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T. J.Wethers, J. J. Caldwell, J. N. Whitner, T.T.Player, J. D. Edwards. State ReForter, Wm. Rice. Angus Patterson, President of the Senate. D. L. Wardlaw, Speaker of the House of Representatives. COMSUaNICATFD. PIIILOSOPIIICAL SOCIETY OF EDGEFIELD. On Saturday last, a number of gentle men, friendly to the' promotion of the cause of science, met in the Court House, and organized a Society under the above title, by the adoption of a preamble, set ting forth the objects of the Society, and a constitution for its government. Tihe leading object of the Society is to encourage the -study and investigation of the great principles of physical science, and to diffuse throughout the community. a general knowledge of the natural scien ces, 'y every available means. Surely no pursuit is more ennobling and none more conducive of good than the in vestigation of those relations which con nect man with his Creator. The exercise of human reason, in prosecuting the study of the Book-of-Nature, on whose pages are prominently inscribed the Power, Wis dom, and Goodness of God, seems to be in strict accordance with the intentions of the Creator, in the bestowmeet of this high faculty. The organization of associa tions for such purposes as these is calcula ted to effect much good, and should not be disappointed.of its legitimate results from want of support. This Society, there fore, claims the attention and the foster. ing care of the community, and we com mend it to its generous patronage and support. Let it not share the fate. of sim ilar societies throughout our State; and though a small beginning, let it not Ie de spised, but let-it be confidently looked to as the nucleus around which shall grow a continally progressive increase of know ledge, the importance of which shall be known and felt for years to come, by the vast amount of good which it shnll dis pense. Let its leading daject, the mental improvement of all classes of society, in every department of nature, be distinctly kept in view; and let no good man with hold- his support from a cause whose oh ject is so emphatically good. Let all be come members, and thus furnish encour agement to those who have already em barked in the cause, and also pecuniary aid for the procrement of those tneans, which will more effectually carry into ex ecution the laudable designs of the Soci ety. Thus will the whole community es pecially the youthful portion of it, be fur nished with the best means for the acquire ment of interesting and practical know ledge. The Society, according to the provision of its constitution, holds its stated meet ings in the Court House, on the second Mlonda) evening in every tonth, at which time the attendance of the public will be particularly welcome. The following persons were elected of ficers of the Society, for the term of one year. WV. B. JOHNSON, D. D. President. HI. BURT. Vice President. R. T. MIMS, Secretary. E. J. MIMS, Treasurer. The next meeting of the Society, as will be seen by reference to their advertise mnent, will be held on Monday evening the 10th inst. ia the Cottrt House. R. T. MIMS, secretary. Translations from the French; EtT THE EDITOR. INFANCY.. From a Poem by Delille. Without care for the morrow-without re gret for the evening, the infant plays and sleeps, and awakes to play once more. Too feeble as yet, his heart cannot contain the past, the present, and tbp mighty fu ture. His soul is scarcely sufficient for the present moment. The present to him,is every thing. A corner is his em pire-a toy his treasure-a point to him, is immensity. The evening to him, is a distant future a day is eternity. The whole man is concealed in the infant, as the little acorn contains the mighty oak. MATERNAL LOVE. From a Poem, by Legouve. Who ean number the kind deeds of a mo theri Scarcely do wye open our eyes t'o the day, and breathe the vital air, ere we receive from her, the first lessons of tenderness and Iove.--Her heart is touched by our earliest tears.-Our first griefs awaken her solicitude.-By her mDost tender cares, she makesus feel the first delights of happiness.--By her first efforts, she assists our reason, and our language.--She is worthy to receive from us, the homage of our first labor, and our first success in the world. PE ACE. From a Poem, by J. Racine. Thou restorest the son to his trembling mnother.-By thee,the young wife hopes to be utnited for a long course of time, to her belm-md hushand.--The laborer, charmed by thy return, fears no more that a foreign hand will reap prema turely, the crop which he has sown. Thou dost deck our gardens with a new grace. Thou dost render the day more serene, and the eath more beautiful. Let us sing! Let u, sing of Peace, which renders all so, happy. PEACE. By Bujbon. Ureat God! n hose sole presence upholds nature, and preserves the haritony of the Universe-thou nho, fron thy im moveable throne in.the empyreum, seest roll under thy feet, all the celestial spheres, without jarring, and without confusion- n ho, from thy husomi of re pose, dost create at every moment, their mighty motions, and alone dost regulate in profound peace, the inlinitenumber of heavens and of worlds-restore, Oh! restore a calti to this agitated earth! Let there be silence once niore!-Let Discord and War cease at thy voice, to thunder forth their distractingclamor! A MORNING WALK. By Letourneur. While the dew-drops still moistened the leaves and the grass, I went forth to breathe in the midst of a parterre en amelled with llowers.-All my senses were open to pleasure.-ly imagina tion tenderly moved, strayed towards every object, and roved 'ith delight froi Ilower to flower. .'Twas the morning of a beautiful day in surmlmer. The air vas fresh and light -nature was smiling and ahimated. The bustling world was yet plunged i, sleep. Interest had suspended his cal culations. Dissipution wearied out, rest ed her guilty head. All was serene and tranquil. My soul was' calm--my thoughts serious and cheerful. The joy ful lark has left her nest-I see her sail in the air-she salutes the rising day she calls the laborer to his toil, and the birds to the concert of nature. How sweet it is to muse, while trampline under foot the herbage, yet moist with dew, and breathing the freshness of the pure and tranquil air! This pleasure is lost to you, ye children of eff'eminacy! How insensible is tht. slothful man! How wretched is he! He abandons half hi<4 life to sleep, the mourtful image of death. Domestic News. From the Charleston Mercury. THE VtRGINIA ELECTIONs-It will he seen by the news copied from Washington and Ric.'hnond papers. that theresuits in fifteen Congressional Districts have been gained with reasonable certainty. They give to the Administration ten and to the Whigs and Conservatives, five members. The remaining six districts were before represented by four Administration, one Whig and one Conservative. It is scarce ly.possible that the Administration should fail lf a tmajority ofRepresent atives. The changes in the State representation indi cate the satme result there, and Virginia may pretty safely be set clown to the Ad ministrat ion. TnEY. VIGNrA ELEcTIoN.-The Mail of yesterdy did not, as we atnticiptated, bring decisive intelligence. The folw ing list of "members of Cong~ress elected" we copy fromn the Richmond Whig, ad ding one name from full returns in the Globe. Whigs and Con. Adm. H-Ienry i Wise, John WV. Jones, John Hill, Joel Holletman, John M. Botts, Francis E. Rives, Charles F. Miercer, Geo. C. Drotmgoole, Win. L. Goggin, Linn Banks, John Taliaferro, Walter Coles, R. M TP. Hutnter, Williatm Lucas, James Garland, Robiert Craig, Lewis Steitnrod. There are two or three otn the Whig list te election of which is not so fttlly cont. irmed as to be beyond doubt. These are Mercer, Gnoggin, atnd Tahiaferro-in whose districts the contest was very close. The friends of the Independent 'jreasury have no cause to regret the success of Mr. Hun ter, who has been from the first a warmn, true, and able vindicator of that great mea sure.-lbid. 'From the Globe May 28. VIaalNIA ELEcTzoNs.-WVe have re eived the following returns to day; CoNGREss-JARRI~oN COUNTY. Johnson, (Dem.) late member, 717 Shinn, (Dem.) 439 Camden, (Fed ) 583 The followizr letter from Wheelintg shows that Steitnrod, (Dem.) is elected by the largest ma'jority ever obtained in the district: WHEELING, (Va.) May 25. "Steinrod is elected; his majority now stands ins Brooke, Ohio, Marshall, Tyler, and Monongalia at about five hundred and eighty, which will itn all probability be raised by the return from Preston to seven hundred and fifty!" In the -district represented in the last Congress by the Hlon. John Taliaferro, the Fredericksbnrg* Arena (F'ed) claims his election by seventeen mnajority. To make that majorit9, otnly sixty majority is set down for Grayson (Dem.) in Northumber land county. Our information from that county, and from a Wh~ig too, is that Grayson had eighty majority-at 12 o'clock on the clay the polls closed. wvhich. it was probable wotuld be increased. If Grayson obtained eighty majority in Northumbher latd,he is elected, allowing the halance of the retaurns in the Arena to be correct. We stated yesterday that Francis Scod t, (Dem.) w'ae electedl in the Caroline Dix arit, in the place of R. M. T. Hunter, late member, (Stub-Treasury Whig.) The Fredrikshntre A rena, of to-day, says that Mr. Ilutaer is re-c!cctcd by mere thatt one hundred majority, but does not give any ,pecific returne. STATE SENATE. James B. Thornton, (Fed.) is elected in the Caroline Disrict-Federal gain. Major Charles Hunton, (Dein.) is re e1ected in the Prince William District. I'his, we believe. closes the Senatorial -lection for this year, and gives the Deimo eratic party four majority in the next Sen. H1oUsE OF DELEGATES. Mecknu4arg County.-Democrats c leeted-Denocratic gnti one. Sorthumberland County.-Democrat e lected. Ifestnoreland County,-W. G, Walker, limpr,cticable Whig.-that is, will Hot %oie for W. C. Rives for Senator-re-c lected. King George County.-E. T. Tayloe, (Fed.) re-elected by four majority. Aarshall County.--:Derm ocrat elected. Democratic gain. Democratic gain so far in the House or Delegates, 12 Federal gain in the Senate, 2 Democratic nett gain thns far, 10 Frorn the Southern Patriot of thc271h ult. jaIPOR'ANT FRo31 FLOtLt DA.-Me un dersianal that Gen. Macomb, who arrived here this morning from Floridt, on his way to Washington. aus indueed theChiels to conse'ut to call in all their stragglitnt parties, -fanl retire immediately below it line prescribed by the General, there to re main until further arrangements shall e tatade by the Government. All hostilities are to-cease o bot hi sides. The American iroops are tii occupy-a line ol posts acrobs the Peninsula to prevent the Indians from crossing above that line into the seitle ments. The Indians seemed well satisfied withis arrangement, and the general impression among the inhabitants was, that no further dilliculties will be experi enced tn Florida, at least for the present. The kind treatment experienced by those Indians who came in at the invitation of Gen. Macomb, has tended to restore -on fidence, and will go very far to smooth difficulties. 'The success ofGen.M aconb's neasures in ptting an end to the contest in Florida, during the seasonwhere tmili tary operations could not be carried on, must be as satisfactory to the country, as it is creditable to the General himself. We have been favored by Gen. Macomb, with a copy of the subjoined General Or der. Head-Quartersof theArmyoftheU.S. FORT KING. (Fa.) May 18,1839. GENERAL ORDER No. 6. The Major-G-.eral-Commandinc.-in Chief. has the satisfaction of announcinig to the Army in Florida, to the authorities ofthe Territory, and to the citizens gener ally, that he has this day terminated the war with the Seminole Indians,. by an a greement entered into with Chitto ruste nugge, principal Chief of the Seminoles, and successor to Ar-pi eka. commonly called Sam Jones, brought to this post by Lieutenant Colonel Harney, of the 2d Dragoons, from the Southern part of the Peninsula. The terms of the agreement are, that hostilities immediately cease be tween the two parties. that the troops of the United States and the Seminole and Mickasaukie Chiefs anti Warriors, now at a distance, he made acquainted with the fact that peace exists. and that all hostili ties nre forthwith to cease on both sides; the Seminoles and Mickasaukies agreeing to retire into a district of country in Flortda below Pease Creek, the boundaries orl which are as follows, viz: beginiing at the nost southern pmt oiland bet ween Chari lotte H arbor, and the Satnybel, now oppo site Sanyhel Island, thence into Charlotte Harbor hvy the Sonthern Pass, berween Pinel1lum'd iad said Point, alotna the Eas tortn shiore of sa id Iliarbor to~nalak Chopkot or Pease Creek, thence up that river to Hatchiek-Thloko. or Big Creek, thence up said Creek to its source, thence Easter ly to the Northertn Point of Lake Istoe poga,. thence along the Eastern outlet of said Lake, called lstokpoga Creek, to the Kis simmne river, thence Sotuthwtrdlly dlown the Kissimmie to Lake Oke-Chtbee, thence South t hrough said Lake to Echa-la-hatch ee or Shark river, thence dlon a said river Westwardly to its mouth, thence along the seashore N. Westwardly, to the place of begianing; that sixty days be~ allowed the Indiatns North and East of the Boundlary, to remove their families and effects into said District, where they are to remain until fturther arrancements are made, un der the protection of the Troops of the Ut'ted States, who are to see that they he not mtiolested by intruders, citizens or foreigners, antd that the said Indlians dIt not pass the limits alssignted them. except to visit the posts wisich will be hereafter indicated to them. All persons are there fore forbidden to enter theDistrict assigned to said Indians, withotut written permnissiotn from some commnandingt officer of a mihta ry post. (Signed) A LEX. MACOMB, Major-General-Cornmtanding-in-Chief. By command of the General, E. Schriver, Capt. and Ass't. Adj.Gen. From the Newo Orleans Pieaymnec Dntsos aN Mrusissrp.-A lamenta ble affair occurred at Jackson, Mississippi, on the 15th inst. It appears that Gov. McNntt wvas contemptuously spit upon by R. L Dixon, the clerk of the Chancery Court, .aome few weeks siaice, and that one A. J. Paxton thought it to he his duty in the publlic papers to wipe off the stain. This is the origin of the affray, and here is the sequel given in the Natchez Courier. It is an extract from a letter dated Jackson 16th May. We wotuld wish to abridge it. bhnt there is such a chain of circumstances that we cannot well do so. The writer says: On yesterdayR.L.Dixon,the clerk of the Chancery (Court, at tacked A. J. Paxton in the Rotuda of the Capitol and cave him a vet-y sev'ere caninc, for atnd on accotunt of a publication of Paxton's which appear ed in the Mississippian of the 3d inst.-1 Judge MlcKiniley of the United States Cot. (then in session in the capitol.) fied Dixotn $500 for cottempt of Court. In the evenine Mr. Paxton and his friends, about twenty in ntumbler, prepared for~ at) atack onDixon,bv arming themselves with gus andl pistols, and placed themselves in a hotuse by .which D. wa sure to pass in goin; to his omeie. D.' hearing this, prepared himself for defence by taking his stand n toie street, where he stod lotr j hall an hour,n hen P. sent him a cliallenge which D. would not a.-cept, assignmll is5 his reasns, Liral hie had a luerai I tlive , and shoutld he accept a ciallenge, lie woult lost. it, and by tlt-e law lie de'niarret ir0111 the privileCe ofever ag.altI holding all of lice It fle State. Paxtooi Iil-I Came outi anld conIittieeed advanlcing oil Dixionwh'll ) told blu11 thal t* li' e suiVultil fu1*l . , Or m would t' at Ile risk otIla liil, ilt . illel P sltpped matd denoucedil D. ,inil Ihel re fired, when tile crowd al:noist -unuhaiiilne ,nli.ly shonted a Il for Dixon,''- en jHere the maitter of yesterday seems likely -a. to stop. er But this evening, tile old Parish .1ulge vn McKinley, of tile C;lled Slates Court, ai ter adjournig court. and im his viy to " his room, had lbia nose pulled severely, 1y1 a Air. James 1-. Boyd, a ytog man wilo ,e had Keen acling us adiicer of Ile cour:, du- e. ring the aforesaid affray tietwesven D. til P. & who or not interfering was called -a ne stupid jackass" by Judge MLKlnley, for in wiiell lie 1111 hIs slollul pubevd, &c. &e. do lie (Boyd) isjustified by every ),m: whom*1 a I have heard speak of the matter, and. will be tustuirn d." ert litt From the Gdlatia (.iss.) Star of May 11. be; The Circuit Court ) of Capianl CouintV, oil convellell its sesmnll i Illhis place oll Mull- IIo day last, Jud;.e .Molger presiling; conse- ill quenitly our* towln I lierally jammed witi strangers of every descriltion. QuAsH! QuAsn! Q(uAsul:1.!-Goi irr Going, Gone.-The motion docket at tills ; term of the Court is cron ded more thais iml we ever knew it. Int almost every in- bit stance where I bond was taken at tilt- lst tcriof the court.there is a motion to <luash IlL it, which has been sustained boy his ioiIor" Jud::,e Monger,poni the ground generally. flr that the bonid was blank at the time it was rei delivered to the Sheriff-and in many in- Si stances for a variation het weren the exe cution, and bond. It has :ilordeid great 11il temporary relie to many of our citizfren, C' whose propertV would have been in all ec probability, sacrificed. till be The Directors of t4e Western Bank of 14 Georgia, (savs It( Western Georgianl,)lmet an on Monday the 20th tilt. and belbir 4 o' el clock on Tuesday eveninit following, had il committed to the flaimes. opwards of, Iwo (til hundred and sixty-five thou-and dollars of "" their redeemaed Bills. Forty thousand dol- ! lars of their issues are still iln irenlalion, l which they are deternined to redecem s i soonkas possible. The Bank. we are ill formed, by those who are moslNt conversaInt Pil with its affairs, is Ultotzether solvelt; aunlfl C. will again resumo utinie'ss in some short cl time. The Directors meet on tile 18il "Y' instant. MICHIGAN GIaRAL I3A KiStLAW.- I We learn bv flit Deiroit Free Press. that du the Michigan Legislature, at .ts hle ses- tiv sion, annulled tile general bankina system sel of that State. [f any peron sl.ll hereaf di, ter attempt to exercise hanking powers lun der the law, t is declared that hie "shall ; Ie deemed gnilty of lelnny. ;amI shall be e fined in any s11m not exceeding ten ihou- a sand'dollari. and confined in the States da Prisoi not more than ten.nor less than one co year." These penalties, ifstrictly enfor csd,will preity elletually cripple the wild lh eat operators. No associalion which was not'orgainized and doinur bisi:ess for six teil moinths precediln the passage of the late C.I act, and Which has not deposited with the auditor general tile securities required by Fl law, shall hereinfier he allowel to traisner Oa any husiness. except smch as may be no- 1 sessary to%% ind up its ahiirs. Fill iMrTAnTrw Dr.:esio.-TheChanebi - ret lor oIf' Ithl Stare oft New~ York, has1 rect- it i ly decided thlal if' it is 21 part of an aree- mer ment l'or ih loa o011(f money,1' that thle bor lie rower shall lake tuneorret hil s at a high - er rate thanl their' actual val1ue in cash or enrrent fundilI., the luan is nislrio~us. The11 B whiere 21 loan1 is s:-curedl by ilhe trainsf'er elf' Ilt stock. wirh a stiplartioin that thle lender i shlall have ihe privilege of' laking a patt' thlereof' in full 52atisfatIion of tile lonn-lihe V parties atl thle timei of' the agreementit, anl tic ricipatinlg a great increaise mI the valule of no the stock-the trantitlon is u1surionls. Thmat wvhenever tihs lenider stipulates eveni 0 f'or thme chance of' an advantalge hecyond thetn regal interest, thle contract is usurious, if' he is entitled. by rhe agreemient, to have - the money lent, with thle iatere'st thereon, C. repaid to him at all eve'nts.-Bal. Chiron it( There wrere forty applic'ations for dli- - vorea, at a late term~ of' the Supr'e'me Court of' Ohio.--We will venture ro classifv them-by husbands 3, byJ wives:17. Of the latter, the can-es nsi::nced were as fbI hows- cruelty 13. infidelity 9. abandon- 11i ment auud ref'usal to suppiort 15. Of' thle in' :37 husbands thus comlplalinled of' by wives. inu 27vere dlec'idlely initemperante, andt 9 . "moederate drinkers." lIn thle thiuree tap plicatieons hv husbands, the causes assign ed wvere, infidelity 2, elopemuent I. Inu all ( thr'ee cases, the wvives were thriven to thts, es by the cruelty and intemtper'ance of the by husbands.-Western Paper. tii "2he silken tie thazt binds twos willing hearts." Fr MA RRIE D In PBarnw~ell Distr'ict, S. C. on Thurs dlay evenine the 23d1 ttr. M r. E. L. Whau- -rec ley, oIf Beeech Islanld, teo Mliss E'lizabeth, fl daughter of' J. .1. Lawton. or be E.DGEFIELD. Philosophical Soriety. r A R EGULA RC .ileeting~of' this .incie'ty will Abe held on Mondtay eve .illa, the 10th inst. at early candle light,'in the Court House. Members are desaired to be punctual in their atte'ndanuce. Thle public generally are invited to attend. It.T. MIM S. Secretary. Julne 3. 1839 a 1 To Parents and Trustees ho OF AICA DEMIES. -' hit A TEACH ER who has Ihad aihoiOtten years ""h j.eprecC'. in emuhrelltinlg Commonn thl Schools aed cademaies, andI is caipahhl' of'tenceh- sa ing all the brnhnches usuqjliy taught in) English IC Seminaries, is desirons 'of' proenrine a -School tn'i in this or nn adioilnig District. Neighborhoods $E or Academies nceeding a Te'rachier. bei directing , ai ltter to thel 'Edgeleld Advecrtiser, will be promptly answered. th Sn.b 4.. jin) .19 . Ito SioL utiPis ar a Veg t.iile .ilud Uiver SA.i Aliic .ac, proved by ill. ex1terience t.A1.:tUdS 40 be. wItn p:-operly !reISU% er d Lii. it c:R r.1i. CiM In everV Urili0 ot ile .iNLY m L)isE. . l .111 . :.. tile sa .: origit, :ilid ar;.*i, ar:.e Iro:n the U.. 1V&.u'SIAL ). )T Li .ti diseases, .tiely, 1.11 't iITY, 11liisie1 IXT r-irenmation 0; thle O0U. li a period of litie more than aree years ii U'1.edi States, tli:4 nav- restored ;o I stite Hi-.A.rH .imd en joyilnii, o\er ON. HU !-.) i'il --jUANO persnis, who were giv over aa nil.-ab.: by potysiciais of:leu first ni and stamndtil-. aii in iany en's witen :ry other remutly, had beun resorted to in It. . all cases iofPaiii or Weaknesas. whether it c.iroile- or receai. wiLether it be tienfivs painl tilt ate Sil. wViit: bet it ai.i, ir-oncoistitil mi ol irom some iimiediaie cause. whe..er it Iroon i iern,i r ext riil inijry, it will be -ed by pereverim; in tin-: ol'these Pills. tlis: :rcn iueipsei of "PUGING'in sick s is begm:a tobe pplriecited. It isfoinad ch More coinvenieit ;o take an occasiotal e ol' all a dhoz&Ien Pills. ;inl be. ab %. ys well. in to end :or a Doctor and it bid. bl:-teeid. I -a!ivate:-n ii ti.e c.:riiaiy inat ifyou are kil.ed. you are siire to have notIhs of mis lile weak ness.u.1ndl the jnlv one who is bene Ad is ,ir Docto. Look at lie dilbrence .weti the :alpp ance of tlhei in " pe-rson ilas bien trea-tid by yoir reglinar pralti 'ir-see low pn t! and debili:aied e li is. see v tae s:m.ado.w of (!*:Ith hrews his solitary uve firomi li- emaiaetied coil iennice, See ,v lie tr. m;l--s in w. eiry im': his eye-s stink, -eeth de-trayed-iis col-ntitoiontei et haps, \ oc:lv go e-vet. tisi iea how tlei otc arrogtme.-i t i.ilfcredit. ;Ho .i." 4: eterate ease iof* liver complaint'-'''nothing t.ie mot . nergeic re.iedies surcd hiaim.' ergnc ~cauns i~. lerenry anid Blved riitud hi- coistitution. bel:er -ay. So lto V i'e ol, 11mat half1 pmim u% ithi 11hat com1 ter of* thel te;!h and gums1-.\l::ltY 1 positively maunke a man mi -erable the -ud mainader ofhi< exience; ihis is alel curingr. .cking ftdly! Let us tuow look at your "pIrged" mn--the ii woo has ak.-n lr::ndretl's Pil s f'ir Liver mplaint-lhe has th- fir.. elastic triead of i-ciotts strength, iis counteiimice is clear 1 serene, his. eve is fill and *pi klinr with feriiiui of now Olf and unim:irioi: he has M contlinted a fIv days to his bed. hnt lie -d noiiing bit the Tru Orlnua.ruc PiLT.s. I soon role wihonay i' v bein. ststni' b% his:-ons-4titin. litii'fbigmnh I wra. sita .;m- will be -aroiger aftir lie his ire.y recoveied the atat beanse li. bloot I Inids hma e becime purified. and havitar rge awaV the o.d Iad miure fluids. :he sol. :ire thereby renov:teil, and hiee is not horne vii by utseless Iarticles. but has renewed his - al body lotl. rhis tprinei;l ofpuraing with Bratidreih's Is rem.,v s ithinitag hll the utseless anutd le -I particles firom tie hodlv.-the morbid and -rnpt humors of the blood those hI nmors ich cause disease-they impedle the finic its of the jiter wheni they settle upoi that rn, and which when they settle inon the tswles, proilte rheinmitiim; or, I .m the -ves lerodee _ out; or. 1pon th li dhgs pro -e conmalptionl; ilr. npion the intesAtine, co, ness; or. iipon the linings of the bltood ve.+ 5. a1opliiexy and par:alysis. and all the train of orders so iiiaichItoly t0 the sulltrer and ill o behold them. re-s. p'tr ing these Iumors from the body the trie einre fir all these complaints. anel -rv other form of disease; this is oe mire ertion. it is at demons-rable truth. and each r it is exttnding itself. lar and wide it is be eingz knowi. and more &k more appreciated. Pie cnre by ptrgi mn:ay more 'epend upon laws whtich l)rodultce sweetness or puriiy i IM:tv he gienerally inn";[iled. Wl:itever dI to stauiat wil prodntee si:kness. be use it tends to pttreiiCtion. therefore the e. sity ofremistait exercise is seen. \iheit enst-it e.tercise catmot lie used 0i1 ANY ( \JS .. tihe occaional use . mAl i:orcis: is A B)LW.'TLY recinir Tins the COSNITS of tiet( Broon, the ;sr.u or rOFre are kept Imre from those ini it mniis'rim health. Thit. mIIrbe I hnmorI p~rev,- ted from becoin mi ed with it -- s m-ntre which is thus assisted thirenehI ti.. ns and outlets which she has peovided :h. self. )uu!.soattru'< ')rrmc:s itn New York.ar Bit \W.J'~1)V 4Y. I 7 IIimisont streeit. andi 27 ery. lutcren Prinec nnd |iutnss Leware of coutierhits. Dringrists MrVts le arts. 70-Mi!'!:T[\(G-STREET-70 )nly p'ace iin Charleston for Bruirelh - getabi Unaiversal Pills, which is my owtn of toanh opened fur the exelnsive supply. 1)1 ;forget. 70-M EI.TING'-ST R ErT-70, le dour from i I reen1. i- i th ny iclace for the e Brandriethi Pills. Price 25 cents per box. th full directionis. 13. BR AN DR ETIT, M. D). rlie Gesusr Bratndreth's Pills are sold by A. DOWl). Edr'efield C. H. and PtAit )TT & YOUNG, H~amburg, 8. C. Strayed F M th de subscriber otn the 9h of .M1ay. a slim sorel Horse. 7om 8 years ol. about 15 -(. hiands high. Ainy person taking up il and coniveyintg word to tme, on Saluda, below Island Ford, shall be peid for 50 do JOlHN F'AY. FOUN D. 'the Augusta Stage Isoad, near Mount P Vintage, a Bunarh of Keys, with a seul andI kscrew attached. The owner can have themt paying'for this advertisement. Apply at toflice. AIsichorb Bolting Clothiw. p,,mc clbraedimannflctory of De fom r Co. if the Procince of Saint Gaul in SeiL:crlanud. r1 H E Subscriber has .inst received a full ias Lsoriment of the above boiting Cloths. di 't frotm the manuifactnrers, comp~rising all the mhlers used either in ordinary conntry ilLs. for the finest mntehatntable Flour, wvhich will. sold 2'> per cent. less than ever offered ini Splace before. ill cloths bought of the subscriber are war sted in every partienular. WVi1 B. STANLEY. Dolumbia 5. C. May .27, 1939 c 17 $30'Reward. S TOL EN fromi the subscriber ..oi the night of the 14t.. inst. a darkb browon (uea~rly h:ack) horse, S..-rather of the pony size. Saia rse has the following muarks, viz: a blaze in face, the hetiers C. P. branded on his hind Ifore leg. aildinhlisgaithe liftshIishied feetso tthey are much worn. Any person returaiing I horse to mc. living on the ive Notch fload, -e miles above White Ha'l. A bbeville Dis t will be patid $10. or for the horse and thief. o. W. I::NRLY CALHOIIUN. W ay 27, 1%A c 17 Fhc Antrnsta Conistitutionalist will publish above three timts nal forward ih- ecount am inmithvills-AM ille DistrieftS.'C: DEMOI4 TT ION. r H H . C. partnership 4111 L.JEFFERS& Co. - ofillanburg, South Carolina, was dis. sol .. cn the 1st of August, 1838. by mutual cenoent. All irnsettled business of the concern will be attended to by 11. L. Jeffers. H L. JEFFERS. It. BARBER. 1amburg, May 2 ISO) ac 16 bhg leave nost respecttully to inform my fii.-ids, and the public generally, that Mr. ll0PIurnaris HOULAVARE has a.,soctated himself witI me, and that the. business will hereafter ho done ider the inamie of JEf FElRS .' BOUL WA'.-RE. and hope that a Gontitionation of the :ihera. patron;:e bitherto bestowed. will be merited and received. II. L. JEFFERS. Mar 1339 ac 16 NEW FIRM IN H.1MIulW, S. C. . T H E Sub;-cribers lher leave to inform theis friends. and the )lublic generally. that her have asciated theiumselves together in the T-',vnt of f laiuilg, for the purpose of trans acting a g:eneral Groery and Commission Business, i which capacity they offer thmuselves to the public. und ho'. by a strict and close attention to lnsin"-s. to r,-ceive a liberal share of pitron age. Their Stock shiall e'ver'be composed ofthe r.4t c!oie antid we! I selemied articles usually kept in a Grocery and Stwdile Dry Goods line. All Orders, or 'leters addressed to them, for any artie e. or bitsiness on Commission, shall meet with careful ntiion aid despatch. HENRY L JFITERS. 1UM P Illt EYS BOULIVARE. nmburg. May 13, 1839 c 16 Momebody, Look at this: T Alii:N from the Stable of the subscriber, at March Court, a Saddle, with skirM stutii-d in front. abouut half worn; worth, when new. att $2. Also, a Bridlc and MartingaI - without a collar. There was leil in place of the above a plain Saddle. black around th. edge of the skirt, with a leather 8tircingle attnebled to it, and pla tel stirriups. Also, a snaffle bridle, with round checks new head stall. and old reins. The owner of the plain saddle is requested to return the stithfel saddle, without further trouble, as the ,-xchangt tist be known by this time, and is not .ntisitetory. C. J. GLOV ER. May 7. H-IM tf 14 CzilSVC CoA. FAee SCiaooiS, I F.Dr.EFi:i. Feb. 6th, 1837- 5 R ESO )ED that the Teachers of Free Schools. in the District of Edgefield. be ruinir,-d to preeent their accoenuts quarterly to tme Board. otherwise they will not be received. By order of' the Board. Mav 11. 1-39 b 15 t fallotrine gfentlemen are appointed Cow missioners of l'cei Schools for Edgefidd Distrid. hioias Scrry. John IHuiet, Abram Kil reas', G. C. R obertsnn, B. Roper. Musco Sam uel. Lewis Holmes. P. F. Laborde, P. Bland, John Anlerson, V N. Moore. David Ardie, .en S.- ing & Summer I 000 S.-The subscribers beg leave to in N hortm iheir friends, and the 1ublic geier ally, that they have jusi received a large assort tilellt O 8taple & Fancy Goods. suitable for :he season. Embracing almost every variety of Fancy Goods. that are usually' kept in this market Tbeir Goods have been selected with great care, and they feel confi dent that they are able to give their customers satisnction, with regard to prices and quality. They invite their friends, and customers, to enll an:1 examine their Stock, and buy Goods at low price's. Thev feel thunkful for past favors, and hope in terit a continntance of public patronage. NICHOLSON & PRESLEY., March -2I. l.t'9 if 8 .ilTAYED . ROM the subscriber, en the . ." i'14th of~ April. 5 miles from j1 ' Ha-oharg, e'n the stage road to -e ., EdeLfiucId C. H.n dark grey Mare, abott4 yeatrs old.:.atd het ween 13antd 14 hande hig I. Site had ihseratches 'an one of her hind feet; the fetlock isor wats cut off that foot. Her tail moastly white and at dim star onlher fore head. Atny intormtation will bc thankfutlly re .eive-I di10 reward will be given for the de ivery of the mare. RUTHA ANDERSON. \fay 27, 1839 d 17 For Sale. A ,Pair of Carriage Hor .L..ses,young, active and - gentle. A Two Horse ifaggon. ARTHUR WIGFALL. May 20 1839 c 16 Public Notice S hereby is en, that a P'etition signed by thde citizens at Edgefleld Cotnrt House, will S-pee ted't the Honor~able the Senate and lose ofhRepresentatives of the State of South Carolinia, at trs next session, for the incorpora io of the Village of Edgefleld, $20 Rteward.. STOL~EN otn .londay night, the 8th instant i m the residence of Capt. E. B. Belcher, n Patent piker h atch, with a Silk Braid Chain, unde at Brass Key attached to it. . Whosoeveer 'will deliver the said Watch to the subscriber and proof sufficient to coniec. the thief, shall receive the above reward. RICHARD M. JOHNSON. April 17 1839i tf 11 NOT ICE. A LARGE atmount of tnotes and accounta due to Lorrain Geddings, foirmerly of Huburg. has been placed in the hands ot'the subscriber. with the positive.direcnont to sue upon all such of' themn as are not settled on er befrc the first Monday in Junie next J. P. CA RROLL, Attorneg. May 2, 138 if1 Fresh Famiy Groceries, ; MONG which are Cubad Laguira. and Rio Coffee, Porto Rico and Newv Orleans Sugar. Ne w Orleans ande Cuba Molasses, Hyson, Lmperial and Black Tea, Rice. &c. &c. For sale by C. A. DOWD. April I, 18:19. '- tf 9 Just Reeited, ALARGE anapply of superior LEMON -SYR UP, a delighi ful Beverage for the Seuieiter season. For sale by the bottle and gallon. by H. Rt. COOK & CO. H aumre, A pril 10, 1830 tel1l . ApprentiCes Wanted. .\.or itvo Boys., from 14 to 16 yeaersd mg6., who can read and write well, il 6 fa~eb ru?'pe bW atthis tUjife