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n would innal in estore it the ra n it once gard of the theel hemselves .eeraised to a aro the infuence ol und Executive ceu t; let them feel that they ustitution intended they mpright. fearless, indepen as of the Constitution, and Its, not the depeudants of the Chief g agistrate. This would be a reforni con gemal with the true fundamental princi pies of Republican Goveranient, Let the pay be such as w ould enatale that clams ofiutelligelt iud respectable men who had iarge fansilies to wautam, and whose situation in life was such as to ren der them unable to ustaan tile tso" aun eipense inseparable tron a meat au Gou gress, to come up and take their pIaces by the side of the richest aud the prouuesi man in the laud. In tiant ciaS of ecitizer. were to ho tiumid iny 01 the tumost ta lented and the most intluential men iu the community. In formiug tile ou stitution a usember rout deuthi Caro haa bad proposeu hat tile mcmbcs ot tuc Senate should serve witbout copulen-sa tion. Supposve such an arrangeusent had been estabtished, where would ltave beau the bcnate at this day! Not over ball a doen members would have beea In cor eumstaoces to come up to the seat of Guv ernment as representatives of the State sovereignties. Men could not afluri to do it. This illustrated the wtmoic whole liriu eiple of representutive Guverctuent. it was intended that the Piople should have their just weight in the Governmeit thro' their representatives; but that this might be the case in fact, the compensation Ol the service ought to be such as would enable , roan to accept of the People's appeinntmen without the ruin of his private mud persin able interests. This %%oeald keep the Le. gislative independent of ih-5 Executive De partment. Aliseriable contemptible bait of peuy olliues would not thoen *e held ul before theim:aginationof men to corrspi .their public virtue, as had, in many instan ces to which he need not advert, actually happened. Introduce reforms like these, and gen tlemenshould have his cordial, his mot zealous sapport. He held it to be among the meauest and the basest of employ mentsto play the demacogue, and -rt popular favor by propositios, to rlnedute the pay of members: could such m1iserable #f forts succeed, the only effect would he to strike a vital blow at the independene of the Legislature; and would defsat 'hn? run. damental principle of free Government which required that the Peomple's Repre senttives should placed at least upon a footing withb the menials, the hireline. oh the Executite Again: instead of electing a Speakerol the House who was under the domination of party control. le~t thet H ouse ele.ct a m a.i eminent alike for talents and virt-ue-a mon who should possess a st audinig that would enable him to administer the high dluhies of his place without bein:( obliged tt resort to the dictationa 'f any man or set of men out of that Hlotse: a mn who would have the firmness to do his (li ty to i'ne country. Lca the lousee reform in this respect, and it r. P '-' life for it. in three weeks it would recover its moratl con triol overthe public mind, and its hold in the cenf~dence of the People. The moral tone of the body woul-l be reformed, andi its Independece re established. There was one more reformation Mr. P. desired to see; and that was the abolitiomn of all standing -"t of the H~otse. The appnin:tment of such comtnratees wvas itself an innovation. Inisteaud of referring every thing to these committee". let memri hers introduce their nwn hills on leave, atnd ir the sub'lect was of special imprortzance, let a select committee he rn-iied to take charge of it. As thinar stool, the chair men ofstaudingcommitteesexerted, frm their situation, an influence over the House which they wanted capacity to retain, tand thus evey thing was thrown into confusion. Let the Lgislature be influenced by those only who had'capacity which entitled and enabled tF~emn to influence it. Thee let them prneced and abolish the the contemptible systm of rules which professed to Ibe rules of order, but which he would defy "a Philadelphin lawtyer" ii comprehend. explaint. or reconeile with each other-rules which themselves '-rn duced half the disorder of the Ilou..e. andi -he discussiont of ns hich consumcd mnore i1than any thing else-rules tvl.ich up the week and chopped up eech usmortal man could tell what coming up next. Le-t the pa the good ol Parlia above all thing-,, let as once taken up, of. These hoped go ae, so give hii rt. n thest T"'novel h 'ise pperu 'ear the siurb the 0 Journal. Isamoke of a of Speedwell, Yi&en., has furnished us sCUlafa or a most surprising poison, resulting from inhaling smoke of's coal pit. On the 28th ult. Mr. Willi.am St. John put fire to a pit of wood, v hich had been Cut three years previous. After it hal been on fire a short time it commenoced 1 blowing,- ind while the fatier anl two suits were nternding i,. they suddenly became viioleamy ill und all viiited. Tie two sons becane insane and fell ipuon fhie ground-violout convulsions filowecd their tongues were awolla to a great .ize. and purtruded beyond their mjonths-the eyesstarted from (heir sockets. and reimain ed for some Ii6ne fixed immovable. and soon the joints of the whole %ytemn becaie stit. Tile Doctor uates innt ie %aw thii in about three hours -tier tic .ittack, and had them hitiled home, where fhe admin. i6tered nedical aid. The --Idest wias able to articulate words in about nine hours, the younge-t some sooner. The thlid day they were considered convalesceut, anld out of1 dangaer. We do unot recollect ever to hnve heard of a similar case, no: are we ill -.ny mal ner able to acconnii for thi siigulair tart. il orth (pf snd:2'--.-1ro-rep: . of th! .11 . ii T lt r:jsph, of ' t it, s.it Doring tlt last .untmer, ith Re. Geo. F. Pierce lelivectl a Seroanm aith .iler riwetlier Camp Meeius, mponi usury. 4-c. A citizeit o fbat Cunmty, wio had f arl ed somOe 75.000 at an nisuri.'ue interest; after hearimg the discourse, .ought those froim whomt he find taken an uulawful interest, and returned :dl tic had taken over 8 per cent, This is a cmse wortiiy of initation, and all usurers should he induceed it) follow t he example uf this mean.-Ilamburg Journal. From te IVFamniy Coupaniun and Ladies .Mirrer. Seed.--Ltt your seed noe "tch as yon ,would wisel t) have your future crop : the best of the kind. The largest seed of dhe kind, plup, and soutd. is the best, being w-l ripened and kept from injuries of weathe.r and insects. Commonly speaking. new,,eed is to be prele'rred totlbt, as4 growing inore luxuri antily, and coming up surer and qit eke-. As to ilie age at A hach seeds may he so it and germinate, it is uacertain, and dependis much on how they are preseryed. Seeds ,f cueiiber", melons, gourds, &c., wbich have thick horey coverings,. and the oil of :he seed of a cold nature, will cortinuegood for tenl, fifteen, or esen twenty years, un less they are kept in a very warm place, which vill exhaust twe vegetable nutriment in a tselve-onmnth: treo years for cucum bers, and four for melons, is generally thlougit t) be best, as they shoot more V orously than uewer seeds, and become more fruitful. Oily seeds whosecoats, though they are not so hard and close as the former, yet abound with uil of a wartmer uture, will contmtoe good threeor tour years. ns rad ish, tnip, mtustardf. &c. Seceds of urn thellif'e-rus plants, which ar,- for the most pargot a wvarm n:irure, lose their growsing iaculIty in one, or ::: tmost t wo years, as p.arsely, carrums. piar.nipes, &c. Peas and beans of ia no years old, arc by some prefemrrued to new, as not likely to run 0o strnw. Stews:2 shoeuld be generally performted on fresh dug or stirredi groumi. T'here is a nuitrtious mutisture in fresh turned-uip soil, that cau~es the seed to swell and germinute quwelv, and nueuri-hes it with proper alitiene iio pmeede ini it, growth ns ith vier, butt which, is evuporatted soon after l'rom the surface. lUill-ret' 'weds r.-qutro dmffereitt temper atures to induce germitintion; aind n a0 -are puut into tte greond wh'fen it is too coln, hey are liable mu rom. WVheat, rye. hearley, wtill ge'reimiate amt -23 degrees, cotin at pr lapjs :i5. wh ile~h mel inon probatbly requtires a heat ufh tJ teo 70 degrcee, Th'e cotmmton beati wsill vegetatte in a tcobf mtempera tueC wh'ile the jLun I heatn ill ret ittn a c.>H air wet suil. II: nee, iin itotig, rega rd is to he ha. no t he Ii trheliiss of tne pelanti n tnich is to stiwni. Seeds reqmire tom be kept mrei~t till their rooms havre got firm hold of the earth, atnd their leases have exparnc-ie above it. To' ii'nure thie', thte soil miust be bromught int close contact with them, ani thety setfl> ciently covered. A goodl plrecauitiont is to trend the fresh dug seil 'on the line ns he-re the seedls are toe be platnted, which retards evaporationi from below tor. wheni the seeds are cover'ed teo a safiiientt dep.: h. teo compress the eatrth upon'the'mt with a hoeit, spade, or boardl.nihich not otnly tendls to retail: the mtoistuire. but mo breakt the soil andtu brtiing it ini eitc- ennti w;'. themil Se-eds tifutnil to g, * s, or, l.uving btegun to ge rimitnte, are dried anid lost, for the~ wnt of mtoisetnre, A nd tmiay .small see-dc nsith hu~ky cerings. partieularly flower, seeds, have been dee dared had, becatuse they biare baeenm planted without duo refer ecee tu this rule. As soon ats the plants are firmly rooted, the nmire the eairth is stirred about themi ste better. Tlhis fa.cilitate's te preparae tion of the segtetable fooed in the soil, ande greatly promord)e' growih. Weeding.-W eding ini t ime is a material thinig in culture, atnd stirring~ the groune about planits. as alee c'arihtmg i where necesanry, tmost henattendede to. Breaking up thec surface will keep the soil in health; for when it lie's itn a hard-hound e:ate, en rinchting showers run nIT, anid the eualubrioti air canntot eniter. Weeeds exhaust thei strength of the ground, andl if they are ,ufferedl to eteedl and wow thiern.eives, may ly be called garden sins. Thme handjanun the instrumnents for iceeding. , where the spade emn go be platss, is a gooad method aid as i- cnts lTr the s, they strike fresi1 s,' and are thm Kg isaro he, as it gives a degree of'fertility to e earth. Thinning Crops.-The thinning of seed lng crops (such as are designed to produce seed) is a very necessary thing to be done in time.herore the youngplnts have drawa on another up too much, by which they become weak and out of form,"and some times never do well afterwards. Alplantis gonw stronger, and ripen I tir joices-be tier, when the.air circlates freely'runud tipm, and, tihesun is-not prevented from -atiip tadi-ste influence; an attention to which should be paid froi the first appearance of plants breaking ground. In thinning close crope, as onions, car rmh, turnips; &c., he sure they are not left tou neart for int4end of reapinig a great prolucc. there would surely he n less. When they stand ioo clse. they will mal~ii tall and large tops. but are prevented swel litng in their roots: hetter to err on the wide side. for though there are fewer plants they will he flier. Setting out Plans -In etting onut plants. hie sure to do it ns early as may he, and ntways allow rooau, enoauah for ibis worki; being thus treated. vegetables will come forward sonwer, larger. and of a sit perior flavor. These advnntages tire seel in all thiigs. but in lettuees particularly, which toften have not half the room allowed them they bhould, TO Tilt. PATRiNS # TIlE AUGUS'I'A MIRROR. Herewith the sub-eeribers to the Antgusta Mirrnar %%ill recrive the first utnmuerof the FAxMI.Y COMPANsOV AXP f,%sr.-' MAn r.oni nit m.h t% bich woark the foriames ha..heen ujnited The editor of the Mirror hopes ;t, rr-w:i::eeni wll imeet the cordial ap probati m of hi, frmier friund a nul d pair.1s -n hose intere-st he has def-ired Ito pu imi oe nit ie, hai his own-aut diat sow w!:o h-ive ;ervel'bre encouraged ilis imdi vidu'a efforts. n ill coati-me to sustain him it his re wasociaio:.. ly which lie i4 ena aLed ti,- romie trins a much richer equiv alent for their patronaC. The chief nim Xi the editor of the M ir a or has been toi allrdil the southern public a litterary journal which shounl br worthy iheir laotronage and support. atiel thus to divert a portion ofthie immense sum which poce annually to the suppri of nori hern lie ritdlicals into its roiper channel. and ap ply.v it to its inore b-timate ipurpose-the dehelopinent and encouragement ofgenius and talent of our own people, With this view he has ef'eeted an union with the Companion. by which the literary res-our ces (f our section %ill be in a great iens tire concentratedi ina the suppor of one re perclable maga::ine. and the labor and capi tal which hans heretofore been einployed in the publiention and conduct of the two works, will be united in the advancement of n sinule enuerprise. It now only rc manus fur the sincere rriends of southern literature to lend their co-operation to in sure the accomplishnent of so desirablle an ohjeer. I rthe Mirror lias heretofore found favor. united with the Companion it now has still higher claims, and it is to be ho loed will receive not only the continued pairnonage or its.former friends, but will by its alliance with the Companion find its way to every seuthero fireside n here literg turc is cherished, and introduce its corres landents to every family cirela. The in considerable Increase offprics is more iban compensated forly tMe inirMae-6T tizier in a snore tlurable and "attractive oirm; while th-- character of the contents, being maade up entirely of original articles frm the most po&pular writers ofr the hlay, is a coniderationa which will not escape the aittentin oaf the literary pulic. p.anaiont is sent to aell the subseribers in the Miirrir, eacha of n~ boma wiill h~e re;;nrded as n patiron ofilhe united womrks, unaless thae unamber is retuarned lay the 15th jar the pire senat mntha. iihen a he F~ehat:try tunmhaer, wvithaIs the-bck aunihers of the pre.eaut vol umae will bec scnt to their addres, an.1 the wark conitia ued re'gulauly anud promttly there~after. The0 concluding chapters of. Barrnaba; RlueIe.' which was ia conir~e of p~tuisca. it ,,n the coer of the Mirr. will son lie parinated iad fiurnishecd to thle Mirror sulh scribaers. ioa iiforms ensrrespanadinit with that wtork. soa tht the entire story ma~y be bounad ni ith the vuehsine just cluseil. Thise-i liha 1i' ve paid in advance for he Mirror is ila herr eittel tin the books o~f the Comaion 0 an) 0 ig uho'. in anrre-ars sw ill msake peayment iio Mr. It. F. Garrris, pl2))isher of' he Comtipan22ion. Il. :l ugusta Mirror. MScis, GS. neb I. 181-l. 07 The friends or Near-. BltCI ~ ll Biti;:. W~'ATt:R. :annhonnaee him aas a candrdzate for the umdice oif Tl.s Col lector. -tarchil t 6 h07~ The frienuIsofCoI. W. II. .M1( J , anmonnates himt as. a e.tadidute for the sillice of Ordhinaryot Edgefielud Dis traer. G7' The friendsr of W'iley (T/,I.itIH: I fI'l. ;suanonc hmita an a randid-ie tfor in-' *the, orf Orhiary. of lah~ctield Dia.trict. 07 The friend* of Capt. W. L.. C:OLlulAN, niunonee h'im as a candhidate for Ordinary of Edgecfield Dis trot. Jan 19 if 51 (TThe Crienads or hauibeI A TTiAW A Y. anniionniee liom as a candidiate for thme OItice of'1Tax Collector, of Edgefield Dis tract. Jan.5 - if 49 O?7The friends of Win. J. SSlMtliilNS. I.iq.. ananounc haism nsa c~sadidate for the allice sit Ordinary, of Edi~efeld Disstrict. September 2. tf 31 *The silken tie tuht binds fare acjiliwt harts." MARRIED) On the 16th inst. in. Beach Island. by the Rev. Mr. llarlery. Dr. WuVa.anu M.. BURT, of Edge field, to Mists M ART L.. eldes dauighter of Daw son Atkinason, Earqr.. of Beach land. IDied, at his residence in thuis district, en Sa. tuiday thes 5th insL., Mr. llosanuTsos DAOXxI., afler a lingering and painful disease of a can ceroas natuare. whieh .-he endured with.mnch patience and Chrisi-an fortitude for the sipae of tour yea-rs, aged 66 yeas, ten tothsm. and thsree day-. For Sale. A SPLENDID new PI'.NO FORTE, on aima to suit de times. apply to Mr' E H. Baoonfor Mr. A. A. Clarke,at Edgefied C. H. hl6 if NOTIC.. ALL perons 1wholihave an demnldo ag-ainsi the'estatee Charles Warren. dpc'v., %%ill presetnt therdensinds; properly attested. and all PWsi,"Who dre indebted 1o 1he0aid ett-21, are rerpested-f make yment imnediately. - .WA RREN Ez'r. nareh 9 b* 6 Sweet Pataoes. B0 n USEa seed Potatoes of the 1p00nit qulity. lor'sale lnw. for CasI. ApY attlie siiccribers planttion 4j miles Z. ofdgetheld C. If. A. BL.ND. H. L. JEFFERS, GENERAL COXItISSltrN .\LERCIANT. . {A MBURG. S. C. LL attid to Receiving and Farward ing Gods 10 the rttnr); to receiving setiogor sbippiag Cotann. flour ancd Ba con, and will rnuke liberal advances on all .ir:i lei consigned t& hin for -ale. Wi.l al.o at tend to the huyi ofGood th Alerchanti and Plts, or hi jaona wtll bu Uu derate march9 fel -6m Tar Bark Wanted. r The Subscriber. living neiar M1..nut Vill tage. reas. 'IftIy informis the Farmin of' Edgefie) Di harewi-es tp purchause be tween 61fy and Wne hunadred cord, ,f Tao t lIark. lie will pat in Ca-h, iheer, or ro for good e6 iWhAi, or Spanah Oak Bark,$:3 pe!r corel,at the Fnrmees p lantation. i hinf . ,eer nile,' of EdeIfaAd Villseet; or X> per Cold, if delivered at his Tan Yard, Farm., wo lo are. (r Iiay lie cllaring Laids, 1eid lind s to thi i tiereot to ave zm their Oak hark fur him. A good hanld canga cord t b.trk per d:y. anl two cordt cun hauled at a loa'. if a fra me is made to hold it. The lb:ark should be cnvered every evening with hoards or leaves, to pre. venat the rain froma injuasing it. l 'I.- G E A RTY, March 9,0 OG f. Near -.11. Vunag.s' Notie --to Guardians and ' Trustees. A LL Goardiaas-ad Trustees liable in ac . count in di Conmis'sioner's Ofice. who leave not 1iade-etagna since the first of Jasa ry 1R42. are behby no'ifled to make said re turns or,,'or before the Grat Monday ini April next, or rules toshew catie willbe served aap-i uem. according to the erovisions of the Act of the Legislature, pased.n Derceuier. l041). I;TF.RRY. c. r .. u. Commisswiones Of*i March 7, 1-42. a1rch 9 d 6 State of South Carolina. EDGEptIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Stephen P. Oli'ver & wife, To. . Ifo eon Pricious Lark & Wim. Rai- lur Arrouni ford. Executrix& Execn- andLRedrf. tar ofJoas Lark,dec'd. IT appearing to my satisfaction. that ale de feuadant Willimn Raiford. resides out ofthis State. .On motion ofcouplainants Solicitors: t)rdersadthattheaid William Raiford, do plead, airweror demaxis this bill, withis three imonths from the publicaibu hereof, or that the said bill be taken prto against him. . . '.I.,J. TERAY, C. E.E. D. I Edgle dM a:2. ~ aua IN EQUITY. '. Anina Mlaria Terry, Bill fur sprie 1', .. ddircry f lares Daniel Bruanson. and others. - 4i.. IT appearinegto my ..ati~faction that Stephaen ITerry and Jane hi.. wife she chsildrena ef Joln Parkmaan bcy his late wife Elizabetha. fur merly Eliziabeth Buckhalter. Figitt and Polly his. wife, momen .f ahe D)efendancts in this~ case are without the limits of this S'ate. Onls motioni by F H Wardlaw Comnplainancts So licitocr. O~rdirrel that said absent defenodanta tin appear ini this Hosanrable Cemiri~ande p)leadl :n iwer and demanr toc thmecomnplainant- Bill within thire~ tnantih... froin the pilhe.'stini of this order. or the usaid Iill will be takenm pruronfesso agsainstz J- TE.RiRY. c. v:. r:. ii. Commsissioacr's Office, Mlarch 5, I- 12. unmrcha 9 Jts 6i State, or South Caurolinla. EDGEF.ELD DISTRICT. IN EQUJITY. Sibley & 3Morrison', Bil to Fer'dose N'Iort E'liza F. Tutt. gage NOTlCE is hereby given that by v'irtue of an order from if: Comat of ~Clanucery, toe foreclhse the mortgag.e in thme abomve ,'tated. cani. I shall otfer fiur sale to the higthest biddler a: Edge~field Court House, on the lirs't Maitnday in. A pril neit, the tract ..f land decacribedl in said Mlortgage, situated in Barnwe'll D~istrict tecn taining four lasindre-4 and foray (-41) acrew' motre tor le..s and bounded by l.aade ofG. W' Clayton Willham Turne~r. Dr ltailv and thcers, ont a credit unatil the firse <N in Novemitwcr nexi. ex ecp: the costs. which a'unmst hec paid ine cash; the puirchaiser to gif e liond, and pertonlal s'ecurity. and a SMortgage of the premies. J. TERRtV, c. E:. a:. ri. tield. March 5. 1842, ($1 SI) Mlarch 8, I8-12 4t G AUGUST~A SEED STORE, SHIAlEER GARDEN 8EEDS T HE pcroprietor of' thes esttablishmnn has jnst received a large supply of t;ENUi ,N E SEEDS. the crop' of 1$.41. the leave. the Seed to recormmend themus-.Ives. whicek they have donle ever sinee he hias dealt in: them. The Shakeds Gardenr Seed is souaght for by every rmon anad here they may have it genuine. hue stal aflace nfde to country de'alers'. Bird deed- Lucernec, Clover. Mairgel Wumr zel, Frenchi Sogar Beet, Rye- Gias,. Blue do., Haurd's do., Hopis,: Catforma: Wheat, Asepara gus Roots, Turnip Sced, &e. &c. A few ehegantt Dahlinanid Flower Seed Auigusta. Feb. 98 : G Fruits & Spices. U [ST RECElVED,Orange3. Lemons. Figs P1Iruneat. Citron. Mace, loves. Macaroni, flic Raisins, &c. &c..at the cash store of SCRANTON &. ME.IGS. The W PrkrToRNf DR. SWAYNE'6 C RUPOFPRUNUS VIR I OR WILD CHERRY. CzNctArT. February 15, 1840. D R. SWAVNE-Dear Sir:-Perni[ me to take the liberty of writing to you at ihis time to express my approbatiou, and to reconmnend to the attention of beads offamilics nmi othereyour invaluable inedi. cine-ihe ComponDM Syrupof Pruous Vir. siniana. or Will Cherry Bark. In my travels of late I have ieen in many instan eci the wonuderful effiects of your medicine in relieving childlren olfvery orhnitinte cot plaitsn. ucl as Cou:;ling. Wheezing Chonkin; of Phlegm. As;thmrtic attacks. &c. &e. I should not have wriinen this letter. however. at present. although I have felt it my duly to add my te-iiniony tin it for some tine. hal it nor been for a late in stance where the medlicuine aimme alludcd to wns initrutental. in restorirr to per'ect health the -only child." whome es.e n%., atoont hopelem, in n 'anity ci' cquain tance. "I 0hank Ilaven,"said the doating inother, "nmv child is aved frot the jaws of death! 6 how I feared the relentless ravager! BIot my child is safe! ia safe ! jleyond all doaiti Dr. Swayne's com pond Syrup of Wil Cherry i, the moai valuable medi i te in a1tis or any oher conn try. I am certain I have witnewned more than one htudred cascs where it hus been atteniled with comiplete sures.. I aim ninit nvelf in an oklsinate at tack of Broichiri... to ii hieh it proved elfl'etuial in 11) exctediit:'.v short iii e, cont.ideriig thie severit v ol'he ':a..e. I cat racomitenend it in the fullest coitidciie iits -.peiir vir tue-4; I , a,111al ndvir'e 1hta n141 I ontily ,h1utld4 he, n iliout it ; it i! Very pleaait and al ways beaelicial--.orii dolile and oien ten aimes its price. The l%;mhie are ia-su red there is o quacl.ery about it. It. JACKSON. D. D. Fqrmerly 1astor ift tie First 'reltytcri an Church Nelw York. Forsale bsy Dr. wayrnea ~> Northj:ixth sit. lhiladelp:.i:a. nnd1 by S. D. CI.AR K :& Co, Dru- rists. Corner Centre mad .lercer strcets, Illam btnrg S. C. march 9 ti G EIGHI1T i1.VDRED FRENCI FILUIT TREES. RSVS AND CA 11LLIAS. T [IE stberiber hu just received from Pa. ri,. by the xhip O)lympia. a choice collec. tion oit PEARS. APPIil.S, PLU.1. EAC1f ES. Cil EtitlES. APRICOTS ALAONDS, and MA )E1itA WA LNUTS, which he olf'ers for mmae either sitigly or by the bundle. each bundle contains It) Pears, 5 Apples. 5 P1eaches, 5 Apticois, 5 Pims, :1 Cherries, 2 Ahamodm. and 2 Mtadeira Walnuts, and Art beantifully packed. The Trees, as fa. as exanined, ate amongfthe finesi ever tisparted into thiA city, anad are well ;wortby of the attention or those wishing to obtain good Fruit. Tie varieties are unexctIOabley ALsos-A fe's choice ROSES uji CAMIL. LIAS, And, a ftesli'"rtafment of Gannrx SEDS. amiong whtich are four varieties of' Catnhilow e', incltuding the large Amlatic, the WVhite Del gian atnd Long~ Red French Carrots, naew llan-. ders Spitnage, Rohal lluabbti, aevea varit-iem omf nw3 anad ,speri-ar Lemttnees'. -tad all of ch~ needst a' are stilted to the' sasona. AtiO.-OneC of thme mtl. ap hentdid ciallectiona of choice FLOWE 17 EEDLCIS ever impoarted here. togthertC witha emtie of tihe best and new est Duahliza. J. D). LEG 1 R'', gl East~ Bay. Charlestnn,. Feb. 15 3laach 'J uf 6 Tax CoIlector'M Mottee. I WA I Ll L ttenda :at thae railloni in~g ph~ces to cotlaect Ta'.xe.'t'ur thei yamr I84i. t ina .4-trdat 5th March. ait PoweI. -- Sitnay'm 7th '' I llatchaer's Pondm, -a.aed-:y r-th..".."..idm'. - Wed'.av Tuh (W il!!ita)Mfore. SFrieday ' lilt - I'erin'a. -* aentrhy leth " . ICirhardma's " Monda.y' I4th(Chiriticas)Toe .. SWed's.tav liih " " Allenm. SThur'aiav 1711h..-...Smzvh 's .Friday ' 1th " " lDona's. $iNturiay 19tha " Sh....p-ird - Monay 214t ' Shadtdra' . STaeaad.a' 2.!nda - Iberty liill, SWed'qd'av 23rd " ' " Tneker.'. -- Thur'nday2ltha (Colalirs) Vamnce'ma. h'Fridauy 2:iih -'" lheroee Ponda, SSaturday 2tith a *- *'kachI ilandait. tir..: Ga eeaC Ciaort, tat E~.i;.I-m C, II. .tiardaov!d Arril. lamabata. - iandtav'.ilh " '6 lFI~.id ale C. II. Afler n'miach time my Boom~o wall bc closeda for thae pir,.wnit year B. F. Gt)UE DY. -r. c. . r. ii. R. SPAN, ATTOitNECY AT1 LAW. WVul practice at Edgefield Curt Ilouae. M.arb2_______t 5 Fresh Nuts. AFRESil aurj1ly ait Atin,mnde, Filberts, Ftnah~h al nn~ atiah. .M adir.m and Brazd Nutai. jnst receuiaed antd tor ,aie ceap for ca .Vrh' d 5 A drnmi trator's MalIe. - I V* uni aarder trom thac Ordltiary aof F~idge, neld District wdlh be sold at taae late res dence ol'Susani liualh. de'ceased. tm Friday the liIth day of aerch on a credit uinmm time 25th day aot D.ecemiber atoxt. :all time personal roper.'t tyot' aidn deceiaed. consisting of elevent Ikely Nrgtroe, llorses. C:ows. Plhantati.a Trools, llontehol'd and Kichmena Furiture, Corta andi Fodadet, &c. WVILLLIA31 TIIURMOND. .Jr. Ad~amrstrator. Also, at the catme tamne and place. I shall pro. ceed to maelI thae real estate. contiaiing 150) acre'm, maore or less. Term.' made kownvt on the day ol sale. WILLIAMI TIIURalOND. Jr. Maarch2 2 5i To Rient. OR the ensitmg year, the HOUSE for .Euniry mcemtpied bay C. A. Dowd, asa Store House. A good House and a good stand for thme Mercantile Dnisiness. For particular apply toA. BLAND. the pC tronlage~s arnive win suaccess. The. anouniicing that :'his ed; and he now earnestly pot t otn the reading cona a sines. portion of those. who may* witlh their support. The first number urhird volune will be inmed on or be fitist day of April next. When the JocnAr. was about to Iso inu t wo year ago, promccises were nade by the p li..he1r to thee public. that they would exert II-emelve indneeerionciy and employ thebeost --'dieor.ftheir huir-.sic abilities toi make their ip:per entertlaiing. ueeful and instructive. Thepe thingshave bees fulfilled; our time and cinnoy spenst to iceiaosin'our prnmi-ses. and bn .ur a papcer every way wordsy astiger ig priperity *e'f aimbuelserg And, now that these Ieroen'e' have been accnnpliehed, and the Jourmal lIa-sed the gnol at which auch enter pries, etier fulls or rir-*S, may not a full share ofr xsuport be expected fly n.from those who Amild :cge' a helpin. hand ? .MIasy tw;ieved tha' the Jaurnal was esta beli.shedI ter craian private. partyv purposes.an we have untented surcelves ts ldoe th remain ice th1i.4 bCehf'. knowineg th:at TRWTI witf work it-i wny and frowns dieon every thing dent leas to error. Bet. now that we have nirseounted every difliculty sod sioread sur pennant to ties li reze. we 'earlealy proclaimi. that dhe good of' llambelsurg ai-ne ie e-very aiied any ase. hiselheer foor earest denign. Her inte-ect denand, a. ljtabic paper. dud we hate anpplied bee want. 'Here PhaI th PlreuaS the El'endt:' right, Ueua.1ve-d I.o ie'flsience utbribed by gain I Iere t'airint Trithl it, 4l'-cinns precepss. draw, I'ledetged tes liehigilens. L.ierry aid Law," Prmsetice vwe s we lkewi.W amade by the publisle. ee.'. thaet their col'untiees sithsneld not Ibe bhiuhence with te p:rtizan -%mnya and sopeenlatrorra af the dany. I'enee pcreen slee hahe-i.a aelbred to. and abtlhoethe we have tno great lecire to laesncl ut filn the troetsnled Rea at potieic. a e ishll ipeak that which-1 we may freel bend t, do-cen. demn the wrong. an hl leesld up lilst to thee set. jsle. let onr wordsa e'ende what pat ty it teey t the duty orfithe prem to watch oler the liber ir ofour eononi rieitrv. and warn tep kit whenever d.inger in iiseale. We adhrt to the, l)ettie-reay or this country, yet if thi$ pcar- gew' .tray. we aicll endejavor to briteg it ba'ek b timeely aenl %-iriuous re-proof. The .huty of loen editor isi a detinct and lofng proliqe.e1., e'xarrecimcg i EIc:rtiiesee over so certy. It a. it plower lhat h.e never been nen ,.sede1c. asl we siall endeavor te anatain and cherimh the mesesal agent1cies wiclh the- rut-iona er.-ditorhip hold! nuang lie world. and en eenvr to pecr'ndesnur co-taerrporaricoo to int prove he character of the Prewe, te reuce it from lufidelity to itself. and from the indiffer ence and cntempt of the sseblic; assert its claims, vindicate ie dignity and eshnrt it to its dity, ly a .:raight forwani virtones conrfe!' These admoaiemannu we have learned raim wiaoa sad esperieucr-dJcends, acnd we will proftit Iy them. . Tie colicmns ofr thie Jolrsal are d--roled to Foreign and Doestie News. dse Mark ets. -ite. pgstre, Science. etc. Our renders will -be fur ineited wihle correct infrantion in reltion to pasing events in every quarter or tle globe he stae of die itarket at home and abroad. and every description ofrbsianes interlligeece, besides a great varne:y of nieellaneoae nattet. The great imcrease of irade to Hamburg, her patural advantages fer health aud busines, ind her Bourishing condition, rcehders a paper in disepetmsbly necessary bere, an well to the citi. zens as the planters and others who trade to dis lace: cell ef' whiem shoceild petronise a paper eef cosreet iniformn:itio~n. Thierefoere, the editor of the Jouernal kncows that he can send out a weekly sheet as well woerthyv of patr-onge se any otheer nocw beefore the publibc. lie respect. fully soliacite fromie a liberal and enliightenedJ c-ommtiumitv. that in)cr~ese ofpatronage which be hi.I --ve' hij< woerk deaserve,. :JOilN W. YA~itBOROLUUi. lnenburg. Feb. 15 tf 6; StaLte of Soulth Carolina. .I.V EQ~UITY. fiffe Jaobce Sithe itd aneother. I Cthc.-r $eienyc.oec.A& cthers. ' ti jIT1 appeariee; te my saeti.-faction. alhat Ellam Alennd--l.r. Williamn V. llan'el, a nd Oliver .iimenj.'e. eI.-fendeantc ais this case, .are withseent thce heeits eel' teei state: on mnoticen. bay Mr. War daw. nsolct..r lose pIincetifT.: Ordered, thcat the dle-ndant.s abovce naede do ap5pear in this Ilennerahele Lsccirt, ands plued. ncnhser acr demnsr Ice thi liill. withein thr-ee asnth rem tie peubli c-etein re tic rdler. or the caid 13*i1 will tbe taekec pr- oaanfrsso aegainst the,. J. TP.iRY. c. r.. n. ci. Cosmmissioner'e Ofire. Feb. tI, J!gt. Stalite of South Ca):rolina. I.V TIIE C'fALAlON PLEAs. J'tohne~ rcuy. ? Fardgnww Atai eut. I deslucration ire thsie cae. inys dc, n the dkheedanct tearing no wife or attorneykowen to Ibe withuit. clas State, ce wheome a eepy at scatt dlecelarnneone with a rtule to pl~ec'd can be served. It es ordeared, that the said defeedant deo pleadl to cthe s-aid adederation. withsin a ye-ar stal ae dac i'r. im the pueaee~etione of thes ordier, or finacl anid acbeoluce jisndment will be awarded aping, Clerk's Ofeea, Edgefield C. II. Feb. t5. h842. Mlarch 2 ly 5 a'loey is WIa~ee. T li f.ubscriberc t'ake themiicmethoda of re tuirnitig their thanks to a liberal public: andl respsectfully solicils a continuance of their pate senage. Belt at the same time we are under the ae caecsity of' calling upon the indeted to us to conme forward aend hequidate thceir Nctesand Ac conts imeediately, as it isc utterly ieteposuible feer ucs to go on with busineess. unless near a-usto. miers pay uis moere hpunctucally. The extree - preanre of erie timec renider thisabsolutefy ns BLAND & BUTLEL DE!VTISTRN! PE A I.E Re Srgeon Deaiit W UF respectfulhly inform hia' friend( ad pulhic generally, that be is ig. to all thuiiness ea n ipofesssinisch~i PlingCleansi,, setts of incorruaptible Plateon the will In .