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of the bar. upon the receipt of the news or the Judges' indisposition, immediately or ganized a meeting by calling Col. Hern don to the chair, and appointing William Ray. Esq. Secretary, to wh;ch the follow ing resolutions were submitted by Colonel Dawkins, and unanimously adopted: Resolred, That the intelligence of the illness or the Host. B. J. Earle, who was to have presided at the present Term of the Court at this place, has been received by ibis community with deep regret. occa stoned not more by the immediate loss to the public service, than by our cordial sympathy fur his affliction. Resolved. That we consider the ocea Man promir to eapress our high estiniation of bis public serv ires, and the sin-cere hope that he will shortly le enabled to perlormt his official-luties, which he has hereiofore discharged with so much honor to himself and service to the cuuntv. Murderer caugla.-By an extract of n letter received in Charleston. which is pub lished in the Mercury, it appears that The slave Jonas, (belonging to Mir. C. Gads den.) who killed a negro named Bob, he tonging to Capt. .%. lultrie, rur who-e apprehension the Governor offered a re ward of one hundred d.llars, has been ta ken and lodged in the Jail at Gillsouville. Pennsylvania.-The Chatrieston 31er cury says:-" Both Houses ofthe Leisla lure of Pennsylvania, have passed a tesa lution to provide for the payment of the interest of the State delit; falling due last mouth and in the montl of Augtst next. The resolution alo directs the Governior in issue certificates bearinag fix per cent interest, payable yearly, to all per->ns to whom intereit is due on sumis over twenaty dollars. Sums under twenty dtillars are to be paid in money." Southern Cultivator.-We have reeiv ed the two first numbers of this Agricuhtu- I ral Journal. published in Augtsta, Geo.. by Messrs. J. W. & W. S. Juries. at the low price of one dollar per annum, in a d eance. This Journal, we have no hesita tiun in saying, will be of great hentlit it the Agricultural portion of our comtnutni ty, from whom, we have no iloubt, the proprietors expect to receive the largest part of their support, but from its cheap ness, it ought to be in the hands of all clas ses of society, as there %ill h useful re cipes in its columns, worth more than twice its price. We rtfer our emoeratic friends to the annexed Pruspe.:tus of the Spectator. a Democratic Journal, published in the City of Washington, with a hope that they will assist its proprietor, (by their names,) in promulgating the true doctrines of De mocracy. and by that means reuder to the Hp". Jonm C. CALUOVI, 'hat justice te- him, from all those who pro fess to be the advocates of "Free Trade; Low Duties; Nio Debt: Separation froum WBanks; Economy; Ret renichment, and atri adherence to the Constitution." Those friendly to supporting this pub lication, are informed tiwy can fid a Pro ilpectus in this office, where we will be, proud to enroll their names. THlE SPECTlATORI. The subscriber wti continute to pt. lisb, at Washington, D. U- the Specta (or weekly. It will be devoted to 'he spread of true Democratic hirinciples. nod will adopt for its motto the tiords of the 'ione. JOHN C. CALIJOCN-'-Free' Trade; Low Dutieb: No Debit; Sepiaratiotn from Banks; Economy. Rtetrenchmett and strict adherence to the Cositution;" and will bear al..fm his truly Demucratie banner. It will also strongly ad vocate the limitation of the tenure of the Presidlential ofmce to one term-not riuly in justice to the distinguished public toen of the nation, but as moure consonant to th:e genius of our Republican institutions, and utnre condu cive to a faitnfutl and independent admitn istration of the Governmneuat. As the most direct anid effeeling mode .of secturiog the permanent atscenanctay of tbese cardinal principles, the Spectator will zealously urge upon the couttry t he claims of the dltstiuguaished douthern Statesman fur the Presidency. Ins doing Jhis, it will not be unsmindhl of the inte;: rity andI safety of the Re.pubLtirana Patrty, and will manifest a prpe regar.h for the pretensions of the prsmnnuenat atdividuals who have been named for this lhigh trust, andI are identified with the advancemnts of these principles. Thbe Spectator will be edited by one of the ableat tad must e~x perienced political writers of the dlay. The terms are three dollars per year, in advance, for a single copy. Clubs and individuals, ordering more shan one copy, and forwarding the amoutt of subscription in advance, will reccise them on the following terms : Five Dollars per annum (or two copies. Twelve " - ive - Twenty "' ten No paper '.ill be ,.ent without a remit tance of the seubscriptns. All comamunicatmasn must be addressed to thbe s ubscriber. J10hN lIE AiT. The Court of Sess.iuns and Comrrmon Pleas for Kershawr District, Just:e Word. lnw presiding. co'nmen'ced it-s Messionr in Camden, on Montday las. Thieotlys<asei of ir.terest is that of tne State ae,-in~.ti 1). Zief. for lthe murder of Petttigru, ira De' em b-r last. We learn from a latter receiv-ed yester day, that Mr. Doazier has been tried andt couw icted.-C/har. C'our. AMarch :2. The steamer Cincinnati, having on board Gen. WVoribi and family, toigethier iihln number of other officers and sever al ladies. touched here san Thursday last n her way fromi New-Orienn to Tampa rlp .-. 7 .s n''oi G:.*nlc, hI h inal. Fon -rnr ADVErTIsER. Dr..a Sta.-You have no doulbt seen t the ICtter of the Honorable W hitemarsh t 1. Seabrook, President of the State Agri- j cultural Society, aad the Circular of Mr. R ullin, uiforming the citizens of this State r of the intention of the latter gentleman to visit the middle and upper Districts after the month of April, in the prosecution of the duties assigned him as Agricultural Surveyor. It is known to many of the people of South Carolina, and should be known to all, that Mr. Rufin is the distin guished author of the system of Marling a which han already accomplisbed so much, and is destined to bring about a new era in the pltiting ititerest of this country. Mr. R. appeals to tbe several Agricultural Societies of the State to co-operate with him in developing the resources of the country. in the improvement of Agricultu ral implements, in giving direction to ca pital and labor so as to produce the great est amount of income at the least cost, and at the same time, gradually to improve the lanaI, by a judicious system or culiiva tion and manuring. It is uped sir, that this aplieal will be respnuded to by everv Society and e% cry individual in the State antd it furnishes a fit occasion to aruse tie tl--epiig energies of the "hilosuphi cal and Aricultural Society of Edgefield" which, I trust, % ll not be ne;lected. In c-eclusion. allow ne to surgest the propriety of ca!lig a meeting PC that Su viety at an early periol, to resutie its place anon; the sister Socicties of the State. and to devise the best measures for giving .\lr. lRofmu a l-ariy roception i:n our Din- t trit, and a ellici'nt co-operation in the prUsecutioin1 of his importint dutics. A. 1E.1111'.11. i Itev. W.% 1. JollNSsos,1. I'rsidCut of the iJ1i1sopaI1.ral and .4ri rultual Soeely,. of El.l eld. r We leatrn that Gen. Wadly Tolnmpnn. havitg succesfully tertminned tle im aipor ranilt negnciations between the U. States & Mexico. with whcl Ie was speciai"y charged & so far provided against future diflicultics. as in rciler his longer contin. uiance in Mexicu unuecessary propovcs to return home at tan early day. It is likewise rumored that Col Bent. fort T. watts, of this state, has lren ap ponatted Charge! tic Afftairs at Mexico and widi proceed hitmer. This ollice has icen vacant for sn-ve time past, and wve pre aume is now filled with the design to en trust our atfair% at Mexico, entirely to atl officer of that grade in future.-flighirud Sentindt. L Fros the Ckarleston .Nrriit,of the 119th inst] We have to record tihe death or John Julius Pringle; Esq.. an emment and vir tuous citizeu of Charleston. who has fallen it the ripeiess of old age, but with his faculties unclouded. having reache I his h year. Mr. Pringle was Speaker of d the Houee of Representativesorthii Sttate. a ro'm 1787 to 1799 and filled the ofice of 4 At-orny General from 792 to S10,. av ing largely anisied io 'he iormation of oura State Coutitution. Hisi legislative career was marked by sounzd judgment and unblemished integri- I yas his legal funceuens were perfiormedi I with protound juridical learned and furent- Ii sic biligv. ile bad explored all the depts 1 of thu lair and mtiaacellced its greatest in.- ' tricacies, while in the tetrcourse ot study for he presentted an intavariaile example Ii uf a t sefined mourtesay and innate diguity. ~ wich largelv iciluenced itn htis day thae general mnantners of the htar. Mr. Pringle has retired for many years before his death from active public life and the entests of the forum. hut hi-,. wa ' a retiremntt that gracefully filled the in ervial unttil hiis deatla net gihue reaaaurce if trerature-, with which his tmind had been imbued and intvigorated. In the various soci.l relationsa he was a paittrn of the du:nertie virtnes, embellishittg his seein-: sion bty the amentity of htis dlisposit ion, the cirtesy of his detieanor and hiis unosten utmous pieciy. In consequen~ce of the death of ir. c Pigle, the Courts of Commoisn Law, and I Lequity, nrod thte United Staies Court ad jured this mog~rning wit hont transuelting' any business, o'tt of respect to theme -' rv of this distingj~uiahedl lawyer, ns ho ha, . filled so large a ..pace int the judicial histo ry of the State. Drt of Dr. Nori/h.-W e retgret to an nuncre thec sitblezi detath on TIues.h'ny nigh t last, oft oiur ai:shle attdl much cemet~u~d felluin-citizen D)r. l-',dward W. North. Senr. Dr North fi'led. fear a long time, with gener tl approbastion, te re-spionsible pot or Ma~yor iaf our city-aed eonyed throughtlire cottfidenice end poularity as a physleian. and the warm regards of no ciety as ai gentleman. Hie presi~iedi at ilhe l late District Meetinag, had baeent apparet- I y in him '.sual health on Tuesday. and ransacted heteiness as late as eight o'clock of the night of his denth. lie cotmplained C of indisposition on retiring to bed. was' sezed with a fit of coughing-called fur st.'tene-anud died of the ruptutre of a load vesrel iu the thrunt.-Chars. Mer. 13ha inst. The Co-art of Comtmon Pleas for Ah, hevle istric , commltieced its spin Se'ioin on M1onday Ilast, his lI-an. .Judel 'Neal presiding. Therc wais a great eal or bussine-.s pending. thiough it was generally~ or but little interest except to the parties concernted. Court will set at thie, pl.tee on Moanday necxt.-JHighlanld Srntinel. March 24. The werther from thte cotmmetncement rif ithe motnth, has bietn us.ueually coo!, . wth raint sleet and stnow, anad upl to ves.-a lerday there ns as considierable ice. There has eett mtore cool weather since the [l& inst thIn~u experienced ini all Jana. niad 'eb. o-day the weather isnimore pleasant anid most1 of our planters n ill this wecek and the nest comnmeuce plantting 'ce.- 11i1 unh Obsereer. It appears by the ollowing aria:!c from he New Orleans Balletin that the repor ed escape of tto Texiaus who capitulated t Mier, is true. Escape of the Texian Prisoners.-A eport was brought by the Inst arrival from latamoras. that the prisoners w hi ca pit u ited at Mier, and who were being march Ld to the capital, had overpowered their uord and escaped. by way of Sahiln. to rezas. We had the pleasure on Satur lay, of conver-ing with Mr. Thomas Net on. who was one of those prisoners. lie aforms us tbat on the evening of the fifth lay aftgr leaving Matamornas, they arrived it a small village where the inhabtitants were indulging in datcing and other jofli ications, in Which me!!t of the guard join d. The prisoters hid all laid downi. se ured as they were %% hile marching, with he;r arms tied beloind with a rope, and ,oked together in pairs like oneu. A few f the prisoaers having worked themselves uose, Cotl. Fisher was infortned that they atetided to make a break-and the matter leing generally utider-tood, those who vere still tied were released, and the guard ubhed upon, and after a short struggle overpowered. and all the arms that could te found broucht off In this affair it was ..%tiiated the tri-goners lost 14 of their inmhoer. The survivors then. in a day, nade for the Itio Grande by the lower oute, (which being soft and marshy iii mupassible tireavalry, where they arrived n about 18 hours. travellitg niht and Inv. aind cro,-ed about 75 mil--, abofve a1-~.tamorais. Dorian! this .narrh they had carcely any thin;: to eat, awll %% crc naacrlV aked. Alier er.csmng the river, nufr it orm:nut .ave, they liviled inmo several r ie'st 1,ar!Ie5 n I t'-, %il.-rent dirrethan'. ,u. '-'a-her. with I1; '20 e 'omtpaninas. ok the up.er r'we. for St. Antario. Mr. thron, came by nay caf Goanznie1s nocd Vashi:tian, and thenAce via Nacogduhle., u the cltv. W unt u-rox. March 17. TI., . ,.:-' -The !'now %% latch begIAn to all ve--r.lay lefure tone. continuecd all ny and ta'.naty all n6t;gt. ach was tile ioltetce t he .meod all I Itth, quanoity nod t:alitv .4 tle falliug -naao%, thatt our Car ier llav% ouald wot r.vianie their robods st eveni:tig-and a e fear tae immaets.e tint ohanak< havtc preveted themta frout rviig_ all[ ttr Saiscribers thi; enoriiing. NOw fir a happy oblivioan ! No mails enched us lat iii;;ht, nod we presune one will reach taa f;r several days :-and one rat le.ase Washinituon. We are be. aeel ay he Ice Kiu on the l'7a of Inrch ! .'ar. a in Jantuary. Jauuaary in larch. Oar neighbors of tle Intelli:encer Isttck", inl a kind of '. S. laqt tilght &in ounting the wow siarm. as if th mails itre going a-s usual ' Sreur.d Edition.-P. S. The rnow is ve fret deep at our door. W'ht.bcr it is rified up or not we canatot get out to see. L horsettan says it i4 about t wo feet decp u the country.-Alaidisuniaun. sKow. THU.Ntora, nAl". rTC. First it blew. and ghn it snrw, and then it thetc, and darn itfri:."-l1ooty. We have hail "all sorts of weather, and unre too," this month-snow, rain, ihun er, frost, and severe cold-and almost all t the same time. We have had four now *torms na-I two thunder-storms thtis ,eoth, one of each on the same kry-and s severe co'l ts at ainy time during the vinter. probabely scverer. Theca winter enerally, has been a renmarkablly mihld ne ;abut atfter having~. .iara chwet her tin annaary', we' haue noaw Jatnoary weather a MIarch. 1llowever, i cearcJ op yesaer ay, anid btecauste somaew ha t niler, s.o that his many bie thae last dltperneae arruggle of )ldt Winter, a id of his "lintge'rin:: int the ip of Sprintg." lI e hplayjbedl the mis hief nith the fruit. we fear, foar te pre bUSutamil weathter ht.ad entriced ont its loom iery' early .-.u/mh-Curolmnian. E~rtra:rdiary Weatwr.- Las week ec a:ated tat thte weathaer lada been un nsally edd atnd stornmy fhr eighat or ten n> . Uha Thturs.!ay nci:;ht last it c'learedl It very caihl, tandl tea Sat'rdaty ttiornina lu rauri. thet thearirmoet er taed tat nly 2 deg'. Cnve zero. Ont Stundaty. sniow atmtmene:.i l~alling~ :eaot 9 A. M., andc ottiteraad una l 2 P. M.. :aat which timte he cairth wsi toverael a to aedepth o~uf a t'w r thtren inches. Mlomb':y~ na. cleair andl oldilhnt thse sane.ci ana-rlyv all dli appa'eredi -iTue.'d atv. n" o'er -mie wsito::na-a caed~s' ny athe wonmaiiy visiwr ,t , i als agatin, ande at T'ho rday (se;rayt) tmoeniinag, the etentry i was oaiv Ili ade'. nbetve zerta. rlval~ ih s e'roordinaary weather lfar hte liitter pas t of S! are-h. The mouneatain ege'n ahoret tus is ':aid to Ito peat ectlty rane ul it n stn * at ! i atnaty a'ace, to bie depth It five oist~r si ; ij,. We h~i a ave. i doeuti baut 1,tn~ahe- at'tl ph':ms are all iltd. :ttad parobhably mscet ai toeales, r ;he atpe;er Distric'ts. It is il+i leatredl hiti the an, tItn' w ich we re so' at tare nealy~ II :h-stred :~c anad athe vee.table :airdletn Snou.-Ont Thubarsday etveninag last we ad! n ..'i;;ht fall of snxow, and< ''n .Sunalavs noaher. Tlhe wvetater huaa been reamark hlv col aud awet for ithe sason: so mtuchI at :a tt rmtardl it.te permatons or the A gri' ultriet. and mnateriatly iaterfere with his sual tavocat ions.- L'heraiw Gaut t. Coeld Weaher.-Mairch. has seeblomi in. ited ont pour mtoraals %ucht inclemiena,cnld nid severe weathier, na we have had for evaral da~ys pasa ! Una Thursday lust, a nigled torrent ofl rain, -anow, anad hail, howr'd upotn us dlurinag tei nok day, Irivetn imipetuoutsly on by a Noratheaat aindl. that seeaimed to tauomph and exnat at he snt~erinags of man and beaest. Thea trn;eat indiecntint of a cold and laste printm still exist. andt. indleed, shonld they e ptrntrmaca-'d. so r.s to run~ intoi the Rle. ir. Miller's arraaneementts. we mray have t sparingj at alll-hnat thins, are dlo not atti pate~, ne aall lootk fair alhe. return of the eson of tnirth tand blossoams-the icy naaiie, of oldl wiiter. or the cnflara ieet ofi Mr. Miller. to the cotrary nut i tstadig.-Spartanburg Journiul. Wes' htavec had most unneraal we.aiher feat hiarcha. T hae ws hle moanth hias beetn as dhl as mid-winter. anad on the 19th antd ing tbrough the grea.er pat n of 'botn (ays. We do not remember ever before to have seenr the ground covered " ith snow here later than the second week in March. It is learned that oats if not killed in the ground aresertusly injured. Early gar deuers have certainly suffered.-Pendleton Meissenger. Connanercial. UHSMUcG, March 2. Colton.-Our Cotton market still con tinues dull, and but little of the article coming in. Princes range from 4 to 64 cents, according to quality ; principal sales 54 to G cents. No clamnige to notice in Freights or Ex. change.-Jour.6?. AUGUSTA. March 23. Remarks.-Tihe advices by the Great Western change the principoal fee ture3 of o rket for our great staple ; they h-tve el it railer nore uncer lamn and i e, as holders are not dis posel to it to the rates offered by purchase o appear still very reluc tant to pe itiout at material reduc lion in pr he cry N- again. let us wait for at, vices, which ara now daily. expected Stimer Colutmbia. which was to h Liverpootal on the 4th of this mont e also say with hollers aud buye us wait fur later advices; but what I they he ? If accounts of the .4th or h represcnt the Liverpooal market as ha og improved : what then ? (Or if they et that mnarket as in the sane condition, sI:all not the cry fie con titatted, let as wait for further advices ? And when will thi ranised cry lae dis containued 6eeIf we ar now ntitin' for later accounts, there nuust he some reason f*or it. Holders mnuat expect some im pro% emntut in the Liverpootl matrket, or they would now sell at cirrent rate4. and III)% ers woutl buy if they tid not cxl'-ct a urther decline it the Liv- rpaooal and uther Europe.in markets. Our apition is. bit no advatee con he expeted fair -"fme tizimc -.Mt. 'ho prodtiatn A il he w-o far w. V0114d the demad that na oadvaance in ti priee cartake phire, until tia-- real riaamvuut: of fhae supply is well wttvoreainaed : then poriocs wi;I lie cstabli-hedad to correspond n ith jroduction tud conemaption, unil-. some ipterveniai:r evens, eTect a chanze in the relative value of the staple : an.- ace of thwse events may orcnt,. withirl i4 the likelihood of na inereased consumption or rotton goods, owing to the reduce.1 pricc. ut whicirthe manutfacturers enn dipo-quc at theta. But we mutt b'ear in ar-indh. th-at thi- increase or co:sutmption of cotion goods, ctn be felt only it a more ad vr.nced periodl of tiha season to affet the price of the raw inateial. Another event may aftect the price #of the raw nmaerinl: vich many be an increased demand for- i-oh goods in the Chinese mtrkets, after all Ihe arrangemtents now itt progress, hetweet the Chinese.government andi the British Commandera in China, shall have baen completed* All these cirenustances may have their eleet duritg the summer. -+u, not before : MWe conclude then that the advices ly tIhe Columbia thatogh they will be awetnty o days later than by the Great Western, vi&uot give us the information of some i ^tt changes-in the Euro We havd aijaded io an itaeaioel enn aumption of cotton gooL. This, we be lieve, is tutnneutionable, not in Great Jiri taina anda Ireland so much as on thte cnnti nenat of Europe. Every year adds to t1. numtiber of consutmers, by thec increase uif ibe paopultatioc. Bunt in (reat Btritain and~ larelanda, thte mteans to cnastumae will he laet thana oan the c-atent, as the tenteral mnass of te popaulation wil reamaiaa poor. annd evenl become pootrer. whilei the wa-alhy. whtich foirats baut a smaall class of the poaa;u intiona, will hecutme richeor. Ont the cont i uen-,t it is othterwia- The genaeral mai aaf the poplulationa therec have imptrovedi itt their conadition,. and yeurly n'l toi theiir means to consumae. letnce alse iner--ia in the consumptionl oaf coaant gonahs maust hec looked for ou thei cacttinen-tt air Europot sut a nrenter rataia than ini the hiritishl l-.h-.. With here it manter not where- it :r~k- - place, proavidedl it produce-s somae intlheaace onthe pric of thte raw nataerial. lI'a jhc ropsition leads to a maate-rbal conch:a sion: that the timea i-- uant tor di-antr i lh-n the anlucince of thie Liseorpao. taitrant, fiar cittona. will be materiuzlly atlli-eted lby the impt~orance of tha'e oft t canftba-::. Li verpoaiil is still thae fairet c-at tiot m: ir! et int thua w:arhIo; it will he ablea tio ma~::tn its supretmacy fear somue yeare yet ,hut tie confinenta i-, taking reapidl strideso t-wairds the attttainment of ant equial rank itn thec trade of in world, usdal tat plslroucaats of mnuvtares. Whaten ttae contttietal tat ione nt ill -aappy themusesa entirely a I h the qitmatity they ne-ed oaf our e-at .taale fur theiar consUmapionf, directly fro-t ouar paorts, by our owtn atnd thteir vesselsa the liverpoocl tmarket will, int a great metJ~a.e cease to inafluenace andI envern sall aahe-r cacntin tmarkets. It an ill be tat the intaerest of alhis c-ountary that thais evenat sh-ould oc cur: and the soonaer the btcter. tean t-e it will inevitably lead tot a complet-ea revou tioan in thte trade of cotaran as carried aon at hepeettime in this country: a revolat tiona which will rendes ha raeisrt-. f to te operatorsanleshzrn. Witha regard to the actaual condlitioni of our marker, we hauve baut little t say. which is that we have to repoart nec opera ions of any consequaence. The receipus cntitnue light, and the demandl moderatae for shaipmnent. Speculators onaly wtoulad bauy if good bargaitns cotuld be obtainedat but holders seemed not disposed to gratify speculators. Is is probablethat in our next rprwehall be able to give a taorc di rciniteshmn of theo condition of our market. We omit our exchange table, as we have no alteration to notice since last week. Thec fact is tbat our tabale is Ice. cominn less important every day, sincea our currencey catnot be ina a better condition, unal exchaangc on every otaher sectiont of the couttry as low as it possably can be. Constitutionalist C5ta.F~s-r. Marcha 25. C'fouon.-TIhe receip-a of Uplands dur ing thte week ending Thursday e-venine have bceent very light: nmaouonting to laut 5210lf bales. Esported 6-l91 baja-a; leuv iog ont hand a shipping stock of~ 33Gti3 haal-- ex.ttanive of -1307 baleson nnt ..io. board not cleared. Our iarket, w hich at the close of the In w ekon account of :he unfavorable advices from Liverpool, then received ; had almost come to adead stand; on Saturday again opened with a good enquiry. which by some holders was met with a reduction on previons prices ofI fully J. and in some instances I cents. 2159 bales changed haids on that day. and 2151) bales on londay, On Tuesday and Wednesday this decline was submit led to more generally, and the operationis on those and the wso following days a mounted to 4427 bales more ; of which 1026 were taken yesterday. Ahhmough we now quote the above decline, the market remains nevertheless very uusettlcd and irregular, which niy lie ntainly atiribu:ed to the expectation of the now daily expsec ted ecounts by the Columbia bteamer. Total sales of the week 8726 bales at prices ranging from 4, to 7.1 cents. Oil nccilui of the irregularity of the market we tind it difficti.t to give correct qutat'totis land would therefore ncrely observe that Li verpool fair lanve been quoted to us front 61 to 6(3.-Mercury. OBITUARY. Departed tii:4 life. ott the W4hi of* rebrunry last. in the 24th year olier agi, .f rs. 3Attr A. '. Ltrno~s. wife of Capt. Lhas LAgrontn, of thsis d.istric:. It is pahifil to record the death or one. cut o io early in life. and frim) the dpliere of do. inestic happiine. and usefoiite.w. It in. how. ever, a laeis'action to know teat slee was ready arid willing; to ieet death. eveno desiring to de. part and be with Chri-et. The dere.ssled wasi ai orderly nmeinber of the Raptist Chlamarch foir severial years. having tnaa n profesiion of her f.uth in Christ w% lien gni te yount . ; hb.t ly her nyritht walk shc gainted the couinidenrce of tier I 'arzatan friends, hy heiir en. ire r.-wa:in.n t; death, and the tnm pii.u e.1i e :i,: utie ed ditring her I..t ahn-w. andl ja! -!:r@ sh-' expired, 41.h c niraned thiat cn. r. A f-,w elt leybeore h.-r deipaitur a pns ;:nriia:- trien.. for . ho slie hmil :real re g:ird, %t iJited Ir.:nad -l:,-qd her conernmg th. .Ltie aif Ier itnigad. in ret--reisre to di-tih, to whon -he rv-1!i. - I fe- wilbne to ie. I h ! e s c'.a p ti. wl.r." Whe f aie -"h-h r i;. f ' 'for-. l-r reply was. o . fie i4 : I. !,.e I,,! I -a in tii . %i. world, ny earth it friud-, #%:: to -n . m . g.mio." : healt . mf--rnst ltr tlha;t -!e - had commiiiitted her li t -oil (-A w.r, - :bt.lll I vent ra d ' no0-u1.4 oid) into th~r ci. if leir linrt--and. charla irn:tI hitlsn oti.ra-e himls oir tie l.oid;" expre ne -9i-. i so bi-r pr-n er tIit od Wmould jregervte- ii. tie and makei h 1n m-1t.l. she rae te-I h.-r bro. I anlld Ilt ek the 1,01rd. lI er strell:;th ::radn11d. ly di- clinled1 I'll Ah! quietly tell ai.leep alel~s I-R% iig h.-hiid as barge circle of rel.atas and frileruis tW maurni' their 1-.. l i e "d a1-' t i d1--at i tha:t dime ;i tile Lord." " Sh.' died tit Jn-,<s .ad i. l1e4 law aoft hier ;atiiso-ers are. Frint wnrow andi from sin relea~ed And fixed frnn every %niage. I':r l'rin thisc. world of' 1tim und stri:c. .Site's. ilpree t ne. I itt. I, Lord: The la miij.a of her sion.al life Eid in : t.rge reward." I. ?' Tie frieeds of diajor T. G. IACOIN. unnunce hir. as a cundiate for the Otlico ef Clcrk of tie Court, of Edgo field District. wAr d tf - 6 Saddle Found. N the night of the 18th inst. a hlf shaf~ed Sadalle was fouind in the street by a lad, with an old pair of Saddle Bogs, the Saddifle h as not been long in use, the owner can receive them by nye.tlying at the Sad-liel.ry E's't;ashmnt of Dianiel A b.i hs vilba5m- and painitg for this marcith -.:! if 9 cnw .iprini~r & s'--nmeatr GOODS. .no. 0. B3. FOURD, j.a t-oll a-"urlment of LD R1* G O OD . r'or the. S p i:s ntia Siummiter 'Trade, wims. he n dll .il rrnt; hc Iuir Ca.sh. .iarch 'J. if 9 I'D ir O l ,il-ti'I L IS IT . 1'huip I. .\l.:ue. fe.rrianAtrrnn. ft.N' It- l. riji uli: l'aintitT hi-avinc this slay tlb-d le De' c'.i ta ti in in :iiy otdi--'. and the ,D.-mtm'-td 'int h'aiii~ no w ife or aitiorney know n to be. n ithr a riub- t" ri-i.I eisabl be, *'r-e.'a Iti jn r .h-~red.itht th. d.--nd nt h-do the srs a Ii 'rrn s ais. ela.raion.51T.' n ithi t ye~srand a ISy.o ia n M~erchant Tailor, ' : IECTI-'L' lI.\ inf-inis hii' cts htweri4. ando thle pair sic generrally, that Ihe is ju.,t retiurnedJ Irom C firks-stitn, w ithi a vae'y of' articles ina his line, wich~l lie w ill i--poseo of on terms to suit the tit-s. maarv'h'Wi tf 8 !ICtKL.A\'ER & l'LAISTIERER. rpI E.NID-RS his services to the ctizen, k of ais and the adjoininig Districts, to dli nary work iu hi-s linec, in a w-orkmntlike m~ianer. and tat pr'ices suiiable to the timnes. ll.sving~ servedl n regular apphrtnticesihp to the businen,. he will warrant the work h ie puts toigetheir to) stand. Letters addnressed! so the care of Wm. F. Doirisoe, will mect with immediate attern tion. march *'2 if 8 T K U. S. D)ISTR ICT C01:tR;. DIsTaIcT OF .S0L'TH C.ARtLJtA. IN B'AXA' IPTIr '. IN thu maitter of i.ewms 11. (Colbb Ma'rchant. 3.re'sidinlg in .\hih-ville litstrict. Sisuth (Car shti sa itbn skrmipht. Putrstigat to ati O rdm'r of thei Di-t~r iC ra of the IUnitedt States. for the District of Soth Cairolinia. Noitice' is hereby givena. that e'.smim he. ..hewna bmfore the said ('olrt, at the F-ederal CosartI lotnie ini Charles~itn. ona the third inay mof June' nexl. at ele'ven u.'chic'k. A. .M.. why then said Lewis Il ('obb, stniit limt re cerve his Uischargec and Certificatens za hUni't !riupt. .('t...rlt..tn 0th dnt of nrarchl. t -i PETER GOLLY. > Turner and Gansmith.L INFORMS the citizens of Edgefield village and its vicinity, that he is pre pared to execute all ktuds of Turaing. in Wood, iron, Bras. or any kind of Metal. lie also repairs all kind, of Gunwurk. at the lowest prices for Cash. (70 All persons indebted to him are respcctfully requested to come forward and .etie their accounts. march29 if 9 State of' South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Willianm Feain & lienrietta rore lasure Frajin. 0 to) if C J. Coinahan. Adninist'r. ) MarIgage. W ILLI BE SOLt,n 1he 6rg! ifundav inl A pril wx t. at Edgefield C. H1. to close the almnvc atisted 3lort;:age. the follo.wing pro perv r iz I-'ar Negres. taralh. tan her :hree children. Iatrick, Melia, and Jenany. Taam. C.:-ha. S.ClRISTE, a :. o. mareche 15 (I1d9 3t 7 Head uuarler., 6v i,. P R 1 3.i. imr..S. v'. 31. 1 Edar iid C. If.. March 13. -43. % OR1J.s .\0. - j N cuaacqueice ofhe resignation of Cop t.s Je-sse .l1. Cobamrn. u Ldgelield iieat Conapar:y Nu. 1, an lcterion will I- htld sae Satlrdiy the 13:1 of May next. at Edgeil C. II., or ite pr powi of tilling the varancv. tlhe the Sme div. rit II o'clock. the Eigelield ient (7nuipany will purnde -at tie above nain *-o placo. arsed and e'Pteipted according c, law. By orha-r ef f'.u. .Warfjll. S.\ M UC . ,6 1. Lt. Col. Moniers- 1.iemt. taaer. Lieut. Coll., 't1s0 S.%r:-enn T. G. Bacon.' V): ch 15 9t 7 N OTS C E. S1I.1 Peroanii tire lor arned from tradin; tUr t w, Ntotes of hind. veis by ine to, 1ajimi W. Cotnnear. onse due iir.,t Januarv oezt. f..r Fiv,'e linilredI isollaar, with intere.at ifromi the daa. dmnc.! Jnnnaary 19. l'43. The other for Five! flundlred lDoitars. d'ie first Jaiinry. i -S. datedl l9t Jamary, 1,&13. The inast .\otnm were given .r laosd, a 1art of vlich hebIand t, aaether pr-tto. The Not" tare iII p00%.ewanitt o f Genil. G; WV Ilodige.. wi') :< linliniv hoinid w% ih V'i: I W. Conner. in a b-ti.l to uaiikea thp Iitl of 0.id l.1nd- 'ood. I never intend to pay the said :iorea. LAIftKIN GRIFFIN, .-rch 1.5 if 7 R anaway F1. Oli thesuebscriber. living nier Coloid'-ceek, ins the neighbourhiood t';t'h~nean.11 l1 Edgefield District. MY .-c~om~in JOHN, whma I pur -chai~tof my fair r is few w eel.,saqus, my fnther airchased blln 60r1m 3 pe en!tcatr. ia oum Virgiiaa. John said ie was r.i-ed near Htichmoid, Va . ie is abouat *'. yenr- of age. atbenit 5 feet M or 9 inche high. ottlight co.plexian. amii it a scar oin the elr ner mafhica left eye: is a uaour well made tellow. Nl faced. apc-sks quick when spoken to. fie hadl on when he! w.ceit aw-y a flurcap.m brown ih c!ot en.a. ta fool Inmarns of' couroe grey cloth. It i, qniite4tkely het is trying an get back ts Virgini-i. I will give. twenty fve dollars reward t) anly pertion who -il apprehend the Siad usive aid conane hits ins any jail in this Sante, to ta.it I get hiuti aain. aid thirty-five doilars if rtaken ont of theStae. maid if brought. home nl reasonablct expenses will be paid. The spenator frima whom he was purchased wries his nate .\duew Lee. ADAM BLACK. Feb. 22 if 4 The Cinnbia Sntmh-Carolinion. will eeioy the above nice a niviath utstil forbid. And f.rva nrl ther rir icaounte to this oice. J. D. TIBIBE3T8, IIAS re-moved to, the roosa formerly Soccupa~iedi by 3lr. Lyon, mu 3Iecssrw. Pennei~ altire, 'w here he is carrying oan the $ihae busiiness in ill its branches. le a ill kaeep v'ontian~r'ly onu hantd a good supply of home1011 m adeawrk. all kinds of leather anal iiraa. wehich will be sold ats cheap as rau be ha~m-:nt at any Idace. All kind-4 \f worak doneua to ardher with neaarness andl dhltintchl. lie sa ill nhso pay the bigbest prira' et ir all kian !, of hides.ecithe, iu.Cashu Leazther or Sos Faelefiehll C. Ii.. Slnrch 8~ 'f 6 ~Pheasant Hlill Academyv. fI l Trustear. of tie Pleasant 1i1 i I. School r espctfaully infeirna the pub lie that theiy hiave en;agde thme services ofl Mir. D. WultI andia .M1s S. Ot;.eroy, for thei pmec~oeit year. Mir. WVhite takeucharge of tihe Alar, a.il irs. Duttn of the Fe mah-ia lepnt ient. Thei Schooacl Iliee ii %iatuae betwecu 'lie E'atetici aid % arutiwn Rload, athloaut thre a;nt arters acf a mile friian Dun The Schooil is nocw' in operation, anal n' illcotntinue until ihe 15, h lDecernbe-r Ou t The lacI:: experientce al 3Mt White. and athe kazain u 4acompli!.hmen'uts of \ rca. D~un laun, '. arr~'ant us ian belie'vinag that t hose wh to mat faaor thaema wia h theair pat ronagri wxill bi e ae1ll leaaed wi'.th rthe aanoral amid mnrtli proficie'ncy ci itawir chaildreni. "Tae Eitunionit is pilea-anl, an1die neighborhood haealthy. iloarding in good houses may lbe had ton reasoabhle terams. Ra~in;:. WVriting andl Arihatic, $3 (M) lFaaglish Gramomair andc G;eotgraphy. 4 li Plaian Trigotnmetry and Practical Surveying, on thec late and bigh-. Iay approved system of John Gnmeree-e - - - .5 01l Rev. ). ID. IIl'NSON. W M. IiR UNSON. E-sq. Trtes JOE l ROP'ER, Secn., Trse. JOlhN IIILL. J Jeenuary25' l0t 5 Not ice. L L. persons inade'>ted to us on accounts 1.date the first of January last. are re quested to comec andl settle up. WVe have to pay our debts. GOODE & LYON. Feb.13 cf 3a Motice. &I.L personmt. itndebtead to the subscriber. I by nste' or cupeni acontlt are requesaed, as hae is de'pr~ved by the Toiwn Concil. or the. privilege cofrel~t~aig. to comet forward as sotan a' pccncile &. ptay map. h is desirous ofelosae Ic" aaustese. .All .Nates anid accouta. aa 'a '*t tied,. in seac shnpe air formi, by ihe aext Return licy. will lie phmce'd in the bands of an Atter anew lair colleca:tioni. 13. J. itYAN. 200K & JOB PD.XNTZNO O Fh. Every adescrirption oxecutedl with anntmineaa& decspatch~at the Office. r a. t' ta ear.v t itl'FTe..c....