Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, July 03, 1844, Image 3

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-vv --in. - te F h3 nriedof thie -acountry, and, tioN igainsi - eiblic to takea -? ll 6y toR e [ofl"ir . ;t; L C ;had the answer to call s gs'ythe 1st a Sto receive it 00 dent and i. Cal tih dlih tiiitjok the . hat -erversion iw"hit-str egitie ioios e ti .' The decree. however,, fias gone forth and Texas :toe ean,forci. -~ j -mun .tliat ternto ~hileiti~a ~4ect of nistres to-other por -mt ter oflife and death ' K WL s tozies ic -institutions,--and -- ghe .uriegard-nofson of hers in any other light than. tiatof:raitor. to her:interests who'op +fy.My alhiigealth is excellent, he seems aietakeisa-new'lease olife and is full of energy oijp'nse he President is calm and serene, not vithstanding thetieatnent he' has received at the handsoftla-Senate. "The pjesent Charge.at.Belgimm Mr. Hil iard; will not leave Brussels -before October - nortt -He wasextrem'ely.:solicitous to. have returned in Juily;but as:Mr. Cleinson; the aew :Charge.willnot be prepared to-g before-Oc tobeirr;ilisardwill remain utif tihat time - For he Advertiser. ' r. DiTo:-lntbe Hamburg Journal of the 26th nt, there was re-published a letter' ' ront the New York-Express, dated "'Edge field S."C. June 7. 1644.". We were pain ed to see .a letter fron -this place,, so-firilrT hostitit.oar-pltier;tilTlity to our State -.- eo mett and injustice-to one of Carnlinas foremost citizens. The few extracts I shall be _ enabled tq make. will s he aonand char actoro ftieg hole commagiication: . -Theliuminatian-of Polk and Dallas by the 1--4 Convenion aBaltimore, has taken us-alj c-:. ilurpbse1 but iA nevertheless very sa tisfac tory to ;both parties' Mr: Calhoun's friends stow think they have a Ian .Mr. Polk- who can carry the election without much diffioplty. and who, if elected.will uphold all, their ultra views st'ch as Annexation,- Free Trade, Anti Bank, &c. &c. The Whigs onlie other-hand, think, now that Mr-.Clay is as good as elected .President." - -, It needs not the detecting spear of Ithuriel to discover the..political cast-of a writer who calls "Annexatior Free- Trade. and Anti-Bank' 4ultraviews:" Tliis phrase gives us the mca sure:gf- iu foot. 'Annxation-a question so -nearly affecting the very salvation of theSouth ithanwhich, none moreimportant, since the adoption of-the Constitution; has agitated this country -an "ultra view !!" Free Trade under. which the Agricultural interests must fonneish-without which; they mast pine and decay-"an ultra view !!" Opposition to U. S. Bank-tiatespawn of Federalism, and enemy to Democralic Repnblicarrprnciples-an "ul tra view!!" If these are "ultra views" we would be pleased-to know -from the correspondent of the New York Express. should he condescend to answer so humble an indiv idnal as ourselves through so humble, yet useful a paper as the Edgefield Advertiser, what are medium views. in his estmtion. on these important questions? --True. the Democrats here are satisfied with - he nomination, and "think Mr. Polk. cani carry - the election without much d tifficuilty." But-who and where are the Whigs, hereabouts, towbom- Mr. Polk's nomination is '-very satis factory; and "who think now, that Mr. Clay is as good as elected"? Sit, this is a snere phan-. iomoafthe wiiters own distempered brain He magnifies hi~nsolrinto a party,& gives his, own as their.concentrated opinion. His letter was writ ten four days afterthe meeting on bale day in June. Where are " the Whigs" he consulted --in the mean ti'me.? Falstaff's men in "buckram -suits and rendal green," were not more fanci fulorridiculous; for he had the shades of night to excuse his extravagance, whilst the corres peadent of the New York Express is covered with noon-day light. - -Speaking of Mr. Rhett and Mr. Pickens as the probable successors of Messrs. Huger and McDuffie, he sayr: " Mr. Rhett remains in WVashington to confer with Mr. Calhoun, - who recommends Mr. P. and Mr. Rt. to the Legisla lure for the United States Senate." Now, I hazard the assertion and challenge cont radictioni, that Mr. Calhoun has never intimated a wish as -to the-succession -of Mesars. H uger and Me --Duffie, not- even .t'o Mr. Rhett or Mr. Pickens themselves, Why this attempt to injpre abroad --the character of the State, and traduceoneof the purest statesmen of the age 7 He makes -the charge unequivoc-ally---let us now have the proof. It is a reckless assertion with'out the shadow of foundation. He speaksof "arrangements for office being dinthe.handls of a clique consisting of about a -dozeut mean.". Porhars this knowing writer 1- --iit fsvoruas weith the names of this clique of -about a dozen men.. We pledge ourselves to -go as far asthe farthest to break down such -combinations.-Itwas said a few years ago that -sucha cliqlue xisted. If true. it has received its rebuke, and is probably extinct. At'present there are not less than five candidates for Go vernor before the country.. Does this show * that the State is controlled by a clique ? -- He assails too the mode of electing the Go - ernorf and Presidential Electors and then saysin conclusion: " The Clay Club of Char leston published an 'address to the people of the State niot long since, setting forth the evils attendingsuch a sateof things, which has to * some extent opened the eyes of the people to a - sense of their just rights- WIe will inform this confident writer; in conb-lusion. that .the -people of South Carolina willhcarcely look to the " C~Ipy Club of Charleston," ortithe cor respondent of a New York Whig paper, whose politics are better suited to the latitude of Con; necticut than South Carolina, to he enlighten - ed upson the subjectL of "'Annexation, Free Trade,' U. 5. Batik, and State Institutions. VYfcorrespoaie otiie issota -; Mditeag=rQtWtas der Tu fn-yo dibembstiunt Cofrneo 6t gih'odi kliliEupal Chut rch, aller a arhldepgai aenesday, apgree o etaohtio aren wtetTinbd for isdafedy 1 thdee6'ppea' Qcfer, Capt Newton lat 'ofhetil fite huS steamer M;ter, in waThh ft Cisrng sailed ast faras the ked tertageaii, paftakes 'Thei Nw YokaArnt l Conference of the 1fl t3thodist Eptscopi Church alter a: farther debate onet Wedesday, areed to teresoetioi ehicrhad been adopted by re General Conferece in relation to a riiv4sion' of the :Church jpr4perty ; the- vote w"as 142 in 'favor of 'the resolutions, and S Cgainrtein. This being thie first an nshhonfereiineassembled ince the Gen eral C ~,njereiie It is probable 'that. the course adopte~d hy the New York Con faereoce' ill be genaerally followed by oth Mr.- McDufe.-An intimation-in the South:: .Carolinian :that ,'A1r. ..1McDaftie thon gh4 of resigni'ngbiii 08'inl the Senate has been generally circuhited through the :pr ss; with many otes of horrorat the inputed "*disuiion projeci," in furtherance of which it is thoight;he will resign. Of his determination we cannot speak author itatiioly-buLwe donbt very m..ch wheth er ie intends tuileave his placekin'the Sen ate-or if suclfa sthought had crossed his mind, we feel:sure that'a-warm.inan'uni versal remonstrance against it, froin the people of South Carolina, sould not fail to be listened to by one so devoted to his State -as Mr. McDuffteA greaier-and more noble power over publicopinion no member of the Senate6asev"exercised than he-and it is remarkable that the al-. imost incessant conflict- hehay maintained, wit: the first men in the-senate, on the greatest and most agitating questions, while it hias proved that his intellect retains. ti-its racv originaliTy, its wondrous clear ob,'" and comprehensive strength-has mroved and invigorated his healih. - The congenial. employment. of his spirit, haq #roved. a cordial of healifg power to his -body, and we may now hopefully look for ward , to yeais of brilliant service in that sphere- where he is tho. ornament and champion of his State, and a'master mind among. the great of his country. We de sire not to hear of his-resignation-South Carolina cannot relinquish herelaini to his invaluable services.-Charleston Mercury. . Gen. Waddy Thonipsonin his. address at .lbar.y, N. Y. said-"I approve of his (Tyler's) ndin-iiistration in the main. For myself, -!am o peed to a U. S.. Bank. It-has had its- time, and much more of evil'than of good has grown out of its op erations. I am for a tarif for revenue, and of such incidental protection to man ufacturers and the industrial elasses, as could he extended to them by a tarif for revenue and no fither." In regard to Texas, &c. Gen. T. said : "Mexico is a woak country, has a weak government, and we have nothing to fear from a war wit', her. I an. in favor of the .-Invexation of Texas to the United States, but would have voted against the treaty. had I been a member of the U. S. Senate; because I hold the President and Senate of Texas have no greater power to annex Texas to the U. States, than the President and Senate of the United States have to cede the U States to any foreign power. If the people of Texas desire annexation, they and they alone have the right to make a proposition to that effect." Mexico prefers War to Peace -T he Na tional Intelligencer rejoices says the GLobe oft the 21st inst., at thti-, news, which it has from "a private hand entirely to be retied on"-no donbt Almonte, late Mexican minister, whoJhas'st had at express from Santa Anna. From the fanmilarity of the editors ofthe Intelligencer with the minutes matters touching Mexican politics, while Almnonte acted here as minister, we had not the least donbt that the latter was in constanit commurnniication with the chief or gan of the federal party. Indeed, it has been in every crisis of this country, the c'annel through which the foreign side of all questions has been advocated by the op ponents of this country's interests. W1it ntess the case of Corortiza's (the former Mexican ministers,) itnsult to our govern ment-the opposition to General JTacksons course lons ards Louis Phillippi, which ex torted the withdrawal indemnity-the taking sides with England in every recent controversy between that . country antI this. We ha ve no doubt, therefore, that the following annonlemteni in this morn ing's National Intelligencer is "by author ity" of Santa Anna, through his represen tative, Almonte: "More about Mexico.-We learn, since our last, through a privateebhannel, entire ly to be relied upon, thatihe true informa tion from Mexico is that the people of that country were never more united ihan-they are in their opposition to a surrender- of Texas; that they are determined to listen tonzo terms in regard-to the proijeci of'an nexation;' that they-continue to regard Texas as a p art of their territory, and 'to a man' prefer war to any compromise of what they cunceive in be their unquestion able rights upon this subject." Well, if Santa Anna "prefers woar to any compromise," we trust that the next time he falls into Presideht Hottston's hands, his proposed compromises will not he acceded to. Santa Anna is now a president on a parole of honor, which guarantied peace to Texas; and yet he breaths nothing hut war against his liberatora.-Coinatitutionalist. ~Cotton Bll.-L aui week we stated that there was then on- our table several Cot ton.Blossoms, which made theiriiappear ance .about a week previous, on the plan talion of Abner Jones Esq., of Laurens District. On Monday last we were pre senited with two well formed Cotton Bolts from the plantation of E. Green, Esq; two miles below this Village. For the-upper cobntry, we consider- this an evidence of the untisoal forwardness of vegetationi the present season.- Greenville Mountaineer. -Early WFheat.-We learn from the Nor folk~ Berald th at 1100 bushels of the new erop of Wheat, of very good quality -and weight rrivedl at Norfolk, Va., on itie19th ;.atemoug the Dismal Swamp Canal. James ~ ~ i . ub.:aPerqunn o Cu 1oT "e estssid by tlexar .I , gl' 'inearjte~neu3 er thnt.. ut(aL-Chazrleagon CcvfWe r ' NTke atiee' and (ke Cop The season so fad has been usually dry, onlythree ood. rains, having fallen sinee eMarch T:he rice crop is. a fair:one, and we hea'from Black: River that several; plaiiwra have fields with stalks forming the tbird joint; Thii iusually forwar d and will be ready for the sickle-in the third weekein August. The Corn crop is generally shooting and in silk, and'is suffeting by the drought. Wmnyaw Observer aune 15th: Overioto of the Mississippi.-TheLou isville Journal of the 14th'nIt., says. _"We learn from the passengerson the Sam, Dale that great damage has been .done on the Mississippi. About 15 miles above Princeton, near-Shirtail Bend,-the levee has given way, and cotton has been 'destroyed to 'the amount of.at least three: thousand bales. Another breach five ifles below Princeton:: caused a loss of cotton amounting to twelve or fifteen"hundred bales.-From' a breach a. -little. below Lake Providence, the amount of loss can not- be less than a thousand bales,"-:N. O. Tropic of 21st ult, * Melanchly Accident.--Captaio'James' -.ooly, a ciiizen.of this District, we regret to learn, was killed on the 16th plt.' near his residence, by the falling.of a limb whichfraciured to pieces his skull. He had'gone'out late in the evening with sev eral members of his family to cut dowtna Bee-tree. The tree in failing split'ofia large limb from an adjoining one, which fell upon his head, when he was approach idig to stop tfie hole and prevent the egress of the bees.' The skull wai literally crushed' 'he died immediately. De was in the 55th year of his age.-Anderson Gazette. Yesterday, in the District Court of the 'United States, for the -District of Georgia, before His -Honor Jtidge Nicoll,. Charles Boyd, late mail carrier between Augusta, inthis State, and Calhoutin's aill's in South Carolina, was tried on an indictment for. "stealing, destroying, quitting and deserting. a-mail of the U. S.- He wis found guilty 'of the last clarge, and sentenced in erms of tha law, $500- fine and- costs. of Court. From -inabili ty to pay the fine, the prisoner was remanded to jail.. Henry'R Jackson Esq., District Attorney, fhr the United States; and Thomas E. Lloyd, Esq., for the prisoner.-Savant h Republica 22 ult.. Private ALpresses.-The Supreme Court-of the U. S. bas decided. in the case. of the U. S. vs, Hatcher, that to convict a defendant of violating the Post Office laws' by carrying letters for hire,'it is necessary to prove him the ownerof the car or steam boat conveying the letters, or that he con veyed with the owner's knowledge and their knowledge also that lie was-violating the law; and that a passenger had the right. to carry for hire, about his person, other wise, letters by a mail route, and such -let ters could not properly he said to be con-: veyed by the car. Jud:e Story delivered the" opinion of the Court. and expressed: doubts whether Congress had ever btab-' lished any pust road. 'and Whether the' right to do so was erclusive;t saying it was "a qnestion ofgreat importance and there were many difficulties in maintaining that power in the U. S."-Charleston Courier. From. the Greenville Mountaineer. COUNTERFEIT NotaY. Mr. WIells.-Hiavinag had two twventy dollar bills presented at my Store, which were beyond all doubt counterfeits, I have thought that it might be well that some notice should be taken of the subject in your paper, in order that the people may' heba their guard. One of the bills was' presented on)Tuesday last, by a stranger, on the Bank of Georgetown. dated 1843. The next day, another on the same Rank was off'ered, learing dnte 19th Oct. 1839. The hills were both of the new. plate-the paper very stout, and much whites thman the genuine hills-the engraving very dleep-the month written badly-. W. Coachman, P'resident, and D. L. McKay, Cashier, tolerably well* executed, thopgh? upon comparison with the geinuine, easily' detected. Having a twenty dollar bill by: me on the same Bank, it was discovered that th~e last bill alluded to bore the same date, (da'y, month and year,) and. yetnae' was of t~he niew plate, and the other of the. old. Had there have been any doubt as to its genuineness, this circumstance would have proved conclusively that ]it was a. spurious bill. D. DANTZLE R. -'June 26, 1844. "SILVER OND BRAssPLa-rt~o." We tecommend attention to thdi.dr tisement under the ao' optiou,'oT .'r. T. L. Boland, 'which" strikes us .As.well worthy the attention of Carriage anid'H1ar ness makers, as well as allaothers who etse plated articles. Mr. Boland, we believe. an industrious and-worthy Waiepcfeqtly master of his-business,'and st'rictiybrin-. tive so it. The various tirti'ees'we iive examined of his work appears to 'us fully equal in all respects to any we have ever seen, and he-declares himself determined to furnish them, or any 'others in his line, at as low prices as they .can be.pparehased at elsewhere. His establisiiniientis'as 5et an experiment, being tiie only oie 'wj:'be lieve at the 'South ; and as 'it' musty be a source of great convenience to Carriage' and Harness makers, and others' who Use: plated ware, to h'ave an opportunity of getting it made at homhe, to' order, in any fashion, and wnrranted,-we trust they will generally be dispo'sed to extend a liberal encouragement to Mr. B. whlerever con sistent wvith their inteet There is scarcely any work in which'deceptiiot~ tay be practiced more 'successfully' Thisnin piating--hastily pushed forward'& slighted,' yet Ginished ofF'so finely and brightly as to itpp'ear-like the very best, ttll'it-comes--to be used awhile, wheu'the plattiggpeseof, rapidly, instead of adhering as though psit of the sohid metal within, till wtn'ehroni'h by long use. Where it is' put on in large; establishments to pass through various 'hands before it~ i nally comes into uise,' there is little' induceinent 4to do it. well;' and those who fitially buy it'frorm stesa, or on the haroe..' idles, &.,..... .2"do wher r1: ,y1_ biift"ltfu o~sepi i d' flt e t Ttmel siequeb t d. iadticem titt:Ie~aitil Y-"Io6eoe~. a;grea otiveutieabbtyblei>o etiy ectl'iniehrtfcies as w =ariiade:ac cordidglto? f;ibiordr ia ,r;fotiastance. MrB.-altered anid plateda;Bridlel -it for us,so as to makeit jusilittl? a -one as we have been trying for-yisrs to get from the stores, without being able to do so ax any price; sad we presume others, especially Carriage and Hsi'nesymik'etmust fre quently want: particulsr article in this wayg-South-Carolinian. Dreadful Catrautrophe in Germany. The Ledger his, through tie politeness of a- gentleman of hiladelphia, whp:re eeliisd'aeterlireetforn-"Neekireli? in the Gradd:Duchy of Baden; dated:Ifth of April last, infoniation- that-ihe snoW had faUen there to the height of the first story windows; an'd ihat on the 24.th' or Februa ry an .avalanche. toik plaece at a village called. "Weguetlia,'' crushing the Queen's:eountry. house to the ground, and killiag-sixteen persons on-tbe-spot. - :A ohlesome Beverage.-Experienee has demonstrated, thit Silppery Elm bark dried, and' eitad i6 'tpowder, and boiled eitb -Sweettilk; ii'not only-a-very pfels ant'beverag 'fo'r the'iiek,- liut-alosan ex eelleit :m'edieitie itprevents' children from.havingi"suinmercomplaiites"a:l is very good for consumptive. persons and dis peptics.-Agriculturalists. - ,. YYM E1IAL. On the 20tH ilt. by C. Rhodes, Esqr., Mr. ALRE.Ya a Pit., of Kent"cky; to Miss 8A VAMNAH Rows',zof this-Diuriet. On the 28th: ult.; by- B. Martin, Esq, 'Mr: Faiscrs WoOD,.to Miss Mmavua HoLas, all of this'District.--.'. - On the 30th~dt..:by the Rev. A. McCaine, Mr. WILLIAM.'G. -RUSSELL, of Columbia, to Miss EUiZnIr .A. MCCuLtoUoG,of this Dis trict. -.-- J :.o omTIIAIW., . Daid; at his residensen thecounty of R ii - -mond;-op the T8th-instant in the 74th year of . his age, Liyu Hiats's, Esq. for thiayyears an intelligatitand- usefurl,member of our com munity: - Mr. Harrl*ttstorn in Beach Isiand, Edge field District- Sonth-Carolina,'oh the 28th. day of Novermber, 1770; and with his father's fam ily.removed to Augusta, at the close - of the ftevolntiouary War, in which.and its vicinity he resided until his/death.-Cdsst. -Commercial. - HAusMURo, June 25. Coton.-Notwiths andiig the lats accounts per Acadia are gloomy. still our cotton market remains-about the-same as we-left it last week. Priced however: will go down some lower, whenever .the effect of-those .aecounts on the markets belowreach us, though we hope to no great exten... Until. we hear from other mar .ket!, wd may look for a small. business among our dealers. Indeed we see no-prospect for cotton~to.ge up.for.months yet above 8. cents, if t biHiof Chere is n'largo jnautity of last'year's crop'eff hind'. and weafe just on the eve of an ovrrwhelming neWerop-a crop-that will reach 3.000:000thalei nlesysome very serious acci dent ovetakes4t-Jotrnal. ' - SAuousrA, June 27. Ootton.-Since the receipt otthe advises per the Acadia. a decline has taken place in our market of fully a quarterof a cent. The mar ket at the commencement of the present weak was dull,- but otihesterday -b'iness began to revive and sales to a considerable extent were effected. We~quote the extremes of the mar ket at from.44 to 6} ents; with the remark that afine-article would bring something over the higher rate.'- Very little has been received and the shipments has been moderate.-'Consti. -. - COLMBxsu. June '27. Cofloi -There continues to be something doing in the mairket, but very little, and mostly in stored lots; and prices have given way, simee the receipt of the European accounts we pub. .lih to-fIay, some I to j cent on all ieacriptionas. Qunotations are of conrse almost entirely nomn inal, and as such hzay be set down as accurate l'y as piracticablo, at 4j. to 6& cents, extremes, bitt mosisalesahave been made at 5 to 55 cents. -Carolinian. IIT The Rev. Mr. CULPF.PPER, now engag ed- as a Lecturer on the subject of Temperance, will attepd, if not providenatially prevented, the following uppointments inade forbhim in this District: .. - At Edgofield C.- H.. 4th July. - " Antioch, ~ 6 -- "Mt. Lebanon, 7 ." Preaching. " saine place, -8 " Lect. on Temp. SRed H ill, . - 9 "' " " '..Gilgal, 10 -" Mt; Vernon, 1i " - " Lit. Stevens' creek, 12 " -,Good H-ope, 13 " -- " Ciesnut Hill, - 14:"rehig Piu&~pasnt~ 5 "Lecture. " Salem, -- 16 " " 1b ANNIVER(SARY CELEBRATION!! ,"The aggiroaching Anniversary, of A merican:In'dependence 'vill be celebrated by the "Palmetto Fire Engine Company" of;Edgcfield;:in the following order: -The Company will assembld-in front of the: Eagie - Hote- at a-quarter befor~e>3 o'clock;i P.- W.- and imiitediately after its formtironhill pr'd eed to the Baptist Church, where tliefDeclaration of ln-de-. pendence will be reaeb5 H. Rt. MUJnag, and sti'Oration .pronouacedaby CHA~SaE A. Mies.. The -public generally are i vited to attend. - --- At the close of the'Oration the Compan y -will-re'trn to the "Planter's Hotel," where 'a Dininer will b-epar'ed for the mnembers of the Compaeiy and invited guests, -to take place-at half past 4 o'clock, P. M. By order of the Coinpany : - -K.3 A- WILLIAhfS, Secretary. --une 26, - - 2t- 22. NOTICE-A -lascuz will bie givetr at Meeting~ Street, -on the 4th day of.J~ next, by the citizess-of that vicinity. The'Canddites: oftp?e District are respectfully nvited'bjthe Committee... .: . -- J-34I;N 4, ALLENE Chainte. - rJ7We are athosized to anniunce Daima Hort.Ain~gga candidate for aseat in the Hfduse 'fDjIegts';'at'the ensuing election. IIT.-The. fyied of he-1onF.:W.Peras, aninonpe hn Asai candidate'for the/;State-Se nate, to fill thevaency occasioned~by the re-i sination-.of Maj. John S. Jeter, fronm this dis BiosweHl l" Gtge.y8 ~nt, ra - 1 J 4 JBouknigbhz CarolineBra q1 B M '-M ,} Clark, Aaron 2..- Coburarc' , Ch stin~k : Clerk Q Cp Si. : ' -Cowles, Ba m el ^ r , J. s Deal.,MsiltonP , ';: : ' J' Evane,"Benjamau ?lder -.' Y.~ Partner, ,WmnB.' ~ ~ - Han;i. MWaltema. a .al a, 'a!" ' _ s ,:jai >'... r'# HollaugsworthrM. Hi rde ~ y ' " Joanesg-, 4; L?. H'sq o - a aGmt"i ..:M K e ,l .Et i a ; t '. r '4nerdy Sherora K one ' yMl~tssSW Lake," Soplia A. Lutlie; .Miss Mary. ? .McCleniock, H. B. Miles, Darab fr ~ , Mnrris Reuben Iiedlock,)2aM +Ans , '' Mllc~ollougb, =Mar vin, -David Nicholsoir, ohn A. Noble, 4oseph.2A' F Price, Miss M1artba Phillip. Wesls 'L Pope, George,3 . -."* . Roads &-ihis anf Ete . -3-" Roper, Freeman: bertn i'f= Ryan, lebecca. ' F", .,... Sahib, Isaac Swano, Y. : ?" Scurry;,R > . Tiliman, B". R. T-urner, Josepbt ~r Tenant,' Dr: 0: } Wilcox &Pato WalkerRv,L B Wardlaw, L. D. White, Melvin .A. ~ White, @9m. Wilkeuson," G:O. 0. Waltz Adney Walker,-la miey ." Williams,' Miss C. Yancey. B. C. Yvoutgblo todi,-W.. Youngblood, A- W,;-<a, .- 4;:..95;. Persons calling for *iiy-oft~ftibore.let ts will say Adverzase4 LieueasN' -,. p M.FRAyZ!1l 47D TOLEN from the s4dscihreapblaon th - - ~night of ho l24tb inst. aib~y HO0 E:' *or 8 years old,;nboit-ordinaysne, no. )arm liar marks, seepting two small whte. otsjust :i behind his. ears, an a split on sefndor Any informationt relative to the saidaoite wil " be most thankfully received anit all -tez pbe for trouble paid by jhe seubenrber, Iai near Coleman's X roads, Edgefilid DsctPer mnon Creek: NATHAN:RILE1X -t July-$ if -~ ''(DJWe are-Rts tbe94di? anoutz@KII nticeffice 31''uGolfetraE.Ce d~ti;a SThe fllnds" of. Gni. youp Q 7AT' rLkB-rrat'. Ti.~ce him aa didaie for. the office. or a C'ollero Edgeilda District-at tb-niingelectiir (iThe friends of .Mr. NczoaouaiG3 BROADWATEr announce .hittis a cili late for the office of Tax Collector, of this District. -'The friends efMaj..T. G BACoN, announce.him as a candidate for the.offce )f Clerk of the -Conr of Edgefield District at the' next election. (O'iThefriende of PETER OAT= 'LEBUM, Eq. anuounce hiai a can rlidate for th o ce, of Clerk of ah Coon f Edgefield District. .7" The friends ofCot. Jond H ortrzry announce him cbibdidate:far the office of Clerk of the Q r for Edgefeld District at the next ele fon. - - :. The friends or BE&IJAMIN C. YANCEY anu'nice him: as a candidate for the Legislaturze 07E"'We are authorized to announce M; GRAY,:Esq. as' candidate for the :eg islature. . 'National" Celebration . DI-SPLAY'OF Fi[E WORES iniom memmoration of the Anniversary of American IndepeclMepce will be exhibited at Edgefield Vill aemon Thursday eveiengJ ly 4th, 1844, asfo t ows: SIGNAL ROdEETS will be ieatiiater vals from sunset until dark, after.whicli the fol lowing pieces in succession. 1. Au ITALIAN REFLECTING BENGO LA, illuminating the whole scene-. 2. A-YERTCAT, WHEEL, wih interme. diate circles ofoil licoloi-s ofiba Rainbow. 3.-A TOWERmG ROCKET;wirih.Gold Jlain. - ""4: HE PALM 3TO.Repre.etd te intersection of-briiibt silver gerbes, which' scatter their laxuribnce indEvery possible ditfeo non, forming tie; ppearance'.-.a . A lendid Palm of Silver Fire, of the most' ivicbright ness, spreading ity-splendid foilage- in every possible direction, terminating with afue de.joi. 5. A.ROCKET with'isilver ain and' stars. 6. The CASHMERE 'ROSE.or CINNA. MON BLOSSOM. A vertical wheel-.with changes of white, -ryd, blue, amber, ravoriant, jessamine and .maltese fire, with revolving re flecting lights of crimson. orange, and green, 7. A ROCKET with Chandelier drops. 8 The LADIES CAPRICE. Shewingby its various and multiplied changes, the whims of an elderly unmarried lady, metamorphosing itselfinto a wheat sheaf of great brilliancy. 9. A MARINE SIGNAL ROCKET with Serpents, 10. An EGYPTIAN -PYRA&JID of great beauty. formed of Mosaic Candles, with bril liant ilhummated stars of silver fire marooned. 11.. A TOWERING ROCKET, with crim son meteors. 12. The MOSAIC ROSE. Emanatingfrom an octagatn vertical wheel, change followinig change, producing in quick succession every variety of fire known in the catalogue of colors, the centre changing to white, green, crimson, and orange. The fires in their descent forming flowers of variegated beauty, representing the Hydraulic Girandule in the rays ofthessun, &c. To conclude with the ASCENSION of A BA LOON. a la Montgolfier, accompanied with a lib. Rocket of crimson stars. This display falls heavily on one or two of the subscribers, not more than one-half the costs having been subscribed; it is necessary,there. fore, that allshould contribute, if they expect to avail themselves of the amusements. Ag gen ieman will stand ii the gate to receive from such as are willing..to subscribe. Ladies are in vited to attend, seawill be prepared for them. July 3 it 23 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Whitfield Brooks, A pplicant, vs. LSummons in Gideon Youngblond and (Petition. others, Defendants. J BYen order from John Hill, Ordinary Bo f Edgeield-~District, I shall proceed to sell in the above stated case lands be longing to the estate of Lewis Youngblood, deceased, situate in the District and State aforesaid, lying op Beaver Dam - Creek, waters of Turkey(Creek, bounded by lands ownedl by Edwait- Preasley, Bailey Cor Icy and others, e taining one hundred and fifty acres, anor r less, to be sold on the first Monday in Auogust. next, on a credit until the first day of January cext.: Pur chasers to give bond and approved per sonal, security, -itd a. mortgage of. the premises to theOrdinary. . Cost zobe paid in casb. -. . H. B)UL WA RE, s. .e .Tuly 3 .. 't '24 - State o f South COd na.~ - ABBEV[LE DISTEICT -- James Taggart. Ex'ds. - r D - Wfor~ Appinion-. Aaron Lomax,.et-al. flstpe5., 4'c. ON motiiagof Mr.-Perrin complainant's So. hicitory-Ordi d 'that the Commzissioner give three .month(.notice, .in:'thie Abbev.hfle Banner, and sul~ther paper as he mey deem proper,. to all the creditore of Moseswgat late Ordinary of Abbeville District,~nowec'.; as well as those hiing-demindsifo-ddojya received by him as Ordiaraaafb~eaid,zns his individualcer hrsat the time of his death. whose demands n terot beun fg~y and: po. perly.paid. by hi Executor,.to~comesin "eo the said Commiulioner, and prove thieir 46 mand.; and athatianch'of them as-shall - ot comjein and pro'thir demands.6:Cor bifore a peremptory daJWto be fixedbyheComiais sioner.'which dayshe ll be attleast-dhr~erdths from the publicati6nif thsadaticeiillbe excluded from the -bengsitefathi'Dece.a. -.[Signed]- .( MM.JARPER'. In :pursuance of the said Deeretal-Ornes I appoint Fi-idaygyhe first day 'f ovr'Nes next,.oh, orb hfore wchich thea redifors asaore aid, will appear boirdiemne, ad prove their demands. -. H A. JONES, C. .D -Cbmm'n, Office, 19) Jne, 1844-7 he! JACKWfdrmerly owned'by Jonathan Weaver, tat. will stand the -easolij Fall. Season, comxinencings ihe' 15th Jiilydj twc days stT W.'Pieedds';- two 'days at li Neals, en.Penn'Ckeeli, aind-the balanceoffthe -time at my stable. - . " THiOS B, UARV7Y. June26 . *2at &