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cinimander in-chief and the saime cannon from Fort Severn thundered over the he ro's septslehre. The removal of the botly of the late President for the fltmil) vault at North Bend took place about this period, ad the procession was a march of the few in silence. The tomb at Nortl Bend, which had been hastily prepared for the President's remains, now gave way. and dangerously crushed a mason within it. who was plastering the nicho for the coffin. Many other strango events have occurred to startle the imagination of the su persti tions. and were -we to notice thein, we should be lengthy as well as prosy; but we cannot close without alluding to the intro duction of Mr. Clay's Bank Bill and the bill to repeal the sni>-Treasury, and to the engrossment of the Bankrupt Bill, the TainT Bill. the Home Squadron Bill, and the District Bank Bill on a black Friday to the passage of tl.t Lmand Distribution Bill amid a terrible teanler storm at night. anmt to the fact of the Capitol'sbeing struck with lightning during the same storm. Truly this is a year of disaster and natiou al casualities-ofnmational de'gradation nd constitutioual suffiering-of gag-laws and Star chaber courts-of secret sessions and sneaking espionage-of proscription and base cringing to power--of squadros fly ing an the wings of the wind from the pil Larsof Hercules for fear of an itnaginary dbemy-ofinsults to America-n ernizers on t the high sets, and 'of miserable sucenmb itigbA tie pat of. the Premier of Stat e to the B1itish Ministry. Render, our task is finished., Tb.record of the past is berore you. Po'ndte.well upont the memorable events, for the hand of God is manifested in them." Columbus Beaks.-The Columbus .riusi of thae 25th uIt. contains the followingitblligence: We understand that all proceedings under the appointment made by Judge King. of re-i ceivers for the Bank of Columibus, and Plant ers and Mechanics Bank of Columbus. have been suspeded, and that nothing will be done in the preniss unl tie return of Judge Well born. These banks are redeemiaing their bills as heretofore, and we have full contidence in their ability, and the disposition of tlose- who contrul then, tn continue to do go. To place their assets in tin hands of recei% ers would at onco have the ef'ect tu depreciate their bills. and tie injury resulting from it, would fill ona the people not upon the Banks. The question will, as we are informed. be brought bedore Judge Wellbora upon his return, by the conn sel for the State. and enteitaining as we have no doubt he docs, full contidence that tihe asseL-s of the Banks will be faithfully appropriated to the discharge oftheir liabilities, %yc have no idea that he will change their custody. We make these remarks that those at a dis tance aho hold the bills may not be uncces sarily alarmed, and induced to sacrifice them; of the ultimate solvency of those Banks, we be lieve no one entertains any doubts. and even if their charters should be forfeited, no one need sautain any loss on their bills. For the Adrertiser. Mr. Editor.-The coincidence of the remarks of Mr. Pickcns, in hais late speech on the Distribution Bill. theta before Con gress, with those below, of the Rev. Mr. Fisk, on the degraded condition oftac Ita lian States, five years since, are so strik ing and analogous, to what the Unied State. ~rould become, ug aiailseirm cnmstancs, b1t1 iL ought tovlillahe na' orgy of every Oatrict aia friend to his coun try, to exert himself to the utmost, by eve ry lawful means, to check thme tide of op pression the country has been threatened with ; for, had the odious laws, introdu ced at the present session of Congress been enacted, internal war must have fol hewed, fur it cannot be doubted, that some of the States world have oppaosed them. and resisted any measure of te general government to enforce them, so thant civil war must inevitably be thme result; atnd it must he apparent to every reflecting mind, that naothing but ana especial act of Providence, in calling Genaeraml llarrisonm hence, to another state, could hiave saved the country so far, for had he have surv-iv ed the extra sessiona of Congress, there cana be no doubt, but all those odious laws that were introduced and debated on, would have beena sanctioned antd approved by him, and the country saddled with the-rm: but from the timealy interferenace of a ws .and vigilant Providence, a man of more energy anmd firmness "-as put in hais place, who so far, has givena a chmeck to tihe ap proachitng storm, butt naotwithmstandaing~ thmi check, thme danager, it may be ampprehaenaded,. is not past, for it is to be stupposed thtat t hey will all be renewed at the regul->r ses-.in of Congress, where bychaicancry atnd corrupa tion, the domitnant party mnay succeed. iar be it remembered, the domainanat party, are possessedl of powerful nmas, backed as they are, by liritish en pitalists, anid soa flesi ble are the must of the public servanats, that a mnajority of two-thirds maay be boutghtm over, in wbich case, the veto power will be useless. Remarks of lime Rcr. Mr. Wilburn Fis. on thme degradedl con ditiona of tha- Itaianm Statr s, in 183b. "The Amaerican citizena feels a gliooamy foreboding, as he almnott involuntarily atsks, will so-ne future traveller have occasion to record the same sad historv, of thae lov.ely, prosperous, amnd populous cities that naow stud the shores of the A tlantic, from Maine to Florida-yes, doubtless, unless Ameari ca learns wisdom by mime historic lessons of the pasi. If like Italy. the States or sec tions of the Union should divide themselves foto independlent governmeants, there will edfe-jealousies anti wars, amnd ruin w ill be la ih'train. If popular phrenzy anad ille galamseblies assume the reigns of govern umeat; then will some aspsiring demagogmne rise up, applauded by the maultitude, even as they will he liattered amid pampered by him, until the loot of the conqueror is on their neck. Amnerica ought to ktmow enough of humana nature, anad of history to avoid the roeks on which others have been wreck - ed, -but alas how fe w consult the records of the past, or thme dict ates of reason in these matters-would that the past history and present c...,amiotn of Italy ounr be huonge up hefore the American citizent ti all Place of public resort, nal especially at all the polls, and in the capitolsof the States. and the Nation, fiig is the most I desire fron Italy. I have seen all her antiquities, her statuary, her paintings. lier unrivalled edi flees, her picturesque scetery. her olive mountains, and her vine covered vales, btl all these, in view of the important interest I am now contemplating, nre for A nerict comparatively nothing-if from the deep stainted fissure of her histor ic page. colored by the blood of her once free and inteli gent sons, some vivid and triking pictures could be hung up in view of the American public, methinks it would be worth more to ux, fenl thousand times. than all the art, of which ancient and modern Italy can boast-and yet who thinti or this who of the hundred American travellers tlie viit Italy. will once imbue their nimnd niii their subjects, much le-s cnrry Itmck these import'nt lessons to their couttrynen." From the Suih Caro!:in. We are inuch gratinied to le1, h41 the )ublic feeling. in, all quarters of the St::tc, 4 decidh-dly opposetl to) the htIemo tirunge n 'mjudicions repe:l of the law !s-tablishing lrigade Ecainnentt. In he low coitry, especially. " here the ptb ie feelingr was fortiei lV most agaiinitt theti, lhc present opinim apleenr to be general y anl dveidedly conleminatory of tie hbulishieit of them. It can sc:rcelv iave escaped the attention aif the reader, low utierou.i were tihe toasts in iheir fa ot, and in condomnation of the repeal of hem, in the ptblished proceedilg of the ate Anniversary celebration, especially imong the military. It is remarkale, i:I leed, that thosc who are callei ont to per orim the duty, and : the : wr:! enal sac ifices they require. are almot unanimous n their favor; while the oppoition to them semts to exist entirelv 1a4mon tho wh> ire not at all alyocted by them, anl who ut be actuated, inl their mot' stirange -ourse, solely by a diposit ion to disrotir ge the patriotic public favor-utte.-rly tnittaking the generms public spirit of tur >eople, and imatgini nsg them ever reualy to >pose a ny thin: all. everything inl the shape of a public duty or sacrifice. no mat tar how stronily called Iuir by the public safety and welf-are. The Encampment system has raiscd our militia above that of perhaps any other inl the Confederney. niul nadeour people, if, fact, %% hat they,' are supposed to be in theory-.s ready and ahile, as they are %% illitng. to protect andI erend their libertii-i and inst itutiions. ill tany emergency, alike against a foreign or lomestic foe; and the m2d and reckless tendency of thie repeal, wns to throw away, as it were, in a moment, the gathered strength and experience of' years. II.-,p i Iy, our people have thtf inltelli gence ai pnblic spirit to jtudge for themnselve., :nd in this intanltice, Ias itl inany other-, have leermined to shake off tie uiaskel con trol of their woultd lie lead eri, ind scorn bte proffered relief. at the expcenCe of the. pulieic welfare ami satyv. ie,l natifestation'e ef tie, alreyi menti We udtlerenand that our pulie-spirited. triotie Governor, who hi taken, leepest intggpr it thi-k queitn, s with the utiinsgratification of the gener ius public 1pirit 'ionifested -in it by i Uilitin, in thecourso of his military t he fe~ilan seeming unanimi s itt ftv return to I! rigadle I~neamtpmnete,'a te'imtental, in phiace eof t'omaipanyi Con il artial-t he bate re- .estabili--hment if the d tho~reengbly ine-iientt systemt of (Com antv Courts Miart ial hieing even tmore mi, - hivons, andc quitou as eihnooirits, ais the' boishmixent of fIrigadee IF neampi1:tnent. Fromt the Greencrile Jbuntamer. WVe are itndebteed to ia gentulemn of htigh tadinhtg ini Laure'ns for th-' feollowiti neti onti of several lieviewsi whichh h:ive re enttly beeni had! in lie i ri;;:t Ie to wichel hat istrict belonig: "L..sCa:.s C'. IL. Acig. 19. 1 811. "Gwveror iticha:rdan reviewe I the 10th Regiiment ef lut'atry, commttiiahl by Cil. .\. ? . .etne<, tat lIryd's. ini this Dik rit, enu lTtie-.av la,; and :efce~r thi"eld liv ery of a mte it p:arietie andh 'ipp;rop~riaet. lres.s upoeiia the. itteiporl;elice lo the State cf: well ur::nliit! and will iehiri1linid .3l 11 tin, ini whiebi he til:ilttintiI that lte lui :ii e* reampu it t ,)eni * et'strution lto. te.!i ofcer iews the bcveh.utt in~eb hcl te hera tt ee.rstconb , bettl twd, vhe quteut on, -'viihall tn-1 zl th:n -.e no a met or Oftier the revttie-t, a' i :: cilr maderup thettbl' L-:sttllreii fr t i e , prasitin cit the-i ne ~tii liin,' I n cv ut tioeie ythe ifler if tt liainn an tht. ey vgiai 1ed Iunaimi.nl . v uh It it. ilT e 'e,. It chie:i meet wars-l reviewed toIe'e addrtied ehv thet e)tilverr on thie mith cint. he oeitl ier were.t nlt! publeily can ll-aitiponV for an vee pe aion of their Ietput~nit ut s aatred byosv the'e- in commantir ef (t- ti;ient. . iile )lty. tigt mtly ofhec ithtt wIo rei, coner, ~ithten haite q~ e r ion bee pti to theelers hey. wmtiii.b havet tedc al-1 un un...t. thdirobalnitinly tin favor ofr havin:: the 'enymnsrtr. initee0:hearue. aivit e tt .Tepi, at compoeldl for itcitizen, If ~art, te' .\ ati'it.ten thi Div,t et :i e' ftter hthe ail d;ire by t:h Goernilrt upo :ith Tlri en bin.:~ pu t1n nheolcr, a~ull ielc eptr ol the ijvisioni Stafft attened tite iabove tie viewss and svoted unanttim->ly)~ in favoe r eef ed." Tw'co dinehmentis of IDr;otn, one comannded bey Caupt. Fu'lton, nnid the rothe er Iby .ientt. Sibley, slat 'e-d on the 17tht, fromu Piluika, on a sceven davs scont. Their course wc a.. in the dliretiont of Voleasia. Lietit. Andeerson, a fews days itnce, rap treed six squtaws aned three children, in the neit horhood of Voliusia. The Steamer Wet. Gatn ldaveq here to morrow mnorning, (21th.) hlar Feert Pierce with horses, A party of fifty mounted men, is to leave that post immiediately ont an ceenrsonu, to co-opcrate with tho move. met' now going on. Tho gnlihmt Cotl. %yorthy eter;-ies to br;ing this war toan end. Oor city 41i11 cominnes verv healthy. '. S.-We learn that some Z5 of Aleck Tlustennggee's warriors have gone into Tampa. and that the whole band is about giVing u .-S"avainnah Georgian. Indian Disturbance.-It appears from the following account from the Fayettvillo (A rk.) Witne, that a disturbance ofrathi er a serious nature hat occurred het ween the whites and Indians at or near Furt Wnytne.-N. 0. Picayune. It appeari that upont the 4th ofJuily, otn aIccount of iI being oa natol day,'a num her of the sidliers of the garrison were al lowed the priviledfge of visiting the vil a:;e of .lavsvillc. a short distance from t. fort. Whilst ther.,, havinig indulged rig0it freety in their cups. as ik a soldier's wan., a riot took place., in which several - io the <Oietrs nid site indiani from tihe Cher kee nation tonk part; the conse ga. t of 'which was. that onle of the lit iiantis met hi death and another was bad Iv wouditled. The soldiers concerned in tis, d;ray were immediately placed in tihe I-;rhou ai e:1;>rts w.ere mad: te as c -r: i n% hih if thetn it was wll) corinliit wd the iu rder. but without stecess. M0I:m Vhi tle frb-nds of [ie deceased In -laoh-":e ip-iient at thvi delay. and colle'clinr;;soie %ix or sevei hunIred war ri1r., set t!temnelves dow n before the fort. threatening to ttrn it and nie-sacre the grrison, t nies the p-rpe!rators were in santly given up for punishment. Thiq. of course, the commandant of the fort refused to do. and it was with the rc.atest difticul ty that a number oft he chief inea of the iition cnll prevail up-in the multi tu, . tu c...i,t f*ra 1 t i.ae o miaiit vi!cucc. M ire ofthe Ptins.-Thle greatest fall )f wa:rr ever known in Charleston. came n:mt us on TeldaIy afternoon arind night -prnipally ht! weenl iti 'clock in the erVriti atid .dayli-iht. The continuous roar of tet, rain wa. like the ihttdr of the M1iean: ii a :orim. Iha lilinan!tity of water which fitll from 1 A. M. Tuestday to) 9 A. .. Wenesdav. wye learn from ilie Cita l-, was 7 21- 10 inches. The actual le rifl ciii ring which this del tge was pourini, was not tver 7 hours. The cellar3 inl all1 the iower iituations of the city, were floodel. some to te adepatht of two feet, and much loss vas sInstaineti by thase who had vninable :roccries in their ceilars. The city drains inl somie places were burst by the pres of water. The daiagc to the cr,l fromni this fi;htful flool caniot but -4rea!, as there waos every apc;trance I tht! rain was -neral. and it was also conpaie1 ty cont-idcrable witnd. Th sin-is prospects for the coini; sea very gloomy. The health of. however cotiliules good-pro never better at this scasou now a f:tir prospect of e tion of Yellow -'ever. CU.261h tU1. curny.G a piantera ithe cntinueO T~nI ii' iveihw ts. ye.t k.-pt ye i. h-mks. buit little daa 71.in1 fraoml i:his -lanree; as hech..a::e in thi' airectioni we shall he sa vedl fr-ott m a at fre'~sbet woaubd now bring tupotn t9.9 den .Iournal!, I '0 ~th . IleIlthn loft~mburg. -We have nov Iknownm our City so free maf sickntess, as it' :at thu presenit titne. I Ieretoftare, we have ci-.ayed goods heal th hnatt we are constrain - lea t.>11, th::t wen are Luntn-mtal heamlthy at thfi, sei an of t he yeatr. We knoaw of btt cut.- cai f fever int thte placet; andt be is f ist recvaertin;. lTh-r7 hlas baaen nto dleat h, tour tsafar. jailion.-/,anrna/. One fli .c,--The r:mini41 notiln:tv and! 'Tmeuhfiy hutI mttob- titr river get tti someta temf- aa~c low water ro ark. whe on-i mt .tedavi it cot:ttnteinc-:d filinu to itspr A .lke u.-Nat ice is:ive'tn hv the prouper uni bhr itv, th~to :an;piie:ional n il1 fte mt:i1 to tae l,a-;:i-bit'ira fr the, amendmnttt :tmda a'n~no t hie~ai a ebacturier oat intcorpntion~ ''l the Tawin .*f .tken. in i If rnwellltriat, lIf ub urg JurnaI. WI b-tve ha.i aothler lwlv and traiuiiny wefk nit ieb- nma t: heirui tthe cuttov. erot, tw ha encrt-l:l~lstia a iinlvr uonafam -:. fab ltota~ ::atein::t aimbler 'th 'see.n fry nar hi ht he-itljus it m rn.rtt-d n.le tt t/ ina t n,& uat. atae ply etlro I'ln ao||remat:no rt 'jja aita :>ne.-Itore ohe boletrurimi .ftll /-i.- Twolrm, okformnishus hate beenia. lehned n ofr iel thiddihned tho us, fldetatad tot rende mtoi itre vivid othe tmisof thoit horor- lte that ~re chid ee. oTheyin tilwe witered nd firse reltd by aran to thge aer bcoyedta p byea, rener f the laynhorter tti ain.m brke from hiikhal at Iitheurdwou hefbot and adashedl thogh inthe ired anf psnger aontiid trni hee camnes t erl peto here anotheri eassco tog t e; andten, oh re Ere rie ibyorrnr gtat pand reard. and~ kiced cithe m ueoui ef'et. each dothed t bardi ithe oire ady th a cncnued ned be ermtc o an al rytten devofrin fewe bneattmenteen o aebe cameici binted wth ecother o~Vhn ther passengrs rushprI to the (lock, after the covered ter new acquaitanice on a distant part of the deck. forced .er way to him. aid implored him to save her. The only alternativo left them, was to jump over hoard or to submit to a more horrible fate. They immediately mid so, the gentleman making the first plunge. with the view of securing for the young and fair being who hal measurably commitied to bid hands her safety, a plank floating some distance fron the bout. As soon as the plank was secured, the lady leaped in the water, aid was buoyed up by her clothed until the gentleman was enabledi to float the plank to her. Fur a short time the young man thought that hi-i fir charge was safe ; but soon bil hopes were latel-one of the falling timbers struick the ludy on the head, her form sank upon the water. a momenta ry quivering was perceptible, and she dis appeated fro:n hutiman view. ler father was lost, but the yiong gentleman was among the number picked i by the De Witt Clinton. Form o61 Co-pnartnership.-Now that %'anl Buren has retire. to Kinderhook, where he i- minagin:: the cabbages, ande Clay has Int tie Bank ill; it is proposed that these two worthies join stock, one rai sing cabba;:es, the other producing short horned cattle. John 4. can attend to the farm yard. "Man's but a vapour. full of woes. Just cuts a caper and down lie goes." 11a7bur Journal. Distinguished Honor.-It issaiJ that Dr. Rush is eititled to the noble distiniction of originating the Temperance reformation in this country. is essay, published in 1840, was the first impormant ellhrt made to airtest the pro;ress of in:emperatice. Hyudrophobia, or Canine Madness.-The hluffalo Commercial p:ublis.hes thesubjoin ed -fnotices giveni iti the rewspapers of tihe 224 of June. 18411. by tne Coamnittee of Salubrity. in Paris :" 1st. Any person bitten by a mad dog or any other animal, should immediately press with the two hanids all around the womnd freely awl exmricaie tihe slaver. 2d. Wash the wound with a mixture of alkali and water, lemon jiice. lye, soap, salt water, urine or even pure water. During the titme of pressing and wash ing the wound, warm a piece of iron in the fire and apply it deeply to said wound. Mind that the said piece of iron is only heated so as to be able to cauterize-that it Rust not be hese pr eing well observed, i1rv fron the horrid ad every one should eved aper, nder ood will thefirst nutn asf the mnate ra see eerves by the a. The Onstitution -We have received1 new' nerienitural work 1 6 . published at Edge-4: 'C. II. ibMMW. F-. Durisoe. It i, filled with vinaumle agiicultural matter. ail nieatly prited,. on good pape'r, anid in a lar.:e einv e 1rmai of 16 pages. anid ja to be issued semui-mon'ethly at $1I 50 per antintm. Its Prosport us has already been laid helbre ouir readers, and we will enideavor to pub. lishi its oupeniing Address in our nest, .Soath ('aroiniaan, T0'00: P .oco t llr.-We have received Jt tir-.t mber of a smi-monthly ago o iturail pubtlicationa with, the title of "Thell' I'Oltgh Bog.' Itis publi-.hed at Ml"g style of the pubitlicatsiona is a m:at inctavo, m'gil athe mtatte:r, as~ fir as wei are goml hie-d to jnd-ae, very jidiciouts. We' hopje it ni ill be tiberally patonii.edi.-SJUlhe rn P.'ironm. We have recreived thu lirst No. of air F.: l1.;ecII C. II., catled the lougah fltey. I:t'- puli-,bed" e:very othier w~'ek lby Wm. I". lynris'e, IX1. at 61 54) per &ainumi in adIvamnce. It is very haandsomely priaine, i n pmp~tlrm, ;and bids fair tom bme a a:tble woark for Suinthern: firimers. - l,'rc anrille *.alainaerr. We hi~ive rec'eived. the. firsataaunher of a: new s~ .\tgrienitordur n armal, piubliihied "semi mib~t~ly am E(-: '-ll C. II. ( . 4'.) by \\ i I". l.)uri,"e, F.aq ., ad ent iith --Tlhe Ptin h Itey." It is alerdet at1 the law price 'f 61 51 p--r annumat. in advaance. :andl is lilledI wih v;aaiable informaation ihr farmers.~ Wae beilieve, fromti thet 'ipec'imni' btefoare uts, t hat it is wvell wourth the price askeid for it. aind if anty of our frieands wish such a paper, they caniinot do bietier thatn roisend and subscribe-If auin glen Veres. WVe hiavo received the first No. of the Plouhi Boy,. publishied at Edgefieldl. 8. C.. bv William I". Dm-risoc. The object is p'raiseworthy, and one that should tnt be looked in with col inclifl'erence. Wer wairmly recommnendl the work to our read ers .an.i correspondents with the aiticeru htope that it wvill turn the attention of far mers to their own interests ande to the pros perity of the country. It is. beautifully printed anid the most fastidious cannot possibuly object to the terms, which are only 81 .50 per annum. Betater to lay out thrice the amount on a work of this charac ter, thani to spend the same on some idle speculation, or what is worse for the grati fication of some sensual desire. We sin cerely greet the Editor with the hope that he may long continue one of us i the wide field of intellectual and moral labor. I',r-,eulle C'n,,iler I We have received the first number of the Plough Bay. a new Agricultural pt per, published at Edgefield S. C. at the low price of 51 50 per aunnm. Those of our friends who wish to subscribe, can see the specimen number at our oIlice.-Spir it ofthe Times. New 4lgricultural Periodical.-A new periodical has been tommenced at Edge field C. I.. in this State, by Mr. William F. Durione, entitled --The Plough Boy," to be devoted exclurively to the interests of Agricilture. It i-. to be published twice a month in neat pamphlet form ; each num ber containing 16 pnges. at the very low price of $1.50 per annum, or four copies for S5-payment in advance. The number before us is filled nithi every excellent matter both orignal and selected. We have placcd it in the Hookstore under our oflice, for the inspection of those who may wish to examine it.-Chrraw Ga:eIe. Now Agricultural Paper.-We have jnst received the first numier of a new Ag ricuhtur:i Jeinroni. ptbliihed semi-mouth ly. nt Edefli--d C. 11. (S. C.) by WIL Ll..ut F. Oiteo :. the- atble editor of the Adverti-ser.at Onto Dollar anri Fifty Cents per antitt. It is the only cheering bigyn (if the tines,. the only enfliventirg ray amidst the sintless gloom that daily deepens over the latd, to -eO papers of this kind spritng ing up in diterent directionti. It aff'rds soie lIaint hopo that the day Will come when the mnrrow, htone, muscle of the na tion, nay, the nation itself, will he aroused to a sense of their rights. privileges and du ties. From politicil papers the Farmer and Mechanic have nothing to expect; this is emphatically true of all parties. with hardly an exception. Mostof our political papers tire controlleddirectly or indirectly. hy lawyers; and when were they ever known to coniult the rights and interetst of labour. either in the legislaive hall or at the head Of a public jountal; and yet they aro tho ormeies of the ag.-Old Dumin IA!UJu nAu, :Atgust >25. Coatn.-The i-ootntire frm .iverpool. per ti. Couiinmiis. received here ott nesday even inlg, have thrown U damper on ort cotton mir ket. loldere are iodi-sposed to sell. 'nd bly ers un itling to take any operation, until they hear faian below and el.cwhere. As the snm lmter hias so sipr aidvaiced. we do not lor.k for a regular imarket until the new crop begins to miake ani appearance. Our quotatolns howev er. are redudced but nt fraction from the hithest rates of last week, Prices range from 7 to 94 cents., Ciarohina money. Principzil -.ales &j cts. rhe market is scarce of a choice article. Sugar.-The market i well suopplied with this article, atnd although prices are gettinig ilt. the demand ti1l cotinuaes good. at quotations. Cofee.-Withiu a tew d-.s past, there la. ar rived a con,idernble quantity to ouir merchant , antd we- notice that it is likewise lookiig up. owing to the expectation of the passage of the Tarii Bill. Tnzinmgand Rope.-These articles are mov m::., ut, im pries. mnarket well supplied. Sdtli.-Il hulk. high and scarce. In sacks, a gouod deal arrivine. and fair priceg. Ezchanle and t'reigh.l.-.tie doing in either. celpts for Subscripnion. aknowledges the iteceiptt fron Wto the time put deown to .ay. !.842. bruary. 1-42. Februarv, 1842. Telhrunary, 1842. 8th February. 1342. T~i January. 2d42. S. Powell. to-!nud .Januuary. 1-te. Col. Jn. Chesrnut, to 26th Mlarch.,1842. i W. Rocheeli. to5th Angust. 1842. Green B. Slitchell, to '2nd April. 1942. John C. Alien, to 6th Fetbrtary, 18412. O7The friend. of Win. J. S131 KINS. E-9.. anneounnte e ie a, canleedate for the. otlice of ')hditttry, of Edgretield D~istr i. Su-ettebr 2. tf 31 Ylelicai Colleeof( corgia. tetc-o I \Jchday , 'e f Novieber nent. tel terminate Onl theC iti-t Sattonl ay of G. .1r.h tocton. Of. D . Profeesor of Anatomv. I,. :1. Dnzas. .l. D.. Proti-seor of Physaiolo;:y anrd Pa:thlol' -.ial A anitom. .-le.renid'r .lJ'enns. .11. D., Profesiorof Chiem istry -iml Pharmruacy. I. I'. f;arcn. .1. D) . Professor of Thertapen tice nntd Slute-ri-i \ledica. l':ul F. Fre. .'. fl . Profe--sor of the perin ciple,- aecd Pract:ice of Scer-ery. I.. I.'. l'ord. -11 f . i'u:efe-ssr of the inste .aephi .1. F:re. .11. 1).. P'ro-fesrrof Obstetrics ..;.. .. .rrie. .V. D) . ( h),.monstr-stor. J'm .1'1e.rsta, r. .i'f. I).. i, or A n.tom.'n M t ii'tl e-ion. ( ftr't coor<.-.e ni.) 5 f tO Fm0 etichier partieunlar.t. ad~lresw ettheer of tic. P'rof--sors, or P'l. IF. EVE, flean. Aneeesta. \cigni-t 19. 14-Il. h ::t T-rr~ ~e lhn e pe-re wvill c'opv the tabove to thle annuit oc $5 rach. aicel su.,d theirs e c,.ints tc triu. i t-a:n the I-t ne-: Janueary. viz: The Ig'.dheiel \.lvert 'er. G;reenielie .ot-:~inee'r. S. C'.; Geoerzgia, Jurnael. Fed-eral lInrion. (o 'h6.bih1. lteecter. IIi-n ill.- Demtu-crt .Alaba. mtun eum-ial. Tt:'ealc'.-a Fla~r of Uuetin. Ala; lcriianr. and,: St. .\n'eu -tine Ne-w-. la F'Ic Georgia3 C~onstitugtion aIu't, 5' etnh..he Iiim the cint f A ien.t..b Pi . C. G 4'e '.i' nt three dcthir- ;tu tenntm t'or the in e,-!dy. an.! ..it dohelt fo ir the thrice ta wneek Thc. e- ttrid proeciplee of 'ire pape ateC wecli knonecvl: and e..tacbh-he: thce edeitor wil. acs ice has hcithcerti doelei. strictly adhbere to theme. A.sI le tirmcci he-iev-ee theo'e printciplesi to tee Correct aund perfectly soeundc. ameliemti:nately connleted~ wit h the piroeperity oif thce Union. the pence andi happinos eef the peopie. and. aboe all, with the pucrity and intecrity eof the public institutions of the counotry. he will, in the mantagemecnt ofi this press. havue constantly io view. the main. tenaner arid dissemincatioit of the principles he profcIesses. and' the aefraner mrnat of men, mreho weill. indcepentdently and fearlessly, support the samte priciples. A crcsn has arrived in the political and fitnan cial atraiir% of the coutntry. which requires fort. tude to meet it, a determined spirit to resist its deviation from the republican patth and from the true interest of the people, and enerity to give a complete triutmph to the Denmocratie Recpnbii can Party. Being nothing mere than one of the organs of that party, he shall, with all the firmness he possesses. echo it. principles, main tain its policy.defend its measures, and support its candidates for the offices of dhe country. His friends are retspectftuliy regnteated to pro Iter subscribera to thes papeer, and toforward ET Subscriptions rnee:veer athis offlee. The friends of Colonel J; HILL.. announce bitm as a candidate for the of. fice of ordinary, of Edgelleld District. Auguut 26 tf 30 Notice. A N ELECTION for.Intendant and fetr Wardens of the Town of Edgield. wilf take place on the second Monday in Septo bet. The following persons will act nlana gers of elec:ion, Samuel F. Goode, G. A. Addi son, and John W. Ogilvie. P. r. LABORDF, Intrdant. September 2 b 1 Warehouse & Commission BUSINESS. TV H E ru bscribers having leased for a term .tofyears, that commodious' and Miligile Warehouse, formerly known as Criegluu Or Furr's, beg keave to offer their services, to tbner friends and the public, in the Storage and salf 10f Cotton. From the elligibility of their Warehouse. fo. gether with it-4 central position. they Bitter themselvei th-tt they are able to offer induce tments to Planters and others. unequalled by any evtabliinent of the kind in the place. C~otton con-imned to them. by the river. wiU te lmnded wlinrfinge free, aid no commission will be chnrged for re-hipping Cotton by the Rail Road or Itiver. Planters need be under no apprerhenscions with regard tofresets. as the ri. ver will have tw rive 7 tect in the busines parts 3f the town, before our Warehouse will be over flowed: and all Conton stored with as will be insured againstfreshets. gratis, if required. Insutrancecari be effected on our Varehose. it as low a rate as any other in ton; and as nur sutmost endeavors shall be used to give gue ral satisfactiwn. we hope to ment and eewe a liberal share of pationage. Lib-ral advances v':ll be made on Cotton in itore. BRITTON AlMS. THOMAS G. KEY. Hantirg. September lst. 1841 i 31 For Sale. 6 # 0 0 LBS. Baltimore cared IIaxe, 03 a choice article, 15.00 lbsa. Bacor. 5lioor.aios. I150 ha!! S IIOT assor ted sizes. for sale by diiLEY & CRAPON. Ilanimtr, Auitst 24. b 30 O*EY WA.TED. I T.\KL this methnd of requesting all per pons indebted to me me notes ant; open ac ,naw! for the year 40, and previons. to wahe >avtment a- earlv as possible. I owe maney lint is now doe. and ~onsequently must collect. am not able to extetnd a longer indulgence han I have done. I earnestly request those of ny costomers having open accounts, to come orward and liquidate them. Those that have >een indulged for one ned two yegrs and lou er,. will have ti, pay cost if they pt~fer it, si her than paying the princip!e and intbrest. E. B. PRESLEY. Ang.2, tr 3d Brigade Read Quarters, EDortr1rLD, C. H. A ugust 1841. [Orders No. 2'. W11. J. SI KINS. and THOMAS J. W (;ANTT. Esqrs.. having been appoint !d Aids-de-Camp to the Brig. Genl. lst Bngade )f Cavalry, with the rank of Captain, wil be respected and obeyed accoirdingly. By order of Brig. Geni. Bonham. J. L. PEARSON. Brig. Inspuegsr. August 20 30 BriEade Head Quaiters, 'notriLLD C. H. August 15.1841. TI HE Regiments composing the Second 1 Brignde. will parade for review and drill at the times and places herein stated. vi: The 8th Regiment at Morrow's Old Field,on Tuesday the 14th of September. The 6th Regiment at Lomax's, on Thursday the 16th of September. The 9th Regimentt at Lowe's, on Tnday thme 21st of September. Theo 7th Rlegimenit at the Old llsh, en' Thursday thte 23frd September. The 110th Rtegitnrnt at Richardson's, on Saa titrday the 25th rof Se ptember. The Comntatndants of Itegitments will, on the daty of parade., makc their annual returns to the Commiioned and nonn-commissioned offi. rera. will awiimble at their respective Regimen udl M.'later Groundc. her drill and irtstruction, Din the dav previons to the reviewe.. The oti.-'era will wear ernjpe on their het arms. ont the dav of review, in memoty of Bri gade Slacjor II. P'. Nicholeoon, deceased. Bly order of' Urig. Genl. Wimabisha; ARTIIURL SIMKINS. 19 Brig. Major. sIcadl Quarters, I-st Base.arcr. CAr tisVn. 20th July. 194I. N ,brece to the ['.ecutive Olrder ofh. .Ith n~t . the 2ndI Rociuent of Cavalry will rcc'mihl', at lI.iingmires. on Saturday the 1%ij [!f Sepembiler. itmiiinmed and equtipped for re e i.w. drill, and. inspection. The commission. rd :md ccol commiine~d oflhieers, will asmen ble :et the. .iacn mlacee, oit thme day previots, Cot' di ich edcm!ruiction. lietiros *t' th efetv streigth. arme. and equii~nt~iiL. .i the~ lleimiet, will ho furnihed thec ltri-cJ.- .Uiuor on the da'y of'review. Bri::ade andi ltegimenttal $taff~ are ordered to be ini attentdanci. By onder oft lriz. Gen. Itonham, W. A. WAltDLAW. Brig. Maj4 JI lrig. Care. S. C. N. Anriitt5 g 2y oR DEN :Vo. 7. l:J' fi--"l I. II . Ai n.1. 19-11. EN pt-nancite of )rdlers fronm Brigade Head hitia, n. ill pacrade. ir drill andc' review, at the ih! W~.leli on Tirsday. the 23rdl Septr. next. 'lThe I idicer. -mid i.neun-c ioomnd Officers. n cl :-embzle thme .1 Iv prei'Otis for drill and in ,tur'-'tioan. TVe Ofice'r- wiill wcear crape on the lefI : rm on the day' nf t' cnw, in trceo of lluigadl: eijeir 8.fiI . iolson,deo ' By oicder of' .- . Wigfal. S. r. (GO'D'E, Adjuaw Astugust 19~ e 29 OR DE RS No. S. R:~.r,u,: !ITar. IlE.ti QuaRTMs, F'dgetield C. 11 .. Ana. 2d, 1841. . T lIE ILower Battalion ofthe sevt '~. ment S. C. Militin, will paradd a ' Cherrace Ponds.non the 11th Septenilheri&z, for drill aned review. The offcera and' ne6 commtissiotned offiers, will assemble the &f previous for drill and insrnetion. By order of Cot. Wigfall. S. F. GOODE, djauel Angust 19 c OR DE RS No0. . Rcorxsar. IhEAD QuRTuvms, Edrefield C. H., Atrg, 2, 18'43. TH E Upper Battalion oh the swI3~ met,.C. Mililia, will 'aa -* Pine Honso, on Saturday, the(O~M~ temnber next, for du:ll and review. . cers and non-comrraiasionedl Officera dil[ m. ble the days previous for drill and i bn. By order o'f Col. Wigfhlt. ' s. F arwinK ,s .r