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Clot 91 7e ts r p EDGEFELD C. H. TavassAr, JULT ,181 be --ti A otice.-The subscription price o di the PLauoo Bor, will be 31 50 for a #in. gle copy, four copies for $5, or ten copies for310. Persons holding lists, will please R, forward them to this office. r (? We acknowledge the receipt of sundry newspapers and documents front the Hou. F. W. Pickens. th (:"7 Our readers are referred to an arti tie under the commercial head, from our attentive correspondent " Aitc us," fuor the I news, relative to business, in Augusta. ! a_ 0 ja EfJects of the credit system.-We have received a number of our own Papler, through the medium of the Post ollice, from Monticello, Fa., on the muargini ofi which was written, " Your paper has not been taken ont of ru the office this year; I think you had bet ter stop it, for the man is broke." We are not acquainted with the politi- ti cal creed of the Postmaster at Motticell,, but we have no hesitation in saying, that one of Granger's "public iterrst" orders, or something of the kind, is much wanted in Florida, to make the public servanti pay better attention to their business. We think, in all cases, where the neglect of' the Postmaster, is the cause, as in this case, ofa loss tothe printer, he ought to be made pay, at least, for the time he allowed the paper to be sent, after he had ti me to givc the printer a regular notice. Net Iiampshire.-The New IIlam pshire Patriot aneounces the nomination of thc Hon. Henry Hubbard, by the Democratic State Convention as a candidate for Go- I vernor of that State at the ncxt elction. JMfisissippi.-The lion. 1). 0. Shat tuck is the Bond, and T. M. Tucker, F the Anti-Bond candidate for Governor. Missouri Bond.-The St. Louis New Era says that a sale of Missouri S!nte bonds. to the aiount of $AM,000, has been made to an Eastern capitalist now in St. lewie. The bonds bear the extraordinary ittterest of ten per cent. Rail Road Accidernts.-The Augusta Chronicle of 'he 23d ult., says :-,--Mon day was an unfortunate day for our Rail Roads. The Engine of the Charleston up. i ward train ran ofT the track below Aikein, and delayed the arrival ofthe cars at 1lam- t burg till 9 o'clock at night. We are hap- t .py to state however that no damage was it done save what little the engine sustained. a oie ~4 the passenger cars having been s thrown from the track. o On the Georgia Rail Road, however, ti the same accident to the downward train dl as nighut, near Camak, produced by the ai aame cause, the projection of a bar ofiton, was attended witht a more disasterous re salt, in the bait of life to the Etngineer, Mr. I John Smith, and a negro boy belonging to the Company, both of whom were crushtedi nuder the engine as it rolled down. The passengers, were not, however, injured, as t none of the cars were thrown off. Trhis is . the only accident on this Road whlich has e ever produced death, and in no itnstance ci we believe have passengers ever sustained c any injury. The Hion. Jesse F'. Clereland.-W e :mn nounce with regret, the utnexpected death of this amiable and excellenzt genttltant, formerly a member of Congress from 4;-or gia, but For the last three years a reiidenat merchant of Chtarlestona, wshere he was unti versally esteemed. lIe died on TIuesday last, as we learn, of the constipation of the bowels, with which he was attacked ont Saturday night last. Mr. Clevelatnd filletd, at the time of his death, the office of a Di rector of the Bank of the State of South I Carolina.- Courier. Sat eagaiuuL .Nicholas U~idde.-One tof N4 Y. Journals, says the Phialadelpihias North American, inquires as to the pireci-e ature of the suit lately instituted lhv the Bank of the United States against~ Mr. Biddle. it is brought to recover nearly seven hundred thousand dollars paid out I daring his admniaitration, for which no I i'ouchers can be fouttd, of whsicha sum more II .than four hundred thou~tsan dollars, it is as sorted, were paid himt for purposes un-a c known, upon the checks of the Cashaier. We must sustain this anid every other paro perf effort to place thc (odaium now heaped ' upon our city in g;eneral, upon the shouldl ers of those to whotm it beclongs. It is idue to Philadelphia, that discrimtinat ion should be made between thec innocent and thte guilty, to the thoutsands of her uparight citit zens who have regarded the appsalling dis- c closure of framuds and wrong,. wsith an in-P dignation cxceeded in no quiatrter of thet country. The Insane and Idiot ic.-IBy the cens.u' of 1840, acertaitned at the Decpartmentt of* c State, the number of itnsane anad idliotic re ported in the United St ates, is 17,l81: the, population is 17,0i3,370, which gives one inasne person to !YJJ inhobitana*- I The Catholic Church in Monroe, Perry, * o., 0., was recently set on fire by incen- IN diarica and burned to the ground. L',o'ao Beak/ fh,te ies.-The inghish apersof the 3rd of June, says:-- It may noticed by the way, on occasionof these merican bank robberies, thatruLpors have :en current in the City of London within ese few days past, that frauds have been scovered in more than one respectable 'ivate banking establishment. and that erks have disappeared in consequence. ash speculations in teas or stocks are va >usiy assigned as the cause. Prolific -ihe liartord Courier states at the % ife of Mr. Elijah Brown, of l'res mn, Conneericnt, recently gave birth to ree bovs-htein ai rs. B's second edition boys of three at a time. The first edi in was isnJed about three years since. il were lettered with the n-i.n-is of Eli h, Elias and Elisha. Biddle, who was fortmeriv a large share older in the United States Bank, owned it one shtare when it failed. The Philadelphia Inijuirer says, it is imored that Mr. Clay will resign hsis seat Congress at the cloe of the Extra Ses un. (?) i.-', It A CTS 'rom the .11inuka .' the Iaptist (;eneral Con rention jor i'ort i ,n .issions, hdd at kllimorr in A pril and .lMay. 1 Ii. -?1 Onaking the Chair, the Pre->ident ad ressvl the Convention. as follows: Silret tren of-the Convention, my thanks re due to Alnighty God, and they are ereby expresd-il to Iliim, fbr the favor hicli lie has given me it your ees,. as le conseaitenice of " hieh, I ai levited, v your sull'rages, to the l'residencv of this ody. A sense of deep responsibility fills iy spirit, in apiroaching a chair, w hicb as firt adiorned 'by the raintet: -'urmian, f my own State. and succes;vely occu icd by the estimable Semple of Virginia, mId the honored Cone of New York, who as just withd rawn, in accordance with his wn will, from the able administration of .s duties. The Clhair of this hody, whilst it impos % rcpounibility, coolers honor. upon its cecupant-an honor itferiur only to that, lon which God iUr upont the 'Vangelibt, nd the I'utor, or autihr, liimhp of- a ;urch. The Pre->ident of this body is not called a preside over the Lepslat ire of a ntu ion, r the destinies of an earthly kingdom. 'he afl'airs of such bodies reluto to timr. 'he deliberations of iiis body relate to t rnity. The nemberis of mhii body re cemed from sin and liv]l, are associated igether for the purpose of disseumminating ' blessings of eternal life to the perish ig mtillions of the heathen world. Ini such u assemibly there is no place for strife or ain glory. The fear of Gotd, a singleness (eye to his honor, a regard for the spiri tal anad eternal welfare of man must pre ininate and guide the counsels, and fornm te decision of its menmbers. That its deliberations may lie conducted dlecertly and in order," the Conaventtion laces itself representatively in the Presi ent. The mtembhers, thierefoire, in sustain 's imn preserve their own dignaity. I, ierefore, confidently lo1ok to you, bieloived retlhren, under God, fur ani obedience to our owna rules, and assure you, that what ver ability I po%-e-,s, shall be cheerfundy xertedi i n aid of sour efilerts fair theu ac om plishinent of our weighty' concrns. I ay lie God of Grace atdd his blessing to air labiors." "l'iof, unranimusi3, Thiat ocr grate al acktnowtledgtimts are adue to brother pencer I1. Conet. late P'resident ef the 'onventtini, for the fatithtftulies andl abili y' with ss Iich lhe hats fair inme years, dis har;;ed a le laborious duties of the station, omn whicha, heo has now, ini cotnsonance eith his ownt wishes retired." {Tou be conthinlual.} Thea Ilialth of our. City.-o fur, we are gr';at ra'e~ an lie thtanikful ta atm over i limng Providene foir the goad health wse uaoy. .amm fe w ciaws oif -,icknes's hmave renrred. litr~ hae rieadily yiehaledl to mte icalI aidl. an.l we hav e het-ard aof nto death r somtte timme.-Ilam~burtr .Juurnial. IJightnsina.g.-( n .\loay~ eveintg I ast, ciousi lrabtle clond pias--edi aver ainr eisv. om thme l-'a~t, ;andi dischaar.I ai lamrge pior mit af ti~ectricity s. trik ing uIaione~ tiate a ilar mitni I hieh reti'tda ate of thme houses lie inimg ti thme i( ail II oadI uised fir time pamr ise ofI sterin:'( ciittain. 'Thie pilhar i-, damii Sdm' it nehm as to requiiire- anothetr iio be iisedl m its stead. Thme flatia iguiited the loth covierin, aif a car close by. which was riom extinigui1hed. Several persons hoaw ver, iihii were ntear lby at the timme. were rad by the shoek.-Ilaeburn: .Journalt. Coit t tiuus, .inin ti2. Chia ttaboucre Ia c ail - lIn'a it liun k.-T hle ills iift his hlanmk we're refuised at the counm as of thme Batnk uf C olumatbus. amnd lilan-a 'rs amid .\lechaies llank, onm Statinday ist : ad ont .iitindas lait, time llank ha'd losedm its idaors. There are imanty report, int eibenhution in vmmr aif andmi n:ii ithmle ilantk. nonte of hiiah wei can findi tm lie nmmthenttic. We haopae thle oficgers ofi thme inistitutlion ill at anm ieary day make anm exhibiit of its leirs, undm infoirim the peopijle of its true We'i hiad a v~e lt thundmmier storm on niesdlay eveing h~asi. Se'veramIl-rsbons in evillage wecre severely shocked biye thme hlting. hniit no serious imjniry was sus iunead. TIhe rain canme down ini torrenits, tal we undeijrtanmd etndedi very general over the district.- Pendletn .lIfrasenger. Currespondence of d.c Cluerkston Mercury. Republican Of.ice, SAV.SMAH, June 20th, 1841, Gentlemen:-We have an account ibis morning by the arrival of the U. S. steam er Neirburn, frotn Florida, of further In dian depredations andl murders, commit ted, no doubt, by some of Haleek Tuste nuggee's party. This rascal must not hope to escape much longer, as the com mand of the war has at last fallen into prop er hands t and if energy and ability. stimu lated by love of country and a lauadable ambition, will tend to purchase or compel peace for Florida, she may now hope. An express has passed through town for New Orleans, we understattd to bring Coacoochee [tack. The object of Col. Worth in sending for this Chief we have not learned, but suppose it is his intention 1o use him as a guide. lor the following particulars ofa recent attack upon a train of wagons, we are in debied to one of our uttentive Correspou dents in Florida: Correpundence of the Savannah Re publican. FLORIDA, June 18. Gentlemen:-On the 9th inst. a trainof wagons, hetwaeo Fort Pleasant anti Fort Macomb, on the Suwannee, was attacked hv Indians, within a few miles of the lat teir Post, and the whole train taken. Dr. Tufts, who was riding in advance with five of the escort, soldiers of the 3rd. In fattry, discovered the enemy in amhush, tnd was tired on err he could retreat to the wagons. One of the soldiers was killed instuntly. and one whose horse had thrown him, setreated across the road, pursued by %aOme eight of the Indians until they catne in sight of the wagons, when the Indians c-ave a shrill whoop and fled into the ham mock. l)r. Tufts in his turn charged for ward in the direction of Fort Macomh. The lradians allowed him to pass, but soon showed themselves in a position flanking the wagons., opon which they commenced a heavy tire compelling the teamsters and every one in connexion with the train to escape as fast as possible in the direction of Fort Macomb. The train was entirely abandoned to the enemy. 1)r. Tufts lost all of his clothing, papers, &c., besides, three quarters of a pound of 1owder which were captured and carried off by the ene my. The escort consisted of eight regu - hsrs, three of whom at the mioment of the at tack lay sick in the wagons. Yours, &c. -aot FLoatu4A.-By the schr. Enpire, Capt. Southwick, arrived ,vesterday, we received the St. Aungustine .\ew.s ofthe l8th inti. iith he follow iing correspondence. OFrIc: or Til: Nt*ws, St. Augustine, June 2, Ml. Col. Worth and staff arrived here on Saturday last. But a few days since the Colonel, made a movement into the Pan osAofkee swaup, in hopes of surprising Alec-Tustenugge. The troops near day liglt made a rush upon the town, situated on a small island in theswamp, but it had been vacated over two months. The guide had been one of Alecs band, and it seems the policy of the enemy, when one of their party is captured to change shai encumpient, lest they should he used as guides. This movement and at night, with the commanding olflicer in person, is a commencement of a new era, and we are satnguine of a must auspicions one. Col. WVorth has sent an exp)ress to New Or leans. for the return of Wild Cut. his im mtediate shipinent ititerfering with the uses which we had inten~ded making of him in his capture. Trhe field will again he occupied, and troopt lput in motion, so that the oldl plan of wauiting for the enemy, is to he changed to hunting him. A destrucitin of his fields -hiarrasing is enicampmttents and a con victiotn that at nmilitary posts will he his uniy safety, will, we have every reason to believe, britng about a close of this war, earlier than by any other policy. Such w e know to bie the intentions of Col. Worth, antd we cannot lint congratulate the coun try otn the cunand of thec army devolving Ott this most nhale atnd gallant officer. Col. Worth is in the fittest health, and leaves her e to day. Ni~w-Yoaiti, June 19. P-our day is later from Bur'nos Ayres. liy the lirnu, Captain Adamtn, wre have re'ceivedl linettos .\vers dates to the 1st nIt. All was quiet in that ciy nand numbiers who hand been in nrisont, had been liberated lay the governmetnt. Preparastions fur war were making biy hoth the Biuenos Ayreans atnd Montevi deants. E-'ach had a stmall sgnadron of yes ,.els. That ol the former is commanded tby Adtmri lrown, antd the hatter hby Capt. C'oss, of Newark, N. J. Coss wras onuce tinder lBrowan int the service of iuetnos .\ vres. 'There were at Ruenos Avre's when the II. suiledh tite hu-i tredl andl three foreign vesels, fouarteetn of whaich were Ame-rican. Veary lit'de freight oal'ering, as the prices of praadneae were~ high. It wass exipected, howevser, that butiinte"s woul soon revive. I hiles c.Nt on boagrd II to 114 cents. Soap grtease 9.4 to~ 74 cen's, and their articles in piropoartion. lanboare-rs were scarce. Molass .alh had gotne into the army. Thei U. S. schoonter lie-rprise, Lient. Gobilsborouigh, wams at liuens Ayires. There: were rephoris ini town from Para gnay, tthat all the persns who were tde tasinted in that country hamve beena released. Should thti lhe the cain there is every proh. nhailisty of the tradle being renmednc between that country and the Argentine, which can not lint he highly ndlvatntageous to foreign cotmmtterce-Ira~ld. Read the fullowing letter from tihe Rich mondl Enqluirer. Ii gives a more strikitn view tha, we htavo yet seen of the whole dark schemesr of l''ederalismn against the Constitmiion and the South. l-xiract of a letter "WVashtington, 1-4th Jutne. IblI. "licar Sir-There is one aspect of the present session as cotnnecied writh the Aho liiiott qution, whiich has not suftficiemtl attracted the atiention of the Soujth.- Mr. Shnde atnd hits associates, tell us, with an aflection of magnanimity, that they will tnot stir the subject at this session, lest its proper businesshle relarded. What does this mean? Thev feel that the consent of the Sonutherin Whigs is necessary to carry ther chmes *i,~, rewie i tei generation. They know too well the im portance to them, to their section, iuter ests, and party, of those Federal measures. Bank, Tariff, and Distribution toendanger them by collision with any other subject, however important. They say, "our pre sent object is to centralize capital and bu siness in the North, by the establishment of a great National Bank-to feed it with distribution and a consequent debt-and to re-adopt the protective policy at the ex pense of the planting States. These measures we cannot effect without concur rence of Southern gentlemen; and if we press abolition now, we alarm and alleni ate them. Let us therefore postpone the abolition agitation to the next session, when we shall have ample time and op ponunity." Read Mr. Slade's speech. This is its substance and purport: "-When the proper time shall arrive," he observes. "he should have much to say on the ques tion of slavery, &c. But he came here at the present session for a different purpose. The great question of slavery would have to be met in some form, sooner or later, &c. But he would not now go into the subject, lie would only repent the ex pression of his anxious desire, that the present session should not be consumed with the agitation of this question." "Mr. Slade tinderstand. his cue. lie knows that without the aid of Southern men, his friends cannot carry their mea sures. Afterwards, hte will have full suc cess. But are Southern men so dull, as to ie thus entrapped? Are they disposed to concede any thing in advance! Now. there is a motive to conciliate them. Ilere after, they will have nothitig to deny. To them, Abolition is the vital, paranmout question. To thein, it is one of property. peace, honor, nay, life itself Already Messrs. Wise, Gilmer. Alford and others, seem to be aware of the game which is playing. and determined to forget even party, when so much is at stake. They are not willing to deliver themselves bound hand and foot to the enemy. They say to their Northern allies, --Gentlemen, we did not act with you fur this. If,after this victory, you are determined to sacrifice us, sooner or later, we must know your inten tions and our fate, at once. Whatever may be our opinions upon other questions, Abo lition is to us of primary importance, and upon that the South is united, is firm, and will not yield an inch of ground, and the sooner it is decided the better." a-Mr. Ingersoll deserves the thank- of the South, not only for his able. original ntd patriotic speech, but for the oppornunity which his motion has presented for un masking the plan. of the enemirsof Soumth era institutions; and the country is itidebred to the uncalculating, abolition zeal of Mr. Adams, for marring so fine a plot. The whole world is agitaiing the slavery que*t tion; England, France, Denmark, the Northern States of our IUion. Danger is pressing us on every side. Albolitiot em issaries come from abroad, to add to the excitement at home. Abolition societies are increasing rapidly. Religion is brought to bear upon the subject. New York and Maine have nullified the provision of the Constitution for the protection of Southern property.. AU the elements of action, physica, moral and political, are combin ed aeaisLSonthern institutions, and yet the South is preparing to make the last surrender of its rights and interests, before the ultimate fatal blow is struck at its ex istence. Let Southern men beware-they Iare on the brink of a precipice." Commuercial. (From our Correspondent.] A uu sTA, June 2t1. The demand for Cotton during the past week, has been extremely moderate, and the business instead of increasing as it was hoped. after thme receipt of more recent accounts from foreign markets, has dle.reased to a limited extent. The late accounts by the Steamer Coltumbia at lint ton, were received here on Tuesday last, and whilu they have hadl no effect itt raising thme price, they have not, on thme contrary, produced any decline. Holders are firm at previmus qtuo - tations. We have received Liverpool dates up to the 4th inst. The stock on iond in the Liverpool market up to the 1st inst. had accutmulated to .20.000 bales, agatnst 357,000,. at thme samte time Iast year. This to an int'entive observer of thte market, might be considered ana unfavorable symptom, as it shows atn overplums of 1t33.t0 bales, but it must be recollected that tihe maer in the hands of the spinners is reduced to a nmere notiting comparatively, antd that shiptment from our ports arn weekly becoming less. Should the usual amount be constumed by the spinners, we cannot but hope, that we -nay at no very distant period. expeienc~e ana advance in prices, and as a necessary consequence, a revival of trade generally. The demand for Groceries continues to be limited, with no perceptible alteration in price-s. Cntree has advanced a very little. The buasi. news is done almost exclusively through orders. as the Planters are at present too busy with their crops to leave them. Corn sold yestertlay from wagons, for one dol lar per bushel. This sudden advance in price may be attributed to a scarcity of thme article in tihe market. WVe have lad no late arrivals or Oat' or Peas. Quotations for Grain generally, are nominal. We note no change in the price of Flour, from previous qtuotations. For best country $8, superfine Canal $9. We perceive no transactions in Bacon, beyond the ordinary retaitl trade. We quote necw Bacon ti4 a d old do. 5 a 7 c. There has been no perceptible alteratiotn in the price of Exchanges since oumr last week's gntotations. The demand is limited. Some shipments of Cotton to New York. are now go ing forwvard. which will he drawn aigainmst. im mediately on theirarrival, btut as they are mumall, comparatmvely, we do not anticipahte any reduc tion frotm this secource in the price oF Exchangeo. In mty last. I stated that the Branchu Bank at Dahlonega wa payingf specie or its cqutivalent for its notes. It now is my duity to state that such is no longer the fact, andl that they have recently refused to pay any thing better than Central Dank money. This was done with a gentleman who bad no speculative object in view. They' did not deny their abiltty to re. d-... ,lwir ataatt in coin i, i -,vd wa h,, eh had, received instructiont from tile principal Bank, to pay nothing but Central Bank bills. This is another instance of the disregard of the Banks. for the laws requiring specie payments How long our citizens will suffer such out rages and impositions upon their rights and in torests remains to be seen. The remedy lies with them, if they will act but independently. Let them require of the Executive. the enforce ment and execution of the anti-suspension F laws, and they will soon be rid of a circulation ofirredeemable Bank paper, and avert the evils under which they are now suffering. ARGUS. --i HIAMaCRO, June 23. The Cotton market is extremely dull to-day. neither bnyers or sellers are disposed to trake a move. Previous to the Columbia's accounts, received on Tueslay evening, our market was steady. and prices fully sustained at our former quotations. We now quote as extremes 7 to 94 cents. Carolins monev. It must be a very choice article to brii'g the fatter price, owing to the snall quantity of Coton coming in at this sea son of the year, price-i many not give war, bit. if the last naifavorable news had arrived iin thu business tinmes. joined with the present mooneta ry affairs, the market would certainly be very tat and decliing. IIYiENEAL The siLken tir that binds tra trilling hearts." M A R R I E D, On the 24th uIt.. by the Rev. F. F. Sieg. Mr. Jonsc W. Roctrh.l.. to MisS MARY F., eldef4t daughter of Robert Jenning, Esq., all of this district. Notice. T HE Domestiek .issmminarv Board of the Edgefield Baptist As-ociation aid itL MissionarieA. and the Executive Committee ot the Edgelielid Baitist Bible Society. are relinpest. ed to tmeet itn the Baptist Meeting l -ione of-this lace. at 12 o'clock, on the Friday) before the .,d Lord's Day in Jul ,. B. J0llNSON, Chairman of the D. M. &murd. and of Ex. (Com. of t/e E. H. R. S. July 1 ) 2-2 Head Quarters, C LAR X sMO. JunFe 4, 1541. Orders, No. -) o much of the orders of the 4th iit.. a- re lateo to the 36th Regiment. ordered fmr re view otn tie 10th of August nextis hereby coumn termanled. The 3tilh Regiment will parade for review and drill, at Timuomon's old field, on Saturday. the 7th of Angut next. The conumissioned and non-commistioned olficers will assemble oi the day previons, fiir drill and instruction. By order of the Commander-in Chief, J. W. CANTEY. Adgt and inapt. Geni. July 1 C 2-2 head Quarters, CLAn.nrSox, 4th June, 1841. OaDr.aS No. - T IE following Regiments will parade for review and drill, at the tiues and places herein stated. viz: The 2Ith Regiment at Winnsborough, on Tuesday. the 131h day of July next. The 24th Regiment at the uinial parade ground, on Thursday, the 15th ofJuly. The fIth Iegiment of Cavalry at Yonge's, on Saturday the 17th of July. The 20hh Regiment at Chesterville, on Tues day the 20th of July. The 27th Regiment at Oliver's Old Field, on Thuruday, the 22d of July. The 46th Regiment at Ebenezer, on Satur day, t'te 24th of July. Frhe 34th Regiment at Yomkville, on Tues day. time 27d: of Jil. '1he :35th Regiment at Union Court Iattse, omn ~Tnray, the 29th of July. Thme 9th Regiment of Cavalry at Mic~ride yille, on Satureday thme 3lst ofimuly. The 37th Rlegiment at Wilkin's Old Field, on Wednesday. thme 4th of August. The :36th Reiment at Timmnona's Old Field, on Tuesday, time 10th of Auguist. The 45th Reziment at the Burnt Factory, on Thursday, the 12th of A ngust. The Alst Regiment at Park's Old Field, oum Saturelay. thme 14th. of Amnanit. Thme 40th fRegimenut at 3fmre. Boyd's, on Tues day. thme 17thm of Auigust. Thie 10th Regimnent of Cavalry at Boyd's, on Thnrsday. the 19th of August. The 3d Regiment at Tonmey's Old Stoire, on Satmurday, the 21st of Aungust. The 1st Re'gimnent at Bruton's on Thmrsdlay time '26th August Tme 1st Regiment of Cavalrv- at Pickehnville, on Satrnn, thme 2eth of Anmgmst. The 5th hmegiumenmt at ilmnnter', on Tuesday, the :3lst of Amigmnst The 2d Regimenmt amt Ihll's ort Friday-, the 3d of Sepjte~imhier. Thme 42d1 Regimenut at Mlinton's, ont Toes day, thme 7th of Se~pte whe~ur. Tme 4thm Re'giment at Verrenmnes, on Thtire day thme 9th of Septenmh.r. 'The 8th Regimneot at Mlorrow's Old Fickul. on Tumesdlay the 14dm of S'eptembeiur. The 6th Regimemt at Lonmax's. oni Thursa day, the 16'th mmf Sptenmber. Th'Ie 2d Regiment of Canlnrv at Longmnire's, on Siaturday time 19th of Septembier. The 9th Regiment at Lowe's, on Tuesday, tiwe 21st 'of Septembmer. The 7th Regiment at time Old Wells, on Thuririday. thme 23d ofSeptembher. The 10th Regiment at Rtiarduon'sn on Sa turdamy, the. 25th of Septmbier. Trhe :38th Rlegimenit at Killer's Old Field, on Tumesday, time 2?th of Sep1tembmer. Tme 39th Regimnent at the usual parade grounmd, otn Thumrsday. thme 20th of September. The cotnmmissioned andl non-comnmissioned officers will assembile at thmeir respective' Regi mental Mtuste'r gromunds, for drill and instrue tion on the inay prvin to their review. The Major' Genernls amid Brigadier Gen erals will, with their staff, attend the reviewvs in their respective commands The Brigadier Generals are specially c'harmg ed wvith thme etenmsionm of so muchm of this order mus relates tom their ownm Brigades. 'Tiie Comnmandanits of Regiments will make theuir aonnoal returns to their Blrigadlier General at suchi tinwe'as they may direct. io ennhmicthem io make iheir returns to the Adjumtanmt General by mime finleenith of Oc-tober next. ~By order of time Commnander-in-Chief. J. WV. CANTEY. Aidj't. & lnspt'r. Gen. June 24 p 21 Broeught to the Jail O F this li'tri,-t. -a Negro aat by the name of8A L'N D)ER S, ihonmt six fee t high, dark comnplexien. and abomt 21 years of ege. lie says he imwlongs to Mfr. Win. Anderson~of Ahm bevillc District, .9. C. lie says lie liad a (bro-m ken knee) Mfare, when lie left home, which he sold to a wvagoner for $18. Tme owner is re qimuted to enme forward. lprove properly. pay charges, and take him awamy. C. H. GOODMfAN. -Jailor, E. D. .itly 24 tf 21 B0OE & JOB PRINTE|0G O F Every description executed with nearness and despatch. at thte Office FLAATER'S HOTELn FORNERL KNO WN AS CLO'ER'S.] IN EDGEFIELD VILLAGE. I HE SUBSCRIBER havin ucaraed the above establislment, and n t much pense in ftiing it up fir the accommodation f Families, and transient Boarder.; would ow call public attention to it. His Hotel is new, and spacious. situate nest ke Court House, in a very airy situation, and is Table he fi:tters himself, wil bear a compar son. with any owie found in an inland town, For beall. the villiage is notorious; and he has nade such arrangement. as he feels conident will ive satiacfation to Families that may paw linm a visit during the Summer season. The illage is Purruunded by numerous Springs of ixcellent water. ii# Stablesanre under the superintendaee ot careful HIo.tler, and ate large and airy. TKRNS ARE AS FOLLOWS: llegular Boarders. per month, $5 Oct Children and servants halfprice, Day Boarders. 1 50 loise per mtmn, 12 50 per day. 75 C. If GOODMAN. June2'3. Or 21 Alkcomsi 10.000 LLBS. goed Middlings 1 , f h BA CON. for sale ow, for Ca!h by M. FRAZIER. June!24 tf 21 In the Court of Equity. ABBEVII.LE COURT IOUS, I ITn JUN.E, P'41. lIE umiess., of the CUirt being unpre pared, in conaseIuence ofr the sickness of he Coaoininoner. Beij. Y. Martin. Esq.. It 4 ordered. that a Special Court of Equity, be aniden at A bbeville Court Houtse,for Abbeville )ietrert on the third Monday in Augnst next, md that thin notice be pulshhed rot floor xue ressive weeks in the Edgefield Adverfiset, puba inhied at Edgefield C. 11.. and inthe South Car, >linian. pblished in Colnntibia. (Signed) DAVID JOHNSON1. June-I d 21 Furuan Institution. T IlE Senunannnual nieeting of the Board of Trustees of this lamstittion. will be held it its seat near Winnshorough. on the Satur l:ay before the first Sunday in July. J. B. 0. )argan. to preach the introductor sermon.; . . Brea -er his niternates. Busines of rreat imiportance will conae before the Boatd; ifter the Board shall rise, a Conference of its nelbers, and ol all the iemubers ofthe deom nation present. will be requested, to take inte :onsideration some genera matters of interest sa the lenomaination. A full attendance is re nuested. i Exchanige papers in S. C.. are reqneted o Eive the above one or two insertions. June 17 e_____ c_20 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Randall Delaughter, ) Fnd."M to "'' Allen Anderson, Morgge. W ILL BE SOLI on the first Monday in VVJuly, at Edgetield Court House, one uegro girl, keziah. S. CHRISTIE, u. s. vo June 24 b 21 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. HEUMEI, NICHOLSON, Sen. living@ k miles north of Edgefield Court iouse, Tolled before ine one boy nare Male, judged to betwenty years ok, thirtecen hands thre anehe, hgabakpoonthe left hip. Appraised at twenty dollars. A ppraised by Andrew Ruanay, I. A. Mitchell J. MceNeilf. J~liN KIRtKSEY, Magistrsts. June 24 fg SherifF's Sales. B acias I shall poceed toslla Edgefleld Court House, on thec first Mann day and Tuesday in July next, the fol lowmhg property Viz: Obed. H. Morris vs. A mdrew Harer, on. tact of' land, contraining eighteen acres, taorc or lesas, adjioining lands of Was. Tim nerman, and othaers. Darfing~ J. Walker vs. Sterlrag ?owell. Wma. II. MlcClain vs. tihe same, one tract >f land containuinag 200 acres more or less, adjiintg D. J, W'.alker and others. Trhomaas WV. Aiton vs. B. F.- Spikes. lohna Smnyley, hearer, vs. thec same, one rasct of' landl entaining 38 acres, more or ess, adjoining Jacob Miller arid others. Wmn. Kilcrease. hearer. vs. Margaret )gilvie. Johnt Cothran vs. the samte, the ract of land where def'endanat lives, alsor >neC other trnet kntowns as the Morgan tract. Gra & aryvs. A. T. Ilodges. Wee nan William, one road wagon and live torsers. Lewis Jones & Co. vs. Sampson Cate. i.ewis Jones. hairer, vs. the same, seven-~ :y-tive acres of' hnnJ, maore or less, adjoin tag Josiah Padget and others. Chanrles A. D~owd vs. Sydney Morris. hohn Knox vs. the same, one ba~ Mare. Wmi. ii. Yeldelf vs. John >ebrtmon, [ames Yeldell, and Edmund Achinson, I50 acres of ltund, more or less, adjoining itenaderson and others, also one bay Mere, he property of John Robertson, WVm. Drennon for Marene t1 6, *s. Beverly Burton, 60acresofla.-twore or less, adjoining S. H. Mandl and ettert. WVm Spires vs. N.- S. Blnek, 50 aeuub of land where defenmient now lives, adjnimieg Wmn. Hightower and- nthers. Johnson Sale vs. the same,- the shoto descrihed property. Robert Carlisle vs. the same, the abofo described property. John Lothen vs. Sanders llearden, oe negro womuan, Cate. lewis Collins vs. ltobert C. Jones & Jo siah King, one bay Hlorse, and one black .\Mate. the property of R. C. Joner. Trerms cashr, S. CHR ISTTfE, s. E. D, Jtnne 17, 1841. e 20 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Thommi, E. Coleana & Wife, A ppflcasts, B- F. Bland & Wife, andI others. Deft's. IT apearng t my atisaction, that Jest mia Bure an wie ulinDefendaner in the above case, reside withot the limits of thmis State, it is ordered, that they do appeht and object to the division or sale ofte real es tate or M arian A dams, deceased. awr or before the sixth day rof september next, or their een tient to the same wilt be entered of record. Giv'n tinder my hand, at my office. tis 15th day of June, 1841. Ol.l1VER TOWLES, n. a. 1'. Jun 17 1 JO