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EDGEFIELD C. 11. THURSDAY, JUNE25, 1840. We have receiv h& ist number of the Extra Globe, aid publish its Prospec tus. Persons desirous of obtaining this valuable journaltcan do so by subscribing at this office. A very large and respectable Demo cratic meeting was held in A-ugusta,-Ga. on the 18th inst. Among the vesolutions, one was passed to elect-Delegatesto repre sent the Democratic party of irchmond County. at the nreating to be'held at Mi'l ledgeville, on the 14th of July next. SALUDA Co'rvos FcToaY.--We re cently made a visit to the Saluda Factorv, situated in Lexington District, S. C. It has been in operation but for a'few years, and its establishment cost we are informed-, from $150,000 to $175,000. It has given, and perhaps now gives em ployment to -150 persons. The establishment was sold a few tnonths since at nearly two thirds of its first cost, bringing about 60,000 dol lars. The number of stockholders which was formerly large, is now reduced to TO persons. This factory is situated on the Saluda River. at two miles distance frotn the Columbia bridge. The Factory butild ing is four stories and a half in height, and is constructed of beautiful granite. The cotton machinery is excellent and the fab ric of the goods manufacturedis ofvery good quality. We tould by no menus, advo cate a Tariff, but we hope that this South ern enterprize, will receive that encour agemeut, which it justly deserves. The road leading to the Factory, is ex, cellent and well constructed. It runs by a neat stone bridge, which spans the Salu da. On a considerable portion of.it, the scenery is beautiful and highly romantick. Onone side,the traveller beholds lofty hills covered to their summits with stately trees, and luxuriant undergrowth, resembling the mountains of the upper country-. A mong them, are insterspersed frowning rocks of immense size, some of which al most jut into the road. On the other, lie beholds the broad and beautiful Saluda river, wending its way to the rapid Conga ree, with whose waters it will soon toi mingle. On the summit of a hill in sight of the Factory. is a pretty little village, where are situated the d welling of the bands employed. The time of our visit was in the evening. The sun pouring his declin ing rays on the wood-crowned hills,the gen ily flowing Saluda, the stately building of the Factory, and the view of Columbia, with her lofty spires in the distance, all presented a picture beautiful to behold. Pottery establishmeni near Columbia. A new Pottery manufactory has been re cently established on the farm of Dr. A Landrum, near Columbia. We lately paid it a visit and saw it in operation. The establishment yet in its infancy, promi ses well. Among other specimens of ar ticles there manufnetured, we saw cuips re sembling porcclain, and mortars resem bling the Wedgewood. WVe doubt not that Dr, L3. who is eminently skilled in these matters, will in the course of time, bring his ware to a high state of perfect ion. WVe cheerfully recommend his establishment to the patronage of the public. General Ifickliffe.-General Wickliffe, ofLexingtn. Keutucky, one of the ablest and most influential members of tee WVhig party, has abandoned Gen. Harrison andi declared for Mr.' Van Buren. in a well written letter, Mr. Wicklifie, has given his reasons for the change in his political sentiments. Governor Troup, of Georgia-T!n a re' cent letter to a a friend, Ge-n. Troup has expressed himself strongly in favor of the Sub-Treasury,iar~lud ing the specie clause. So strongly does he advocate this meas ure, that he blames the President for- not compelling its adoption. His views arec very clearly and forcibly expressed. It will be remembered by some of our readl ers, that a short time since, Gov. Troup~ was the favorite candidate fur the Presi dency, of of some of the leadinig Whtig pa pers of Georgia. They sustained 1dim tn tit the nomination of Gerscral llarrison, and for sometime ;afterwards. They did not abatndon him it appears, until they were almost compelled to do so, at the -dictation of their party. The Whigs of that State, very well knewv, that the prin ciples of such a man' as Governor Troup, were not their principle.. He was too mutch of a Democrat for them. Thbey pre ferred Gen. H arriwon whose opinious, ifkae has any, most nearly coittcide with theit own. We have received aill the numbers of the "Motunt Pleasant Silk Cttltutrist, and Farmer's Manutttal" from June 18.39, to A pril 1840, excepr Nos. 8 and 9. This pe riodical is dlevoted to the growth and man ufacture of silk. atnd heet sugar, and the improvement of Horticulture, and to Ru ral and Dotnestic Economy. It is pub lished at Mount Pleasant farm, near Bran donville, Va. by Alter 4hiller, at the low rie of one dollar ,. nmnn Bes:,de. many excellent articles on the -clture of silk, this journal contains several 'very use ful things for the farmer. and -many valu able family receipts. We tike great plea sure in recommending 'it to the patronage of the tonmunity generally, and especial ly the -Southern ,planters. We will re ceive subscripious for it, -at this office. -Trom the Soih Car'liia. SPRINGFIFLD, June 15, 184$. Mr. Editor, Sir:-ln your paper ofthe 5th, I observe it is said, that there is a probability that I may Ie -a eandidate to represent the Districts of Fairfield, New berry, *and Laurens, in't-l41 'Oongress of the United States. Nh uhe, I am sure. could appreciate rore 'highly that honor, than I should, ifit p'leased the peoplefree ly to confer it (m -me, aua if I could at this ine accept it. But I have been constrain ed to say to mty friends, whose kindness has again and again pressed the sibject upon me, that I could notat ,p1'esent con sent to be a -candidate. Corisitlerations, mostly personal, have induced me to de cline the honor of being a candidate for Congress,at the -approaching eildetion in October. I have taken this public (node'of stating that I am not a candidate, so 1)bt all the people mal lie apprizeil of It, ah that the votes of'such as might have been be stowed on me, may be given to some other one of the three gentlemen who are candidateq. Most res pectfulry. yours, JOHNBEL TON O'NEAL. DEAT or Co*L. TtrosmAs SuFtTEl.-It is with unfeigned regrel 'thnt we atn'nce 'to our readers the leath of Col. Thomas Sumter, only son-of the late Gen. Sumter, of revolutionary memory, and father of the Hon. J. L. Sumter. now a member of Congrib*s from this State. He departed this life ou Monday mor ning, 15th inst., at his resilciece bear Stateburg. in the 72d year of his age. Col. Sumter was himself many years a member of Congress, and subsequently Mlinister front the United States to the Cofrt ofBrazill The confidewce which he aways enjoy ed. and the high stations which he so ably filled, evince the satisfactory- manner in which he discharged the duLtes ohis sev eral stations.-Charcston Courieri CotMbts, .uoe 17. Melancholy Initligence.-On Stinday evening last, during the thunder storm, about 12 miles above this place, Mr. Yohn Price, an aged an respectable farmer, was struck dead by lightning. He had left the house buts f'ew minines previous to his sudden death. A few moments after the peal was heard, his eldest d aughter opened the door in order to ascertain what dam age had been done, when, behold, site dis coveted her farther, lying in flames upon the ground, about 20 feet from the door - he was dreadfully bruised and mangled and the shoes on his feet were literally torn to pieces..- Carolina Planter, NEUao Da*nn.-A valoable negto bovy named Nelson, belodtingc to James Hubbard. Eeq. of this place, *as drowned on Tuesday evening ist-, in the Savan nah, a few feet from tle wharf at the foot of Centre street. The bo.y had taken off his clothes to halhe, nd on jumping into the rive, got into a deeper place than he supposed it to be. and being unable to swim. was drawn under by the current and drowned. His body was not found until Thursday, when a coroner's inquest was held ove, its which gave "accidental dro*ning''' as their verdict. This is the second or third of Mr. H'obbai-d's negroes, who has beetn drowned in the Savannah. .Hamburg Journal, June 20. Erecutive A ppointments confirmed by the Sendtet.-Wmt. Browvn, Collector at Ma chins, Maint,. from 5th July, and Abta ham D. B. Fanrin, at Savannah. (Geo.) from 10th Jutly, 1840--re-aproitted. Miles Hotchkiss, Register of Laud Of fir at Katskaskia, (Ill.) vice J. S. H ack ers declitted, and StensonI .H. Anderson, Receiver at Danville, (llls) vicq,,aml. M' Roberts, resigneds '~ The Chai-leston Mercury of the 1.5th inst. says.-"We utnderstand that the chatngo notes of' thte denominatiotns less thani 5 dollars issued and made receivable in all dutes to t he Sout h Carolina Canal and the L. C. & C. R. R. Companies, as an aceomtmodation to this communtttity have beeni made t'cecivabte at the S. WV. R. R. Bank.' Nt~or the A4ugusta Constitudonalist. The followintg is an extract of a letter to the editors, dated Raytown, Taliaferro county, June 13, 1840. "I have nothing ofinipartance to com muticate to you. Otur crops tire seriotusly injured by thecgreat freshet. The wheat crops have beeni in some instances entirely tuined by the rust;.antd our ,catton crops have betn d amnaned considerably by the lice and cool weather." SA Ar'A, June 1:3. Central Rail Road.-W e are in foi-med that the damtage~ done to the road by the late rais. has been repaiired. attd the ears wiill again run regularly,ecommencing on Stttday morning tnext to thte 80, and o. Wednesday to the 100 mile station. The whole cos, ouf repairs will be short of $l,500 antd open bridges have been substituted for the culverts, w~hicht wet'e found insur f'tcient to vent the water. No damage a hove the 100 mtile stat'ion wvas done, and it is confidently expected that the road will be open to the 112 mile station by or before the 15th Jutly, and to Danvisborough or Double Bridges, 122 miles, oil the 1st of September.-Georgian. Temperance.-An article in the Ludl dotn Tempera-nce Penny Magazine shows that thte British troops in Indi#,- durittg lotng tmarches atnd excessive hard service have beetn infinit ely tmere efficient 0spod an atbstinentce of' spirites than under its stittu Ius. Similar proofs are produced by -this Magazine-From every part ofthe globe. Root and Leaf-T he Baltimore run argues that if noney-i. e. specie-be ,',he root of all evil," shioplasters must he ,he leave., TRE 'ORops.---The Wiett -has been harvested, and we dre sorry -to find it-will not yield1-in general more than'liilfa cro'p. Tlhis-hrteen produced from its taking the rust, it having been sowed late in cou sequene-of the protractedlrought the past. fall, add then substituently experiencing an unusually cold wet spring, with heating rains. 'There U-1l, however, it is pru sumeil,'til be'gufficient made for domestic consuitrption, though it will not generally be qi-tets good as it was the past year. It is dtbw obvious from two opposite ex tretnes, in the last and present year, that wheat does much best with us in a dry sprin;. The growing crop of Corn so far Ns vtry promising, as well as the Oat crop, which is unusually good, tnd now pretty well made. But in refere'de toCotton, we a're sorry to say,-rhe 'prospect is quite d'iffierent. The unusually wet weather and conse queat cdid chilly nights, together with in sects that have of late taken to it, has so dpestroyed it-, as to induce seV6ral planters within n'r knowledge, as lare in the sea son as it is, to intermix corn with it. Thesedisasters, taken in connection with the fact, that the crops of Cotton planted on all river and low ground, bave been to tally destroyed by the late remarkable freshet, threatens, even at prese'nt. to les sen materially the product of the article the present year. In addition to the un favourable prospect in this section, we see it stated in the West, that it is thought tbd't hear two-thirds of 'the growing crop will be cut short by like causes in the great valley of the M ississippi.-Milledgeville Recorde6. CAM1DEN, June 20. Cold Vcather.-We have had sotne very cold -ither for the month of June, owing, w< presume, to the ninny hail storms that are constantly occurring in our vicinity, though we havo had none here. Since the freshet we have had more very heavy rains, and hot little real gennine summer sunshine. Many persons an:ici pate a sickly fall, in consequence, but we trust that such fears are grotindless. The town Uouncil a-e active in working on the st'eets, and in cleaningout the ditches, and if owners of lots would co-operate with the Conncil by removing'the poison ous weels which are at present so flour ishing, we think it would prove a public beefit.-Journal. - RICHNrOND, Tune 15, he New York Sun very properly retorts upon the Bitish papers for their feeling discourses under the head of "A merican Slavery," by giving under the head of "Briish~ Slavery," a picture of the manner in which the ponorand the lar ger portion of the population oif Geat Bri tain areoppressed and burtlened by thle corn laws. the (niquitotis bnd distressing operation of which keeps that larger por tion often on the vere of starvation to pamper the lords nlbd lamholders. "Here," say- the suit, "the slaves perfovm their easy and regulardaily tasks, and are- with out further care or troiuble, supplied with all necessary food, clothitig and every thing reiluisite to their heatilh and conifort. There, by the operation of the corn laws, the whole mass of laborers which swarm through the kingdom and fill the extensive tnanufacturing establishments like so many bee hives, are compelled to labor foi- the exclusive beneft of the landowners, and to pay tribute to that rich and pampered class upon every ounce of bread which they consunie." The Sun goes further ; adverts to the operatiot-of the corp laws, in excluding our bread stuts abd thus diminishing our means to sqtuare accounts with England. and recotnmendls the policy retaliatory, as also the enicoutragemaent or manufac tures, as the only tmeans of bringir.g her to a senice of onerous operatiomtiof her tariff' upon ottr trade atid the propricty ( which she never adtmits tinless her interests promrpt) of its amentdmenit. This retaliatory poltcy is recommended by Mr. Walsh in his Eu ropean correspondence. From the Augusta Const itutionalist. The following E xtract of a let ter to the Boston Post hirings much trcuth wvithin, a small space, and coujelttdes n ith a good illustratiotn. While the whigs wvere voting in the Sentate against an authenutic state ment of public expenditures-their "Ex cutive Commnittee" were circulating one shaped to their uwn purposes. A U~tis1'A, Ga. Junec 10, 1810. Jhere is no stronger proof of the inhe rent weektnebs or a ca use, timna whetn its supporters cast, down the weatptns of reason and triuth, tand attemopt to carry their projects by the~ base influtence of prte judice and excitement. It Is a vIrtual confession that they have ino great pr-inii pIes to support; and having no high and honorable aims, the whig party has no faith in its creed, because thar creed detnies to man the activity of reason. It lhts no tdistinguished trait but that ofoppositiitd to unichangeable Truth. Antd it is evetr lho most active when truth anid jutstit'e hro most likely to prevail. llaving buit a par tial indentity with truth.it pr-fers opitnions to facts, sophistry to rensonitg-an td strives for supremacy b'y appeatlitng to humtnn passitons. Read wvhig pape~rs, antI we fitid thetm made up of aun abundance of mere assertiotn; while their facts are. "Like angels' visits, fewc and far between ;" and when they are driven to the use of facts, they prefer them in disguise. 'Why, when the hill for printitng an account of governmedf expenses for the last twelve years wats introduced into Congress, wtere Webster, Clay, add Prestim opposed, wbile Buchanan, Benton t tud Calhoun where itn its favor ? w as it dlut the object oftthose wh ig members to keb'p in the archiv'es of goverinment those facts which wouldl ex pose their hypocrisy in striving to cast odium upon the administration by state ments ofits expeniditures ? It looks snar vellousty like it to me. No danger of starving- this year.-It is estimated that there is flour enotugh in Buf falcd alone to furnish bread sufficietit fotr the whofd State untilafter thme next harvest. What the farmers and flour dealers are to do wvith the old crop and the immense crops which the present favorable season prornises, titne will determine. Bread stuffs, it would seem. will remain a drug ?'n the market for another year at last.-N. V- Rter. Further stilifrarm Kentucky.-The'Bal timore Republican. on- the authority of a paagraph ivhich appears in the Kentucky Yeomah, announces that James D. Hardin an influential Whig of Kentucky, and John Rowan.'formerly a Uni:ed-Stiates Senator, have exprfesed a determination to support the administration -of Mr. Van. Buren. The Republican says : "From the very first moment after 'tle nomination of Ilarrison, we felt confident that ere many months had passed, there would commence a revolution in the minds of the honest and -intelligent of rhe Whig party, and that in every portion of the counitry we would-find men-high minded -niei-:one after another conin2 out from the rdnks ofan opposition, with ihe -great mass of t he members of whikh'they could have no community of sentiment. We have not been disappointed in our anticipa tions-;-nor are we-sarprised whon-day after day we are 'ca'ed -tpiin to rd6rd such -ac cessions as Colqrite, Black,'Cooper, Sea born Jones, Wickliffe, Tilloisoir, and nu merousot hers of forttr-r high Voitircai fo fluence in the oppositio-. We ha'v6 n'6w to add t6 these, the names'of-Ias. D. tiar din, Esq. the Hon. Henry Daniels ud Rowan, of Kent ucky, and Lamar, ofGeor gia. The first, we are told by the "Yeo matn," is a gentleman of decidedly iufluen tial stauding in Anderson country-a yftan orfiue talents, and who promises to give the cause of his change whenever called upon to do so in public or private."-. Y. Post. From the Cassvile (Ga) Pioneer; JAMEs K. POLK. Governor of Tennessee. This distinguished pntriot, ever ready to save his country from the grasp of Whig gery, Federalism and Abolitionism, hat nobly met the hirelings of Harrison, Web ster & Co. face to face, in several meet ings recently called together in Tennessee, and has routed the little Feds horse, foot and dragoons.- The funerale anthem of the Harrisonites, has now been raised in good old Terressee, by one who has never faiiletl to make trutt irre beatutifu- and lovely, and falsehood more terrible and disgusting. Farewell Whiggery in Tennessee. RICHMOND, June 16. G-eeh ti-ial concded.-Yesterday eve nine the trial of B. W. Green was conclu de >eLfore the Examining Court, which came to the unanimous 'decisio Ito sbd on for further Irial befo-e the Pall term of the Superior Court, on both conuts of the indicti meut ; 1st, for aiding and abetting Win. B. Dahtiey in stmugling noney from the bank for his (Dabuey's) behoof; and 2d involving the general charge of larceny ; fraudulently taking, carrying away, &c. to the amount of $100,000 and nore. The-e was no application made to hail him. Counsel for the Common wealth, Joseph Mayo, and John Robin son, Esqrs.; for the prisonei. B. W. Leigh, James Lyons, Samuel 'Taylor and W. B. Archer, EsIrs.-Compiler. INDiAPIS.-Major General McAllister of Hlenry, Ala, receiVed intelligence by ex press from a gentleman of high standing in Geneva, Dale,. Co.; that sonile fasilies were massacreed, between Choctawhachee river and 1ariana, and requested him to adopt some measures for the defenee of the southern portion of Alabama, a volunteer Company w-1s formed, aad waits fi-lbth er orders. The General is now gone to inquire more particularly into the matter The citizens of the county suffered severely by Indian depredations in 1827.-Fort Gaines. (Ga.) Lightwood Torch. i~nE lfEREtHET.-From the best itlthori ties we learn that at the Columbia Bridlge the height of the rives was egneanl to that of 1796-the great Yazon Fresh, as it was calle-a few miles below Columbia the wanter was lower by two feet-in many places there was a great variation.-Caro lina Planter. Coincidents in Calamity.-T he Red RlVwr at Natchitoches--U~e Licking in Middlle Kentucky-and the Savainah at this place, wvere all at their highest stage, dunring the late generatl risitig of the rivers, on the 28th uit.-Iambsurg~ Journal. The New York Signal states that a gentleman who arrived in that city a few (lays since from Charteston, South Car. lina, kept a minute of the time taken up) in peihrming uhejrturney-that is the ac toal travellintg time exclusive of the stop pages in the cities, and oni footing up, he found it amounttti sixih-three hours. The present popinldtion of Worcester, Mass., is 7060, being an increase of 2892 sin'e ?830, btut a decrease of 57 since the consus of 1837, int conisequence of the de pressed state of business and the decrease of mantufacturing operatoin OATs Cnor.-In our neighborhood the the Chinch Bugs and the Freshet have destrosyed the eat ire crops of tmany plan ters.-ttolina Plantter. The crops inNew Jersey are represented to be in a riiost flouirishing condition. Wheat, rye, oas, add grass will be unusu ally abundant. - Warren Jel~erson is the Vat) Buren can didlate for Governor of Delaware, and Thtonmas Robinson, Jr., for Congress. Singular Virilict,-A t the Devon Coun iv Sessions a privale in the marines took h~i trial oh tisa charge of stealing a saw, at Plymouth. The jttrhr aftea ashort conso We find the psrisoner gtnity of taking the sawv, b~ut he didtt't steal it. WVJIHE1A1 AUGUsT- KOBBE lhas been a ppointed Consul of the Dukedom of Nas sau for New-York. A barrister observed to a learned tirother in court that he thought his whiskers very unprofessional. "Yout are right," replied his friend ; "a lawyer cannot be too bare faced." Advice to parens.-Rear up four \acTe h ard and sharp as nails,, atid they'll not only go through the world, but you may clench them on t'other side. Tftbm the Augusta Constitutionalist. AUGUSTA, June 18. CoTToi.-There has been- a good de mitad during the week, hiftl til discription' have advanced fully to I of a 4en't p'r lb. This advance has been caused prin cipally by the high rate of northern ex change, as also by the diminished stdk at present on hand, and the amount dariagd by the late freghdt. The priinipal dhtij 'vy is still confinesi to the heiter deleription which arei aaily becoming more scdrce, and we have-heard of one or two offers for strictly prime refused at a quarter of a 'cent above our highest quotations. Our -stock atthe present time in Augusta will 'not exceed 5,000'bale-, a-ad in H amburg, 'from the best ttrdrfaiatiso We cian collect, we estimate it at ahott2.000'baes. .The sales from warehouses reached ab't 1,100 bares. We quote, inferior, 6 a 6j; mid dgirt. '6 a 7; fair, 71 a 8, . prime and choice, 8j a 9 cis. -Prom-the Hamburg tdurdio'. HAmuutto. June tO. This veek' bosiness closdb &ith a% im provement in the price of Cotton-rising fully one cen't o'ver last week's quotations. A choice article will bring to-day,9 1-4 cts. Average sales, 8 1-2.cts.; extremes, 5 to8 1-4. Nearly all i he damaged cotton has been disposed of, and eteared from the streets. The article begi*s no come in again in1'espe'atable quantite and so #oon as the planters *an leave their 'alefti, we may anticipate A good buiness in all de scriptions. Our market fdi Witcbhoaillte and produce has revived considerably within the week, and the glooim which hung around us a few weeks ago is wear ing ofT. Groceries aie plenty, ad go1d 6n fr terms. The stores are fast Alling '0 with' all articles in this line. On the other side of the Rhioe there are 200 leagues of rnil roads either already brought into use or at the point of being so. Further undertakings, some of which have obtained a guarantee o1 the minimum of interest, will afford conveyance by this means to the extent of 400 leagues more within a few years. Of the lines finithed, or near being so, those in Holland run 30 leagues, Prussia 51-, Anlstria 50 Bohemia 1-8, Bavayia 18, Saxony 20, Yankfort Nassau and Darmstadt 11, Brunswick 26, Duchy of Baden 4 leagues. Most of these roads have only one line of rails. An attorney named Else, YAtre diminu tive in his stature, and not particularly respectable in his character, once met Mr. Jekyll: "Sir," said he, "I hear you have called me a pettifogging scoundrel; have you done so, sir ?" "Sir," said Jekell, with a look of contempt-, "I never said you were a pettifogger oir a vo'tiadrel, but I said you were little else!" A whigvoxcomb a few deys siree, de. clared that "Gen. Harrison hever receiv ed a blow from an insulent enemy," "And no wounder, faith, said Pat, who was within hearing, he never had courage enough to go within striking dist ance of an enemy." HYMENEALs 4 iliken tic that bi*ds two witrii'g hearts. MARRIED, On the 21st inst. lby the Rev. Win. B. Johnson; Mr. H. D. Darlington, to Miss Charlotte G. A. Blease, all of this District. [The Prin ter's fee wits received.] -OBITU.ART. -' Death has been busy at his apointed weork." DI ED, At his residence, in C'anden, S. C. on Thurs day evening the 18th inst., Mr James W. Lang, in use 65th year ofthis age. Mr. Lanig was a native of Camdena, and has sustainted dutriga long life, a pure and p~padtinis re'putaition. He ha~s di.-charged vaaio:ff public trusts With arcal and fid.'lity, and wvas at the tinuie df his decease, Judge of the C'ourt of Ordinary, and Commais sioner iii Equity. WE are authorized to an'nd'tihee Capt. Wm Highitower, as a Candidate for Major of the Lower Biattalion.,7th Reig metnt. S. C. M. MANY Vomras. June 18, 1840 * f 21) 71HIF Firm of Jefters & Boulwvare is thiis day disnolved by umtuat con.ent. Alt the utnsettled business will be attended to by H. L. Jeffers, who is hef-ehy authiorised to use the name of the firm in the liquidation and set tlemient of the same; H. L. JEFFERS; Hamburg,.June 20 j184OLAE By the above notipe, otar frends anadthe pub. Ije pre informed dtthe dissohution of the irtm of JTeff'ers & Boulware which has been renifered expedient in conseqqence of our heavy loss by the late dtsasctrous freshet; anil iin declining business, we chaeernailly ttender tp oltr frienda our sincere thanks fdr their kind supaport aid patronage while iid tifsiness, and as we owe debts that must bepaid. and that soon we here. by make an earnest apjeaf to all those who are indebted to us.to make payment as soonas pos sible. H. L JEFFERS, H, BOUL.WARE. hamburg, June 29, 1840 . d 2i Th6e Peadleton Messenger will pfedfse give thme above 4 insertions and forward its account tolH. L. 3. To the Public, TH E Subscriber has recently .hBifiht a NEW GRIST MILL;, dn the head water of Horns Cick, six miles south of Edge field Court House, at his oldl Mill seat. Said Mill is now in fin operaiidn, and calculated to dispatch gririding equiil io any in the country, (say from eighty to one hunidred bushels grain per day.) He will have alse, in operation, in the course of afteen days, a fine Boldiag Cloth. He solicits the patronage of the Public. BENJ. GALLMAN. June 25, 180d 21 New Ctafrifge tit i!ale. A FINE NEW CAR RIAGE, OR CHARI. OTT E, never usdd, with complets lhar ness for pair of Horses, will bem sold iv; apply at the Rail Road Depositqry at Hambug. June 6, 1840 d 21 Multi Bole Cotton Seed. T HE ab'ove Seed ean be had at the Store of G. L. & E. PENN & C6. on good terms. Warranted genuine. Mhreh4. 184 f (Extract from Amos XIMAtll Ci&rular.) -Every friend of Demogrmy,,anid at; honest AdmiLstration is invqked t qtive elorts to extsiid'tie abicrption, foriiing'tlq 'pas es and mriney to me, postage, .aid, ,r tiruih goat masters,pwho are perma-b the post o-. hic lda imd regulations to db so ij leters uiifen'$j themelves. iCOkPEiCTU 1F. OrE EXTRA GLOBE. This paper will be published until the Presr- - dential election in November, 1840. with . ong number anlerward giving the result in detaal and 'an index. Twenty-six numbers will be ipsued. A large sdip'lhs b the fratninibers ill be printed; ai allpersors subscribing immediately, whose niiiies ind money are received before that sirgis alall be ehilusted, will receive all th' numbi. Terms'-Ono opy p y 'ix copies Twelve copies 10 . Twny five copies 20 t 't thie same rate for-a-greater number., Mr. Kendall late Posmaster General, will contribute to this paper umtil November. The names of subscribers procured upon this rpeinOtis and the zioney, should be sent 4 rctp im, poetage.paid or thronrh postnas ters, who are authorized by Post 5afice lawe and regulations to frank letters written by Lthes selves,enclosin-g noney for newspapersubscrip tions.. Bank notes current in the country where subscriber resides, will be received, providqd they are not more iheiilen per cent below ape cie..in value. No paper vill'bie sent unless the money i adueUy received. Subscr'p Gfis'rdceived at this office, and at the Post Offree. State of South Carolina. 'E.CRETARY'S. OEFICF, . Columbia, May 29,1840. To all wokom it iay Concern: BE it known, that JAS. B. GLADNEY of B the County of Pickens, in the ~State of Albama, appoiuted and commissioned by His Excellency the GieYnor of this State, pom missioder, t6 ike '(ie 'cknowledgments or proof of any deed, mortgage, or other conveo once of any lands or tenements, lying int this State, or of any contractletter or Attorney or any other writing under seal,'or to be used - and recorded in this Btate; did, on the 8th day if Blay, A. D, 1840, ak'6 And subscdfie on oath, before Renbe'i Gardner. a Justis 6O1Ui: Peade for the aid County of Pickens, and Stale &'forb said, "That he W661d Well, truly and faithfully, discharge, 1o the best of his abilities, all the dd ties of such Commissioner." . LABdRdE, Secretary of State. June 5, c 20 Stte of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Martha J. Seibles .' t., ., PartitIii AhnerWtatyndthr,. OTICE is hereby given, that by lvr~ue '. an order from the Court of Chancer,, I shall offer for sale to the highest bidderat :dgt field Court House, on the first Monday in July next, the following negroes to effect partition, namely, Pompy, Peter and Ben, on a credit uq. 'ill the first day of.finuary next, except so :su as may be necesiry to pay costs, which mu be paid in Cash. The purchasers to give BonqT add personal bdecurity. and pay for billsoefsal ' .I TERRY c. . s. I. Comm'ers Office, Edge- . field, June 15,1840 $2 25 C 20 Notice, to Money Holders.. HE Subscriber living twelve miles belor T.Edgefileld Court House. and two. Miiles left of the road leading from Edgeheld toAiken', will sell at Edgefield Court House, (if not pre. viously disposed of at private sale) for cash, on the first Monday in July next, the following property to wit:- ,, Three first .r' Itegroes, onei ornn fifteen years of ag'd, a good'cook ind washe, one a boy twelve.yars old, and the otheir one a man of tweinty seven years of age, a good wagoner;.three young well broke mules; one new Road Wagon and five pair of Gear, all new; one pair of gentle Carrmge horses; ony barouch, and entire interest ina Stone Ware on hand Alad, Six 'Thotiand Dillars in good Notes, to sell at a reasonable discount for Cash. . .~ COLLIN RHODES. N.B. Ay person desirous of buying and let ting the mules and Negroes stay to carry oni the bus'iness, 1 will remtain and attend to the same for them, if desired. C. R1. May 25, 1840 r 17 Tan-Yard & Ohoe 5h:0; openeIL OhN Wle Edgefietti Road near Mt Vintage, '7where good t6ow Hides will be bought; or tanned on shares-on~e half for the other; and.fine Sho'es, Bo~dts. and Negro Slioes will be made on as good terms, and of~ maltehials infe rior to none in the State- .... Wanggon Harness made, and carriage Har ness repaired. Any articles made will be ex changed for god8U Cow Hides. From applica lion to .busliness; 4td..the beat of Leather, the subscriber lidyes the ; ublic in general wilt p a tronize his nieW. effort to accommodate this District, and will call and see hisi work and judge for thimselves. ,MICHlAEL GEARTY, Near Mt. Vintage, S. C. Maich 23. 1840 d 8 CHEAP GOODS,. TE H E subscribers being desirous of selling their remaining Stock of Gdds by thd' Fall season, would inform their eustomers and the public generally, that thef wvill dispose or them at very low .jnrices. All those wantin& good bargains *ill6 fi *ll1 tb ill and examine thei .tk NICliO1sdN & PRESLEt. Edgifleid C. H., June 10. .d. 19I T HE subscriber having located himself near Edgefield Court House, S. C. will attend to thea b'uilding and repairing of Mills runing gear of Gins, and building of? Bridced' He may be found nt Mrts. Youngblood's, three miles northwest of Edgefield Villige. - J. G. HOLLISTER. June 840 e c19 Notide;. PAERSONS hat~ ;; demands agqirst the ?late A. Y. Burton, will present them dui ly attested to ,Daniel Holland or Avc'ry Bland, and those indebted ta said deceased e il niiks immaiediate payment t nither, of ti segent!e men. N. L. GRIFFIN, Es.'r. May 19th,.1840. hi 16 Stoicuni., ROMthe'Siii~riber,on-tie20th May last, a note 6* and, given Sinpdon P'olitl, sometiine ii J a y -.? 6ad Jamies 1rn for forty dollis, ($40 payable on the 25t, Dee; next. I hereby . oleearn all persns. 'from' trading for the said Note. .fuelle40 eli