University of South Carolina Libraries
tars, for her inpcarance at the June term. of the District Court. Her husbangi be came her bail and- she was discharged. Subsequently she was compliined of as a common drunkard, and sent to- the house bf correction for thi;iy days. EDGEFIELD C.. H WEDN ESO&T, APRL 17, 1844. fir 4 i lYe will cling to the Pillars of the Temple of our Liberthes.and &fit mustfall, we will Perish amidst the Ruins." IT We are requested to state that the Cam bridge Agricultural Society, will hold its Anni versary meeting on the first Friday in May next, at which time, it is expected, that the Hon. F. W. Picaars will deliver an Address. IE'We are indebted to the politeness of the Hon. A. Burt, for several public documents during the past week. 27 The weather for the last eight or ten days has been extremely warm and dry for the sea son. The gardens are suffering for rain. The fruit trees, which we had feared.was ruined by the frost, are in a flourishing condition, and. barring accidents, we shall have a plentiful sup ply of fruit. 87 Mr. Cgalle. has been appointed, by Mr. Calhoun, Chief Clerk in the Department of State. 17 The Senate of Louisiana has found Judge Elliot guilty of the charges preferred against him, and unanimously resolved, that he be forthwith removed from his office, and that it be considered vacant from the 6th inst. Appointnents.-The Hon. Wm. R. King. U. S. Senator fron Alabama, has been ap pointed Envoy Extraord:nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to France, and Gnvernor Shan non, of Ohio, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Mexico, to succeed Gen. Thompson. Tezian Treaty.-The -Washington corres pondent of the Charleston Courier, under date of the 9th inst., states that "the Texas Treaty is nearly ready It has been suljected to Mr. Calhoun's revision. It will be laid before the . Senate in a few days." Cotton.--Our exchanges give the following as the prices of Cotton in their respective mar kets Charleston. April 13. 6# a Pi ets Hamburg, " 9, 6 'a 71 Augusta. " 11. 6# a. 74 Columbia, " 11, 64 a 71 Wm. C. Gootlane.-This worthy Professor ofChirography,and "Teacher to the King and Queen of Great Britain," has been advertised in the South Carolinian,i " One Cent Reward," for receiving the tuition fee, in advance, from nearly forty pupils, in Colnmbia, and making off with it. forgetting to pay his room rent Wyonder if he has paid the Printer?7 Death of General Lewis-The N Y. Courier and Enquirer of ?ire 8th inst.. contains an ac count of the death of General Morgan Lewis, of that State, aged ninety years. General L. took an active part in both the contests whith our country has been engaged in with Great '. Britain. At the time of his decease he was Grand Master of the Masonic fraternity in the State or New York. and President of the Gen eral Society of the Cincinnati. Mr. Clay.-The Charleatetn correspondent of the South Carolinian, under date of the 9th inst., gives the following account of Mr. Clay's reception on his arrival in that city: "Mr. Clay is here. He arrived on Saturday last at half past two o'clock,, by the Rail Road from your city. No trouble or expense had been spared by his friends to make his entry into Charleston as imposing as possible, and the crowd drawn together was consequently large. I am not disposed to derogate from the appearance of his escort. ft was respectable enough, and except a body of sailors, mostly foreigners. and said to have been hired for the occasion, would perhaps have been unohjee: tionable. After being put down at the New Theatre, he delivered a speech of two hours length which I did not hear, and was thena ta ken to the residenc~e of Dr. Porcher, where he abides during his stay. In the evening a meet ing of the Clay Club tooki place, to whic-h the citnzens generally were invited. Mr. Preston made an address of nearly two hours-princi pally made up of eulogies on Mr. Clay, and -some severe remarks on Mr. Van Buren and -President Tyler. He denoenced Democracy in unmeasured terms, and occasionally gave Mr. Calhoun some home thursts. Dnrmng one of these an alarm of fire was raised. andi crea ted considerable disturbance, but fortunately proved a false one. By some it was thought' designed to let Mr P. know he was treading on ticklish ground, before an audience consist ing chiefly of Democrats. iA hether he took it as sutch or not, lie did nnt again allude to Mr. Calhoun. A Ball was given to Mr. Clay lastI evening at the Charleston Hotel. And this af . ternoon he is to embark for Wilmington ia the Mail Steamer. Peace go with him." The Masonic Trestle Board, a work recentlv issued under the direction rand su perintendence of the General Masonic Convention, recently held at Baltimore, is on sale at: A. E. Miller's Book Store, Broad Street. It atould he in the posses sion of every Master Mason. desirous of becoming conversant-with the forms and *ceremonies of' Ancient Free-Masonry. Chias. Courier. Suicide.-We learn from the Coroner that a soldier of the U. S. Arsenal near *this city, committed suicide on the night of Wednesday last. His name was James Dobbir's. The jury, sttmmoned by the Coroner, brought in a verdict that the de bceased came to his death by cutting his throat with a butcher knife. The causes unktnown to the jury.-Auag Cons. (coxxoneATs.] ,ead Dogs.-We understand that a young lady of our town. not long since, was consider ,bly frightened by .meting a deed dog in the street. . We'think that our vigilant and praise. worthy Town Coucil; shoiuld put a stop to this wandering about of delad carcases. It is hard if our young ladies cannot walk the streets. without being dubject to the fear of being "met by a dead dog." 'Q,. For the Advertiser. Editor of the Hamburg Journal : Sir-You will excuse us, we hope, for in trading upon your valuable time. You sup port Mr. Clay, and doubtless have good reasons lor doing so. You desire the State to support him, and therefore will, we presume, eagerly embrace an opportunity which we now offer you, to furnish information as to his principles, and thereby remove the prejudices entertained by some of our citizens against ham. I., Does Mr. Cay, tr not, adnlit that Con. gress has the constitutional right to impose du ties for-the protection of Northern Manufictu. rers? 2. Is he in favor of establishing a National Bank? 3. Is he in favor of the reception of Abolition Petitions? 4 Is he in favor of a Distiibution of the Pro ceeds of the sales of the Public Lands? 5. Is he in favor ofa system.of-Internal Im provements by the Federal Goverment! 6. Is he in favor of restricting or abolishing the "Veto" power in the President? 7. Is he supported by the W hig or the Dem. ocratic Party ; 8. Should a candidate be held responsible for he conduct of his party? We respectfully beg that you will give full, explicit, and candid answers to the above in. terrogatories .. CAROIINA. Fire.-A Fire occurred on Thursday night last, between 10 and II o'clock, in a Stable on Gates street, in the rear of the Catholic Church, which, together with a small dwelling hotise adjoining, owned by Mr. L. D. Kingsbury, was entirely con sumed. Through the exertion of the cit izens and the Engine Companies the flames were prevented from extending farther.-South Carolinain. From thr Temperance Advocate. TO THE PEOPLE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. - The Executive Committee of the State Temperance Society. have employed the Rev. Joan CULPEPER, to travel through the State, Lecture on Temperance, and organize Temperance Societies. Mr. C's. zeal in this good cause has induced him to forego a more lucrative business. to devote himself to it. His qualifications are am ple. He will not fail to instruct and please all classes. It is believed he can do a great deal in persuading people to be sober, and especially so, if the friends of Tem perance will cordially, and actively co operate with him. Mr. Culpeper is a poor man, with a large family to support. It is hoped wherever he may go, that provision will be made to give him a sum sufficient to defray his expenses, and to compensate him for his tine. It is desirable that sections of the cotan try, or Temperance Societies needing his services, should so arrange meetings, that he can convenient:ly attend them. His ad dress is Winnsborough, where all commu niations addnressed to him, (the postage being paid,) will be received, and imme diarelv answered. *JOHN BELTO?' O'NEAI.E~ Prs'dt. of the S. Temn. Soc'ty. Georgia 4' South Carolina Rail Road -Early ina January la-st we noticed the unrivalled irregularity to the arrival of the cars on these twvo roads, w hich, during a period of four months from the ist of Sep. tember to the 1st of January, had failed to arrive at their destination in proper time only four times---twice on each road-all of which h'as heen produced by some slight derangement of the machinery, which in each instance delayed them only a- few hours beyond their regular tim. We have now another opportunity of noticina a fact still more extraordinary, and- which. in connection with the former, establishes most conclusively the superior management of these two roads, above any in the United States, and perhaps the world, for regularity in the performance of the trips of the passenger and small trainas. Since the 1st of January to this time, a period of rnore than three months, but two f~ailures have been made on these two rotds, one on each. That on the Charles totn road was caused by the blocking up of the road by another train which had run off in~ consequeuete of the misplacing of a switch, and the one on theG Georgia road by the slide of a quantity of the earth into a deep rut after a heavy rain. When. therefore, it is recollected, that the pas senger cars pas over each oI'these roads twice a day, an aggreglate distance of four hundred and oighty-two miles, daily, two hundred arnd ten' of which, on the Georgia road, are passed entirely in the nuiglit, it is certainly the most ast'onishing feat in the history of railroad travel on record-and we may well challenge any other road' in the world, either long or short. to accomt plish a like-performance! Only six fail ures in seven months, or in four hundred hundred and thirty trips !-Aug. Chtron. The Court of Sessions and Common Pleas commenced its Spring term at this place on Monday last, Judge Evans pre siding. This Summary Process docket has not been so small for many years as it is the present term, the whole number of cases amounting to only about one- huts. dred, and several of those from other Dis tricts. There w are some suits postponed last Fall, however, that are expected to he rried this week, which will occupy so much time that an adjournment will' probably not take place before S'aturday. The Ses sion docket was about as lengthty as usual, most of the indictments being for Assauft and Battery. A man by the name of Jor dan was tried for stealing 'i horse from Mr. John M. Curetoti at this plan~e on Sale day itt March last, and the Jury brought in a verdict of " not guilty."-Greemtille Muvttinee, Apnril 19: Hot Jeauter.-During the last sit or eight days, we have had urittsually "warnm weather for the season of year-the Them 'mtinmeter ranging from 80 to 83 -degrees in the shade, every day. As' we have had no rain for some tinme, the streets have be come quite dusty and uncomfortable. Vegetation has recently put forth very rapidly, and the forest trees will soon be clothed in "living green." The crops of wheat and other small grain look uncom monly promising, but for several years past, they have been so uncertain, and de pend upon bo many contingencies, that no calculations can be made of the yield; with any degree of certainty, until after harvest. If there should be no hioro frost this Spring, we shall have an abupdant sup ply of fruit{ of every kind.-Ibid. The Richmond Enquirer says : "We understand, that the celebrated Littleton W. Tazewell, of Norfolk, ad dressed the people of Nansemond a few days ago-declared the deep interest in which he felt in the pending Presidential Election-condemned, in stirring terms, the course of Mr. Clay-animadverted npon the.propbsition to make hitn a Com mitteenian, to do honors of reception to Mr. Clay-asd declared his decided pref. erence for Mr. Van Buren, over Mr. Cloy. The One Day.-What has become of the Bill fixing one day throughout the UJ States for the electors to meet in their sev eral States and vote for a President and Vice President ? It may be called a bill to perpetuate the Union of the States. for its consequences will be to prevent fraud -to allay political excitement-to prevent extraneous influence-to put (lown "pipe laying," and colonizing, and establishing forever the freedom and purity of election. Why should a good bill like this sleep a bill against Which neither party objects -a bill, in the -peculiar crisis which our country is situated, of incalculable value and importance ? Why not call it up and pass it.-N. Y. Sun. RYlYINIAL. MARRIED, On the 4th inst. by the Rev.. Mr. Peterson. Mr. ELJAH C. STILL. to ais SAnAU C. MuAt. RELL. all of this District. On the 11th inst. by Rev. D D. Brnnson, Da. JoHN T Srneson,to Miss MARTu.yOung est daughter of Ni.holas Lowe, Esqr. dec'd., OBITUARY. Died, at the residence of her mother, (Mrs J. M. Blocker.) on Saturday the 6th inst.. Mrs. SARAH S. H ENDEnsos,consort of Mr. Nathaniel Henderson in the 17th year of her age. It may be truly said ofher. "noneitnew her but to love her." At the tage of eiht years she attached herself to the Baptist Church. since when she has been a pious and exemplnry member of the same. She bore a protractedt illness with complete christian .resignati-"n. re taining the full possession of her senses tip to the last moment of her existence. A very short time previous to her departure,. she addressed herself to her kind and devoted companion, and collectedly, and with every degree of com posure, bade him an affectionate farewoll, at the same time stating to him, that there were many ties to bind her to earth, but it was far better for her to depart and be with Christ. She then in like manner. addressed herself se parately to those of her friends whe were around her bed. After which time, she request ed to be placed in that position in which she would die the easiest, frequently requesting of her medical attendants, up to her last moments, to tell her how long yet before she would reach the better world. Freqnently has it been the lt of the author of this feeble tribute of respect and affection, to wttness the termination of frail ortality, and often has it been cheered by the last moments of the dying christian, but never in any instance has he witnessed such complete resignation and stubmnission to the will of God, s in this. But one shott year ago she wvas a happy ride, and now she is gone, gone from a world f sin and suffering, to the paradise of God. to jin with the millions of redeemed, in givin: gory. honor and praise to Himi who took the sing fromn Death, the viectory from the Grave: " What could affections wish, In all its fondest ecstacy of hope, Ask- for a loved 0on01 like the gift of Heaven." J. 017'lhe liev. Dr. Jousson. rakes occasion to orrect the mistake. which he understands is broad,-in relation' to the tiumber of Bodrders in his fttmsily, for the Eneizriztw F EMArK AcA DEMY. is present number does iot' fill his ouse. MIanj more- c'an bs'a'confthditeds gi7 We are' authotized' tO anton'ncelDAtt. OLL.., Esq., a candkdate' for a seat in the House of Delegates. at the ensuing election. CommterciA - Haxuuao, A pril 9. Couarn.-The receipts of Cotton for the last week have beetn light, owving to the engage-. eat of planters at home in preparing for, and owing their crops. We notice. however, that tere is qhffe an' animation among buyers.,. hut t low rates,- and we hope that the nmarket will esmiits usual actiVity iri- few mnre days, hough we do not look for very bikIh -rates. Pridea are now as much too low, as they were oo high previous to the last accottnts from En rope:- and as a natural consequence, they must adadece, unless we have discouraging news y' the next arrival. Taking every -thtng into onsideation, we ate of the opinion that hold rs,.provided they can breath a few months onger, will realize much better pirofits, thain at he present goittr rats and we think that pedhatiotn as well as business;*ill receiVe an mpetuti next year. which will ieake prosp,-cts wear another apptearance to-what they now present to those-who'are do~n in the modth. Prices to-day. range-fromn 6 to 7% cts.-prin ipal sales 74 to 74 cents.,- with en upward etdency. We look for an ad'fande on ,laet week's prices of at least a icent by next Tues :ay ; in fact the market has experienced futl j ent since this day week. The New York arket seems to be very favorable to holders. On the 3d inst. there wvas mtnel activity in that arlet, and the imnprovedI feeling noticed the av previous, resulted in an advance of about [ t. per lb. on the lowest point of de pression. So we advise otur friends not to be discouraged. A outs-rA. Apuil 4E Couon.-The roceipts durinr the week' have een very flight. Since our weekly notice, a' better feeling has sprtung up, and from the ex treme depression then remarked a more b'buy nt and animated disposition has been gradnal ly regained, and a greater degree of confidence imparted to the entire class ofroperators. The otton offered is readily disposed of at the fol lowing qnotations which are a qutarter of a cent btter thtan the pries of the previons week. The principal causes ofthis change are. doubt. less. to be found in the advance of the New -York market, and the general convictieruthat prices have reached their lowedt ebb. The-ex trerhes of the market we quote at from 51 to 71. Principal sales at from 54 to 74 rents.-Const. Coruxa:. April 11. Cotton. -There is but little doing in the arti' cle, In consequence of the small quantity Com ing in; but there is abetter feeling in thr mar ket thhn fdt some time past, and smince the late favorable advices from New York, prlche have advanced 4 a 4 chnt per lb. on those to which thevyhad fallen during the week, and 1-8 a 4 on those gnoted in oar'last report. We now, therefore quote them at 6 a 84 cents, extremes -most sales at 64 a 74 cents.-Carolinian. Head Quarters, ., w 2d REGIMaYT CAVALRY, S. c. . A pril 9th, 1844. ( IN obedience to orders from Col. J. C. Sproull, the Edgfeld Squadron of Cavalry. will parade at Edgefield Court House, on the second Saturday in May next, at ten o'clock, A. 51.. equipped as the law directs. The Commissioned and non-commissioned officers, williassemble at the same place. on the day previous, for Drill and Instruction. By order of Major J. C. Smylv, J. F. SPROULL, Adjutant. 2d Reg't. Cavalry. April 17 4t 12 Cheap Cash Store, Something to Your Advantage!! T HE Subscribers having received their sup ply of SPRING GOODd. beg leave to inform the public that they will sell cheaper by twenty-five per cent than ever. Their Stock consists in part of Calicoes at 121 cents, super do at 1G, Superfine English & French do af20 a 25, Hose at1:4. fine do 5 pair fot $1, Nankeen at $1 25 per piece, Pantaloon Stuffs at 121, 16 und 20 cents, Fine Gambrooms 50. super 621, Linen Drill, 25 cents per yard, 6-4 Brown Sheeting 15 cts pryard Superfine Laces, very cheap, Super lriah Linen. 50 to 75 cents, Superior Scotch Ginghams, 31U, Fi-nnch Mu.lins, yard wide. 25, bnp. sup. do 4-4 wide 40 cents, Heavy Fringes. very cheap. Gemtn'mcn half Hose. 123 cfs pr pair, CLOTHING. Cotton Paitalnons 75 eents and $1, Linen Drilldi$l 5t: sitp Gambroon 2 23 Vests 642. Marseilles 1 25, sup Silk 2 25. Coats 1 50, tine Ginghams 2 50. Paltots. A splendid assortment of SHOES, at all prices, equnfly as low. 3 cords Spool Cotton. a superior article of 200 yds at 564 per dozen. Snpieo Straw Bonnets at $1 50, Segars, superior 'irticle, 25 cents per doz. Sup article if ifA'S at $2, White do$3, Excellent Cofee and Sugar at 1(lbs for $1 -ALSO Medicines. Crockery, Gr,>cerie., Cutlery. Hardware. Tinware, Saddles and Bridlis. Ste. Syc. ce, As we hold still to the Motto, that "a %imable penny ia better than a slow shilling." we dis sure those that will Etvor us with a call, that they will be satisfied with our prices.. .. . COHN & Co. Edgefiekl C. Rouse. A pril 17 3t 12 Shieritf's 8ale. BY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa .I.cias,1I will proceed- to-sell at Edge field Court House, on the erst Monday aud Tucsday of May next, the following property: Attn H ull, administratrix, vs Robe~rt E: Baskerville, oue negro man by the name of William or Billy. Mittor J. Clieth vs Spencer Fields, t wo horses. Terms, Cash. HI. BOULWARE, s-E. D. April 15, '3t 12 Allum Spring Pills, For the Cure of Dyspepsia, Scrofutus and. Liver Diseases. 1TF'SE PILLS are prepared by Dr. 1.5. R.. Campbell. from the waler of the highly celebrated Mineral Springs in Rockbridgo county Virgini, called the Alum Spr~ings.' .These Pills, lili611he water from which hey arc prepared, are a diuretid, promot ihg the secretio'n of urine and an alterative, increainug Ifio seeretions of the glandular system generally, and particularl y 6f the liver. They act gently, hut effectually upon the bowels, after two ot three days' s.' of themi; produciog copiour da~k, bil' lious evarnaftionl. Trhev alsoi effe'ct a determination to the surface, indreasirigfh'e perspiration there fore. they are a great- purifier of the blood, and etiualiser oif the circulation. Each pill i 'equal to a common glass of the wa ter. They should be taken before each meal, aod.fromi six to ten or twelve should be taken iu the course of each day, for a fortnight, and then omit them for the same period. Fo~r the Cure of the above diseas *es, perseverance in 'the, use of these Pills, is all'important; and-if they are persever ingly used. every altet-nare fortnight, a cute may more certainly be ex'petied, than un de'any oilier treatment heretofore disco vered, except from the use of the water, from which they are prepared, ei hcr hy an attendance at the Springs or othierwise. They very speedily cure diarrhoeas, at tended with- acidity. of the stomach, and are a verg tiseful' r'emedy for the summer owel complaint in children, as asilo for expeliug worms from children. From one to four should be given in three equal por tions each day, to a child under six years, according to age. When given to children, tey should be powdered'and mixed with srup. These Pills are easily taken, hav ing no nauseouis taste, are perfectly safe 1in all cases, where active fever does not exist, and do not sieken persona whtile using them. S- R. CAMPBELL, For gale by J. D. TramazTT, Edgefield Court House, Setith'Carolina. April 17 tC 12 WANTEB. f Firstrate Harness orSaddleMaker,(none A other need apply,) towhom constant work 'and liberal wages will be paid, op-appli cation to the-subscriber, in Edgefeld .village. D. ABBEY. .. April 17 . tf .12 Dyspepsia. T O sodibe the sutlerings of humanity, to ameliorate the pangs of disease, -is the grand object of medical scieice. This is effi ciently demonstrated in tihe healng virtues of DR. BENJAMIN BRANDRETH'S PILLS. The cures effected by this medicine would fill volumes. 'Views on Indigestion as a source o' various Undefined and Irregular Nervous Sehsdtions. "Ills, small at first, grow larger from delay, "And slowly eat their sad and canke-ing way; "Thus by successive throes, tle frame is torn, "Till health and peace of mind alike are gone." The nerves ofthe human body-those neces sary and mysterious agents which immediately connect man with external nature-are singu larly prone to have their functions disordered by an oppressed condition of the stona'h I the minute termination ofthat portion of the nerves expanded upon the organs of digestion convey. ing the morbid impression to the Brain. And although the Head can, nndoubtedly, like other organs; be the seat of primary disorder, yet, id the great majority of cases, the uneasy sent tions there experienced are symptomatic of disordered Stomach; and, further, there is abun dant evidence to prove that erudities in the Stomach and Bowels can, in every grade of human existence give rise to spnsmodic action in every organ of the boly; and whether we survey it in the agonising form of Tic Doireaux -the alarming convulsions of the Epileptic seizure-or in that irritable condition of the nerves of the heart occasioning nervous palpi. tation-they can all frequently be traced to the source above mentioned, and be cured by mild evacuant and tonic remedies. To relieve a state ofso muchstaffenng and distress (in which body and mind also participateJ)RANDI(E'tH PILLS are confidently recommended; as, by combining aromatic tonic and cleansing pro perties, they remove all oppressive accumula tions, strengthen the Stomach, induce a healthy appetite, and impart tranquility to the nervous system: and in fact, by their general purifying power upon the blood, exert a most beneficial influence in all cases of disease. Read the fol lowing. DYSPEPSIA CURED. BENNINGTON. Vt. Dec. 5th,1813. Dear Sir:-! wish you to add my testino ny to the host of others that you have. in favor of your valuable Pills. In the year of 1838, 1 was attacked with that disagreeable complaint, the DvsPEPLA. which so affected me that I could not take the least particle of food, with. out the most unpleasant and uncomfortable sensations in my chest, head and howels. My chest was so sure that I could not bear the slightest pressure without giving me pain. My health was most miserable; many physicians told me they thought I was in the coirsumption, and that if I did not give up my husiness, and change climate, I could live but a short time. 1 tried every thing in the shape of medicine, and consulted '.. most skilful physicians. but found no permanent relief. I became discour aged, gloomy, sad, and sick of life: and, proba bly. ere this, should have been in my grave, had I not fell in with your precious mediiCiae. A friend of mine. who had been sick of the same complaint, advised me to try your pills; but, having tried some other medicines without ob taining any relief, had bitt little faith that your Pills would he of benefit to me; but, at his earnectsolicitations. I procured a box and com menuced taking them. The first box produced hile or no effect, and I began to despoid, for fear that your medicine would prove like others I have taken; but my friends argded that one was nota fair trial, and I purchased a second, and before I had taken the whole box I began to experienee a chine; the pain in my chest began to be lesepain ul, and t.s food did not distress me as much-as for merly. I went on taking them until I had ta ken six boxes, and my DrasP.Pel was'.ooNS, ,and my expectation of an early death vaisfied. and 1 felt a 'nev creature." I was then; and am now, a healthy man. I have never since beerr troubled with the DyspepsiuI. I have ad ministered your Pills to the membe'rs of my family, and to my friends, and in all cases with good success. You can publish this if it will be of any use to- you. I ani, dear Sir, truly .F. I'. COOk P'ublisther of the s'tate Banner. P'rincipal Office 241 Brpadway, N. Y., a fresh supply just, received by. thie flollowing agents, BrLAND & Buvr'.sn, Edgefield C. HI., J. S. & D. C. Siyley. Meeting street 7 John Mellaren, Abbeville C.' Hh.;' L. -D. lierriman, .Cokeaburry; Whitlock, Snllivan & Waller Greenwvood; Coleman Lipseomb', New Mar. kem, and S. D. Clarke & Co., Hamiburg. Price 25 dent4 per box 'with full directioni. g7T See Agents certicate. March 17 4 t 12 e.Iini'strator's Notice. A LI. persons indebted to the estate of .les see McLendon, deceased, are reginested to make payment by the lai Moliday m May next,'and all having demands against the. same, will render them in by that time, as the estate will then be bron.'ht to a close. .OIVER TOW LES, Ad'ior. April10 . 3t 11 NOTICE. Male of Real Estalet T H ERE will bit s'ld at Edgetield Con'rt House, on the fir* Monday in'JuW .next, all die realteistttd'of Ben'amin Fraziem'dec'd'.. consisting of three tracis'of Id'nd,..*iihin one mile of Edgiffeld Court H ouse, on -Beaver Dam Creek; also three other tracts on the reed lea'ding~ from Edgefiehd Court Housir to the Pine House, withiin four miles of the sai'd Court Hotue. One othmertradtoftwoahuddremf acres, adjoiiig lands of N Rawney, Maj.- S. Posey, amid others. On a ctredit of one and ttvo years ; the pturchaser will-be requrnied to give a nmortgage and personal s'ecurity. for the pur chase money. Perso~ns wishing to purchase, would de well tn call and examine the premi sea. MARSHALL FRAZIER. Notice. BROKE from the subscriber's lot, on ISaturday the 6th inst., a light-ir'on gr'ey H ORSE, with dark inane and tail, newly shod all round. Any information Cenaerning- gaid H orse will be thankfully recefved. and all rea snable expences paid. Direct to the subscri ber's address, at Fruit Hill or Elton Post Office, Edgegeld District, S. C.SM L Y JOHN S.SYL . Aprij J0 . 2t 11 State of South Carolia, EDGEFIELD DISTR3eT. QUIRE BURNETT;-liyin:g uCffee IZ' town Creels, two or three mniies from Phcanix Post Office, tolls beerdith, a- bay HORSE. about sixteen hadnds-high, fifteen or sixteen years of age, a star ini his forehead, both ind feet and one fore foot, white. w*hite spots on his back andashouldes, right hip lowerthian the otemrso-er antd shod all round, when takeni tp.- Appraised at fifleen dollars. M. P. HOLLO WAY, Magistrate. April-10- ($2 00) Iarm4t .11 LAIP OIL. A CHOICE ARTICLE, for sale by -H. A. KENRICK. Ham3r,. Nov. 25 tf 14 menusaro==if-w Ni g: T tT:.U VT2E.~ E Mid-summer (o'rpnvate) termcom. ncu on-the 15th June ensuing 'and diosis o dithe 15th.October . Tsg e. -intended as a prepr . cours for Pupils %"ho are to joifi the.Institute at the general term in.October. . Columbia. March 29 10< Regimenta OrdeFe HAD QVAaRTEs, 10th Begt, .8. C. Apul 1-844 T HE Tenth Regimefi S. C Militar parade in the following drider, fix: The 2d Batalion at Col. Towles'.third' Saturday in May next, b y10 o'cldek, A .M, equipped according to law .. - The lst Battalion at Mount Willing on the fourth Saturday in May hext, by 14 o'clock, A. M., equipped according to law The commissioned and non-coiltmIissib oficers will attend their reaspective -parader. day previous by 10 o'clock; Completely eaip ped, for Drill and Instruction. A generat a field returned will be requirel; The Lieut. Colonel and Major will forthwith extend so much of the order as relate to thief commandi. By order of Col. .. Quattlebum, M; M. GRAHAM;, Ad'tI 10th Regt. 8. O '. April 3 t - Notie:E TS HE Subscriber takesppasstre ifotlr .arig the public. thathe hbiatadi' ded it dngaging the setvices of'im experienced M'ller ihr the present yedr, and having hhr.filh in thorodgh repair, is prepared--tb do -sntquas.d City of grinding grain at the dhortest notice. Persons having Wheat, and wisblg ~a or flour made .rom It, are, invited to .give 'im s call. Elis terms are the tenth. S. W. NICHOLSON. .An 5,.1844. 6na 49 - Paints & oils. JUlST RECEIVED 5 O I,1BS. Extra and No 1 White Lead. O bbls. Train Oil; 10 " Linseed Oil, 5 " Su eior Lamp Oil: For sale $1B'LEY & CiAPON. Hamlnrg, Oct 9S tfl, 40 Seed Po/atoss 6b . BRLS. Irish POTATOES, just r ceived, and for sale tiy . . H. A. KENRICK. - Bamlinrg March 1I. tf 7. - UingbrehavBl ILK. Gingham, and Cambric Umbrellas; S Just receive4,a good assortment, by JO1N 0. B. FORD. hlanilu'rg, Feb. 20 tf 4 - Just. Received ANKEENS, by the care, 50. bbtb. N. U. Molasses. For sale by SIBLEY & CRAPON.;' Uaindirg Feb.28 -t 6' Shirtings& sIeetiigs 43 4-4, 5-4.6.4. ind 12.4, brown and = bleached Shirtings and Sheetinag; Just received by - JOHN O. -Be.FORD. - Hamburg. Feb. 19 tf .,4 New spriing r summe. T HE Subscribers beg-leave tannonnee U. their friends. customers; atid t.pulift eneral I. that they have just received, and.wilf Te opening a splendid stock drnew nwtnr which in addition to Thers er stock wail. enabtO them to sliow, a b eadtiful assortment )fr Goods, selected wtwh care, to suit th-e 16asoW1 Their stock consisting, in part, as-followr FOR LADIES WEAR. - A good assoritmentof FANCY-PRINTS(ev - .ery vaniety,) Gigbams, and Mourning ditto. Mu i p Ginghiams, (new style,) gicl Prin ilLawns, Balzanines. (new and handbolnyatylesh. Fancy Shawls.&;'Ladiestravats. .A general assortment of - H osiery, trIoir i Kitts. Dimity and rich wo-rked Masalin Coiis, Cardinal Capies, ad-large Nctf Shawlis-. rLso, . . -. - - New -style Bonnets & Ribbons:. FOR G ENTLEN's5 WsA,. Lnenis, rlhinga, ambro'00 . Merinio CasstresCaadesNahee,& ." Aoodlassortmeritof- - Palm' LeaT and Liglorn~. fo n and-bo DOs&BST IC .09 Brown and bleached Shittags andSheatings, Bed 'ficking, D jappervr'e.. Men's, Boys,..and-Cil'diecns SilOES~ Ladieino Slippers, a good 1uisoiument.a~ IHardwvare.& CutleiT,. dROCKE RY,?CffoLB00S, 8 S~TATlfAR, - With many Goods too tedious te danemt which will -be offered on ,faionbe -em~t good . customers, and a resonable alowe - ide for~u .Cash. PR1ESLEY. BRY~N Mardh 13 5t -~1 19ewprig Ooods~ I s n6eVreceiving, and wiJIediptlnue to es detwe'all kindsof t of the latest and'niost fashrondble syks' suta.e l for thaeseain. AfpfisortaientdC5 lioes and Prated Lawn., a-god assoruneptot Spring andSlitunner %onods for- -e'ier~ such astelack Di-apd' F'ta Fancy -ahda Plain, BrowSi' anid White Linen DtiIls,,u '-' .Fanc 'Riblitid and Iflaiii W&eted'inifatton. Osu nons, Vestings, &c. 34~to~n4bri'e bleached-Shirtinigs and -Sheetinigs';ftomnis p.A-good-supply of Ladies'tad Gentlemndas' Shoes y also Fur.Wobi and.PainrLda(Hg~ alr of wvhich. will bo-sold low forcab - -Hamburg, March 23. - Ba nd & 1B1lei0 AiR now receiving audwapesingitheir usual 1supply of Spring. srnannae Qo&d, - wii, with their former stock,. renders tbeir assortajaent complete. and th'Ainieh tb pectflly invite thei attentidi'dflbeircustoag, and the publick general. - - We will~ not preteitd.~ta'jaumerate iemiagt. Call and-we wllihow thii' to you;-i Woil not buy, it shall not he. opt'fauft. - .' We wouldavairdtlisubseothiao~tie to tenderoui- sintere tilafiks to these vhee -a,. so liberally .patriutiedsts,.and inte by traet atteatinto our busidesufand their in aes,'. continande of that patronap RI1CH'Satin and Chiamelion S8b shi .uahd Cardinas,&c. &C.&o, Justreeived by IOBN-O. B FO0R&N Hamburg,-Feb.0,