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- - 6 of -n enders to aAL e u of enDe ibuo tooj erto ~ ~k~ii~5r ~ ay's inipar, hich cotitains. g rithe nonm'nee~ of the Dem-M, o Peietad f ch~c off ices fPeidn n 't cVoj res eitif theWnited: States,: and the DcstoSfiePkcFre of the Demo - rat ai nthe United States. ~$ - a l nic5 Total Abstinence So i ' e Vilage e:at , meeting i d -ng he;6t appointed n I r. il n Eqr; and the ^> Rte s . obs oni, as Delegates to hie hate 71014 M-e $Ia Cettto ueO eiton. Th tbtra he. ocietF are requested. 'to meatt ;iCortHonse, n Thuirsday(to morrows eveniugeat arycandle light A fulf fletn of~eSociety -is earnestly :desired,.~as aisOotheapis-ac.in A WnirWa -b boe -before thei: g of the Uni6n Bion e -, 1j A ii vlf e and Edgefield Districti Au t4he;Amerca ate Foireii Bible eld at.Turkey Creek Church on the;Tuesdsyaferthe rd uly next. Elder A. Rice - ' : clien on the occasion, and in "aeS.4 'Chiles. The Executive llhold asneetiag atethe same plcee ayy-previo Mnda ,) Elder W w' $.UARRIS Secry. Softhe gentlelien of te bar, a p e adjournment ofthe re - t ebn df ityf tis District, on mo SGri Mr. John Bauskett, air and Mr S. S. Tomp uh , Qifmmidier of the Court, appointed -a iiren , MnJ. P.Carroll 7ellowiiig' res tibns Which tere ust y adoted ' ^cs d what we ntertainthe highest sense o-ttiet , patieue endcourtsy, exhihited by C r *apr5 during the terw'of the Conrt jeded *otved46i~t copy of the abote " esolu tinib ~preseted ;t Chancellor Harper,-by the. retae dfthis nieeUn. and bepublished :id :zhEdgefield Advertiser. -J OHN USKETT CAair'ma. " - S.1 mrg esecreory. -' 8th'Jue j1844. 6 ho Bacon. Esqg. has beenrep sd6 uie Actin'g Clerk of the onmnPleas anid General Sessions, ~~ZC~uir,~asLa~iD flI ihie vaciftay occasioned d~ztrtiorge Pop, E# aser tluferous enquiries, &f to-the ode whli heja;aw points out for the filling S~~fices inade7~'acalitjpy death,- resignation, o 'puibi.he toffowi'ng sections oP"An * ' *a 9pEsciribi tlie mode of Electing Cleiks, * ~eifi, and Ordinaries," passed'tho tweiity dyof December, .1839, - B est db th,.-!on. Seliaie and Moo'se of Ren uttivesf &c.. That when. ever a ?acapc E abont to occur-in the office oef Clerk,4alnary, or.Sheriff, iaany District in this tafe byexpiration of the term ofthecin cumbeut, it'shl Ie the duty of the acting Clerk of tbe Court of Conmnon-Pleas,.at least - '(jr months before the term iihen such vacan sy shall happen, to advertize an election to fill such vacancy.as4he Coui Hjouse door;'at Sve ether public plices intIDistrictat least, and ~in a newspaper,lif any such be printed in the District, giving tiirt -ays notice of the time of such electionand specif i- any Monday succeeding~ the esiration of tiy, and before the expiration asixty days, as the day of elec lion: antheshallalso issues a-notice, to be ser ved-by- the actiorheriff, to the several sets of Manageru of 'Ictons in the District,. to attend at-their respci plls on- the day appointed, who shill-o atten, and opeil' them between the samE houra':ihdin other resplects the elec tion shall Iie'edinducted in like mauner, as is Srescribed for tho'diection ofmnemliers of either r~nch-of the Legislature.- For evety instance *in whiclithe Clerk shall render* the services herein requiredst him, lhe shall be entitled; -.upon- making sati'efactory proof thereof -to the. Treasurer et hisDivision, to receive from thei ,pblic Treasury ten dollars. " When any vacancy shall occtii in-either of *the offices-aforesaid, by the death, resignation, reuanoval from the District or State, removal resioffice-Tof the incumbent, or by the death, -esnissioor refusal to qualify, within the time prescribed, of any officer elect, or by the lunas cyof the-incumbent, ascertained by inquisition * fund,:itishall be the-dtuty of the-acting Clerk aiforesaidl, o advertize for an election, -and to issue notice to-thie Ma era aforesaid,'to bc served as'afdresaid,-who tial :condue the alec tion as prescribed -in- the first-.section -of this Act. -If the --Clerlr shall fail to adveutize and' give the notice herein reqluired; the Mahagers of Election shall nevertheless proceed toailver - .tize and bofaii election as herebefore directed; -..and thp,Clerk,-for every wilful neglect herein, . sialt be liable to indictment and punishinent, ~a rord.(ii midmanor." l7 TI erCouwiaisioners of Roads are re necsted:e daiehe ecavations that are daily being nyad, le~various parts of the roads - eading frOJtInS tisillage to Qslurpia arnd the. WIn. Nouse, and pass their jdgemei- upon the propriety' of persionw hanhng- away sand' -fromi said roads, and thereby,.in easerof a hard -rain, causirig the fif to be more ofieia'idjat ad, by the forming ofiashes in them. Ithej - Pno law to preventsuch nesyssjng 'ie high piinethat.the landholders opopnbqph ihose joes siond'apily to the Legjulature-to enacto, eV~~~lh of i "la ie - 'pfgent onODCO tr - ~ i r ~have been hs ip . t, p of=eneral':Jack sonn s;lnibit..hiihs been .1i la lie a tbette days;. and from sant P thef, upoti whiihls iist,:Qtd 'o % Xit~r. ind RAnixszzaioa, w_1~4 tiigsautipon the breeze, support edb~)l4i yeomen 'ofthe'North, :qpthV East, ild Wet;uiide byWe iieith our belovedStars 'and derboth or which dvery lover of his rob~ iraly atupon the altar of Do. ga lare to "doo,,;e,' in opport of die;Uioi - Re-i iideauo t i extremely gratifying to the friends of the Soutiand her institutions to' ad, by the nuthetons and-well attended meet nus th'ro ghoqt-the tion. that this great qpestion,4aabsohildly necessary foithe safety of odr liierty, has beco'e the order ofthe day, nad'thatamong thoselwho cry loudest in favor o an immediate action upenit, are those whom have doie the icountry "some servce," in the .ttying times through which our Republic. has passed; wailst those whooppose it.are either such as baa ever been the opponent3 of a De mocratic idinistrationr weathercocka, tiho. if not 6or~ielted a 0all and very niessure, tie their iifluenconif ,erchance- they possess .any,* put-it downi 117'Jhe Wasiingboh correspondent of the 'Chadston ?~xrier,;undedaete oif the 30thrult. writes:"a anon dit. I iiention that I av itfro good'. i thoity, thatJudge Huger tutIlsresigning his aation as United States Senator.; -Already have t heard the nafies of several mentioneid as candidates for the plide atong them,Pickens, Rheti,iM'Willieand Dan. Flour.- le Agdsta Cbusiarloastastes that this necessary articles is now being manu factured in Georgia,." which, if tasted iii the. form of bread or biscuit, will be found to be sweeterthati breador biscuit made of Riemond or Baltimore.Flour and aswbite ifnot whiter." We haveTor sione time past beenpulchai ingFlour, brought to this village, frofn mills in he -upper part of this State; wich is equal to any ever brought here frol the Northern markets, and at consideraby lower rated. Great Temperance otntleries.- The doston P's' of the. 31st' lttstates that the Washingto . nt"Convention which' convened in that city, ] had ointhe day previous, one of the largest processions ever wiitnesscd. The numer of. the cold water army, upon parade, wad estinat ed at forty thousand. - At a nu'nerous meeting of the DemoOra tic.partyin:die Congressional District of Char lostn, oh Thursday the 6th inst., tho following resolution; among others; fully according in the setiments 'expressed by the Baltimore Con. t ventfon Nianunanimously adopted: "Resolved, That we cordially, approve, and I acdept of he nomination of those distinguished j citizens, lanies K. Polk, of Tennessee,. and E George 51. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, as the can didateb of the Democratic Party, for-the offices respectively,..of President and Vice President of the United States; and that we will heartily co-operate with our democratic brethren in this '5,tates and throughout the Union, in such imea- 1 lures as inay be necessary to ensure their unit-r .efaction'in the approaching election." Tie Badj set in motion.-The Toscin of Li- I beity;, pnblished in Lawrenuceville, Indiana, sajs-- The son of Judge Isaac Dunn-of-this plahe, and SIXTY ONE othiers, who have heretofore been identified with whiggery, have abandoned-the whig party' and enrolled them selves under the glorious banner of democracy. It is said that young Dunn is making speeches, in which he exposes the corruption of the whigs in: a most masterly manner. Roll on the ball.!' It7'I'he N. Y. Plebian ofthie 3d inst., says!: * We. lea rn that a grea't ratification Conven tion will be held at lioboken on Tuesday even ing. It is expected that after the adjourmn~nt of our meet ing the various associations, a'nd many of the c iiael will'eroes tbe river, anid Join our brother Democrats of New Jersey;* New .Jersey is safe for Polk and Dallas by thoussand." l17 The-following letter, written to the N'o. R. 1. #alker, long beforethe Cabinet was ad vised of the assentof Texas to the tmgotiiation of annexation, shows the feelings of the Demos 1:ratic Candidate for the Vice--Presidency,'upp' on that all importmnt question.: Pu::.n 'a-, Feb. 5. 1844. *" My Dear Sii-: I ceanot resist the impale... to tell you how much .delight I have takerr .in' reading your paimphlet on Texas, &c. It iS comprehensive, clear, argumentative and elo q uent. Nothin can remove or resist, your' I facts, and cI deingentdity to assaIl the justice t and integritjkofyour deductions.. In the midst of all iny distraction at the Bar., rqyihead.has been running on this topic for some months, andt your admirable brochure comes to me likie man- i na) in the way of starved people. I cannot tell you, wvithout using wvords-'whic~h you might consider extravagant. howv highly I appreciate your -lahors, and how vincerely,' as an Ameri can Democrat, I thank you.,8 Truly, aiid ever yours, - -- "GEORGE M -DALLAS." To the Hon. R. J. Walkert Mt'llerisa ites ifup.-The "Mdnight J Ury" or the 23 alt- sagsWe Coresthat our published time is paSt,. and that, se I bonestdinen, we cannet- point to definste 'days:ineslfIuenre. -WebIelive thdt the * end eean outtig be-delayed so long as -our published time, eckondd by inspired ehrot nology, may bhive varied froma God's time..I .e'atIk of three &"ulutkinaryPenasionk e'r..-Theifollowingi' pdsoedied.ni.GlenS villa, N.' Y. lst week isiGarrdtt'YVm Eppe.ed agedSOy'4srs.E1eadipjag'aec94; also--Van Voas't, who serveih~ie~Fench gnd A merican wars, agedtO year.s11A. nhijn a distance of 4 wiiles of'sach othIer. .b g . _uiainte is irde tiat that South.Carolina coul not; consistentry with yher pruoi ples, -tpporr Mr Clay Bu't, inceb sgaai ts ailan eneiy our argi mats ana opinions can of ceurse haIe no ef etct oh him, and as our artlcle.-are excluded fromlais paper, they can produce none on his readers Our only miotive'forconducting this correspondence havingthuesbeen-removed, we have determiued to discontinue it. ".We regret that the Editor of that paper did not consent to a calm and dispassionate discus sion of the subject. Such discussion. ould have elicited truth; b:tpne like the presenrin read to no good result. 'In ctn'cluesionv*ewill simply say that the Editor-of'-hb Journal is mistaken, in supposing that we desire to injure. either his person or his pu-se. We'were one of his first subswiribeis, and we expeci to be one of his last. .leiejiet;from; his last editorial, lo find him 3o uuch'incensad against us, and we are.sdrpnised at it, as we are not cobscious if having given him any just cause of ofifence. He differed with the party with~which lie Was ibting in:this state, as to Mr.- Clay, and has ately spoken- of them in terms which were neither kind nor complinientary., ,We thought. iii course inconsiderate, iticonsistent; and ill idvised,:hnd we were in hdpes that discussion would bring hihi back. to' his bid- and early riendsabut;' we are noie convinced thai, by :ontinuing this correspondce, we shall only innoy and irritate him, without producing tiny ood, and we have, therefore, determined td ,ermiate it CAROLINA. For tha Advertiser.. DIVISION! DIlSION ! Mr. Editor.-I amIfedrful-that the ax rtions of the citizens of -iheYSaluda Regi ;iment to have the ,Distrigt divided will ;o no; further than iepeatig and lament ag their gtievauces. Do; they expect to fect any thing :in this way ? Do ahby xpect to gain, their object by sitting down at home, and repeating over what they iu end to do, or what ought to liedone ? If hey do, they will in the end, find them elves coming out at the "dianinutive ter nination of the truiliet"-vulgarly called helittle end of the horn.. The truth is, hey need not expect to dn any.thing un ess they meet together. and adopt such neasures as will enable them to act.iu :oucert. But- how tq .get a. meeting ip ears to be the difficulty. In a commu nicatiou,.wbich appeared in the nImburg louraial, some time since, signed ",crse. ierance," it was suggested thatharieeig if the citizens be called- by nleans of' a 3arbecue at Richardsonville, on 'he 4th >fstily;ind thatsuitable measures be there [dopte& This I thought a very good idea,, Lnd would lie acted upon; but frodis not raving inet with an ininiedite inspeise, t appears. that it has been dropped, on the round that it is now too late to make ircparations for a Barb-6ue by the 4th of luly, and the matter now-stands in itat. lno.- If a Barbectie io necesgii to call be people together, I cannot see 0hy8a'e ther-day -woud nt do' a-.ell ast6e th >f July-say some day its Atugu'st, when he farmers will have lain .by' their cr6ps 3ut why go to-the trouble And. etperia of t Barbecue? I can-not see why it is ne essary to call a meeting of. the pli6 ertainly it .is not indispensable. .:If tey. tand upon such an incentive as this, is vill -look a little.like. that although 4Rhey. ova Division more .than. they love-An exation,".yet they love ia Baihieclae inore' hana "Divisicon," andi if they love a a teeue more -than "Divisiotn," the latter is ot worth seekiiug after, nd, had 66:ter'ie ~iven up at once. Buit this is iot the'case. rhe miands ofC tha' people naeevidently aighly excited on the subject of Division, herefore let a meetin'g -hut be called, nd I en'ertain not the faintest shadow of douot that ii will be.well attended., We ee accountsof large meetings of' several Districts. co express~ theii ipws in-relno iou to the "Atnexation" quest ion. How ire these meetings f-ormed 1, "Simpli by aotifying the people that a meeting will he. ield atea specific .time and place, and re ioesting them to artend.. Thn I wvould ay, let a meeting of-the citizediif-ih'e saluda Rlegiment,- aye-of till w'69 aird riendly to Divisioil, whether belbonig 'o~ hdt*egim'enr or'uos, be dalleid at Richard-. onsille on some convenient day, and my word font, it *itll cieet wltfr a bearty te )onise.' ... .- - - - - Friends of' Divfsionl Cfiliiroes'of the l udla Regimeii ! do noa'give upa'he con. eat. Arouse yourselves 'to: Setion.-.'Put an yrour whole armout-.1andfip ' u elves rot- a cbarge-. long .strn anca," what wall you do' ?-otr aree ledtily looked t or -advice and lirection. .,ead on, and the'phople illffollb*$o6-. tand firnto your poets, and'hegwiain >ort you. Put'th6 "ball-in mi:stit~ 'or'it has'stoppecd, almest' ididlciH " If a fev. wid'ows wit wlibiifirae8 Inainted'had this-rmatter an haniit~' Wouif e managed quite differ dilin'pnrfbit it LIBERTIY The Season.-So far as -we ca'n lear'n, he present season is one of tyntmoht pipp' tious fon agricetiure evel known. -In this' action, the crops'of Corn'addfhot'thelo~k: dmirable-in oats alionie thefea aris aalar. Some of our townsmearae re-. aing 'themselves onr new:Toiatoetknd nutton Corn !We believe we-are not rrong an stating,'that aguctituralpidic tnes of all. kinds-are at least tbree weeks nore forw ard-than -they were at thisptiary astyesar. - The 1*hdat harvestlias 'commrenced, nd- w'e understand, the q'ualitf and quan ty of the grain are both aujierio . -Che ato Gazie. sWe learn that Mr.Z xni ci4 isi brother.John ,Jobutontwaterreted Lt their house in this..distnri: doi ay last ap4 eaej 10-Chj~~~r ea being Cie~r~hjro - d ' can Ati-iSlave.:j Sauie ei qfew ork -recentl, .andar~ wis.. ii-ii te Unig nib slaveld ;"1 :4gousiiyformeesetnedo .d itadv y :foneras the ab"& ofrd iy it o ifheprtmaryobjeciso is.agitatOU; to dielve theAirican Unioa -The sMisiu tp-Tha' St Louis Re porterof. Wednesday:weeksays. 'Tbe-rivet-roseigsterdajyabout sit inch a 'fs stll risiugo It has alreadjbntered inauf bf'!hestores -bn ihe wbarf,.and from pretent apearances -the first Boor of but fea' of i5em 'viii escape inundation.-llil, nol town isscarcely vidisible: The Anier ican, lidttom- is covered- wiih'.water to' the .bluffseicept in a: few spots or ridges. The river:above are -still risiilg... The villagebf Cabokia, a few niles be low.this city, on-the lilinois shore is almost entirely innadated." In addition to ihe above; we leard that at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning, the water bad reached within 13 inches of the Door ofthe old warehouse of the American Fur. Company; which is the most elevated building on the levee. The Misouri river was reported as ri sing fast, and the bottoms from the mouth of the Osage down, covered with water. "The-Oswego was out of its banks and had spread over the bottoms in some places near the mouth, two or three miles wide. ThelJexingtonwhich' left Weston on the 16th instapt,.reports a rise of five or six feet behind. This is supposed to be the spring flood from the nountain; which; at the present high stage of the Missouri and Mis sissippi,.will do a great deal of daitilage. The Illinois river wai reported as very high and rising; a 'rise of three feet had taken place at Peru Within a day or two past; there was more than eight feet water on th'e Rapids, and tbe water in numerous places was out of the banks -and over speading the country The Reveille reports the death by drown ing of a drover named John M. Burnwell; who lost his life on his way to St. Louis, in attempting to cross a small croek in the bottom about a mile from the llinoistown. A thrifty .negro Iran, by the-name of Sancho, who had beeni to this city ia-'is little wagon, purchasing' provisions, was returning through the bottom; when ,he suddenly found himself, wagon, horses and provisions, all. swimming !-. He was -ob liged th'ie the horses go, tie the wagon to a tree. and-swim to Illinoistown for a skiff, in which togo and save his goods.. . The people are bringing over their fur niture and goods in the ferry boat, and the scene opposite is most desolate. :The,rise now is within a foot'of-that of 1836,-and the massive foundations' of-the gals Works are quite covered.'! The:Wabash 'is said to be' very high, dovering'the bottom'. It is ten miles wide at Viuceunes. ,j /steriods OccuTrrence.-Coroner Davis was called upon on Sunday by several per sons; who inforied himn that on Saturday night ahonuelevemi'clock d yod'ng man named Edward' Moran, atd a'ppregtice to Daniel T. Adams, a painter, in Poddras street; died suddenly and wag b'u-ied at anearly:hougon.Sunday nornin;And that -there-wesp.nreumstances- connected. with his sucdemi death' and burial, whieh' led to the suspicion that the. boy had come to his nsi'dieatb 'by unfair means. -In conse qence..of- these representations, Coroner Davis .-examined the -body on Monday, ani a post mortemn examination was had, whieb- was attended by several medical men,.when it was found that the deceased haid received a severe kick or blow on the let side, where, on opening the body, a quantity 'of-co'agulated blood was' found lodged.. The coroner held an inquest on the body, and on examinatioti of the evi dence, the Jury returned a verdict that the death oftho y~wascaused by "blows or kieke receiv~ed en the left side of the body--just below the ribs, inflicted .by a perso'ttoi persons, so far, to the Jurors ao -knowin consequence of these -procerd ings aMd of n'ertain representations made to the (oroner, he -informed Recorde Baldwin of 'all the. facts -connected with ifgiiiat which had comie: to his knowl edgei,.whereupon.- the., Recorder -issued a warrant for the apprehen'sion of Adams, whb was brought before' him yesterday, andianformed of the natamo of'the charge made against him, and then remained un tilthis morning, when an' investigation of .thb msncholy. aair wtll take place. -We-have h'eard many stories of this' mat :ter but abstain,-in such a serious ease, ftrm sayig one word which can- excite an'f ~j~dice, One -way at' thb athir.-N. O. c.-C - aiga C~1id-U bmaaffed har bgrjj -The Hartford Courier says On i31ond4 ant. Gynt i' ftobeitd .of Hart fo hstambought -before Justice Masn:on .zwo 'dplaints for assault ant battery; on~ o0A n Bunrell' 'a little gil. about 7 dr' ~eardo6ld,'ilio wasioundout to sor 'Weto ind, Uaherts," te hnsbanad.of' n'y!thia, by the Selecimen of Farmin'g todi' The girl testifies thitsthe ends-of-her fiogers' had b'een dregdlfurly pinched: with' a pahirichers;. taking ofr the nails, is' apnishidofitta her toesr and fingers' 46hib' were e~ hibited to thecourt 'showed' 'htry its'-'of tbenptnchers, as did l 'r toingude which w as much swollen 'Ii oloredl> Her body from' head to, odt bibited -marks o thie whip io al-s most T-numerable stripes, anld whafes a. larg as the fidgers. The t-estimonywsas! aiwteto 'prove""tTie truelheb catged4 and' isecthit Aentehced the wife o each 6f :~jplaintito0d,,s simptisdnmpnt, in t innbr itse,d's Slue of-87 and eosts -adto siand imprisoned till'.paide h.'oerts. for o'auinancihg Sild aijn'this crrilty was als ined ad ajru~6z~ tbe same titan diaioisaL h4 Sb e akid& two'of threedy Tw eetiot ine'ttaotadl 4dr~or bwge 120ggesi h 'of the peo Horatio G Otqi; l1 eridl i "id Qijeen consatyOvel avd ii*Zn 'which maii'age- w'as .pln d &eiti coaniset, thast ay oen -th s a9i tho es e Th oci i -:eaoleir eian soald "e =iriater; exeeniadhe'eohtrad l' liede -aidihe deid iadie: Wb' re Ilo1r i alam of aidi and ationalicitisensmiji rdgaridisarriage as 'an institutonofliohn ~ose'quen'ce abd thinkithat ite obligationi are notto be iassmedhastily-ate e flirtation ii tle ball rooi,'perap% on brisk run from a boarding school. :Thi people: iowever, are Sovereign ani cal -'6k' it to their liking. Dedth of Geo. oowin - Ge-ote'Good win, the' oldestpriate in the Union, died1 short time sined i 'the city of Harnfotd Con. in th'e 88tliyjvar ofhisagef, Ife ha s iored as a journey man printer inthe Hakt. ford Currant oflice (of which paper ie wag proprietor fdr sxti yeas): a periodo seventy flveiars!'. He never tlaveled; abd was scarcely -ever.. out .ofiis native State; He had bee foi some years is the enjoyment of a fortune,-and yet waoked at setting types and folding nevsidp' eri he same as when he twas obliged to do so foi a livelihood. He was neithenparsinonioiu of time nor a lover of money. A remark ble man. The world cannot produce an other of his kind.-N. -Y. Aurra. Frost in Ohio.-A: Canfeld,Trinhibull county, Ohio, there was a severe frost on the night of the 21st May ;'eoro aid p: tatoes were~ killEd jo the ground,.:nost il not all of the fruit was killed;grape vines looked as if they were --aborched by. fie. It is hoped the wheat escaped, ad ut little of it had eared out. OBITVARY. .Died, at the residence of her mothei, in this District.on the24tkul., Mrs. EL.IZart BELL; consort of Mr. 'Isac A. Bell, in tie 30th year of her age. The deceased -had bsni coasis. tent :emier of the Gilgal Baptist Chuich-ft about twelve yoarn; ad fronthier dinable dig. positiuur and upright deportment, hdd- aieil the esteemu of all -who know.-her: An'dlads of several months continaance, red ueed hei td a state of great bodily deb'ility, which, however, she bore with- eitraurdinary patience and .re. signation to the will of God. Forsowefokor five weeks previdus to llerdecease ho friends watched over her, almost daily epecting her depatture into another world. At length some premonitions were given her that'the nessen ger for. her release was near at hiand; Not alarmed at hia3apoath,-butready to welcome lia arrival, she called her friendsto jei and spoke of her departure-with as much apparent composureas if she weregoing on a-short visit to 6ther -friends; then in. a most afectionate and earnest matinerexlhorted them to meet her in Heaven. There wairone friend,.particlarly, for whom her heart was ardently engae'd-:-it was her husband. She testified to his kind and faithful attention to her, butyet she knew that he had professed .no hope in Jesus; looking at him with anxious solicitude for his future lisp. piness, she charged :bim to prepare to-meet her in Heaven, whe'e they should be .called no morrto prrt - From her exercises, in utteringpreim to God for hid goodness,'-and in exhortations to her friends, a kind feitale BIend propoded the tak. ing of a little water--to moisten -et lip; which .she replied-" I shall sar drink of-the water o1 life.. of'which"whoseee drinketh shall never thist''" . Baih: a propiitiod'was made to change hetposition to ;render her con fortable, at once she remarked, "I am niirt. able," and repeated that well known verse of Dr. Watts. 'Jeens can fuske a dig bed, Feel sofa as downy piilows are, Whiile on his breast I lean niy ba And breathe..may life out swat vthere"~ Then bidding her friends an aetoaate fa well, she sweetly fell asleep in .Jesus " Who would not wishzto die likelthose, Whoim Gd'i own spirit dleigns to bless1 -To sink iinto tihat soft repiose, Then wake to perfect happines" - C El"Fh .red fM ScaoaouoE Baoinwa-r Ea. announce~ him a s-I dandi. date for the office of Tax Colotr fti District. o-etr o'ti j@ The friends of Cal. O.- 'fOWLKS anniounce hirm as a candida te for thre office of Tax Collector of Edgefi'efd itrienag the ensuing election - - 7'The friends of Col. fodi.N rQLT 'rrBUMn. annolin'ai'him is a andidate fo'r the office of Tax Collector~ofidgfi'efd Disiric at the nsuing lection. - fThe iia'd~eof~ T. , AO announce him as aesandid dif~oc 6t Clerk of ilie Couriotd 1~d.zrrc 0?* Thiefriendikof PE 1RAT T-LJEBUaf,3(.a'aoOn %u~a didate.fot he officesofi~~~iCj f- dgeleid itricet. (7F(Te frieifde announcehhibi asic of Gleikiofibe or at tho netee~ii ~J'The friendor-di ENJARM O YANCEXaniiied~ for the Eeilti~. ?Ware antbotizedr niiuc GRAY, FA4 asa HsEo. e.eggati~a req4 stie oris: ~ i~ and libera anw~f be enppm tYi he a : * * - *.; r . " 1!U^ r sand a? 'a3 _ f -lags of'ilint. ," eay: of ibey del od kkieF suty voce, one.b Qar r' ~ .of. , tpdoes'ror lee 41 q Iaabaier CSWGttr .olbere, der propertyyv V. Yaiborob Terms, Ci.' A Xifii VW sefieid Drs .a r1 % .41 fourib Monday-in .-Jul r ae 'fie 5 following, at:zhe 'Pft" Ua in ibis "Dit&4--vii:3.: Court ouse r//.f ; Diiritoa "e pacd' "rte K; '-- _ r Hatnburg, ou c icaa< -' CoIeman'e; 'arks " cilia' ose- r -', .' ", " Dprn s a ,., . ,: Rill, . ,t P x: =Etbndge'9wt4x; iii y.. yeti O a .."^1 " ' .:.,^ ' The iao , a s i1 meet t; ? Court Houeq;on theT1 ursday r ; t : , count the 4otoe;'aodY eFiatretb&it to p r'"*; Acting Cldrk of E .661d 'Dntna " r ; ;, {,may .June.ll; ". ; .vim _ :state-;;o outh Va o_ { ; ,, r Frederick y.," d wife f " c l;_ Nancy. and others, ve". _ Robert Bry ON S Fe At Rodgersatidd,, Shut ar; r llofDavid-$odj +_ = .; ' Attdway,_ executors, as"n err, deoeeeed. %s " -x ' - ' . others.; - . r 1 r " "! r < a - g" T: appeariag to. my 'satisibilioo tbat miA o an wife.aate!, ire, Daoiel$odgert;,faa.; Littl} r. . , ' rte --4 ,.and tbecbildyfide Sarah Jones ?:'" r'," re tstir'ea of Daniel " fendanteS reside ; beyond the It le t}lerefbrs ordered, tat t e sal , r - ' a s" do apppear, in the: Capra "of-Qrdi ' field Coairt Houie on.-Monday: a ;o '? 1 n -Septembe aextrtoebew ca ...... irglbegr COW.' whythe'wiU oE"the said p uieic8od se.dI- ^ ,, ,. ceased,.ah0u d n b8 ..: l 'a' "" t K;.. . ~., ::3 : ,: ,. JOH H1LTy7Vsyiir y. n June 1 1 .= ZiaQ 'r~ QQ '^ ,-' ' ": U STATF:4 DISTRICT Oh In thc= ; Idtter.'o ' "V YL1J,\ toI, P ui&d& w ya '."t ,s r. 'pre aredlq- declaWa-- a ; :,'" of the firm otT. g:1 Y ', the'iddividusraseefaoi';TrB.; 1t1 l te : Te IB Q" - ;i saidoidelC to file ", :' ticipatioanin" " di " ,, : 'da o ;lru ye n'e*ritr_ of deltls wilf be open 1 s .- :W a' Dutrec4C'puJt of Bou 3e iji. 7 -fore :whicbCbai e ?ii ...,cat ao eal;'iainteiest*i trtr /it'e""' " :'(,if atiyibe r Kgvg t a;