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p6d in profottud stilh;ss-to have relapsed into the arms of her sweet "restorer." Just at this favorable moment, when all creation unites in fitting of the m.ind of the hermit for contemplation, I (in my night wander ings,) passed, in n'remote part of the vil lage of --, a very small cottage, or more properly hermitage; from which, while 1 was yet at a distance, glimmering rays of light seemed to escape. My curi osity was immediately on tip-toe. I be came curious to ascertain the cause of the light, at so late an hour, whether the habi tation was that of man, or an imaginary being; and why be, (as all nature did) should not refresh himself in the arms of repose. I therefore, with cautious step, crept slowly on towards this humble hovel, casting my eyes alternately from right to left, not knowing but their might be others as curious as myself, to make themselves acquainted with the inmate of this myste rious abode. However, the high pitch to which my curiosity had been wrought, hurried me on, regardless ofrevery consi deration. I had reached the door of the hermit's cell, (for thus it may justly be termed,) which, though not barred, was partially closed. Observing as profound silence, as my trepidation and excitement would permit. I fearfully drew myself near the aperture, which I observed was made by the small space the door wanted of be ing closed; and looking in, I remarked a youth, apparently just arrived to man's estate. A taper was burning upon a small table, on which my eye caught the glimpse of a few time-worn volumes neatly arrang ed; by the side of which, and near the ta per, was seated the inmate of this dreary habitation; with his face turned towards the door, though his eyes were steadfastly fixed upon a volume, which he was read ing with all the intensity of the Philoso pher. His person was delicate, and form slender; and though meanly attired, ap peared manly and graceful; his visage thin, and hair of a dark auburn, approaching to black, and standing nearly erect, in front, displayed a lofty and expansive forehead, which intensce application and profound thinking, had already began to furrow. His cheek bones were very high; and the organs of number and benevolence, extend ed even beyond their ordinary size. His eyes of eirulean blue, or rather grey, over shadowed by dark heavy brows, were set deep in his forehead; and would every now and then, when he was struck by any remarkable passage, or sublime idea spar kMe; and his whole soul would seem to beam from them. But it had now nearly appro ched his usual hour of retiring to rest. He therefore closed his volume, placed it upon the table, extinguished his taper, (for his condition seemed to require a strict observance of the principles ofecon *my,) and commenced soliloquising in the Sollowving eloquent strain. "And is it so ? andI art thou never to die? The mind ! the mind ! Oh ! thou immor tal part of my existence; never to die! ever living, surviving, glowing in all thy lustre, ever beyond the end of time, stand ing firm and unshaken, amid the wvar of contending elements; and out living the wreck of matter and the crush of worlds. Never to die! to live after eternity ! after eternity has passed away, shall -ull creation cease to be ? shall nature itself moulder and tumble to nothing? and, shalt thou. the invisible part of this heap of clay. still live? shall the king of day, that bright luminary, that seeming world of fire, ten thousand thousand times larger than our globe, cease to shcd his beneficent rays upon his numerous globes, and shall thou still survive ? shall the mighty dleep deliv er up its waoters, and the vast motuntaitns tumble to atoms; and wilt thou still live ? What art thou, or for what art thout form ed? art thou a part of me; art thou in corporated within myself! Whence art thou, or of what art thou built; art thou from above; from Ilcaven ? thte etherial blaze that shall lead meoon to immort ality. Never! Never to die !" When hc had ut tered these words he threw himself upon his couch, and soon found himself in the armts of repose. A FRIIEND AN(D SUBsCIBER. From the communications of M~r. Shtultz, in to-days paper, it will be seen that he is determined to have his just rights by legal measures. We see no doubt on this sub ject, and as he has instituted suit; equity will decide before very long. A half mil lion ofdollars is worth contending for these times- It would be a pretty sum wvhen the tmonetary world becomes easy, much more so at present, when money isso very scarce. Indeed it will make the opposite party loth to give it up. We picture to ourselves thte expression of their countenances, some will laugh. others will- curse, and a few will not do eithter, but liko the Irishman when the Judge told him that he should have justice done him. "Ah! faith and by St. Patrick, that is what I am afraid of." We think, that if Mr. Shutltz was able to build a city in spite of all the opposition of men,money and a larger city,and without means, he surely can have the fortitude to contend for, and obtain his bridge case, especially when Law and Equity is on his side, and only a few to oppose him. We wish him success in the undertaking, and althotughstuch-a 1arge sutm may be difh'cult to ratse by the defen'lants, wve hope that justice may take its course fairly and un ba-ed.ramhu'- Journat. At a general Communication of the Grand Royal A rch Chapter of the State of South Carolina, held in Charleston, on the 25th ult., the following Companions wcrc elected and installed officers for the ensu ing year: M.E. HORATIO G. STREET, G.H.P. M.E. JOHN H. HONOUR, D. G. H. P. M.E. ALBERT CASE, G. K. M.E. JOHN M'KEE. G. S. M.E. JOHN W. BRUEN, G. Sec. M.E. JAMES C. NORRIS, G. Treas. Rev. T. G. CLAYTON, 1G. Chaplain. A. J. DAVIDS. G. Marshal. To the Editors of the Globe: Smt: We announce with great pleasure that the following correspondence has led to a satisfactory and honorable adjustment of all personal dilferences berween our friends the Hon. F. W. Pickens and the Hon. Edward Stanley. THOS. D. SUMTER, K.RAYNER. WAsHINGToN, Feb. 23, 1841. Correspondence. \VASHINOTON, Feb. 19, 1841. SIa: From my situation in tie House, I do not know that I heard what you said in reply to Mr. Evans this evening. I am induced to believe that I did not. Am I to understand what you said as a disclaimer of any intention to cast a per. sonal insult upon me, in the remarks you submitted this morning? I have the honor to be, Respectfully, your obedient serv't. F. W. PICKENS. To tite lion. Edward Stanley. \VASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 20, 1811. SIa: Your note of yesterday is before me. I regret that you-did not fully com prehend me yesterday on replying to the interrogatories of ir. Evans. I have seen a report of what occurred in the matter in the Globe of last evenina (February 19, 1841, 4th column, third page of that paper) and I have no hesita tion in saying, that if you are correctly re ported in that paper, I am also correctly reported. The report is substantially correct in giving my reply to Mr. Evans. And as a further answer, I beg must leave to refer you to a more extended, and I doubt not a more satisfactory report, which will appear in the Intelligencer to morrow mornig. I have the honor to be, Respectfully. your obiedient serv't. EDWARD STANLEY. To the Hou. F. W. Pickens. \VASHItNGON, Feb. 22, 1841. SiR: On Saturday last I received yours in reply to my communication sent you on Friday afternoon, and have waited until I could see the report in tie [nelligencer of this rmorning, to which you referred --as a further answer," and which you said " would be a more extended and I doubt not a more satisfactory report." Receiving the account in the Intelligen cer as an authentic report of your remarks on the occasion referred to, I express my entire satisfaclion with the explanation therein contained. I have the honor to be, Respectfully, your obedient serv't. F. W. PICKENS. To the lon. Edward Stanly. The Force in Canada.-The Detroit d dvertiser states that there are 2U,000 regt lars in Canada, and that in addition, each regiment of militia is reqtuired to have two flanik companies in constant readines. As there are 113 regiments in thme Upper Province, this will give 16000 imen. A force of 36,000 would thtus be called into the field at a mnomenit's notice. The Legislature of Florida, durly appre ciating the tnreless eh~orts of Lieut. Col. Harney, in pursuit and destruction of the enemy, have voted him a Sword, as a i bnte of their admiration. A mark of such respect meets a warm response thbroughout the Territory-and, humble as are the pretenisionsof her inhiabitatits, it will car ry to tbe bosom of that gattant soldicr a pleasure which may well L-ballenge envy. -St. Augustine News. An Oflce of Honor, not of Proft.-i n a recent dehate in the Legisla ture of lilinois on the propriety of reducing the salaries of certain oflicers, Mr. llenderson said that -the Circumit Judges were so po~orly paidl they were compelled when on the circuit to swap horses and gamble, in or-der to support their families."'-Souturon. A New Town Afair.-The inhabitants of a town in Connmecticut, it is said, have voted that, whereas the selling ruin is profitable to the seller and utnprofitable to the town, the townt will take the business into their own hands. They accordhingly appointed a man to sell spir-its for thetm, voted him a salary, ordered the select men to furnish the rum, and directecd the agent to register every man who bought rte ruin atnd the quantity bought. Rights of Wonun.--The Philadelphia Ledger stat es that one of the market wo men in that city was driven from her statnd on Monday mor-ning, for thme second time within a week She was pelted with her own eggs and other missiles, and saved her life (probably) by flight. The assailants were of her own sex atnd occupatiotn, and dleclared tat they would tnt set in the same market with her. Horrible Murder and Suicide.-A main named WVilliamns. "who wvas committed to the jail of Pike Co., Ill., for having shot and killed antoher man, recently sent for his wife aud children under the pretence of a desire to see them. lie cuit his wife's throat soon after her entrance of the jail, and then his own, so they survived only a few minutes. It is supposed that he in tended tn murder his children also, had not the cries of the w'oman, by alarming the jailor, induced him to depatch himself, be fore he bad carried his pilan into full effect. The following epigram, by Tanniahill, the Scotch poet, eu ts close-anid dispels all mysiory as to the why and wherefore of the quiestion in hand : Nature, impartial in her ends, When she made man the strongest, In justice then. to make amends, A planter laving frequently wi:tnssed Ot the depredations committed on his onion beds, concluded that a young negro had. stolen them for supplying his neighbors.- wh After vainly attempling in extract a con- the fession from blackey, lie gave him a sound -1 thrashing, thinking, no doubt, if he was - not the thief, lie should serve as a proxy until the real depredator was found. On "'2 the following morning, the negro, seeing a P strange animal lurking about the garden, 241 succeeded in capturing him, and look him Itr. in triumph to his master, who saluted him I with. "What do you bring that skunk her for?" "Me bring him here dat massa no more thrash poor nigger;-him steals mas sa's injuns ; jist smell hie bref." A Grammatic Pupil.-A country school master, after giving one of his pupils a Fef t5 0 - sound drubbing for speaking bad grammar, sent him to the other end of the room, to inform another boy that he wished to speak Jo to him, and at the same time promising to Lo repent the dose if he spoke to him un- an grammatically ; the youngster being quite satisfied with what he had got, determined to he exact, and thus addressed his fellow pupil: " There is a common substantive of the masculine gender, singular number, nominative case, and in ai angry mood, that sits perched upon the emince at the other end of the room, wishes to articulate a few sentences to you in the present tense." A lady oncelhenrd a man preach, and was so enraptured with him that she sent him a letter to the lollowingcftfect: " Dear Ti Sir-There's my hand, (my heart you have already,) with my fortune, which is very considerable. Will you accept? 1 am, &c. Anna." The clergyman, tin moved by the entreaties of the lovely fair one, replied in the lillowing terms : '-Mad am-Give your hand to itdustry, your dowry to the poor, and your heart to God." A good rhancejr a Speculation.-The following advertisement under the hend of Wife Watited. is in the Batesville, (Ark.) 'e News. dot Atty gal what's got a bed, Calico dress, .one Coffee pot and skillet, knows hoiw to cut . Eh out britcher, can make a hunting shirt, Ni: and knows how to take care of children, for can have iy services til deti parts both All on us. Fraternal Ef'clion.-Edwards, the man who was convicted of murder in Alabama, and seitenced to be littng, was respited by A the Governor. The respite was brought by the brother of Edwards, who travelled the whole distance helween Tuscaloosa and Mobile on foot, arrived on the day of e the execution in advance of the mtail. Iy Ambition.-" The road on which ambi- I tion travels has this advantage-the high- -- er it ascends the more dillicult it biecomes. till at last it terminates on some clevation too narrow for friendship, too steep for safety, too sharp for repose; and where the occupant, above ihe sympathy of men, pol and below the friendship of anacls, resem- ( bles in the solitude, if not the depth, ofiis ( sufferings, a Prometheus chained to the liar Caucasian Rock."-North American. t Wi A Swelling Blessing.--A fellow at school C who was always accustomed to begin his epistles after one certain mode, namely. ar by mentioning his own health, and wish- ims ing the same blessing to those to whom he g was writiig, thus began a letter to his ard mother: ( " Dear Marm: ( " I take toy pien in hatnd to iniformn yotu ( hope these few lines will find you etnjoying the the sanie great blessitng !"C I-IAiBURG, Felb. 27. c The great anxiety tmatnifested by our C merchants to see the accounts front Liver- ton pool, which are looked for every day, have C cauisedl out- prices to remain in a standitng C plositiotn. They however, are without va PEt riation~ ft-am those oflatst weck, say 8 to 11 cetits. Prinicipal sales Di cents. The transnetions of the wveek have been to a cmn ee-'nsiderabtle extent, and the arrival, for A the season, heavy, from wagons and boats. fur AUGoUS-r., Feb. 24. Coton.-T he market sitice our report on Monday evetning, has been rather fir m without any chtange itn prices, as biothi hold er~s atnd butyers seem to acquiesce in the dectermintationl to await laiter news fronm Europr, which is now daily expected. Principal satles 10A a 10)%; primie and choice ii cents. G;roct ries-Ilu our Gr-ocery marketth business for thie fast week has beeni qireit heavy, but prices havec advaticed lfor allOt heavy articles, in cotnsequence of the de-olI ratnged st ate of thec coutry. - Country Plour--lnas tbeco-ne tather un scarce, aind firings readily .$6 a 6,50 pr bbl. antd Bacon-lis atriived fi-eely durinig t he the week, antd sold fromr the w agonis at froma 7 Is'im a 76 cash, and 8 cents in barter. mart .Exchuangrs.-We hav-e to notice the Icani same unsettled state of the market whtic h 1 has pireva;iledl Er a w-eek past. The gunnt- E, tity- of hills offered ont Savanniah, Chaurles- tby tout, andt Ncw Yotrk, has been very litmited, dair with a constatnt upward tendency. New York has been sold at I A for City notcs nnd specie. nA for Savantnah funds, 7 fnr the better class of country Batnk notes, 12 foir Geotgia Rt. Roiad notes, atnd 14 for Central Bank notes. We will observe, J howev~er, that the transactione foir the two To latter descriptiotts of cturrency have been I extremely limited, and that large sums could not be obtaitned at ouir quotations. Current Funds.-The mcanting of this Th' term is now a dlays as puzzlinig to us Geor- C gians as the word ' Box' wvas to Monsieuir a Le Pappillon, when he cornmetnced learn ing the Etnglish Language. In Columbus it means what wye call the better curr-ency, and includes Planters' & Mechanics' atnd aire Chattahoochiee, Rome and F'armners' Bank. mfO In one part of Augusta, it means Georgia said Rail R oad, and in anothetr part of the city mut it means something that is worth 5 or 6 tvit per cent more. Itn Savannah at this time her it means Savannah notes. We have known fess the meaning to change in an hour, mean ing one thing at 10 o'clock and another at Cor 11go'clock. In one particettar it seldom vai-ies. You may read your check as fol lows, andl you will generally hit the mark: "Pay A. B. or order, in current ftundsJ HAMBURG, S. C., January 27, 1841. To the Honorable the City Council . Augusta, Georgia. Gentlemen,-Aunexed you have a con munication to the President and Directo of the Bank of the State of Georgia, at Ai gusta, dated "Hamburg S. C. Jan. 141 1841," which is likewise intended as profound notice to you in every particula Notwithstanding my had treatment. I hi yet good feeling enough left for a commi nity, among whom I once enjoyed hapj (lays, to warm them against plunging then selves farther into the ruin, in which the were already surrounded. I informt your predecessors, as w'ell as yourselves, l letter; through the public prints, and in z address personally to your body, again medling with a long standing controvers; respecting my bridge; the possession < which I had been so unjustly deprived c But it seems that nothing could nrrest yoi imprudent resolution; you would gi $100,000 to a man for a piece of' properi which was not his. I am aware that yo legal advisers, gave it as their opinio al that his title to the property, say the A( gusta Bridge, was a bonaafideoue; the r port of which was read in my presence,. ac denied by me at the time. And what hl proven to be the result ? What does ( B. Lamar say in the conveyance of ti Bridge to you for which you gave him on hundred thousand dollars of the people money? "I will warramt and defend ai forever quit claim, against myself an heirs, but against noot hei person or personr whomsoever." Wliat does your legish ture say in their act.? "Be it enactei lb the authority aforesaid, that the purchas of said Bridges by O.e City Council of' At gusta and the issue of such bonds or seri for payment of the same, are hereby full confirmed and made valid and lenia to a intents and purposes; Provided, that notl ing in this act contained, shall be so cor strued, as to impair the right, title, claim C interest of any other person or persons i Fnd to the lower Bridge, commonly calle the Augusta Bridge." If your title to tlh property was bonafide, should not your ve presentatives have rejected this pruvisih in the legislature, protecting the title an einins of other persons in this property. Gentlemen:-This matter is too solem Lo sport with. The people of August treated me with the blackest ingratitude while I was acting the partof a faithful set vant for them, in adorning their City wit monuments, which they, themselves, wer ncapable of erecting, for which they mad ne a victim of persecution these twent, fears. And this base act has already shan ten their once great City to its very foun .vion. Hamburg will rise, and you will not te rain the lost trade of South Carolina, a ong as the waters of lhe Savannah dividi he livo States. Augusta shati rurn to i oreigner, a structure that natives were in apable of constructing; the ruins of th' everal attempts bear witness to this asser Ion. If a man, ofan unbiassed mind and witl mnly common sense can be found in Au nsta, who knows the facts, ask- him, ant e will tell you, thaijustice will restore thi 3ridge to its proper ownersk as sure as th4 un nill rise to-morrow morning. MA leati shall not relieve you. The next enmmmn;,;.- ,..t .. .. udicial authority. With due respect, gentlemen I am yours HENRY SHULTZ for Creditors and Self, (COPY.) IIAnBURG, S. C. January, 14, 1341. ['o the President and Directors of' thi lank of the State of Georgia, at Augusta Gentlemen,-1In justification to the Bridgi ill holders, my creditors and myself;J set it my duty to apprise you of some o he leading facts which you perhaps, havi ot thought worthy of your attention. Al hat I can say, is that you may dispose oi his, as well as any other communication hat I have sent youi as you may deetr roper. Bttt one thing I can assure you, hat I went nothing that belongs to you, ut my own I am determined to have, i should take the last dollar in your Bani a pay it. In'the first platce, we will make a calcn Ution of the toll received during the foul ears preceding the 3rd M~arch, 1821, al w'hich time you forcibly dispossessed met f tny Bridge, which is as follows: 1817 $15,589 00 J818 18,131 87 1810J 14,645 50 1820 16,196 88 4 ) 64,5663 25 tvcrage toll during thcse fotur years. $16,141 56 rom the 3d Mlarch 1821, to 3d 51arch 1841, is 2I yrs. at the above average is $332,831 20 uterest on the samne sitnce 3d Alarch 1822 245,331 71 8568.182 91 Dtut if -v'e wecre to make the calculatim ceording to the return of thte toll itn ti epiort of' the Town Coutucil, Dec. 1840,i vould he a much larger sna for instance, Dec. $1866 01 Months, 1i r'his wotuld he the toll for 1 y.- 22,392 0 But for twienty years it would he at th anie average 447,8410 0 Interest on this amount atS8 >er cent. fromn 3d March 1822, is received annually, is 340,358 0 mad wotrid make this amount, $783,198 0 delusive of' what you have givcn away i ickets, half-toll and free passage, whic vill have to be adjusted by the Court. Gent lemen :-I am aware that you fanm y yourselves into a delusive belief, tha ny fate will he that of a Colunmims and 'ulton, who sunk in despair under the bas ngratitude of mankind. No. Fate ha lecided in my favor. You shall findi ne a Carolus the Great, the founder an lefender of ancient Hamburg,-and a Buor1 iparte, the Conqueror 01f the Bridge< Uodi. The next communication will be fret jodicial authority. WVith due respect, gentlemen, I amjyouri HENRY SHULTZ, fr re..os... el. Notice to Guardians and Df Trustees. T HOSE of you who have not made returns for the last year, are hereby notified to do so, on, or before the first Monday in April next, rs or proceedings will be had against you, tinder . the Act of the LegisInture, passed Decr. 1840. h Said act requiresa return, on nati, of each item a of property, belonging to the ward,. or cestui r que trust, with the value thereof. as well as an d account of the annual receipts and disburse ments, as heretfore. 1- 3. TERRY, c. E.:. 'y March 1, 1941. d-5 Notice. d THE subscriber lihs two very likely yonng T.Mules, three years old next Jnne. of his own raising, (a very nice match,) for sale low, either for cash or good paper. st J. COGBUNN. F. Feb.25.1841. b 4. f. State of South Caiolina. ir EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. -e Y OLIVER TOWLES, Eequire, Ordi. SB nary of Edgefield District. ir Whereas, Andey Reynolds,.hath applied to 1, mie fir Letter of Adininistration, on all and sin - gular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Rebecca Raney, late of the bistrict aforesaid d "ece"sed. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the l'indred and creditors of the said deceased. tu be and appear before me, at e our next Ordinary'ls Court for the said District, e to be holden at Edgefield Court House on tle. 's 8th day of March, 1841. to show cause, if any, dj why the said Administration shouid not b d granted. Given utider my hand and seal this 17th ay of February, one thousand eight hund'red an4d forty-one. and in the sixty-lipi year of Ameni Y can Independeuce. e 0. TOWLCS, 0. E. D. 1. Feb. 25, 1841. (s_ 12j) b 4 p State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. - Elbert Posey, vs -* John Grie'e. r ILL BE SOLD at the house of Marin W Posey, near the Phcenix Stone Factory ?i the eleventh day of March next, the follow eing property, viz: 1 Colt and five head'of Cat - tie, levied' on as the property of John Grice. Terms cash. S. CHRISTIE, a. a. n. F eb 2N, c4 State of South Carolina. ) EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.. ' Penn and Brannon, , vs. Fairhy Lasseter. - ILL BE SOLD at the house of ae de. fendant, on the twelfth day of March next, the following property, viz: one lot of Corn, one stack of Oats, one Cow and Calf, Household Furniture; &c. Terms Cash. S. CHRISTIE,. a. D. Feb. 22. c 4 $100 REWARD. ' WILL give Filly Dollars for proo(t6 conviction of the person or persons (if white,) who conveyed instruments to John Hatcher & Joshua Hammond. jr., where hby they effected their escape from the Jail of this District, on Friday night last; and. fifty dollars for the delivery of the said John latcher to the Jailor of said District. It is believed, that the said Joshua Ham mond will not leave the District, and-i will be obliged to any friend of publidjes tice who will bring him to Jail. S. CHRISTIE, s. E. a. Feb. 18, 1841. if 3 %warvwin Konzaueu Al the Yellow House, Hamburg, S. C. A RE now receiving, (direct from Philadel phia.) in addition to theirstock on hand, a splendid and well selected assortment of MaR c HANDl7.F., in their line. Thley now invite country Merchants, Phy sicians, and others, wiahing to pnrchase Drugs & Medicines, to call anud examime their Goods and pruces, a they intend to offer such inducements as cannot fatil to secure to themselves a liberal patronage. Hamburg, February 16, 1841, Feb.1i8 tf 3 Augusta Seed Store. Shaker Garden Seeds.-Crop of 1840. FRIESH GARDEN SEED, just received fron the Shakers. Tlhese Seeds have given universal satisfaction ever since they have been sold at this store, which Ilas been for three years past, and the proprietor deals in no others. The usual allowance imado~to Country Dei ers. Bird Seed, Potato Onions. Lucerne, Red Clover, White do.. Mangold Wurtzel, Rye Grass, Bhte Grass, Turnip Seed, &., &. A few Brushes, Seives, Sugar boxes, Swifts,. &c. Feb. 18, 1841. tf 3 YELLOW HOUSE, AND 6Generad Drug Store. Cenitre-.street, Hamburg, S. C. opposite the OLD AMERICAN HOTEL. GARVIN & UAIlNE8r [(Suecessors 1o Hi. R. Cook, if Co.] K'EEP constantly on hand, at the above KIlouse, ageneral assortmnent of DRUGSM IE, IN-STRUMENTS,. PERFUMERY. PAINTS, OlL~S;DVY STUFFS, HATTER'S MATE RIAL2,WINDOW GLANS,&c. All of which they off'er at the lowest prices, and on ternis to suirt pu:rchasers. inT Physician's and family prescriptions will' I receive prompt and fatihlI attention, at all h ours, day aiid night. All orders executed t with ineatiness and despatch. A supply oftwarranted fresh Garden Seeds' alwavs on hand, snited to'the season. , I. -P. GARav,', 31. D,) * Wu. Ham~rs, JO?'.. - J. H. Mu1RaY.r M. D. ) Hamburg, S.. C., Feb. 8, 1841. B Feb.11 ' i) SCash WVanitd. I WVOULD respectfully remind those per sons indebted to me, that the usural time ) of credit has now closed, and request that they - w~ould come forward and settle their accounti. j Having large drmands to meet, I am cause Squently in great want of money. S. S. BOYCE. Feb.10, f64f. tf 2. - . NOTICE. t ,LL Persons having demands against Prnes. a .1 Icy Bland, deceased, are requested to ren. e der them duly attested, to the subscribers with. s in the prescribed time, and those inde' to the estate are requested to makei S amn . s CHRISTIE -- -JOHN BLAND. Ezendg f .Tan. 2t.184J. : :tf 5I FOUXND A FEW days since, by a. Teg'r boy, a %.15 small euru of Money,--which the owner cah have by proving pioeri, rewarding the finder. and paying~ chartii. Euure at this cf... *TM - Feb'.9,1il. hand int you can force upon him.) Dollars, &c. ,c hope that the clay is not far distant en it will mean notes that are worth to check holder 100 cents to the dollar. ktren. 84 Sen. HYMIENEAL he silken tie that binds two ivilling hearts." tarried, in this district, on Wednesday the tilt., by the Rev. Joseph Morris, Mr. B. J. ui, to Miss FRANcEs A., daughter of the Luke Dotty, Esq., all of this district Through many years of varying life, lie lived in single blessedness; But Cupid "said go take a wife," And seek domestic happiness. Ve acknowledge the reciept of the Printer's -a bottla of Wine, and lots of Cake. O3ITUARY. )ied, of Scarlet Fever, on the 12th tilt.. IPHtNK, danghter of Thomas and Sarah De Leh, of this dist:ict; aged 3 years, 8 months, I 11 days. " I take these little lambs. said lie, And lay them in my breast; Protection they shall find in me, In me, be ever blest, " Death, may the bands of life unloose. But can't dissolvc my love; Millions of infant souls compose. The ramnily above." 1HE Friends of Capt. F.. W. Perry, - announce him its a Candidate for x Collector for this District. darch 4. t' 5 Attention N ussars. IE Edgefield llssairs, will parade at Edgefield Conrt louse, on Satnrday the tinst., fully equipped. Each Trooper will vide hinselfwith six rotinds of blank car ges. Hy order of Capt. BONHAM. !arch 4. d 6 Lost or Stolen. 1ROM the subscriber'on the 20th of ama ry last, a POCKET BOOK, containing r Dollars in money, ind eleven hundred ars in notes. Among the rotes there was on Braunnm & Mtunday. for $300; one on mezer Chaniberlin, fur.9200; one on Charle for $115; and one on Abram Kilcrcase, $550. All of them given one day after date. persons are warned not to trade for the ve notes. I will liberally reward any [per finding the book antd papers. l. M. NICKS. larch 4. 5 tf good Ericklayer & Plas terer for Iale. VILL BE S0 LD, at Edgefield Court 1House on the first Monday in April t, a valathe Bricklayer and Plasterer, by niane of Stn; natout thirty years of age. j rranted titlei will be made. WIMl. MORRIS. Farch 2. d1 5 Tax Collectors Notice. WILL attnd or. the Arollowing places to I collect Taies for the year 1840. n Satturday the 0th of Mfarch, at Powels. In Monday, the 8th of llarch, at Hatcher's d. In Ttesdny the 9th of XMarch, at Ridge. In Wednesqoy, the 10th of March, at Wil is. n Thursda, the 11th of March, at Mount ling. in Friday, ne 12th of March, at Perry's. In Saturdin, the 13th of March, at B. Rich on'a. n Moro1 Ie 15th, of March, at Church n Tuesay, the 16th of'March, at D. Rich MI'. n Wedesday, thne 17th of March, at Allen'. n Thinly. thae th of Ml arch, at Smyly's. n Frida, the 19th of M arch, at Sheppard's. n Satrny, the 20th of March, at Dunton's. In ,loatay, Tuesday and WVednesday, of first wea of Cuirt, at the Court House. n Thnrday, the 25thtof Miarch. at Mosley'u'. n Fridn1 thie 2th of March, at Liberty H ill. nm Samnr ay, the 27th of March, at Tucker's. n Mondy, the 29th of March, at Middle- I n Tniesny, the 30th of March, at Colliers. no W~edesday, the 31st of March, at C. d's. n Thmrdlay, the 1st of A prni, at B. Island. . in Frida, the 2nd of A pril n.mt Hiamblurg. t it Motney the 5th of April, at Edgefield rit lionsa fler wh'~rh titn: rmy Books will be closed ' liehnrs,~ 3 B. F. GOUEDY, Tu.c Collector. lrc'u 2. c 5 'IH E F IN E H ORS E IILA5NERHIIASSETT. [7r l.L tandc the entsnintg season, commnc Ving tie 10th March, and ending thme 10th 1e, at uc folliwiing places, viz. "ne thirdi is timie a Ransomu Zimmueraman's Otn the -ker roa. above Turkey Creek. one third !hares Wtce's, Ont the Mlartintown road, and third at l'hni Lott's, on te Colnnbia road, I will bie h-t to tmlares, at the low rates of $5 sinml' viit; So the season; and $I12 to in : iy. pirson tmaking uip a comapany ofsix es ail hicoincg responsible. for the whole, have thesaeventh gratis. .ENNF.RtMsSETT was bred by Mnj. B. Ml. ker, of~his district, lie re.ceived the irst al. at twa or three Colt shows; he was sired the wvell known race horse Nulliier, his r a ine tiare of good blood. C. MITC[HELL. arch 1, 1?.h1. c 5 kte of' South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. ohin W. Yarborough, ) stee o(Henctry Schultz. |In Equity. enry Schultz and the I Stale Blank. | Bill for V-s. > Relief and Bank of the State of | Account. eorgia, G. 13. Lamar, I d the City Council of I ugusta. J ' appearing to my satisfaction that the Defendantis in the above stated case without the limits of this State-On ion of Griffn & Burt: Ordered, that D~efendlants do plead, answer, or de r, to the complainatnts Bill of complaint; bini three months from the publication sof, or said Bill will be taken pro-con o against them. ,J. TERRY, C. E. E. D. imissionters Offce, Edgefield, Feb. 25, 1840. larch 4.c5 Fresh Garden Seed. UST RECEIVED) and for sale by C. A. DOWD. A n f 2