Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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dre tha 'one. within-any dT~tritIsi .4 one iear-sachl iutto be4 If8 " hiin m-~refereice~wfe ding business a ad at such term.. ri4'br and Atiestionis ii:oolticft 'agreed tpon;rtO he~4c)1courier: ctkaraine in the eio te a .reg:ardsh nf~f~ our interai'r Bankse.we deem4 ac rofjusceto thgsei isttutions ad'thes poleo, t jnhl tha fUiwiig~ extrac fton IhetAbartes frinwhi:e -it willbe sapjptii-aniot unmposibl fort iheolder iieir Bills isisiainloe by them, even ifthe {anke were badly managed, whichis it<ihe ease. .The .Boanks >eaw.- Georgetown, Camde aH .Cormnercial Banknf l a clause toithe f6lldwi~iuffct IfCharters "That ncase ,6 t.t the said .Bank .each StoCE toership,. or body poli - - gng rot~ares therein at.Jhe _tmeq( g ui ltt *4 of who sh'all have beenanterte dthierCfat anytime within aii onthsp eif eto-such failure, shall be liable and held bound individually, for sy tnjannor exceding twice the amount of his, -ler or their-shsare orfshares." -The Stokilderasain the .ank or Charleston are hield l able io-tie seine maner, "for any: striao Lxcedmg the nmoant of his herzo toCrhte or sjpares." - Greenlie Coiwtuei; Gold Cot - t.Dalii lonega ,"containsihe'Tollowing let ter, o which Weiitethe;attentiOn.ofthe ubli. To IThe ,Editor oftheDaldonega Times. Sir.=eniime trheg theeliuNtr of your paper, to tcaution the hike against Cotaterfd tQarter Eagles . Acounteitquattereeagle was-brought to the Mi-Ni: zdaj an-oidefr to compare it with the genutie coin and estcins weight and the qaity othe tier : Tis piece puiported to be strck-atthe i ia .this pla elin 1843, iti date was svdenuly made tiree on the die; the first being too mucirto the ight weas defaced and the second.punched.in on the erasure. which gave iu indistinctness to the figures the impression 'on'both sides bad the ap pearance of -bei:ng rounded. as though the dies had been imade by casting, or by some other process:; from a. correct' coin ; the beaded and blank hordets wereequal to the coin struck at the.Mint; the milliug on the edge was" defective and appeared as though theolines'ieie nearly filled up, Each quarter agle.issued from the .Mint. .contains sixty-four and a half grains, but this piece was found to weigh only forty .anda balfgaias;.on cuiting the edge with a-knife and applying acid. it was showu to be coiposed of tirss. (acom#6sition of zine and 'e.pper,y and gilt either by the electro galvanicprocess,.orby the ordinary modes of .gilding, as the acid would not affect any part but where the surface was removed; the appe'arance as to color was tolerably good, sufficiently so to pass readi ly along with the genuine coin that are a little worn. Persons dealing in gold coin would do well to pay attention to the weight. as there is but little danger of receiving counterfeits where this point is attended to. Respect fully. . . D. A: MASON, Coiner. DAuLoNEoA, June .1Q, 1844. Mr.. Mcfluffie has exposed the inconsis tency of .Mr; Benton, in relation to the annexatioin of Texas, in one particular; *but his self contradiction is almost. unliin& ited. Thus in his hei ter to the Euditoi-s of the National Intelligencer 'oE. the ~30th *April, 1844,hbe says: "Our~tile to die whole of-Texas had .been vindicated by Mr. Adams, who showed that tho French under whom we claimed had established themselves under La Salle, at the Bay of St. Beroard, the oldest settlement in the province, upwards of thirty years beforE the Spaniards crcssed t'ae Rio Det.Norte." In his late speech, delivered by him in the Senate, he says. 'iThe real Texas which we acquired by the treaty of 1803, and flung away by the treaty of 1819, never approached the Rio Grande (Rio del Norte,) except near its mouth, while the whole upper part was settled by the Span iards and great part of it in the year 1694 -just one hundred hears before La Salle jirst sato Texas."~ In his letter the French under La Salle had established themselves in Texas thirty years before the Spaniards eer saw the Rio del Norte. In his speech the whole upper part of the same river on both banks, was settled by the Spaniards one hundred years before La Salle first saw 1Texas. This is not the only contradiction. Mr. Benton affirms in his letter of the 30th April, 1844. -"Before the establishment of this boundary (the boundary of 1819) all the-country to the west of tho lower Mis sissippi, quite to the Rio del Norte was ours." Hlere Mr. Benton does not distin gaish-between old.Texas and new Texas between the Province and the Republic of Texas. Hie goes for Texas to the Rio del .Nortein its whole extent. Yet we find in -...bs late speech "'that-the real Texas which weacquired by the treaty of 1803, anid flung away by the treaty of 1819, never approached the Rio Grande except nearn *its month." What is to be thought of a Statesman thus inconsistent with himself? What value can he at taecbed t'o his opinion. --Charleston Patriot. Eztract of aletter received by the Edior of the *charleston Mercury. EUTAw, Ala. June 14. "I ca~nuot refrain saying a word to you ena ouj'political-prospects. The friends of Mr. Calhoun acquisceed warmly in the Baltimore tnommartion, as also the friqnds .of Mr. Van Buren. who had themselves become very much allarmed at -the cer tain prospect of defeat, and being unwil ling to take the responsibility, were 'glad of the excuse furnished by his Texas letter, to desert him. The party, one and all. have entered cerdially into the support of m he. nominees of the Convention. Although our favor ites,.Calhoun and Woodhbury, have been set aside,'yet we, have done better ihan Scould have -been ex pected. M r. Polk is 2.4-f I~ - s t'uea' be eseo 4 e fin dtm~sg~ghtt bi~ eches hat baaltfy.-been opposed "4:T osue ''oz a q~'cr flyrotecun act goiuugfur-. therand >tat tba .e thinks-the rate unserthfpe ruis act~bringingthem downirbro2(per cet -as-ido high - Within the -s months. thewhigs = milisi ael netb lstriatton.ian our party bhe. tuTt forer prudence, and have come-on bi fora rarif'or proteetion. Thiss. zrrund for the whigs-of the South;;and' is-calculated to give .as great d aatagein the coming contest.. - The immedrte' arnexation of Texas was 'vrypopularwith~ the whige of this section,_until th'e lettErof Mr. Clay came out jineihten the leaders have been ma kingdeesperate exertions to keep. their party (ogether by ad vocating the annexa tion."but not untilhthe assent of Mexico can be obtained.; but ~they: cnnotsucceed in hoodwinking the masses in their- party. Meetingsare lieldidaily ,and many are de seritgMr Clay-and I thinki can safely assure you of a Dehocratic niajority for Polk and Dallasof fifteen thousaud." Our.Washwigton Correspondent seems to-state that the consent of Mexicor to the annexation.-of Texas is kno.wo. -think he only reports a rumor, and that such rumgor-is not.well' founded. 'We have ni idea that Mexica woulid give such consent against tbo wishes. of England; -and the more strongly expressed wishes of a large pbrtion of the-political-leaders't.lis con try Mexico milit be wiser than we think ::her,.to see her true.interests throsgh such a .medium, and to submit to n.i apparent act'of.humiliation when .so .lpported. Mcrcury. Among the last acts of -the Senate;-was a motion tolayoo the table the Comnter cial'Treaty'concluded with Germany by ,Ir. Wheaton. " The motionrevailed by the following vote. - -Yas-Mesr.' Archer,- Barrow-, Bates, Bayara,-Berrien, Choaue,: Clayton. Crit. tendon, Dayton.. Evatis,-Foster, Francis, Henderson, Hun'tingtop. Jarnagin, John son, Manwum, Merrick, Miller,:Morehead, Pearce, Phelps, Siinmons; StuirgconTall iadge. Upham, and White-27. Nays-Messrs. Atchison, Atherton; Ben ton, Bagby,- Breese, Colquitt, Fairfield, Fulton,. 'Haywood, Huger, Lewis,..Mc Duffie, 1'iles, Semple, Sevier, Tappan. Walker, and Woodbury-18.. The Postmaster-General has offered a reward of- $200ffr the capture of. Amos W-. Allen, late Postmaster at Clinton, Ala., .,;,t e on- the 3Ist ult. from the jail a. scblioa, wherein be was confined "for having stolen nioney fr6m the United States Mail, on which he has been an ex tensive'depredator." .The Crops.-The grain crops of this District, says the Winsboro News, have suffered severely from drought. Oats in many places scarcely worth the gathering. Cotton generally promises well, and alren dy begins to bloom, and look gay, despite the apparent contempt of manufacturers and speculators.-South. Patriot. Rain-Crops.-Notwithstanding there has-not been a thorough, soaking rain in Hamburg since the crops have been plan ted, until Monday evening, still prospects are good for a full supply of provisions. It has rained all around us lately, yet we have experienced dry weather, with now and then a light showver. Last week there was a heavy fall of rain wvithio two miles of the city, and we understand that ahe country around has been scet sufli -ciently. Well, it is all rig ht, and for our good. Crops throughout the State look flourishinig so far as we have heard from. -Hamburg Journal. General Jackson-A gentleman who bus lately visited the Hermitage, writes that he fotund General Jackson in a state of great bodily dibility, but clear in intel lect;.-his memory in regard to the events of the day utnimpaired, and his discourse upon the questions of general interest which occupy the attention of the public, inarked withI great vigor.- Clha. Patriot. A Lawy~er Sentenced.-We learn fuom the Vicksbburg Sentinel -that Christopher McLure, E~sq. a member of the Natchez bar, was lately sentenced foturs day's im prisonment anud a fine of two hundred dol lars, by .Judge Cage, for an assault upon Col. Lewis. Saunders another memuber of the bar, within the precints of the court house; the provocation bseing harsh and insulting words used against McLnre bty Sanders in an argument before the Court. Painful Occurrence.-A Mr. Edward Ford. of St. Louis, shot Mr. Low, of the firm of Ford & Peck, auctioneers of that city, on the 7th inst. with a pistol, through the head. Low had seduced Mr. Ford's daughter, and thea refused to marry her. Mr. Ford, it is said, has been in a state of mind bordering on distraction ever since the seduction of his child. Belting on Elections.-On Saturday, Judge Petit delivered as the opinion of the District Court, at Philadelphia, that mo ney bet and staked on an election cannot be recovered by or from either of the par ties, hut becomes. as soon as it is staked, the property of the Guardians of the P'oor, and may be sued for and recovered for the use of the poor at any time within two years after the bet. Cure for 1he Bite of a Spider.-T he Bahlimore Sun sa-ys:-We yesterday pub lished a case of death resulting from -the bite of a spider, which has induced a cor respondent to send us a cure for similar cases. Be Nays that the leaves of-green plantain, smashed and applied to .the wound and the free drinking of strong tea made of the same herb, is an infallible and speedy remedy. -b -- - Ar-roto Root.-We have received a ape cimen of this useful article, the product of East Florida, grown on the plantation of Mr.John W. McMiel. It is of a handsome color and is equal, when prepared, to the best kids in use. We expect that it would find an advantageous market in the U. Stene.::Jhas. Patrint wvortdiad iii nntifg} jiimpi tht hars e le it sel f.Very ra* know -t.qbun0ity oFcif'ee nowproduced The staiicsi o, 143, give ihefoTiowin rs1iTt l 'Brazil (1,90 ,000-bags - 170 000.000 lbs. Java & iimatra (,450000) 145,000.00):-' Cubi,- 45OO0;000 St. Doming . 3$j000,000 Parto Rico ,Lagoira. &., 86.000,000 BritishWetdes,- s ,0;000,000 Ceylon. 6000,000 E.'Indies and Mocba - 6,000,000 French.Colonies. 4,000.000 Dutch W. Indies, 3,000,000 "Total. 453,000,000 The English Cofee Brokers are of opin ion.that the consumption exceeds the pro duction, but that it is not, profitable, in consequence of the iaicreased. value of the slaves engaged iq cultivating: it. We 'think its cheapness is owing to the excess of -production, and a diminution of con sumption. Java has increased 100 per et. Ihe last five yearsand -the Brazils 70 per cent.; hut in the West-indies where, there is a decay of agricultural enterprise, Cof fee has, .in ihel average, decreased 28 per cent. In En gland" not much Coffee is consumed, .and .what is consumed is mixed with Chickory,- Beans, and otLer adul terations. Large quantities are used in every-other part of Europe, and some what adulterated. The Java.and Suma tra Coffees, are generally used in Asia, and:what we use. in this couutry, princi pally the little green bean.of St. Domingo, is so cheap, that not much is adulterated. Old Java .Coffee is of the finest flavor but contains an oil that does not operate fa vorably ou the system.. Great diversity of opinion prevails as - to the best mode of preparing coffee, and different nations hav.e, different mod.'s.'. The Turks, who iake it's constant- beverage. toast, pound,.and prepare it only when required for imiedi ate use, and: .consequently; it is made in small quantities a dozen imes a day, over 'a cbarcoal furnace. The French and Germans prefer pouring boiling water over the ground coffee; and'allow the essence to-drip through a cullender. But.the-true manner of pressing the aroma. and having a cup of cuflee. reasonably strong,=not as' bitter as aloes, is the mode practiced by the coffee amateurs in this country. They purchase two or three pounds ol' the ripe West India little bean, into which they throw a handful of Java, or Mocha, and after picking it very. clean, they wash it tbroughly, and as thoroughly dry ii over, or -near the fire. When perfectly dry. it is toastcd gradually until all the beans are uniformly' of 'a rich. ,brown color. When warm, the coffee is thrown inio whites of eggs beat up,'and when cold pla ced in. a gljtss jar or tin case,-and only ground a fdw minutes before it is wanted, and boiled up briskly and left to settle be fore it is drawn o. It is then clear and amber, and is a delicious article with cream and refined sugar. Many. of the venders of ground coffee mix up poor de cayed articles, and frequently beans, but it is cheapest to purchase the true thing at once, which can be found: of a very good and. satisfactory quality in the reputable family groceries.-N. Y. Sun. Sailors on Horseback. -"Avast there Jack !" cried the voice, ',shorten sail and heave to; my craft must water." "Ay, ay,"was the laconic response ; and pres ently three sons of Neptune and a "Jolly," the former gentleman. being -able, under exisuing circumstrances, to claim very near relationship to the latter, accordingly 'hare up,' and, their nags having taken in the requisite quantity of moisture, were again soon under way and out of sight, carrying every stitch, of canvas, whilst my caleche quietly pursued its ateddy course, and cept along like an old'lighter in the wake of sotme gallant friigates, the Jacob Failh ful of the same, bteing. in this instance, the pedestrian calescro. A loud clattering of hoofs from the direction in wvhicht we were proceeding at once roused our attention, and suddenly a horse, galloping at a fear ful pace over the hard road, and without either rider or bridle, shot past, and left me little doubt of the rapid promotion of one 'of those sons of the locean, who must thus unlexpectedly been convorted into a "field officer." Mly conjecture were soon v'eri led by seeing Jack with the bridle in one hand and swabbing his dripping and dust begrimed countenanre with. the other, as he 'carried on" cmier the chase, which was now hull down, and fast disappearing from his bloodshot eyes. "Wellv my lad, how's this? tumbled overboard, eh ?" "Ay, yotar honor," gasped out the breath less tar ; "that cranky craft was forging well ahead, when she's studdenly taken as it were qJuite a-back. brings up ith a round turn, sends me flying over her fig uroheadl, and here I stand like a lubber, with this ear tow-line in my fRipper, whilst she jnst shows her stara and then flies off like a squirt o' baccy in 'a squall."-Colo nel Napier's Wild Sports in Europe, Asia ~and Africa. A Practical Farmer informs the Hart ford Times that in taking up a fence that had been sot fourteen years, he noticed that some of the posts remained nearly sound, while others were rotted off'at the bottom. On looking for the cause, he found that those posts that were set limb par'down, or inverted from the way they grew were aOL -''. Those that were set as the grew were rotted off. This fact is worthy the attentIon of farmers. Grafting (rape ines-The late Mr. N. Herbernment, of South Carolina, a sue cessf'ul cultivator of grape vines, after re ferring to the usual modes of grafting fruit trees, says: "But let vines be grafted in this manner unless the operator knows the particular requisite for the vine, and the probability is that he will scarcely succeed once in five hundred trials. The mode of grafting, which I practice usually, and which is at tended with no difficulty, and very seldom fails, .is..as follows:n-All I do, as to takie away the earth round the vine, to the depith of foor or ~five inches; saw it oil about two or three inches below the surfarce of the ground.; split it with a'knife or chisel; and having- tapered the lower end 'or the scion in the shape of a'wedge,'ieert it in the cleft' stock so ns to make the hark 01 only one ffud-ofi tleg t is h eg t and the - #r sbeow the ti facea -ttls-dopO.4 The fbejqwingg~sby far-the best coe4-p seaon.r foleahbero we aveheeer 9 riedi in keeps. igth gart potaou nd pliale and, i susceptible 'fthie highest'degree of pohsls -1 pint boiled linseed.oil 1-2.pond mutton tallow, 6 ounces beeswax, .4 onhces, rosin, Melt aid simmer together App y ito the leather moferatly warm.. k Lime and Rali.-A gentleman of this city had ocasion to use considerable lime about his premises whichhad been much 1ifested 'wih rats, informed us that they had suddenly ceased to appearor to annoy him ;-"before using the lime," said he, "you .coud scarcely .walk across the yard afer night without treading. on them." He showed us several of their principal boles. aroundm. which he had deposited a smail ptiion of fresh or unalacked lime, which evidently had the efaect of driving thetm fron these places, which they had before resorted to in great numbers. Memphis A ppeal. - "It is pleasing to notice, that all parties agree that-Texas must necessarily be an nexed to the Union in the course of one or two years. They may be disappointed, for however anxtous Texas is noto for An nexation she mustfor her own safety prompt ly adopt a line of policy.-Houston Tele graph. Shocking.-Mr. Stephen Wallace, late of ibis town was recently killed at Marion Court House, by a single blow with the fist of one Thomas Shaw, who has since fed the district. The parties were preparing for a regular fist fight and Wallace.we-un destatndWas ti'the act ofstrippitg-ofhis jacket, wen Shaw dealt the fatal blow. Winyaw Obserrer. e Il f God.-low little did he know, )ot little does man ever learn to know, that -there is an element always wanting in our calculations, one that we seldom think of;- and to which we never give weight enough-the will of God ? That which overrules the wise, conquers the mighty, fruirates the preserving, and leaves 'human schemes and human pur poses.-but as blubtiles-glittering in the sun shine, -to break when they have had their hour. -- gili e Slaves.-The bill repealing the laws of Il8 and 1839, in relation to fugitive slaves. .'and which is intended to prevent any of the officers of the State from becom ing slave catchers for other States, passed the House yesterday without a division. It will-probably also pass the Senate. That provission of the bill making it a penalty of $500 td violate the law, was..stricken out. - i - New Haven Palladium. The Right of Sufrage. The Connecti cut House of Representatives, by a vote of 132 to 12, have passed a resolution for an amendmenr of the Consritution extending .the right of voting to every white male cit izen 21. years of age, who has resided in the State one year next preceding, and in any town six months, &c. A motion to. strike out the word white so as to alow all colored males above 21 to vote, was lost -yeas 19, noes 35. Jour. of Coat. Commerciai. HAMBUno, June.19.-. Cotten.-There is a good demand to'.day for fine Cottons,' while the poorer sorts go off at low prices., Our quotations to day are from 4j to 7 cta., according to quality--principal sales 6j to6t ets These isthttic or no Cotton comn itig in, and.business of all lunds is extremely low.-Jouat. A cousTA, June f10. Couoi.-A steady and active business has prevailed in out market during the past week. There has been no fluctuation in prices; sales having, been readily effected at onr last quota tions. The receipts have been inconsiderable, and the shipments but moderate. Prices range from 4j to6j cents. Good cotton would bring 61 cents.-Constitutionialist. CoroLUaIL,,Yun 20. Cottor.--Thero continues to be but little do ing in the market, and nro material change in pricee. We therefore continue our fotmer quotations-say 4& a 7 cents, extremes; bit they ate little more than nominal.-Carolinion. ILYiYEIAL. MARURID, On the 11th inst., by the Rev. James M. Chiles, Mr. Jaxizs L. BAIrLEY, of Gracehill, Antrim county, Ireland, to Miss Aria Erai BE'rH COOK, of this District. g7 The undersigned hais beebi requested to invite the different Temperance Socleties of Edgefield District, to send Delegates to the Convention of the State Temperance Society, which will meet at this place on the 31st of July nielt, not onily to unite inthe deiberatioig of that bodyltbut esa with the further *ie*6of taking into'consideratidn the recommendatiori of the last~onvention, as to the formation of a District Temiperance Association. Edgeleld has not in the pievious meetings of the Con vention, been as fully represented as could have been deswed, and it is therefore especially re. quested that each Society in thie District iill be fully represented in the approaching Con vention. And it is very desirable that the Del. egates from the Societies, be panrticularly in. structed upon the subjaet of the Distrtet Asso. ciation. IH. BURTY: Edgefleld C. U., 20th June, 1844. - 1 g7' We are authorized to'announce Fasirois H. WAnorLAW, Ese., as a candidate for Seiia5 tor fromn Edgefleld District. - g 7 The fridaadof the Hon. F. W.PrcxaWd annonhs him as a candidate for the State 8e nate, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the re signation dif M1;j. John S. Jeter, from this dis trict. gy We are auihorized to annoncee Drnxir.. HoLar.tPx, Esq., a candidate for a.seat iti the ,Honse ofDelegates. at the ensuing election. bthe gren Q e: q of Edgefill: ti~he l'l u,'ie a elock P , ad .rmnmedia1el 1ia p formaiiqa will=:prceed' tothe.Bdjrst Chriirhwhered the Declaraiot In4 pendence rill beread by. H R MitaI and an Oration pronounced by _=nwssai A. Maies. The public getierally areIn vited to attend -,v At the close of the Oration ie Company will return to the "Planter's Hotel,"wfero a Dinner will be prepared for the membea of the- Companyland invited- -gdests, to, take'plaae at halfpast 4.o'elock, P M. By order of the:Com a'ny : - . A. WILLIAMB, Secrtary. June28 t '. 22 NOTICE.= The Annifcrsnry keeting ofthe Mechanics' Washingtonian Society of Edge field District; will be held in the Court House, at 5'olocliin;the anerioon of the '4th July,;at which there will be an election for Officers of the Society for'theensuing year : Several Ad dresses may be expected on the occasion: A full attendance of all the Members ofthe.Soci-, ety is patrticularly reqnestedat'that time. The citizens of the village and country, (and parti cularly the Ladies.) are respectfully invited to attend. tl:'rbe Annual tleeting'of the Union Bible Socieiy of Abbeville and Edgefield Districts. Auxiliary to the American and Foreign'Bible. Society, will be held-at Turkey Creek Church in Abbeville Distrctt on the Tuesday aler the' third Lord's Day in July next., - Elder A. Rice to preach a sermon on the occasion, and ina case of failure J. M. Cbilek. The'Executive Committee will hold a~meetingsat the same. place the.day previous (Monday,) Elder W., P. Hill to preach. W. S. HARRIS,- 8ec'g. NOTICE,-A BanaxcuE will be iver'at. Meeting Street,. on the 4th day of July next, by the citizens of that vicinity.'The Candidates of the District are respectfully nvitled by the Committee. JOHN C: ALLEN. Chariu.C. .(C'The friends of Col. O.To*Lxxs, announce him as a andidato for theoffiee of Tax Collector of Edgefield pisricit at the ensuing election. (' The friends of Col. Josn QUAT TLaBUn. announce him 1a a candidate for the office of Tax Collector.of Edgefield District at the ensuing election. (Q" The friends of Mr. SCARBOROUGH BWIAOWATFR. announce him as a candi date for the office of Tax Collector, of this District. ( The friends of Maj..T. G. Bicow, announce him as a candidate for the office of Clerk'of the Court of Edgefield District at the next election. (QThe friends of PETER QUAT TL EBUIM, Esq. announce.him as a can didate for the office of Clerk of the Court of Edgefield District. * The friends of Col. JoBN-HUIRTT, announce him as a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Court for Edgefield District at the next election. t7" The friends of BENJAMIN C. YANCEY announce him as a candidate for the Legislature. (Q'We are authorized to announce M. GRAY, Esq. as a candidate for the Leg islature. Advertising Reducd!lf N71o Proections!! THE Editor of the hamburg Journal, gives .notice, to the SHFR!FF, ORIJZNARYZ CLERK O F COURT, COMMISSIONE R IN EQUITY, CORONER, 4c. of Edgefeld DistrIct, that he will puhlish their orders, advertisements and notices, for one-half the amount wvhich they are forced to pay. Per sons who are taxed with former charges, will please bear in mind that if they are charged with those rates, it can be done for at least.hatf the amount. This will be quite an item to per sons, espjecidlly inr those heard times. We shall stick up to our promises, and we hope that in-' terested individuals will see that those-officers do not make them pay mote than for what-we will chrge - - 1CP The ErfarrmtLn ADVERTlaxa will please copy the above four times, and-forward -bill to. this ofice for payment. or present it beforehand. June 26 (S7A) -4t 22 ADVERtTISilG .IT REEGULJR RJTESJ W Mt. F D URldOtE, Owner-and 'Pulish er of the Edgefield Advertiser, respect fully.informa all the Public Officers of~this Dis trict, the, Gentlemen of thes Bar, Merchate. Mechanics, Planaters, Farmers,.anid alk others who may wish to ADVERtTISE,^tlia hecwaill publish their Orders. Advertisetfenf anddNoti ces at the ESTABLSIHED)PICES;tierar ing to himsnelf the riglj to ake-iobaral deduc'-. cioes, to those who advertise' by-.tie quarter, six months, or year. - He canniot aff'd itok for nothingendjynd himssfiasliiia tii'Asp his Office, and paj for it, b'yathe' ;nofdhi; broto. He will adhere to his adviertisedtrimw let oisrs do as they please. He takelfthispe-r casion to return his sincere thanks- to~sU-sho have patronized- him, eitlier by Adveitising, Jobs, or Subscription, sid-would be glad they would continue their favors as'.be thinks, his prices are as reasae atangsa~sgald of ficiw -the State. - a: T he 'hlibuik Jotrnia i rhpt reqnested NOT -iodpnblish the tbv uls it- willdo- it withonu-fee-o-su ai awe4 -not care-tos psiy another, -oritlu t WE aa .1 ufisersfriendl tuanzghe spectability of-the Tide;-will p~eseL~a above eeor,'twoinsertionis1ajefowl at any rime be reeiprbodited.- W '~ - June26 - 22 YALMETTOs! QX~COISlNTX APPE-AR in front oftbid Engine Hose on Eatoray thi9h dtitf.ofelli. Yo are requlested to'mpeatr athibqame rao .on Thursday bthe-11otilynext ajtre'b~ re 3: o'dldck\W3 ?M onthe Ui ose elebratnog tbef 68th Anoiver bayo ou'r National 1ndeliendedce Ap pein lull inifornftipon eadcoteasion. -'By order 6f:tbe President. -- --. A.NWILLIAMS; Secrefary. June 26 - -: -- 22 - ILK, Ginghaa ic yust received, apase Ume;Sj -- JOIII 0 B VOBK. flmnbrg, Feb20 - tf 4 Jan0126 - HE 8ohscribersebave~ort ed Tahpf irP Larw . V. &C.MO.RAGE> th rbatbeh'eth'hu n,'K St J60,0 Jnnel9 ~axi - e - HIE, Aanivewuny of.Amneria .Ldnoe wilt be: celebrated~atL 9' i " .; "r H:,on he 4hdyofSuynit~ pom il principles,- The Iatiesid 4jewa- e vill:g ande-ont ,ne I0 -df invited to nnkewith usiice Jbi dyof'ourcouhtry'hlndeeen "eAnniveray ttioi i h Bat nirlatIi lt the grove at the Mali iaa ?;Me '.- "t-:, Dinnerwvill be atebj ". ;f G. L. Penia Giffin; Dr." H.BtWI, ;M.- tazie.: , ;, -."w., . EPENScfN i .1 SJana.9 :-. 3t71 Y _ Notice, z' r = PUBLIC DINNER will he taven~ittbe . 's E; Red: Hill,: on thefourth day of~~ni~ at.which time and place citizens: generally;~ invited to pmaicipate withlisaround the festive - --' board,: in th~ecelebrationr of oar NationaL'Anll-' y .veraary.K(Liglst fnrantLy.8p" of~eety .. r Six) .will'endevor:'tihe" prepared for ins Mr 1 lion at the hou of OO Nok b~y -MaJ. Fv ' > L J.Johinson: Brigade Inspectbr " , ,, The Field and Staff of the -Reinzinta~ Officers of the. Line are invited: to."tid ;.',. ^z <<-fir : ", uniform. --~ June1 -g St ;21. .tz :~Y ALL persona "baving demands ai 'estate ofRgr l~ni, . .t -'' tequestedto present their .acou bt,2ti s tasted, for settlement, and those indgbted~ ~ ''4 estate are.'invited-,to comne urwarid 0. TOWLES' - r ?= June 12 -t may ".! -v: ,".' .Wanatetd - . L Ci ti WOor. three first lte J0URNE* MWm ' T[NNERS ,"tQ tvbomcoustanl yifi . and liberal wages will-be given,o. applia tt -=: to the subscriber, at -Edgefiel C.H. --=-- . P1HE subscribera-have flr'ea pie T ship in the prcticefo1 Fdfi if : tizens 'of Abbevlle Pietric i ,ghj y'p located at Mrs. Edwarda' (W:.li> ,1I fers his sery~tcep in the :vuouse, J ; Physic.> . ry . : x7 April 27 -5'%ti T HE mseie.bgscri9 (1t finsndthe co nni n that he 45 at thin time rece,P ~ N entire new ' " ,)- b - . --~t -