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uile -l~he .cuev or p 't'frea8 1v1 e djiniut LaWifvt n -aiil lie:Principaflol the l arisbiag School .recently establishes at the rd n Mefbace, utted in thevelebration of the Foph ofJ aly Several invited ueats from tlie ndeanhozood and. from this place weyr present' Avery eleeai dinner in the pic nic style; wasprepared for the occasion, in' a beau. S"tiftl int liady grove; at asshort distance from 4erAcainae .A considerable r,iimlier ofladies -_Wre preseit;andadded much,.bytheir smnilesr to'the rdjerest and the:pLea.'mre or the occasion. TheD4lratoa'o Independenc-- was read in - ana propriate manner, by: Master WILLIAM it ia pupil of the School,,and an Oration was 1etiedi aJO iH As..y; Esq.. It is but ujtice.tasa'tltts the.Oration was excellent. .adit eieontainad.many striking and patrio dti itmet. -It was of suitable length, and ddit atgue the atidienae, who were gene iiynweWpleased. Niitoasts ere drumnk on the occasion, but therewas much.pleasant conversation, espe. emilybetween the young men and ladies. The celebration. was conducted in the uiOst orderly Ftnaeoer, and -nothing occurred to disturb the harmony of the meeting. At a proper hour, -tha;eatertaisant closed, and the company generallydispezd. - The Hor W. L. YANCEY has resigned his seat, is a member of Congress from Alabama, to take effect at the end of the persent session. Aint Pr'h ilecyA pamphlet has made its appearance .Wa.,hington, no:ennating the Hon.Jiudg cLetan of the Supreme Court for the Presdency.. Mr. Mangnm of the. Senate his.been -pominated for the Vice Presidency, T/e pass e the Tariff -We congratulate be country t aduction of the Tariff of 342 ihas paeeed.*IW House of Represetatives " a vote of 114 to %. We congratulate tthe Scountry, because we believe it to be the triumph iha;riacipleidentited with the liberties of the pjtle,'and the-very existnce of the union it elF'uTruii, it 'nay note it reduction equal to our jnst.pxpectations, on many things, but con. idernguihat we are involved in a war. under iwatnstances-of the case, it is a glotious t lrz ,and gives us new feelings, and fresh .hqpeir, or, Lountry-and its institutions. 'The itb~liooflte minimimduty, by which low iced goods have fauarbitrary value fixed -ori llem by government, of four times their va le, and taxed accordingiy, and -the abolition also, ofall pe-cife duties, by which -a tax is le 'viedron li artile, not according to its value, but with'iin exclusive reference to ie home -nterest to be .protected, are great points to be gained in the 1egislation of the country. .It has - 'been by means of these fraudulent imides of 'fiaxation, that our country -has been kept igno rant, to a-great extent, of the oppression thai has been perpetrated upon us, far the last twen tyyears. There can be na efficient tariff for protection without minium and specific du ties. Thw Ibeingabghshed, wheipetace-ire 'stored, and the country rights itself, fre'trade - rd itsrfull etent; wail -liegaznive saUyemauade, - ed higa iee peTple Tie rigit-to sei,~where youtcan selW-nigleat, and -buy where -you can boy cheapest, is a right essential to'the fill en joyinent of the - wages of labor, and-the profits of capital and the 'governmcnt tint assumes to control this right. by using the taxing power as a. penal power. isa despotism; 'and the people, wvho permanently acquiesce under its exactions as a fixed system, are slaves and deserve their dcstiny. The right to the proceeds of induie 'try, is as sacre d as the right to pr~iperty itse If, aiid to tas ine.jnia~is industry, for the beniefit of: noiher,.is idius oppressioii. These great truths are forcing 'themselves upon the consid ~ration of the world, and thie time is fast ap 'proaclinig,. when the monopolies and restric t ions, thai grew up in an ignoranit-and barba ian~ age sball'be:'prostratedl-hefore the tium. -phatn progreus;of~eslightened liberty. Tho~laws thist were piassed in Eiigland, to -foster a paimpered aristocracy, have fulfilled theii- destiny, and we now soc unt indigniani and oppress'ed people, demnanding 'the ir rights a round the haitlement of power, in such a tone as comppls the proudest of that hisughty laud. ".o cquatibefore it The Pr ime Miinister of En GSidplaced there by the great Tory party and.lankd Arisiocracy, is forced to yield up liii iW reitiiationi <octrines, and make of them a public sacrifieawupon the glorious altar of Free Trade. The relmil of the Corn -Laws in Englgbd, ind the repeal of'the istfamous Tariff f.1842, by our Conigress, are g'aat events, which rnmark thie comnmeniceuient of a new era. Thp timenilL_"ac ,hens every freeman who speaks tife-nghish~language upon thtis globe, willcensider Free Trade, as among the una lienable rights of man. In English history the MIagna Chiarta de'lned the personal rights of a *freepan-anfinsour history the Constitution. of'thisjonfedurtiy, define'd the political rights of the governinent'of the States, bhut. ie great rigitof'taxatii' isjet to be fully defined in tho htistorytof-thie times in which we live. The line that defineisand separates thepower of gdeern roeat froerprieate property aiid itsi proceeds, is thaerin'that d'efines enlightened libertf. We therefore rejoice' that the [House of Re. presentatrees .in'Congress, have triumphantly passed the recent, bill reducing the Tariff upon -revenue principles', to'i a-great exteist. We think die President-his riobij redeemed all his pledges, upon ikiss-shbject. He is the. only President'who has boldly and openly proclaim. ed the dctroltes of Pt-c Tr-adp. And ifhe car ries them in this country, and Sir Robert Peel .carries theenin En'gland, they will go dowdt to osterdty as the benefactors of dhe age in-which they itved. It.now rests with the Senate of the U.tes' to doits duty. It his assumed throutont'the session to be..antagonistic to the 'Pepident-hie thierefore .cn have but littde influencethere.. But, asd aniy man doubt, what that enligihted. ed body will deo? True to themselves--tru.A to. L the coutryugtrue go the sovereign States .thej represet, hey auio-they isoluzot hesitate. We- hopo they wiildo nothing by way of aineydafni.to torow the measureac before thIlouq of 1leprsentaiies a ij"there -pular:body:. :iiveus'whatwe blave-it is the .cotirmehcemeidtofa greatcareer-ourproge ss is onward andour final triumpris aertain.. Reenuc Tarf Bill -It will be seen by. our readers. that a-Revenuo T riff Bill has passed the House oh Representatives by a majority of 18. A larger majority would have been obtain ed, if all the members in favor of the bill had been-present. We extract the foliow ing fro . the Wa'shington Union of the 4th inst: The bill, with a few Mnodifieations, is essentially that of- the Secre;ary of th Treasury. Mr. Walker embarked in new path, in which no previous Secreta. had dared to precede him. He reel. mended : first..ihe abolition of all specifi. duties and alt minimums. and the e.rcltu sitte ad valorem system. 2d. He rect mended that no duty be imposed on an article above that lowest rate which wou yield the largest amount of revenue ; it 3d. The warehot sing sytom and all have been adopted. The great constitution principle has been indicated in the pa= sage, by the House. of a bill for revenue u. its object and not for protection. All the duties upon the Itecessaries of life hae. been greatly diminished, while luxtri' are made to bear a munh- larger proper tion of the retenu?. It was due to jl, tice to state that the largest vote for the bill came from the Vest ; hut the South nobly sustuined their long cherished prin ciples. Virginia, the great founder of the democratic faith, was unanimous, save one (14 out of 15 Representatives,) in fa vor oi the measure. - South Carolina,.so renowned for courage and intellect, was absolutely unanimous. All the Demo- 4 crats of Georgia and North Carolina were t true to their great cause. One-we be lieve.but one whig vote was given for the I bill. The man who had the toral cour- I age to give that vote was the upright and I able. whig nertber from Alabama. Mr. I Hilliard. The democracy of New York t covered themselves in glory in their sup. I port of the measure. From Pennsylvani. so distinguished in support of the war of 7G. and 1813. and so ever ready to pour out the life-blood of I her sons in defence of the country-so de: vosed to the Union-so true to the demo- 1 cratic faith.ou all other questions but the tariff, there tas but a- single vote fur this t ineasure-and that -came from the hold' and fearless, the truly and able eloquent I Wilmot. Let him but wait a year, to see the operation of this bill defeat all the pre dictions.. of his opponents, and his vote, though now alone, will' e the vote of Penusvlvania. It is a singular coincidence, I that Mr. Wilmot. the only Pennsylvaniat who voted fur the bill, is t native of the t saine town and county of that State as Mr. Walker.. The following States. ten in ntymher. I were unanimous in favor of the hill : -N' w Hampshire, South Carolina, Alabama, 1 M1ississippi. Florida, Texas, tllinouis, -lis soon, Michigan and Arkansas, (absetn'. qn I the Onalvote.) -A majority of the .votes i of the:following-States were for the bill t the -aboverten -Siates; anti in 'additioi, Maine, (the Star of the.-East. 4lnaniqtouts save ine4Virginia, Norili Carulini,'Get:l gij tonnsianf(-unanimtous,'euveaopg, m-r ed ceG lf sugar and molasses, inilana.i Ohio,. Tennessee-:in'allg eiineenuStates for the hill. '-New'York cqcjlty"divided Six States were-unanimous against :he C bill, and 'a majority in three more against - it-in all, nine States. The bill will produce twenty-eight mil lions of not revenue. '1 his hill will speak for itself ; an4 in fact, we have no time to analyze its p'ry visions. Let us state, however, as -t~s 1 proud andi tdistinguished characteristic. that it is a revmnue bill, founded on the ad valorem principle, and that it totally re pudiates the minini principle. and all secit duties. WVe can also state, ini the general, fro'n the nest authority, that it re duces the duties on cottons, on ano average ef all its varieties,"amnd aboli-hiog all its minimu~m pirinciles, at least ffy per bent,' and on otlens; the reduction is at least I ten per cent, and so on with other articles. C sieletyFor the Advertiser. .. . Tereaders of the Edgefield Advertiser,.: rearayinformed, that the publication against my remonstrance of the article, in the tarct number, - signedl -*Principles,' not C Men,'1. and the -oxclusion of myself from t the- rights of being-trusted 'with the nanme of the author. ande of defetnding the paper.I by a proper reply, from the chartgestof the ~ wtriter, have resulted in the diqsolut.iun of ?uy edlitorial connexiot, with the kd verris er. The senior- 4ditor,..in his card. says that in piirsuing this course, he did tnot itn- s .end to injure me-; nor to woontd my feel insin the slightest d.'gree. I mnust accep this disclaitmer, however diffic'ul;i t may ~ ho 'o treat the: deiiberats.dr.ving mu from ~ employment of soime p:- nas no evidlence ~ of intent tu injure me,' and .the'- con'tum~e- lf lious exclusioti ot"'ne, from all the coti- 9 dence, and all the dlefene~ proper'to 'wiy t position, as no evidence of itnent to wound ~ ty feelings TI'he imjjutation gf our cor respotndent ujpon the ciditors efpoliticai in- * consistency, is-treated by- the senior edi- ~ to-the persoiiage in m'nsi' nervnpapers4 specially respoasible for the eobrse of the' paper-as in ho respiect afi'eeting hini; and t dubtless, his readers would he plearedl to I understand,whether he claims thes same immunity f'ar the future, and intends* to c hold himself irreuponsible for te editorial t a'rticlbs which any stray scribblers mtay b'e I permitted to write. I acknowledge, how ever, my responsibility .for the editorialr articles published while -I was jooior edi- - ton; andl I avail imysehf of the privilegei graciously accorded -to me, 'of defending r the Advertiser, as an ordin'afy cofrespou- I dentt of the paper. '- .' The communication of "Pritnciples.not Men," is the wreeched work of somnejour neyman in rhetoric, and deserved rejectionr from any wvell cotnducted paper fur its de fiiency in artistical skill. In itself, it wvottldi be unworthy of any notice, andI it derives allits~claim to consideration from it.s be ig adopted by the Advertiser as the ex piaoont ofithe present-views of the paper, i-fndfrom the fact 'hat the composition of tte- aricle Wase probably suggested by in- e dividualjof somne local consequence bere. .Ilvwould--be ridiculous in a politicalr writer, like-nyslf~fosome three m~nthus staan*,agittfer :t.. d. formal defence. of the conasatency;-his-views. It could: be n reroac toue,-thaj oe caofu -- oaideration had indued suore medib tion of the undigesied" views at-firM- Or sented tojiy.reader-; bat l'have io-oc chision to allege 'this excuse. The write in queslion, with all the industry.of.rialip nity, "has not even made out a prima fabi ease;- calling for explanation. In all in articles concerning the Mexican war, urged that the country should be vigoroal ielended, while in actual a-id authorize 'orflict with a foreign power, and that wias the duty of South Carolina to ree nromptly the reqisition lor the Federt Government for Volunteers, but in notine 'em did I defend the wisdom or juatic al'the administration in the measures whit ad brought about the conflict, and thes't - quent declaration of war,.and in nonei -ein did I assail the political course ofMi alhoun. Let the extracts which have bee -->Ilated by -"Principles, not.Men," he care ally reviewed, and if any departure fro sit summary of opinion, or any itconsi ,icy. can be discovered,the finder has-es riordinary astuteness.' The writer in question, with ludicrot inappropriateness, has assumed the signa ture of " Principles, not Men," while thi whole scope and purpose of his article ar o discuss diffirences between individuals aid nt. principles in the abstract. Tb narrow -of the whole- communication i hat one cannot defend Mr. Calbotin, with >ut assailing Col. Pickens. The omst care ess reader cannot fail to. understand thi atter gentleman, as ils -individual who.i rought into comparison with Mr. ('alhouu and described as the 'irnocent individua vho was not present at the time,' 'wher .ol. Wigfall's resolution was-offered ant liscussed, as ''one of the favorite sons o he. people of this Congressional District,' is -especially one who bas served honest y and faithfully," &c. If ady douh ould exist, upon these terms of decrip. ion, that he was.the individual intended tone could remain when these allusion ire considered in connection with.Col. P's inexpected course at the notorious Edge ield meeting. He evidently seized the ceasion by a [our de force, to assail Mr alb.un, when there was nothingin rh esolutions themselves, nor in the purpose, f the committee which had prepared them ecording to their own explanations at thi ieetiag, justifying the assault. Now, le lie reader bear in mind that, in-mv artiek dhich was the theme of the corresponden if last week, there was not the sligites ilusino to Col. P., yet from the simple act that Mi. Calhoun's course as to the Iexidan war billWas defended.. this cur espondent konsiders Col. P. attacked, ant he senior,.editor acts upon the sans ifer dee. and refuses to me the opportunity oa efending Mr. C. It is idle for the senini ri;tor tu suggest in words, 'that the diffi alty betwedn us has not occurred with re ard to.the merts of.the Hon. John -C. algoun,.as some mightsitppo-se,' for no: ody can iuppose any thing'else, and n ther ditference in.opinion bet ween us, in olitiril tatters has been, or can be,-man esed by the senior editor.. 1. am *willing i accept the issue thus tendered to me. -l m willing to be reckoned amongst Mr. ,alhouns'defenders andidinrers, evep i lis should pia dJmin o t jon to Col. ' ti[ ptli !&swii etd ief eai dt'auti r e'genins-saacity. pa riotism aid probity, of our distinguished enator, an ll believe that hq never more learly manifested his noble qualities as a atesman and patriot, than during the pre ent session, by saving us from a war with Bugland on-the Oregon question, and by udeavoring to keep us in the right wtli ur feebld' atnd revolutiotnary neighbo lexico. Mv feelinags are not tankiand to yards Col. Pickenis, anal I shaoll therefore ttempt no sketch of the corntrast betweeri im..ddthe 'ne w idul' as M r. C. is strange y ditjomninitted. Cot. P. is dnubtless 'a espectalei gentleman, baut I suppose that tno other point of the habitable globi eides Edgefietld, would any one dream C bringing hitm into comparison with dr. Calhoun, atnd that few would have Ite diiiess to do so even here. For 'my timble self. I still have the 'unwvavering onfidence ina our distinguished Senatoir, ha.t I have. heretofo're expressed. and I aire tap apprehension that he .will chop~ igia ihout- verbal distinctiuns wvhen he hauld be rousing the hearrs of his coun rimnen to defend their altars and flresides; y that ho will ever attempt to lower 'tite *ag'-of his counatry, or that he will ever fill 'coward's grave. I shall even he wila ng to: excuse hi-n, if he consent to 'talk b'ootr reducing the i ariff. ini these 'piping uses of war.' JOSEPil ABNEY. A correspondent of, the Knickerhocket iaye that'at a wedditng the 'other dlay, at dhich an acquaintance of his. officiated, te Jutice whn p1erformned the ceremony mid to the bridgroom 'Will you have this romain ad beyocra'edded wifel' to which e answered with a smile on. his lip eculiar to ono of. ahe bo-boys, ' I woant ave nobody else !' The reply -of his bride amf6e,kiandred qatery .was nut less specifi: id charaicietristid'Will yoo take this ian .Jo be youi lawful husbanad ?' said the ustice'; to. which she responded with reathr'ess haste, 'tes, Sir ree I'. Waerieinn -Iageituity-The Londhn iandard oftbe 14th May has the followingl .aragrapb': . ... *'The United States would seem to lbe. f all places in the world, the worst adapted unanufacturetabundant land, dear Ia or, no neighboring market, yet the Unitedi states,. are miaking a ra pid progress in manufactured, and it is ta remarkable fact -not we believe, asgenerally known s ouaght to be-that nearly all ';ecena Ierhanical'contlriuances introd ad into'eut utories, for dispensing wcithi huma Labor, re of American -intvention ; proof that, lhere money or credit can be-had, a-'dense opualation is not, as has been supposed ecessaty for the advancement f rmanufac urea. On this statment the above Paris corres ondlent of the National Intelligencer re :3arks- - A merican ingenuity is so superior,-in repid, and various that a repressive afflirg policy, or any other than one-o nicourag-ement 'and scope,. would seem gainst the favor of Providence. and..-the tarch of destiny. ~ 4n .Excuse.-'Why -dIdn't 'vou tell a Iraight story.?' said the captain'of afrigate *.n .cbastar who hnrd lIei' nfalsen acana a-of hiav6; when he was hailed. ,To tel o the h'th' aptaio said ni,'my speak 51.gg1 rampfgot brnised And it is so crooked thaitse.impossible to el!a straighi storj y1' 'i'air foajc. ' WarAtRTowK, N. Y. Oct. 20,1841. y Dr. D. JASa-DearSir-Your Hair Tonic d 'sean excellent article. Mny respectable per. t coois alsoofer .their certificates in favor- o it JyourEspectorant. I believe yourmedicines oI'are the beet preparation-.that.have ever hebr offered to~the public, for the relief of the afflict ed, and forthe cure of the disease lbr which e they were intended. h our Expectorant think will soon be ex - cluasively ppular. Yours, &.c. - tADRnAt. EL!. t te ftallowiag is from a Pyuican and n muchk respected Clergyman of the Methodist Sociely dated Modest Town, Va. Aug 27 1840. Dr .'JAln Dear Sir-I have bemi usina your Expe(orant extensively in my prac.tice for e .ith ree years, and for all -attacks o S .Co.d.oeglhs, .Inflammation of the Lu.tige, Cd umption,Asthma, Pains and Weakness oftelio fjeasts decidedly the best nediine I ba , eiid.= ryrespectfully yours, - f R. W. WILLIAMS, h D. AslhAmesured by Dr..Jayne's Ezx ctorant. Miss MART CAIPas. , of New kI aveno;lay - ette-bouny,hiksbn cred of Asthma,'d'tog s than- ighteen'yeard continnance, by the use Q( Dr. dJyn'Es E e6totant.- She :commenced takingthe .medicine last summer, and after using.eleverf-b6tles, Was entirely rid of this distressing disease. We are assured, of this cure bya lady of undoubted veracity. and re r qnested toinMake it public for the benefit of oth r- Mount Pteosart.(Pa) Register. JAYNE'S EX PECTOR ANT. -We esteem st a pleauts to beable to -ecommend this me dicmne as 'the best calculated. for the purpose of cur ngcoughs, colds,. stre throat, asthma, and all a ectians--f he d Fgs. Pron a long per sonal agwnfidt:ice with Dr. Jayne, we knowv. tbat'e is n&lj Hack: and hie nedirnes are. not p4d trams 0'ehinoderdt cry up, but are the re snit of his fang experience as a practising phy aicanajusd-the expense of great l.bor.-Hart ford. (Con. Daily Review. R. 8, R ERTS, Sole A nt, at Edgefield C, H. So :ttrCaroljna Beware gf'Couaitirfeits ! Jury13 . 3t 25 The undersigned-having been appointed by the= Hosne Miiro BOARD of the Edgefield Baptist -Association to.labor in Division No. 4, will,! by Divine-Permission, attend at the tines and'laces sthted below : Big Stephens' Creek. (Hardy's) on Saturday before the 3d Lord's Day in July. Mount Zion. on Saturday before the 4th Lord's Daysir July. Bothiny',et Republican, on Satoday before the lst Lord's Day .in August. Horn's .Creek, on: afurday before the 2d LisdDay -to August. ' Edgefili: C'H, onraturda befote the 3rd Lord's Day in 'August. Antioch. oauSaturday before the 4tliLord'i Day - n Augtist. - Red Oak Urove, on Saturday before the .th Lord'i'Day in August. - Pleasant Gpve, on Saturdiym before th6 lat Lord'saDy in September. Each, metgg will cnntiate for a week,'if circumstithcer shall sender itriae. - -:. .. iP 'NtORR1 . July 1f 3 MISSIONARY 'APPOINTM1ENTS. The undersigned having been assigned iLy the Mtssa6xiar Bnan to liab'r _ in LUvision No.-1, oftlhe Edgefield Associaiion,'will attend at the places and at the tizises stated below; Plum Branch orkSaturdaay before the 3d Lord's Day in July Buffualioe, on Saturday before thie 4th.Lord's Daj inJilly Calli'iauna Mils dn daturday beforp the st .Lord's Day7 in August. Reho'heth; on Saturday bef'gie the 2d Lord's Day in August. Gilgal..on Satiurday l cfore the ;I Lord'sDa in August. a -Beth'any, on Satu'rday befre te 4th Lord's ' Day 'in Augunst. Hoieb, on Siatmrrdag' before the 5th Lord's Day in August. Beuii,'oa Saurdiy befo'fe thie 1st Lord's Day in September.'', The Meetings wvill continue for seven dasys if circumstauces renader it proper. -. Z. WATKEINS, D) D. BRUJNSON. June11,J1846 . - Elders'Wu. WAlitms amd Jons 't'agg, having been appoinated- to labor imm Divisioi No. ;'of the Edgeid Asscition, will attend thme Churches at the tidmes stated below.' Siloairi, on Saturday bet'd'e the 3d Sabbath iii Uhesrialt Hil. oriSaturds'y beforb e 4thSb bath in Jully. -''~ Good'Hope, sin. rSturda'y, before thme ist Sali ~tiath in Angnt''. Litdelsteveais' Creek, on Saturday before~the '2d Sibbat'h in August. Fellowship, on.Saturday before the 3d Sabbt ilVAugnal.' - Montaimn Crek, en Satidrdajy eod h 'S&bl5iath in Augu'st. ' bfr h ; 5isti $pnmngs, o'h Saturday before thie 5t - Sabbath in Autgust. - ' Damiscus; oit Satirda'y befre die Ist'Sabbatii .The Meetings will continue fdr seven days, f ciicomstandes-render it propur. * Julyl . tr 23 -..The uindrsined..having been assignea by the'h'zssuoeaRY. BO'JAR to latss't inm1visinn~ No. 3, of the Edgefield Atiloeiaiion, will atteud aitlze places a'he timb stafhd below: -At Ket B'lak on-the-Std Samrrday' 'fdy At'Clktrd's Credk, on the 4th Saturdayi At Sa'tdis; on the it Satn'rday in August.' At Salem, on the 2d Saturday in August. At'Bethel, on the 3d Satur'day in August. At Dry Creek,onthe4t Saturday in Angpst. At Lexington, on the 5tli Satuzrday in Amdgst. At'Rocky .Creek on~' the -1at .Satterday in S ptember,-"'- ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' 'And'will continue one week at each of those places, cucumnstances *arranti*g. H. 'A. W!LLIAMS, SAMUEL GETZ'EN.. yaly 1 t f 23 - TRIMP SEED,, Fsproqility for sale, at thestore of - S. F, GOODE.' July 15. 3' 3& Drs. rnuas& A&jdsohn,' 1JAVING nssosiated tfiemsilves in. the Practifie offledicine and Surge ry, offer their-professional services to tile cit zrens of.Edgefield and- ricinity.' -Offlees, rirut..tweo doors next 'to .'onipty's - -5MASONIC NOTICE. A. REGULAR, MEETING of ColconRotI LoDo a,.No, 5Q,; will take place, on . Saturday. the 18th inst.. at 2 o'clock. - Ptinctial attendance is requested. By orderofihe W. M. JAMES MURRELL, See'. July 15 . t 5 g'To Defendants in ExW entlion: OU are. hereby not.fied tb sttle ydir matters in the Sheriffs Office, forthwith. or I must do it for you J . BOULWAI E, S.E. D. Juily 15 'S t .45 Notice. T O Administrators, 'Executors and'dunr. dians. who have not made any returns of their transactions as such;; fbr'thb curietnt year, a e respectfull .regniested .:to. attend to thidi>y'idtout furti erdlay,.as the ijae presetite d.by law has already expired. t is desirable that those who are intrusted with etch business should atten d to it in the proper titie, to prevent the payment of cost, teforfe ture of their Com missibns. and a great deal of irreaularity in businesas. JOHN RILL1 d. E.' D. July 15 .-if ...: 25 - Natlee. TH E Comnissionrs of the Poor for Edge' field District, having deteraided'to pay no more pensions. would g'v-notice to any persona who may- need the charities of the lie ticjt, that by applyaig to any one oif the"Ciin missionera, and 'pon ma(<ijng his other case known will be. admitlet to the, Poor House, wh're they will be well provided fior, and at tended' o according. to their necessities Br order 6f the. Board. JOHN HUIET, Clerk. July i5 - 2t 25 Notice. T H-ISis to forbid all persone fronj trading for a Note; given by me. to Alfred Ma, for Forty Dollars, date nn{ tedhlleetsd.bot sone time about-the first.f. Jaiuary 1845, or the twenty tfih of Decembet.1844, as I do not in tend to pisy it bnls scompelled by law. Also, one other Nqte. given by m to Samuel Nix, for twenty dollarsdate not recollected as I do not intend to pay said note, unless com pelled by law, as the property was not sound for which it was given. . ALACHI 'STEVENS. LowuiJes Couniy, Alabama July p4 1846. Jaily 15 . 3t .25 Sellig off at ; Cents Below New YorI Cost! HCE Subscriber 'determined to .close -his Sosiitesjs;resecifully informs his custome3-and tlieptlic at large, that if, they. wish. to. pet good bargains, they should call'earlv as be is now asellg at 25 cents: below-New Yurk cost: come ai -aud get r gains, bargilus. ; D.W IDEN 'LD. July 15:2 2 NEW AlRIVALtS. .LOUR-bes brand. $5 25 per brel. By retail 30 pounils-Flbur for' $. Medicurneutem air genuine Dutch Drop, iwported from Holland. A fresh suplply of Leniobs, M 3bf'dses Vinegar, Candies, Crushed. Poiwdersd, Clarifi'ed an'd refine'd Sugiire, Tornasto CaL. sup, Salad (Yil. Capers, Horderddish,'5ef. dines, Mustard; Cayenne aidd Black Sep pier, Spices, &c., &c., at .my usual~ low pi-ices. - -. - . , R. S. NdBEis. A new sufpply of Philotoken, Biell's Bi maparilla, Epping's'Compod Extract of Sarapjarilla and Queen's 'Deligli.t,'Dr. Jayne's Medicines ,dud McAllisters Oint mneiis, Riuwands Tonic Mixture~ Pili -or every usefuil kind, 'together itti ts-1&ger and sel-ci-stock of Drugs and Mleiicinae. (7"N. B.-Pysicians' Preeciptiostaire fully compounded' by Mr. RoaF.ri$, i(i$ has ha& n'iaiif yena experienice as an A pothecary, and do ahe pestc - fMd EdeedC.$J,, July 15 -. 2: 25 RY virtue df'eundry Writs pf Fieri Fa e..Ps to tie'directed, I eballipqeeed . to ssll in the Village. of Edgefield,ion Monday tie 117thi instani, th'e foll'owing. piroperiy ,in the following named cases, to Iw it: . ' '' 'Wni. P. Butler vs. L. T. Wigrail; A, Wigfall and othei-s,, severally, vs. the sa me oune lot'of Hoelis, consisting of flaw aiad miscallaneo'us books; als'o, some office furniture. Terms iif safe, dashi. H. BOULWARE, . E.'n. July 11 3Ste 24 SdeE RIF F'S SALE. pY virtue of sundrf Writs of Fieri F's N. - cias to me di'recialIl,' I will proceed tot sell at Edgefield Coburt louse, en the tfiri' Mondhy sind Tuesday' in August, -the following. property in .tshe following -named cases,.'Io-wit: : - . -JeretilIy. Stoke. vs. P. HI.Rooney, a~ lot of..land in -the to'wd) of Husaburg, kpnown. inatite- plan oly said btown'as lot number ~(33,) one bdaciled aind'thirty three, frowling on"Centre.'Striet Afty fat, and runniing' back one hundred and fifty feet.. *-. ..';'-- - -~ - Willip'm R. NeaLi bearer, vs. Gitge N. Pardue ; Jolin Moore said othbts. 46 erally, vs.:the same ; one negro man' sfave by the Oame nf- Nat. -Terms of sale, dash.":? - H. BOULWARfE, S. E.-D. July 11th , - 4te 24 State of South 'Carolina 'EDGEFIELD DISTRICT -. IN. EQU1TY.---JULY SITTINGS. RlIDERED'. that an Ext'aCrdt'ofi ~.for i e-District albiesaid, be held onte last MIondsy in-Ab'goat, (being the 31st day Tl said month.) to continue:in sessiow, tant [k unfihuished business :now on the Dooks I ll have been disposed of. - *- - '. BENJ'. F. DUNEIt July3;1846. ma a n. 24 SALEM WI1FJilC .APPTQuTDOIIE ly tbm Kneumaba . in my, ad. lfchdpr' ing the lit yeabecem:utore:ad' vorse. For foutr five wedlsri~sj. i~6h inst., I had! ssuflhed wi ho C totuioi m penepi health woesfnbch "imip5yJed,'t}plash4 injured, and rmy head ugpetnp1 ethi I coal scarcesy r~dh it upon inY~pU'ot i ~ray. t sice a~n~applw4Uio3 of ynh AO4 LOTIQIV' relieved me ent ey, p t-,o.or r three minune! I have epght l ioomeally ' since, 5td the surenehs is. neiumr gope. M great. and sudden wa~s. the chae. tiatJ;Lana scarcely reetlizg thatil sl the nine -a~ I aelonuedoeo ;. .~ female frieqd of headache in two orth cn.- -. Ut- a.u~ryco es in- eI.Z4&GIC LO'11O1" tiatl.wo1?'ot be Q6iihot1 a hot. .tie for "1E ias tpime aa. - ur eapectfull :" ;JAC1( W 906B No:.30a Philadelpl'a, Jahuary l 1814 ' '. Prepared andhiuld prboleiae ante4' ,y I. T. HpwAso. 35Market.te;:8 ylo by Horn, Fouhadlplaate rl linglaa, Ninthan $+e rei4.e Egli m e. sold~ ~ ~ y .S U EETFdgdrpld~~L Dr. Thrantb 's .:Ua IVOimue miiust bE lost by tbheiioipl 9bi renshdies. such -as ldi ;r 'fler' pr9,; NPr they :both bmlyjpmitr0"te evil day om ge itTbe-mre fatal. ,Ev in inI~ainiamory diseass, bleedig lever otught to l~e resorted to, for sn nhne.se out~pC ten ii jwiltIfake away . he oe'of natmdre toieffec; the cure. evgd -iWhe-~ded tiy Braddrethe'Piid.2. They can take. out' the imipuritiea fRom, the blond, but A Us! they cannot .pdt onew blood 'inio. he'body. this reqtuires' tithe, but they can ,regenzerate bid bloodc, b't the old blood m,iatb io e~re. It is at j ti mes a)er to) eradicaie tier cury froth tieui.ssem and restorgtkp ier curialized beinig to 1111 healibb than, I is to effect the.emosumion of t-i iinlbo his rapeateily beep filed. Bleeds g and the effectus of opf'umnare.'tie .greltgs pan-. itagbnie'te the'' Brautlemb', Piles b~is-zo coutedsib ahi6tt. T.''et us, tbierpfore, .be wise, abd When sicknees assails 2di&..ab strait the~ dieeaeQ-ouL of tihe brood i f-the bhloc ouiit of the "body which :kjeediog Nov,"Bramgdreth' Pills-'not; oIj ari flee the. blood,, bat, they Jessga thez ins tity, -at the same timne they uma:tlre9wl.. upy beter'.T hey only talkse the 1orn out parts'.rom the blood, those wlicii( jo tained;;svoud'I be a-soure- dC fItpe.-., The good u'focts whichb ame -derived: from. Brandrethbe Pills. bane to bef -.o belhmid:=t Ttle'; seeds of. deci9 'cau be eonsaetlyweraadiCled by ithbir' u I!aiid-the. Priancijfe U L.fe=d6e Blood - tiengtb' died. 'Flhig p m~acigvigWr of body and mind (pa -pgrko l~en- we bavb ~eea ac. cusjOle t~ tase. b.e'alerag n9~and, the ,nfetalhfr intellec , h et .: 1i" "Y1.Dadreth..&t pB) I4~D ord. *lay.LN.2Y,"oteo~.nzv "8~~:IkOi .:~b, ..: .rte- .. dficate'orAenvy, Si nflf by the 1)octor him-, self Ed eled0.: ,ait l ~364 t! A C~) j1AW! lAL. :w31Ye convened