pli0RTsMouTH. 70

NoREoLK, "Wednesday, l2tn.
Many of our citizens arc still falling victims
to the scourge. There are lamentations and
mourning 10 many parts of the town and in
Portsmouth. We are yetin the midst of one OF
the most terrific caIamites that ever visited any
place. The people are still falling beneath the
eyeling arm Of the destroying angel, at the rate
of fifty day or more! Men, unaccustomcd to
weeping, are pouring forth copious streams OF
tears, and hearts are madeto feel deeply, and
almost to break with grief. All nature looks
beautiful and charming, but here in our III iated
city, the silence Of death and the look OF DESC
lation chill the hear. and dePress the spirits.
We hear scarce sound sbut that OF the ham-
mer's rattle, of the physicians vehlcles' Busl;
ness has ceased, and the voice OF m'rth and
revelry is not heard. But / must hasten on.
There are many new cases; among Them, Dr.
Geo. l.. Upshur, who has been most dliIgentt
and unwearied is his attentions to the SICK.
cannot give list Of the new, cases now
More than FIVE hundred shave been buried in
the principals cemeteries In eleven days
Many have been buried: in the Catholic burial
ground and elsewhere There have been about
seventeen hundred deaths. in the city! Being
hurried to day, and ,.as the mail will close in
few moments, conclude, promising TO give
further particulars tomorrow. e
Yours, in haste, r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-19

H UsvERstrf OF NORTH CARoLtNA.--The
Raleigh Standard says there are 325 students IN
attendance at the University Of North Carolina
the present session; embracing representatives
from all the Southern and Southwestern States.
waIsN'r it strange asked a friend the
other day, that Sir Isaac Newton should ever
have indulged in cownisl freaks -" When
did he g. we inquired. "Why, when he was
dividing the:ray of light to be sure,-ior wasn't
that cutting up shnes!"
tW"Jusr let me catch you at it," as the
man said to the mouse when he had set the
trap.
W""I'D just like tosee you" as the blind
man said to the policeman when he told him he
would take him TO the stalion-house it he did
not move on.
eW. In the Kansas House of Representatives,
on the 18th ult., the bill to exempt slaves from
sales under execution was rejected.
w Mr.. MoREHEAD was duly installed Gov
ernor of Kentucky on the 4th inst. His majorl-
ty over Clark is finally set down at 4,403
cwo LrspISe.-Conversing one day with n
fashionable and pretty belle, the facetous MIR.
Spriogs observed that "ladies that lisped, wish.
ed to be kissed" The young lady had before
spoken unaffectedly, but now replied. "Eho
I've heard thay."
w SOLOMON took an inventory of tho
world md all tie best things in it; he cast up
the amounts, and the sum total was vanity.
w-aDRoop not yet," rs the dandy said to
his "al round" collar
Belgium is said 10 have now forty Protestant
Church congregations, where, twenty-five years
| ago, not one could be found. Protestanlism is
also reported to have made much progress in
France
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-19
Chndaused It Q ms,

TnIRTY.FoLp.-The Western North Carroll.
na) Eagle says that Mr.. William Ray, Of Yancy
county, sowed nine bushels of wheat this year,
from which he harvested 27l bushels of clean
wheat--thirty bushels from ono.
AMIR. PEAsE, of Limerick, Maine, was re.
Gently swindled out of one thousand two hun.
dred dollars by some gypsies, who persuaded
him that the sum Of four thousand dollars WAS
buried somewhere on his farm.
~ Gen. s. McGoRAN was elected Intend.
ant of Abbeville, on the 10Th inst, and hcssrs.
H. Cobb, ]. H. Wilson, J. A. Wer and Dr. }.
w. w. Marshall, Wardons for the ensuing
year.
R J. p. REED Esq, was elected lntendant
of Anderson on the 10Th inst. and hIessrs J..
w. Taylor, J. NJ. England, L. T.. Arnold aud
F. Harlow, Wurdens for the ensuing year.
Two men have returned to Hannibal, Mis-
souri,, who state that they found the supposed
gold regions around the Arkansas river, but
report the total failure of the expedition,
and the lynehine of the leader OF tho company,
named Poole, by his exasperated companions.
The yellow fever broke out in Canton, Miss,
on Thursday week, and up to Saturday night
hot fc"et lhuH Jill Ch"eo WV Wv '''''N'
sW PREPARATIONS FOR SLAVE TRADING IN
CUBk ksat is stated that contracts have been
made for the introduction this year into the
island of Cuba of large numbers OF African
slaves. One party alone has contracted for the
supply of 1000. Portuguese agents, it is said,
uie now in New York making arrangements.
H KAssAs.-The legislature of this Terri
tory, in arranging the machinery Of popular
elections has established the uira roce system of
voting" and aleyed but one precinct in,each
country. Que Of these counties is said to be az
large rs the whole State Of Kentucky.
w GONG BACK To EUROPE. There seems
to be steady stream of emigration from the
United States 10 Europe. The packet ship
Tonnwanda sailed from Philadelphia for Liver
pool on Saturday with 10 cabin and 266 steer
age passengers.
w.A A GENEROUS FrRM.-It is stated, says
the Boston Post, that dry goods firm in that
city divided five thousand dollars among the
clerks in August, being the amount of profits
accruing to that month over and above the per.
centage which The firm has fixed us limit Of
what they wish to make!
W A Coop STYPTrc.-Common gunpowder
pulverised, laid on cotton, and thus applied to
The bleeding orifce, Is said 10 be one of the
best agents to check bleeding known to The.
world.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-19
THE sPARTANBURG DINNER AND COL.
Tuyrr>S

THE sPARTANBURG DINNER AND COL.
ORR'S POLITICS..
TIE Spartan quotes our language in regard to the
feeling at the Sparanburg dinner and says: eve
have conveed with many persons on the positions OF
the respective gentlemen named by the Aduertissr
(Cors, OaR and KEITH and, except the gentleman
from Union, have yet TO hear the first endorser Of
Col. KE1rT's views."-And doubtless he from whom
we derived our information had conversed with quite
as many as tho Spartan has. Here is one genemans
opinion Of matters against anohers An editor II a.
often wrong as any ese and, to speak the whole
truth, he is about as often right too We therefore
conclude that great many at the Spartannrg dinner
favored tho respective views of both the congressional
gentlemen above named. But then Spartanburg is
notihe State neither is COL ORRs District the slate
As for P1ERcE's administration, we have oil ap-
proved it. And doubtless tie vote Of South Carolina
will be cast for him again if the opportunity occurs
But why not vote as hnve generally done! Tho
chief influence of our State in such matters Is that
which results from the sound tone Of her politics. She
can exhibit this better outside Of Baltimore Conven'
ou than in one 1t may always b safely calculated
upon which candidate for the Presidency her choice
will fall. Because she makes that choice on princi'
pie. Her mere vote in Convention would be very
small matter. Her moral inAucr CO there might be
something at the start but We fear even that would
soon be lost TO her in the gddy whrl Of political pas.
sions nseparable from this grand American scramble
for the loayes and shes Let the storm Of contending
factions rage around her. She best fus her destiny
by preserving peace within her borders and looking
calmly ou, upon the troubled political sea- She thus
no, only keeps poess the character of her people and
unsoied the skirts If her political leaders, but she
stands as beaconght Of Truth and Principle 70. the
,ubolo conptrv
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-19
A. REVOLUTIONARY FIGHT.

WE beg to direct the readers attention TO extract
upon first page in regard to the battle of Cedar
Springs, fought by CLARK and his gallant band Of
revolutionary patriots In doing proper justice 10 the
real hero Of that OCCASION Mr.. WSsMlTH has at once
meri,ed the need Of impa al research and contributed
an important item to the revolutionary history Of
South Carolina 1t too often occurs, that by purely
one.sded statements of revolutionary incidents credit
is taken from those to whom it justly belongs and at
tached others who deserve it not Such was likely
10 have been the in the instance now considered
had not the industry of Mr.. WISsmITH sought ont
the truth and published it. What We have learned,
from gentlemen conversant with this revolutionary
engagement, goes directly to prove the correctness OF
the account this week publish; and we find pleas
in calling general attention to matter OF fact
which renders honor to whom honor is due.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-19
u,,r p.pTrsT ASSOCIATION.

WE omitted 10 mention last week that the Edge
f,,a Association had held its annual meeting, with
the Dry Creek church, and that every thing passed
off in the utmost harmony. The village church ano
the association have not yet made up their uniortu
nate difficulty; but We learn that the indications were
verv favorable to speedy adjustment of the matter
It is hoped that all will be well again in this regard oy
the time the next meeting Of the Association snail
have been consummated The largest crowd ever
assembled in this District is said to have been IN at
tendance on Sunday of the Associational term Il.
was variousy estimated at from three to four thousand
souls. Much good preaching was had. Among our
Younger ministers we pleased to learn that MI D.
FRANKLIN CoRLEY, is taking prominent s'a"o'
His is the example Of one wio has risen oy DIS own
e.er,ons and under circumstances of more than ordl
n.rv difficulty. Perseverance and application, with
the blessing Of Heaven, will always tell Let others
bs encouraged to labor has this young minister Oh
,hu Eosne
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-19

THE Undersigned. at Abbevil!e c.. H., S. g.. is
i now buying WARRANTS at an advance on
former prices. Having made arrangements with a
number Of Banking Houses, am enabled 10 buy
an unlimited number of Warrants at the VERY
HIGHEST CASH PRICES. would respectfully
ask that Warrant holders will not sell without con-
sulting ME, as am regularly informed Of prices.
Try the market, get the highest bid, and let me
know what you are offered, and then if do not
outbid the highest, cannot expect to buy.
GT will deliver the money to Warrant holders
in Georgia and the surrounding Districts, before
delivering their Warrants, il they will address me
letter, giving the amount that they arc offered for
them. ". G. DAVIS.
AbbeyiIe C. H., Sept is, St &c
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-19
Religious Notice.

The Fifth Sunday Union Meeting Of the 4tl
Division of the Edge6eld Baptist Association will
be held with the Antioch Church, on Friday before
the 5,h Sunday in September. Rev. S. P. GErzEs
to preach the Introductory sermon.
Query lst Is family prayer duty obligatory upon
the head Of families who are members Of the
Church
End What are the best means TO be preserved 30
as to fulfil the divine command, "Train up child
in the way lie should go, and when he is old he will
not depart from it.
S. p. GETZEN, MODERATOR.
GEO w NIXON Clerk
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-19
N O tic e,

WHERE'S NELLY Pa RTAlN has possessed
w herself unlawfulIy of sundry single bills.
pronissory notes, and evidences Of debt belonging
to Burdet Etheridge, late of this District deceased,
all and singular, the makers, endorsers and guar
rantors of the tame, arc hereby forewarncd against
making any payment to, or having any settlement
with the said Nelly, or any one else claiming under
her, in respect tlereto and all other persons are
likewise cautioned against trading or dealing With
the said Nelly Partaih, for or on account Of the said
notes, single bills and evidences Of debt, or any Of
ihem,-And all and singular, the persons by whom
respectively the said demands are owing, are re-
qulred forthwith to make payment thereof to the
subscriber, who is the Administrator and legal rep
resentative Of the said deceased.
BENJAMIN ETHERIDGE, Ad'or.
or Burdctt Etherdge, decd.
Sept 8, 1855. 4t So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-19
MONEY MATTERS.

THERE is cause Of congratulation for onr district at
large in the fact that only two hundred and s1ysn
cases have been returned to the approaching Court Of
Law. /, shows condition of things in our midst that
must be truly gratifying to every heart of ordinarily
human instincts. There can be no doubt thnt the
people of Edgefeld are largely in debt The 'ales Of
the last years are sufficient to place TINS ma'ef
beyond question 1t must be true too that the major
part of this indebtedness remains unliquidated HOW
could it be otherwise with the tghness oi the money
market for the last eighteen months But, thanks 10
kind Providence, year Of abundance Is al Iengln
before us The extraordinary fullness Of the incoming
crop is now certainty Although cotton is in places
deficient, vet the general yield promises to be nearly
nm average one; while the whole country is profusely
supplied with provisions Of every kind. 1t may be
expected that pork will be cheap. Bread-stuffs 100
must fall to very low notch. While cotton will IN
all probability command highly remunerative prices.
I, is this happy combination of circumstances that ac
counts for the present lcnienry of creditors Ihey
have considered the matter wisely and humanely and
the course of orbearance they have so generally ad"p
ted is worthy of much commendation. The cffect'
we hope, will be full and free circulation OF "the
needfuI" during the approaching winter season. IN
view Of the line Of conduct pursued oy ereoi
tors, it becomes debtors 10 stir their stumPs' gamer
up their incomes, sell their produce and pay up as
speedily as possible. If every one of them would fol-
low out this course with determination OF applying
the whole proceeds tnot imperaysly needed for ne
cessary family erpenses) to the settlement Of 'he'r
notes or accounts season Of buoyancy and br''knes'
and general relief would soon brighten the face and
cheer the heart Of society everywhere Nous reTr0n'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-19
STATE OF THE CHURCHES.

UNDER this head there will be interesting schcd.
ule in the forthcoming Minutes Of III. late Baptist
Association for Edgefsld. Six hundred and twenty
persons have been baptized within the last twelve
months and thirty three restored. This i, exclusive
of the large accession tneary hnndrsd) to the Bap.
list church at this place. Many additions have been
made also to the Methodist church. These denomina-
lion, largely preponderate in Edgeeld Indeed there
very few, Of other sects, within our limits. The
Lutheran creed prevails to some extent on the Sauda
side and about oar village here there good many
Episcopaians and some dozen so perhaps Of Catho
lics The two FIRST branches of Christians, however,
may be said to have swept the District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-19
ExECRABLE.

"We should neuer abandon the Union nor permit
Others 10 do it."-SouTHERN PATRIOT.
There spoke Unoniss and Submls'lonlst OF Inc
deepest dye 1t is the same as saying that for no cause
however aggravated should the people OF any sovereign
State in the Union be allowed to secede therefrom
H''oS.'. o--el--.---, o. --..'--- r-.-
err around which the States must revolve absolute
fixtures and dependencies. It is renouncing all thai
is conservative in our Federal system an gulpinE
down principles that must inevitably lend to Consoli
daton and the consequent Tyranny Of irresponsible
majorilies 1t is ahuring what that greatest and best
of Southern statesmen, JOHN c. CALHOUN sought 10
incucate Of the last importance to the security Of
his section, and adopting the poor slang Of such
men as feared him in life and hated him even in
death. How the people of any portion OF South Caro-
lima can tolerate such sentiment, we at loss to
conceive. But the times are changed. The Patriot
vaunts in this connection, that the State will 60 with
Mr.. Oar into the next Presidential fight Can it bc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-19
n1oNRoE,s JOURNAL OF FINANCE.

We are in receipt of the September number of this
valuable publication II is really worthy OF extensive
patronage. This will he evident enough to the COM
mercial and financial reader, when we tell him that
every number contains well-prepLred articles upon
such subjects as &c Banks" ' The Credit SYSTEM"
"The Growing Crops" &c. &c., besides full state
ment o. the condition of all the Banks in the United
States in respect the rates Of exchange upon New
York-But how is this !! We observe remark at the
head Of the long list of banks: ~" You had better
refuse the issues of all banks not herein named and.
as sure fate, the Newbey Bank is not on the South
Carolina list There is some mistake here. Newber-
ry money stands very we'll a, home. People take it
in payment of debts about readily as they do The
money of any other country bank. The Journal is in
error surely Mind your cards, gentlemen, or We shall
think you but feebly posted up after all.
However, TO take the other view Of the case, we
always thought this recent charerng Of petty country
banks over the State was very bad policy-unworlhy
of South Carolina Legislators-and wa should not
wonder any day to see them burst up one after the
other The Journal may not be far wrong after all.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-19
KINGS MOUNTAIN CELEBRATION.

WE observe that various communities throughout
the State are manfssng proper interest in the ap.
preaching celebration of the battle of Kings Noun
tain Present appearances indicate tha, the affair is
to prove entirely successful and only regret that
Edgefeld has not thought proper to identify her name
with the occasion. Thousands ore expected to attend
the dinner and ample preparations says the "Yorkvils
Enquirer" are making entertain all who may come
The military Of the Stale will be represented to SONS
considerable extent. At night, grand ball is to be
given at Yorkve for the benefit Of the chivalry and
beauty that shall be then and there assembled Doubt
less the whole celebration will be handsomely carried
ont So mote II be-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-19
RELIGIOUS Notice

TIE next Minister'S und Deacon's Conference Of
the Edgcfeld Baptist Association will be held at
Little Stevens Creek Church, on the Friday before
5th Sabbath in September next to meet at o'clock,
a. NJ. Eldcr-Z. WATKINS to preach The introduc-
tory Sermon; Elder JouS Trap, Alternate.
First subject of discussion.-The importance Of
Churches meeting every Sabbath and holding pray
er meetings at their regular places Of worship.
Seeond.-What constitutes a call to the Gospel
ministry. J. w. COLEMAN, MODERATOR.
BoBT. BRYAN, Sr., Clerk.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-19
Euge1eld Male Academy,

TFnE Exercises ST this Institution arc now in
u progress for the Fall Term under the control o.
Mr.. w. F.. McCASLAN, as Principal, and Mr.
T. p. CICOKER, as Assistant
The regulations Of the Academy are being re.
arranged by the Teachers conformity, and will sOon
be peif ctcd.
The Village Of Edgefeld offers many inducements
to parents in Nh educational point Of view. 1t i.
perfectly healthy rs general rule. 1t is free from
the evil influences of rogshops. 1t is religious
community. And it cur justly boast Of an enlight-
ened society.
Over the Male Academy the Trustees exercise a
direct supervision and are consulted in all cascs Of
extreme punishment. They propose TO give more
Of their attention in future TO The weekly reviews of
the scholars, that an additional stimulus may b.
impaired to the classes.
The present Teachers are capable and energetic
young gentlemen in their respective departments.
Their School numbers about 40 at this time, leaving
abundant room for 90 more. 1t is hoped that parents
and guardians within reach Of US will Immediately
embrace the opportunity
Terms "a Der last Session.