University of South Carolina Libraries
~ -xS=7. + O~ .; 1 - ".**t -'3 luked by his * l censi triotism 4e, - 5IesodTe e favorable to annelbatroi bi" to all legitiniate ejhbit for the datigyi ofg isr and diat e'ort'th asseiil ' to mane nexationof of thetim; ~ , supportli au' -? doess no ucar - wst' teim t st t of ~ ~ ~ u tu e ett ie d r m ' tte. gravaina th:,, I'igbf$ 1&2 an et eon ti' thlo to i6 a -i a !3#ilnW WiBAghd e~ by 01 * 'to~ted ade Vit ' jsoasaderabla, z- mow- . as soy " t epen i tIposof own Trriteinae e batt of San Jacinto, - -itseldontisasiVe been removed, by the ltimiotis, and many respects, eloquent . cital of the prowinent facts and citdumstancee connected si er-ietneresting struggle for in' riepen 'e'mee : hatldabtesoevessay have existed as tiithe'true1olicyoft-the States in rela.hti -geb t teyede oLved in a iity, hiih neustiitrike egery patriot:withi irre aitible fotce It= is'not a question between Mexico and Texas; as preteiided by the op poneuts of Annexatirdibutit is agreat Amer zanbqiest6ii th oit3io n of'which t e frieidf civil iberty ihroigbout the oid mire dep Y.no td -i is ac question- wliether the bouua nfkee 'overnment oithe one handorth 4 eofdespotism .and vas lagon the otlTqi, shuliionlarged-whether a formi. .dable-for- -p under the hypocr ical pre and p lidniharopr in. relation to;the a of the South, shall be pefmitted, notanly to dictate the terms upon whichythia ovi rnment> shall form an alliance with Texas;at to lant thestandridof.-evol on our borderst n eimperan'ent avowal of a fixed determiniatiobteabolish Slavery through. outsthe world; 4";. n thisview,itbecomesto-the Southern State of this Uniona a qieution of spif~reservatibn, and one wiliob they iw1 decidefor themselves as becomesirdebor else wthe ill deserve the fate inten ,d-for hem 'by British philan thropists an jetn fanatics. .' :t Is ar dently to oped taTea will lie annexed by the ra itldn 'lie Treaty, ar bj other means co te atWhu:the. maintenance oi peace andpoi ualerstainding not only with Mexico, bui wlta all foreiji owes whose thirst formire may induce them to interfere. Such aconsupunet oni dieout lyto be.wjshed in-rebercce..to:our.brethren of the North, whc differ from.( the :suject .ofour pecaliar institution3(a{a who affectato oppose annexa. tion onthe -grp ds thai it. may extend the boundaries 9f.a ve aid establish the insti tution upon a f .ner sis. It musihave bec-a source.of michgratis. cation ro~thesnaeting to liear the belief.ex presseI 6yol. Piekensi that the Republican Partyo. Delnocracy of the North, Easi.aiid North wesda issannd'othe core upon the great question.nowat issue-an opinion which he orned at ilbe recenst Baltmmiore Oqptventionz, under circumstances, the recital of which, was * calculated to fill every southern bosoni with ~pride and pleasur - - lVhen CclU1took his seat, thi resoitftions were unanimousl'y aopted by the meeting. SCol L. T. Widnu., then offered the follow jng resolutions, which were orcibly sopported by himself and Mi-. Yascy, Both'of these ~gentlemen availed themselves of the-occasion 'to constrast the principles of Mr. Clay and Mar. Polk, as to all the prominent measures of the g~overnment, and particularly in reference to :.he A bolition of Slavery, anco the Annezatieou ,of Texas.- :4: . - The recent-letter-oIMr. Clay, opoin dte sub ject-of annexation speaid for itself; and any one who will take theipainpsjto enquire into his political life, wvill fi' that h4 is~toiaa1ytrnsound -upon the subject of-Abolitiot. The ver-y firsi effort of his public life, in ti& Legislatareol Kerntucky, was mnade in. fav~or of the 'eanai pation of slaves. His first effort in the Senate of the United States, was in fayor of Internal Improvement, and his first great .speech, made on his second election to that body, as early- as 1809, was in favor of a Protective..Tiariff, which won him the title of "Father of the American System." His subsequent career has proved his consistency uponaltthese points, on wvhich, and many others of vital import, the Demncracy of the whole country, are at issue with him. Shali such a man, professing such principles, be made President of these Wuited Statest. Let the Demociracy of the country, fromi Maine to Louisiana, in one universal ac clamatio:1 respond, never! never'* Whereasithis meeting has just learned that JAMEs K. POLKx, of Tennessee. and GicoaoE in. Ditlas, of Pennsylvania, have been nom inated, by - the Democratic Convention, lately assembled at Baltimore, as candidates for Pre ,sident aiid Vice Presiden t. Resolved, That in Janzs K. Por.x, .we re cognzize an able, bold advocate of imimisdiate annexation of Texaus, & afirm &r consistent op. ponent of a Protective Taiiff, Bank, Distriban tionAssumption of' State Debts, and Abolition, and that, flterefore, we cordially approve of-his nomination,and pledge ourselves to his support. Re*solcet,. That wee also approve the nomina tionsof %SxoRGE M. Da.s, a distinguished citiaenaof.ennsylvan:a, as a candidate foa Vierdlitadwl also support him. Theresoltions were unanimously adopted. On motion of M-t~askt Ordered by the m'4etig,:That the roed ings be published in th.:.EdgeGeld Advertiser, and Charleston Mercuryand -that a copy ..thereof be sent to our immedite irepresentative in Congress. *N. L. GRIFFIN aoiaan. J. Tsar 'e'" W. C. MonAGNE, 3 inaazatio.-The Madiconian of the tI uitsa~yag "We can (from what we havj1 "" - 1E, Y - ' ea t f.c a f relest rb w Ca tioaC nges t WTe ' ittle Reek " _ th obl~ierves: that the late.I ? rebe~t ? iVasita "rin rtis lina t~~rier,-haveldni:Inmense damage; is s al ie'Miletextent, AlongI c * oes~ooc&. us a aeodni ~.It to bto '.7- u.tdlla'on waetcme,vaae the cotton s just up tai; i aa (te~~ til' a perioo:Iiatifsue yces u jto la>t.The Caxgttereonsiders -th'e .citio o s eta eall:al for le= 'sa r tn1Iantuvitesthe' lanters and Sestimites flite lossesin lhb stoin C&p lc , aic . A a - ianW eie iv 0ne la immensg we hidg tispli isoire ofjitteinling the Conert fMi - Gibbod's, delebraitdorignal Ban~d of Virginia linaires lsad inoiitofamuseaentweue neviditae t thing so',eihilerating. Thei Slo, aon were insu'r'passable, hiis -[hinne lbeigientirely new.. .He isde-. ideil :test coasise that has ever vis itap ndhlace. tTh epresentation of Aeient I Statuary, t decidedly the most' beautifu'cn id t classical re'pesentation ever writnessed, in o pesaieniprot'nnatin Ineirer the pelerstaary than an~ ting we have ever seen. go Mddies,- cel any. thin of the s i uda Oea allstened to,-being al new an4 well > d', and "when accompanied, byt the w p ar uniquendgstrCests, Ler the -! aw Bone 'ai' 1opne;g Bone Castinets. ad i Violin i ieoy'aousaig. n e-underand that to yntend:performing agab4sevenmg. .r . hi _nn From tMe Gree Menzirealunlainuerd ! J UDeEEmRE IS.N O oRE I It becomes ourmeladeholy 'duty to re- I cord'thesudden and unexpected doath of the aon.B. d Earle; who departed this ife;on .Friday morning :laste w t will be recollicted: by. most of ourreaderethattihe Jutdge rec.eived a shiock of paralysis last. Spring; whiih sot disablesi his pihysical power;.that e esiguea hiseat upon the :Fechon themeeting of the last Lgisla aiirel sandeno nand en lethmhgpand i aresponsible:ofice which .he held, whose public; los. Was more sincerely deplored by all- ldssesi of so. iety. To barely say1 that heras an "tpright edge," wouldbe 'injustice-be was more-a ripe ind pro found-scholar,'possessing. a clear and -dis criminatinFrmid, and'an 1able and pro-. found Jurist, not surpased in dll the re quisifos for the station to which he has been called. H o Eaver, witisdnnecessaryfor us to write an eulogy upon the character and qualifications ofthe deceased, even if we were capable of doing-the subject justice and mopre- particularly,.a 'slight tribute ofI respeect to his niemnory will be routnd under thoe obituary head.in another columnt Jeade Earle hed spent the last seven months of his life in Florida and the Island of Cuba whither me had relyrd under the vai hope of regaining, at least. in some bdegree-, his former heah. He re turned to this- place on the Monday pre vious to his death, and his friend were ainerecabe odivne gh he d obje tbiined aour befre-arislaty ad alh atrtack, we called-uton hi nato hillo ond conder do oithar himnroyben hou. He markd thatr hd wspeot ashvlu s usual, ofutublied ie had feedete upnde igoinhp nftaregwihng beti lsn e wo~ereft His re altes appeare aisrllto s dethy weri his riedmiere dais.ed was dereeply. beresad otinte anexation fom -Texs tothis Aoernmeno andu efredlislaftaly uponk the sujt. him said he~omn n consieevi te agd ith' inerly dearan our war in mar2." teiased wshot arrangemens usal, we' et. madefmrncalingli anAnearion meeritin a they plce n s-ainet; ays. oe wasn deenyfitesed inaCalO the subect wolHeai the nieedt -ppehe wiste imporknw quayaesto wch habeen ed to the-ntice:th adclrton our aering in. th neaie ad that aranednts hime tbin madeaures .alge Apnexao uetin pae this pae to thearlea neut; thougpon in infcedssary.cal ofeheno these foacta inastrb'ei next papst heb iedfi ta kocifed hims mid.e attacho edho theantie;r adliupon oansabseng ino this native andtat h'ad no imeh nealed fo thie inesc, or authorede udeepntees he toay thet frtce th we throgh hit ueessaunry - meto The news,.s fro wast florid a st pub licai thst oarriied Christa iver, and-t somwu that severte crpistin tand aseco fre ompleteland hburne uifor wndt of rilndorTofsis teleco llasoyted he deep teres heps alway flt o the el-r faei eloedcandnepndntsoel upThei n abo fro Espt, thry il be haompetlried, troadn ChistlRiernt. fe oru t llidaeParitha eto aeComptely burn.dWe ipnderstan ola a rain.Thisa is the speon saton they haveic loot thi copesi and mosta oifo the-r binge adver poor aneindgood sol ney. The la o uppssed they ill e resentefims-Wo e understuan tho hadnbean in the uower part of thie strtea tool aiv stock.rfe ft llar bilha p the indied ansd re4 chantreinoeyo iney The a.ihorhood the bilzep shad be un hewr gperd of theiStat toe in circulation -miany -sptriqes $.10 bills upon the Planters andMeehanics-Bankh and Fifties uponibe Banks of Charleston, Georgetown. and perfaps others tirat have no: yet been detected.-Granille Mdun. -Fifty Counsellors and esiglity four newn [ ornfeys wvere created; in the city of New ork at the inte ~ term of' the Supreme Cbuanarth. swain of w York, j.n .talfU th S -f >fTsotahe'juso oftuen .tsoi iko iLiexas Y .s -s.9le.f.o r + ? soil- r an ere. fre4uawlt te subbequent frank proffer of its I ditoryto-sitr einbrace-wi behold the cqual >ecessiy for such an aeuisitionand the ben ificeit care of Providence, to which it is yield i towr drewants, a litle cost, and without i'odshed.'. "..Reselsed; T1hat w see'nothing in the Con- I atitution ofthe lUnited'Stat'es toforbid such an icuisiion; thai wo s'ee nothing' ain the. argu rastiof Measre. Clay and Van Burend'to t n >air the policy, inthis respect, ofr tie general i ninciples- laid ~down in our preamble,-and hat the new'lights whieh these gintlemen seem o "ave received upon this subject, at confbet vi~th eir previous opiitns ate aaicely to be onsidered by the people df the United States telights from heaven. "-. * &'Rsolved, That. in surveyinag the greedy ap- I >etite, which, on th piart of certain'of the States of this Union, looks to thegequisitioner a arritory in the Canadas and Oregon-even at he risk of a long and fearful war witi the reatest military nation:'of Europe, and the oanthing and a eo d e now expressed andiht frmavein. Vhc y the same States, when the territory ofTex- ' *i wy the parimous voice of her people, is ff'ered to our possesion-we.behold a sign of merity and danger to- the Southernand Sout b fi sesten members ofthis Coifederaf; to which re would'vainly shut our eyes, which we can ot misundertand,-which points ineitably p o a selfishnesw wh ould deprie us of all oliticl corsideration, despoil usof our pro. xerty, and drive us into the raiserabl. condi- P ionof coloial subjtuation Murd insecurify. ".Reiolved, That this danger mtstbe met on h he threshhold-that the slave States must unite a tad act together-there they must see that their b ole hope is in themsetves-=that they feel noi with in habitual candidates for the Presidency; 1 md' in cunningly devised naional parties, (so aledi) which, always .wide-mouthed in their >rofessions, are %quatlly so in gorging their >lunder. "Resolved, 'ht all comg'rmises of princi a les, with" the view of passing matters of expe- v liency, are foolish if not fatal ;-that our vote 6 :an only be given to those who truly represent a >ur interests and principles; that neither Mr. Clay,- Mr. Cass, norMr. Van Buren, are suits >le persons to represent the Southern people, n.any political station, and that, considering hefiness; and not the availablenes of the can- s lidate, as the only question for our people, in q naking a choice for the presidency, we declare i mr confidence in John C. Calhoun, as the a aitliful public servant, the tried and genuine xponent of Southern rights, interests and , haracter -Resolred, That as this is a question which requires immediate action, we recommend'that t convention of the friends of annexation in he State, be immediately called to meet in Co. umbia on the 4th of Jnly next, to take into ti :onsideration the whole subject-and to re ommend to the other States of the Coufedera- . :y, whose interests are identical with ours, and I he friends of annexation throughout the Union o assemble in Convention at Nashville, Ten- a essce, at as early a day as practicable, for the nurposa oforgamzing and giving force and di. -ection to any movement, which they in their C ollected wisdom may think proper." At a meeting held at Buford's Bridge, in the tame district. on the 23d nit., an appropriare ? ireanible, with the annexed resolutions, were p uininitnoisly adopted: "Resolvcd, That in the opinion of this meet ng, the annexation of Texas to our country is matter ofparamiunt iimportance to-the South rn and Southwestern States of this confedera y, and that it would be more for the interest if these States, that they stould stdnd not of ' he Union with Texas, than in it, withont her. ",Resolved, That it becomes the Slave hold ng States of this Union, as a sacred dity, to uipport no man for the Presidency of the nation liho is unfavorable to thme anner.1ation of Texas. 5 "Resolved, That this meeting thitnks a Con P rention of delegates to represent the people of he United States whlo are favourable to the innexaition of'Texas, shomikd-be epeedily called, C n mwet at somne central place, for' the purpmose if deliberating togethier and unitisxg themselves I an those mecasurea. best enletalated to promote t he accoiplishimeint of their desires in regard o that great object." 1 Murder of an ..frmerican Seaman.--The 'lowing answer has beeni received from he State Depaortmnernt-to the eonunica ion of the Hon. Henry Pinckneey, tranis nitting the proceedings of the late public. neeting, in this city, in relation to the nurder of Michael Murphy, an Americana eamat', at H avana. It will be seen that >ur authorities hove acted promptly in thist natter, and will insist on ample redress. -Char. C'ourici. Department of b'tate, Washington, M ay 13, 1844. Ti. L. Pinckney, .Esq., C'harleston, S. C.: Sir-I have the honor to acknowledge :he receipt of a -Memorial' of a ntimber of :itizens of Charleston',-eigned by yourself is Chairman, together with rhe affidavits f Captairn Merriman~ and seaman' John Seoir, in relation to the murder, at Ha rana,-of Michael Murphy, a seaman of the Jnited States. - This case wans repol-ted to the bepart nent on the 19th ultimo, by the U. S. Con. ul at-1he Bavana, who stated that it wasr hveo undergoidg juidicial investigation.e When the reslsic of that inveutigetiotr -isa nade krnowrn, a6 will, of course,promptly tommunicate it to-thbe Departmen't. Rely-.3 ug 'm the meantime upon his-ftulI attention sing given. to rhe matter, I take' the cca ion to'assure' you that whatevet' may be he final decision of the authorities in re ~ard to it, it fib~te determination of this overnment to see that ample ~redress is nude for' the outrage commiitted on Mr. Vltrphy. I am, sir; very respectfully, Your obedie~nt servant, JOHn C. CAnoutt. Oregon.-Tue Western (Mo,) Expositor >f the 4th inst, says:t A bout five hundred O'regonx enigrants isav passed throtigh our town this week, n their way to the place of general rendez rous. Among the number, we notice one entleman who has five negroes, which he utends taking With him. ' We uuderstanida hat they were unwilling that be should ( ell them or leave them in this statO, stating .1 o their master 'hat they wvished to go 'ith~ t amn tO his new boetliaf irfregtn hould tuno out to be a slavebotdjgcount. hey-still' anted to be his fervaifai4aif. Pshoafad-rno to be otherwise, :lieyf tili ishedita live iin his familand erye hini till. *Undet ihese circumstanieissIhe could lot hesitate tid< take heis old and faithfful ;6rant-aloog'withljm vn-ehich he intends fertou&:t Ivlue ', J )de ma i d tti'aenimib& ase tb.Nklait rn4 year,;r :What ebgl be th Ib 'i:'F~ i . 9gaIktfrtd ri" lef1,wiif joirbdk 'to dTb yd etio Ahfytth pblishier 1 ins ; enpoe oieVe l- fare -f prpeore' you; ma y prospectos odioorfowtiths age: ;i4is absolutely necessary thatr east five hundred names, at the advaaied 4 rice should beobtained, previous to coi re nending the new volume-the first nt-im or of which will appdarja the first Sat- o1 irday in luly nest: -This temporary sus- ta ension: will- afford- us time to hear from. ci ur friends ii the city and country; and ws le ope all'who' are desirous for the success f our paper, will let us know at as-early 't date before that time, as possible. We ht ave already some few over one hundred w ames, as subscribere to Vol ll,and at ith an addition of something over triple d bat number, the publisher assures us the si aper can be permanently established,- 0. ad with punctuality on the part of its etrons,-in payment,.with an increase to ti< ie number, be ''ill make whatever im- ta rovemeut in size ofthe shect,-his encour- sil gomeut will warrant, or the liberality of s is patrons, suggest. .' Cannot .you, then, Washingtonians, w -iends of Temperance, and good order, ut .your shoulders to the wheel and help a in obtaining a few hundred more good aines to' our list. With the number of th ood paying' subscribere, above stated, the ublislier would be better indemnified thane R e has..been the.past year, during which 'n is receipts have been far in the rear of his ctual expendittares. Many of t he subscri era for-the past years aro in arrears, and behoves him in order to guard against ss, -to make the terms'of the paper. out f the city, payable in advance, in every i mstance, unless the individual is personal- o y known to the Editors, or himself, as re- C pensible.. Will our friends object to.this, of hen- we-tell them that out of a list of not ,J 00 names, during the past year, near 200 ci re in arrears.. f We return our thanksto those who have readt given us their aid, both for the past nd coming volume ofour.paper,and hope ~ oon tosee the list swell to the number re uired, we will then go on our way rejoic- et g,.hat-our friends have acknowledged fe ur - usefulness, and with renewed zeal in r he catibe of tamperance and virtue, dis- 0 eminate as far as in our power, their b vholesome truth,. n at Contints oftie Southern Agticualtuistfbr June- l -On the Cotton Gin and Introduction of Cor d >ne Answers ti- queries of the Hon, W. B leabrook of Edisto. S. C. by Kinsey Burden. :sq. of John's Island; Agriculfural Proceed ags of the St. Andrew's, Ashley and Stono tgricultural Association, at the Anniversary f eeting, accompanied with extracts from the sports of the several Committees; Remarks n Mr, Ruffin's Agricultural Survey of South 'arolina; Extracts from Ruffin's Agricultural I irvey of South Carolina; Guano, or Husno; a letter reiazang to its properties; Proceedings v f the Black Otak Agricultural Society; Im- b rovementtof Cisv Soils; Experiments; Cotton ;iin-luquity;. Usef Grapes; Protection a ainst Diought; - Peach Trees; Efficacy of a lathing inicertaiun ma'bid states of the mind; 4 few utode af,'ropagating. Fruit Trees; The 'icken-haalhphajn chine; Seotch Guano. 'wtrMrsrexaKs' Aso DuACoNs' CoNKRaascz n OF THE EoOEFIELD BAPTIST AsSoCIATION. h The next meeting of this body, will be held td t Fellowship Meeting Housenear Cambridge. tc t 10 o'clock, A, M., oh Saturday before the c .h Lord's Day in June. Blishop Abney is ap. o oirited'to Preach at 12 M. . The subjacre for discussio'n are "Is tbierc - 'ny difierence between .hzu's Daptism, and bhristianu Baptism 1". "'What was the. specidek design of the Lord esua Chsrist. in srumitting tolBaptism, under 6 ~e handts of Johln the Bapos:'t?7 r "What arc the duties of the Deacode as P xugbt itn theu Scriptttres ?" . - .S It was re'solred. That this Conference Ibecal 'd the Miaters' and Deacon.,' Conferendce of.. ~e E. B. Arnor-iation,. and th~e Deacons of the htarches be invited to, becnme Members of it. WILLIAM B. JOHNSON,~ -Chairmta, d )"The friends of Col. 0O. Towrxs, .: utnounce him as a candida te for the office si f Tax Collector of Edgefield Distritct at he ensuing election. (ts The rriends of Cal. Jotus QOAT -LBUit, iannounce him as a caddidate for be. office of Tax Collector of Edg'efield 1 )istricm at the ensuing electiorn. -. J gW The friends of Mej; T. G. BACON, Lnounce him as a candidate for the office p f Clork of he Court of Edgerteld District ' it the next election.- , Qg The friends of PETER. QUAT T 'LEBUM, iseq. announce hiur as a cnn idate for the of~ce of Clerkc of the Court' 'f Edgefleld District.. e 27* The friends of Col. JOHN IIUIETT, onounce him as a candidata for the officie 4 f Clerk'of the Court for Edgefield District i t he next electionr. . - d7" The ft'iends of BENJAMIN C.' f ANCEY announce him as a candidate ' ar the Legialature.- - C.7"'We are authorized' to announce M-. sRAY, Esq. as 'a cadidate for'the leg- a lature.' . ] .I17 We are authoti-zed to apn ounce Dan it, tOL.L.tsi, Esq., at candidate for a seal, in the - touse ofD'elegates, at the ensuing election. WO or three first rate JOURN1EYMEN ..TINNERS, to' whom cotistanatemploy 9 ndl liberal' wages *ill be giv~n; on-application a the subscriber, at Edgefred C.;H.. -J . At. Y.-GRA HAM - - J'nne : E 19 ALL persons-having demands against the estate of Augustus.E. -Tnuce 'd.' re requested' to present thetnle Wue in h )rdinaries offcepf:Edgehel igrct, onae rat-Monday in3 ly.:iext.. .Thoss'not iaiji Nemselves of this notic will-nt be paid&~ LUTHERt ROLL> Ad'arf b ereby forwarn all persons from. trading s - for a noite'of hand-given byJdoinHar .( on toWIB. Elder,;for eight hundred-and p ity sx dollavs,/which note I have lost or - misaid. ~ THOS. B.ARVEK' en o .'B ist alb . re irofrimn. 7ife ", faticidgt at e e ilctii gnitdwe aredia o ul bsirntt ilL tli5at2hovrW te mystiis p fl iea proGode. WBtwrem bdeath s ome are. .kenjt1t froiite sr ybles'to comepeii 8n i i r.afor-hi t r her gea'n.rtelasptioui to iiis git slild'bwe ei ared y.tshould b dibe.f signationtothe will of God;at the sarntimen atwew'apover the mysriousdspeidestind his e proidence. We:.eldeys that o eare. ken fir he tri ubles to coe, .peray hgr *atbr-has takeni her gentle 'spirit to.hiiusert Sit houldbetharmed by ,the rude breath of Mye andisfwrtneh which no human -sagacity LU lowforebee.: She;ws -a plant too tender -mature~4n this cold 'uuifriendly;'woild, aind Ls been traupefered -to the:fields- of-'pa'radise,. here thre kind qualities of her heart miay grow; id expand i:the- bright -snnsbineoaf endless, iy. and where -.shermay ever rejoie am~id the: nless congregation.of the blest. The writer this small tribute to her mensodry. knew'her am infancy. and ihe was alt thatyould be de= red in a child. She vas dutiful and ifficj miate to her mother, kind- and devotedlyat-1 ched to. her brothdrs and sisteis. Her-dispo ion was mild and amiable. and her-manners f( and unobtrusive. She combined allthose. reet and gentle elements'of heart, whichI ben developed, would have furmed the-per ct woman's character.. Sie -was dearly be. ved by her little circle of acquaintances. But e is gone and-we must bow, in humble resig trion to the will of him in whose handsare e issues of life. and death. Died; on the 29th ult..-in this village, Aaimit rasa Busanasr., aged three years and six oaths. From adverse blasts and lowering storms, His favoured soul he bore; -. And 'with yon bright angelic form, He lives to die no more. Died at the residence of Mr. Robert Butler, Edgefield District, on the first June instant; re. TAarTua HALL, after a protracted illness fourteen months, which. she .bore. with hristian fortitude, mourned by a large family 'childreni, and lamented by acirele of' friends., Blessed are they that die in the Losd.for they ase from their troubles, and their works do fllow them." Commercial. H AgaBne. May 28. Coutou.-The late Foreign news have reviv I our market some, though it is scarcely to be It. Prime Cottons go off readily -at ruling ites, while middlingand inferiorqualities hang r the market, except at low rates. There is at little-coming in; and we may say a dull arket. Prices however may not recede this immer, but perhaps gradually advance, until >me 3 eta. may be obtained for very choice rts. Our quotations to day range from 5 to,7 mits-principal sales 6J to7 cents.-Journal. AUGUSTA; May 30. ot.-Bet a few bales have been received is weekand the shipments having been large r some time past, the stock- is very much di finished. The last European advices had no ther effect upon our market than to render it ore firm at previously established prices. . In te beginning of the present week, quite an imated demand spron; up, and a slight d. once in rates was obtained. .On-yesterday; owever, the market was again dull. in conse. uence no doubt of the downward: tendency: iauifestedin the New York marketr 'The deseffected have beenat price. ranging from, 5.to.7cents.-Constitutionalist,. CoLuMBIA, May30. Caion.-There is now very' little doing iunthe iarket, especially from wagons. We have eard of ouly three wagon loads being in during ie week; acd it is therefore almost impossible. give correct quotations; but as nearly as we m' jndge, they may be set.down at'4j 67-8 r7 cents, extremies.-Caroliin. 6 note of hraud given by E. C. Reamer and . HE. Goohnani to S. Gibbs, for sixty ye dollars, dated abouttI e-Oth day of Ft ll mory last.anddnme ist oT Janaury next. .All ersons are therefore notlfied not to traideforK rid note. -. Juine5 It" .19 note of' hraid, gifen- by'3Michael Geartfy to the subse'ibmer for eighteen dollars. sted the 22d of A pril 1844, y ayable orie day. ter date. Persons are forwarned against, 'ading for said udite,- payment having lieeu opped. . HE-NRY D. liiRIANG1O&N. State of South Caroliry EDG EFIEL D DISTtin'i.. 'Jr HN H IL L.Eaie[di~n. Whereas, George N. Pardeueati liedi to me for Letters of'Adminm''ra ib, n all-and singular lihe aande And chJ ehItil and credits of Samueil1% hQ uoence, lat- of the -Distrjitn~~a~ ecesied,: . Tbese sid, todretoff- t oinnit all and siegeai ia reditorsnofthe irsi Ede iJi ppear before qmpm Ioem ip)utifor the sadD ~r~ b' hlgeneli C raipps t'les Iay-of,.uneinstani 'bi rby the taid sm ef of Juliein tjlseer bousand erghc-hut ltf nd in the lfyi - ndepndenc.;''i D: SA d~~ RSUA1ITr -dO es mndivzla si"ftj Swen i'e louse i'ntCrfigtLi~ o c 3r ire whichs Cor n~-wih time, elrq at, in imiterest a ia terpoeetheirojiumi rany thee lavt't an- orderbeing maieb - -~ .A.J 9T - " ynm -- - a 1AU S 3deligr~ul VQTE 1 ( wilbe ready to ieoeI e~co Dpsa , AretofJhne: Tf'he b R~fcaE yv experienced itsntrceznipriiian and tie~co ndioiptj': t r wans of any 'whio iithjlc the foliwinj fenzs: s .t-.>, " " "ovel &1smthau4- y r 4e ". r'n _.l" Horse'per day, j - per weeJ4' "- }. su" ~ overone. t -" . Y" " JOHN V. -ZIIMt1FII : ERM" . Aeat for Glennu'. SppatC ~ ' o a May2 .. -. t. " , B Y muwu ansent of ibsJhef d^ tors of .B Hfoward d y-.r prime land, thf -late z oc.-aP .ohjr -' " Howardrdec'd ,situated ine) ir~ on "Luite -'orse Creek. on~u~'2 cu . mote or leasadjinug ~- ~ - Hightower;.8a ~ledne,3 ri Y. liue Day;.Gofjl1Nagbter an 'iucJ . r. ' factory oil whichii "- %" nsacceusfulOpenhton, wiuth cot mLrab . :'.4' r, provenBt, and'eaera.teneents.a '.pft w;"; Improvements on different.prt fe; cec- ; 500 aciea 6fana :suitable tote ltratt$ Ortini -Cant. Bi eerot o ' part .w4 ipa foundatio siepr*; Lion-is kwrood repair with nOralird e4"' -tZ Apple tee '.On aid= premise,i o& '" ; ROCK-QUART ;which has be a ~2ais r' V s; for public.: and private use. 4n"u dxt ble. bTe situation of the timber ott ai enoughct it being handy, easyof eogtosupply one saw for mvuy . is. the- only .large body of timnber 'cOali F", wateF privilege now between it ad Hiia~$ .r '1'e" aiation o6f tis Milli co "~ '~ t" phinitofvibw, ,unosz~advan buoa,' leg not only= the custom' of Ha'L rounding country but all the up comai ' in Lumber, bby a route which'bia on iii. public road leading fronm' Abbeville, ..The location is he ;. convenient'to-mnrket, being 10< niB. f~u bur . 14 to Edefleld C= "H.; 10Z4~~zv 4 auclu eFacwf, w~i ag~ Iv.ifde r: '":j to each. -The plbcet bouads~wil hezrobl ""C.~ springs. The-range f!ar Ioek UUUIp sT' Adjinig i 'alare yof-.pia# Eaa- lg be had at some rLuttt ' -, -r- '-; 100. head of itme -Hok / yoke of Oxien ; U'Cian$J Horse Cart, anti th Thde t irs'are., hifpaa~e h~eirs;.anl the ezecuoauf - ,' - Terms wit'beparte . , on cote ione, ti . -.~tre Wit. -ptyt icii N. ;De dW i~in ferred zo W.,8. 61v -a place, and-r:,:,'3,;,: giving inlom"ng0at';i' a .~hgit 1;gveat an . J3.'t1 r , -ad,d-h 7