University of South Carolina Libraries
ANSWEt TO THE WHIG SONG, eCows vrE FOR THE PATRIOT CLAr. Waote for bWa upon whose brow S '~ evr bai mng brand shall lie! .ehe once sold his country's rights -toulmisrulo-to gain thereby. 6 tte forhim whose bloody hands Y7rreek with murdered Cilley's gore' hose every act's so linked with crime, sea guilt might curses on him pour! Weite for im, who could his arm aut Ra '- honor'd form upraise, uIbti4 vindictive hate, We o.tefor hn.Who evenow, When no more yqungbut,sereand y, JIjs.cou 'si. .ns mst bind, W e votitoe fr im, whoirst co"d tauwt lis feltow freemen with the .ry "Of slaves assuredly we must have.: If they're not-black then ,w hite we'll tryF-&--. No! boda 16 him; the' ansrei blck, Insulted; taunted-freemen give - That no 'dictator' yet we want; - -.3That-free awhile we yet would live! Go-tell him freedom yet hash charms, CNor ever-baaely williwe kneel. To Marat of a mountain clan, WA.ihile Virtue lives, or hearts can reel. MxuiA, 0., May 21. - -R1SCELLANEOUS. IAe American Nestpaper- PIress.-M r. Jefferson said in his day that the s-curril Jityof the Press drove nearly all -he. best men of the country from e6nterig or re maining in public life. The degree of* degeneracy of the Political Press since the days of Mr. Jefferson it would be difficult to estimate. Where is the fault ? What is the source of the evil? Is it in the Prebs itself? Is it the character of its couduc tors? Or is it in an unhealthy lone of public' - sentiments'? That the vices are to h traced to all these causes of cot ruption, cannot admit of denial, Its in creasing virulence appears 'to be the re action ol that diseased condition e public taste to.wbich i'. imparts its own spirit and: from wtich it.receives its-tone. It is .im possibl to suppose its conductors woul.d turnish daily doses of scurrility to- those iho are its patrons, unless they were. rei ished for their piquaucy.-It is ui ouceiv able that te iNewspapers, which can only exist tby the public. breath-wich iave Ila element of life but in public opsimuu could continue, unceasingly, to dacuarge any quanUtty-ot enYenmuted personalmtes, unless tuere was a cravimg wunt (or tris species .tnmeurta alinueti'. A diteased couditoia.ofthe public 1ste is, isetiore, the most active cause-te largest source .-60fio'- violence and varuitcuce 01 the N;spaper Press. 1 l shupply is cose-. - 'uently commensurate witu Iia Want of that dcscr:pllon uftalent, iflaient it can be called-that muost -eflectually, man.sters to this morbid intellectual appelite. tnat this may be agai. traced to be lrequency and violence oh our pariy coutegt soussib of gat little denial as the saci isell. titat our Political press is the mos0t liceutiouis tu the world, is indisputable. - .It may be saia ithat tis description ap plies to. the pai-ty no wspapeCrs. W liere can any other party jornais be bouuo within the himits at thu JUitedi btaies Tihe exception are so rare lilut they pire serve at muost sickly and preariuus ues tence. Asur political coutests nave ne come more euvenomedi, too ihatatuily re flecting the cnaracter 01 titose coutcis.a il1 must be trhe traue image at puarIy opaiius . party desPotismt or cease tu eas: A presses arc- sustamned that will not ouos the behaests-oflprty-no Editor is tolema. ted unless lie subinas to its dibcienl,O iirelis no deficiency ot conductors oi meo press responsive to all. party requaauent Stuidy syimpartision; with site ussus east. biltered party I~eliug--~wto aggravtethue heals or. partiZan hostilityan g~ave sp radded force to the habiL of political 'itu ' eation. TIhus. by the action uud re-no ti- f-party on the press anid the press on t ono he land IS tilled with dally dlia rie thlithat coarse literature wimca * consis jn~'tringing togethefr aaiusive ep fetsh ldicrous; counbiuatton-w aw onidames iwithPoeant pe.u .so- juj Ungited States. - -owi may be said that the Political Press might be improved,~ if edt caied anen, of refinement ofl'manners, were pla~ced at its head. But thbe same warlaire ot scur ii- that drives statesmen, combiwmn aiiywith declicacy of sentumenst, froin -.the public councils, prevents those ntiu capable, from education and habt,' having any agenicy in- .he managemnut 0,t ue Press. eThey lack the miol courage to undertake so perilous a.:rwr... 'it mn -satiate wants -of ihe publicre also-an itm pediment to impr~ove~ment. mn the charac ter of American :Journaliem. The nasn ber~o( papers make it iipossible to recruit the'eorps of Editors, insiuilicient nuinbcrs, from the best instructed clauses of . Ameri .ah- socidiy.- In England, the learned ,and liberal prufessioni.aiiply- supply this wai.nu ramnc,.e'r leading statesmen a writers for her Journasls. In the Uni t6ed States wve have no - similar asoqrces of supply. Weahave -fbii back on village - awyers and. disappointed demagoues, when our pressing 'wants are supple. Charleston Patriot. QUESTIONS IN AILT H METC. a f.to elect one Lougressmnan out of fis.- j ouisiania be aM h bg victory, howr mapy ainchivictories will be regatsite to en - s Wbng majority in C~ongress. 2 %f liioe furth of a Congres atonal del i g 44r be a Whig gain, when tho- entiredegation in 4.' Uwere Whigs,.bow mfan~yafOre such ygains" will .be requsites to .plaeete~Wbigpanty ant iersaly in the ascendat9---. -8; f the errtire.Congressignaalel alien in CIagress fronm Louisiana ii214 .be Aa....,iit,_ while the entire delegation in-1840 were Whig, how many more such changes will it require. to give the Anti American Traitor party a majority in the House. 4. If to return seven Whig delegates to the Louisiana- Legislature from New Or leans, while three- Democratic delegates and a Democratic Senator are elected, the entire delegation to both .houses in the previous Legislature having been Whig, be a Whig VICTORY, how many more such victories will it-require to kill Democracy in that city, even if supported by the seven teen hundred naturalized voters defrauded of their right of suffrage. 5. Ifthe election of a Convention unan itnously-Anti-Bank, and by a large majori ty- Annexationist, and decisively Demo cratic, be a sign of the spread of Frederal ist principles,how many more such elections will it require to illumine the Union with Blue lights from Maine to the Sabine 7 6. If the election of a legislature almost unanimously Anoexationist be evidence of the strength of the new Coalition of the Kentucky. Blackleg and the New Jersey Puritan, how many more such elections will be required to place all violators of oaths ofoilice "in the line of safe precedents anti fillthe United State Senate exclusively with Native American Bigots 7" .7. If, when 'the popular vote in Louis iana shows a Democratic majority .of about One Thousand, and in 1840 General Har risen received a majority of over Three Thousand. Mr. Clay is certain ofobtaining the electoral vote of that State. what pop ular vote would be requisite to ensure him the vote of New Hampshfre or South-Car olinti ' 8. The miajority of General Harrison in New Orleans having been nine hundred and thirty-thrte, the Whig candidate for Governor having beaten Mouton, a year or two agaih about two hundred and fifty, and ithe Whig majority being now 0x0-0, without .counting the naturalized voters. how soin Federalist ducitines spreading in the saine raito, ,vill the last Loco cross the 'Sabiie? Boys who-find any difficulty in solving the above problems are referred to Whig s pouters ana 'scribblers generally for in struction... They must not use the olel cx - ploded 'Rule of Three, but adopt the new principle of calculating election returns, antalagous to the indisputable rule that high'duties make low prices, by which de creasediriajorities are proven, make in creased strength. For an explanation of it we refer them to the Editor of the Peters hurg Intelligencer. EDGEFIELD FEMALE ACADEMY. HE ILEV. DR. JOHNSON, who has 'had charge of this Institution for a num her ofyears, having determined to retire after this year, the TruAtees will receive applications for the Rectorship ofsnid Academy natil the 1st day of October next. when -an election will be inale. It is scarcely necessary to say that the sitnation is in every respect desirable, to one well qualified. The Trustees will receive applications from Females as well as Males. A gentlemntu well qualified, witlt a competent fenmale assistant would be preferred. R. G, MAYS. A. B. ADDISON, JOHN S. JETER, M. MIMS, N. L. GRIFFIN. Trustees. Jnly 10 tol 24 ITi'he Temperance Advocate will copy 4 tites. Edgefield Hussars, PPE. R on your P 'rade Ground, at Gos . by'A, on thme second Saturday tm August uext. All orders to the contrary, are hereby countermnanded. By order of A. J. HAMiMOND, Captain. Ituly 17 4t 25 Ho~rne Creek Beat Oom'y. JT T ENTION: Y OUT are ordered to parade on the Asecond Satutrday, the 10th ofAuagust. at their usttal parade grund,mut II -n'clock, A. M., equtpped according to law. After the parade. an Election will fill the vacancy occasioncd by the re signation of Lieut. B. Harrison. Matnagers-Lient. 'Abttey,' Sergt. I. J. Masy, attd private H. H..Mayson. By order of Capt. Coghburn, 3. J. MAYS. o. s. -July 17 4t 25 EDGEFIELD BEAT COMPANY JT T ENTION!: .1 APPEAR on your Company Mus ter Ground, on Saturday tiae 10th of --August next, for Instruction and Drill, armed -and equipped as the law directa. 3W An Election will 'Ie Iheldatthe to fill a vacancy occasioned by the resignation ofEnsign Corley.. Managers-Lient. Covar. Serg't. Qohn, abd CoryL. 'Miles. By order of Capt. C. A. Meigs. -BACON, o. a. Jnly24 .. St 26 D rought to' Jail~ Fthis District, a negro man who says his name is ABNER, and 'says' he belongs to 'Dr. Paul Davis, of either Burke or Jefferson County, Ga. Said fellow is about fivet.feet;. fve inches high, and be treen SO0 and95.years of age. .He has a 6iall'ser over his left eye, and two' 'ever bis righteyer He was formerly owoed biy Mr.'. Bucmaster, of'Hamnburg,S. C.,ad insas tt e fanaway about thee' -The owner is-requested to come for ward, prove' property, pag-. charges, 'ann take him airay, otheru iseoh Y vill be dealt with as the'law directs. '' C. H. GOODMAN,'3aili.. July 16, 1844 tf 25 To those Candid Men W HO honestly doubt the truth of lie Bran drethian Systeinj we would 'entreat' them to ponder well upou the following facts: The Food taken into the stomach is convert ed into blood, which vital stream, flowing through all. the rainifications of the system, not only'impoarts strength and continues life, bnt actually creates, forms, and builds up, each aind every part of the animal machine. If the blood, therefore, is pure and healthy, the body. which, is formed from, 'and supported by the blood, cannot be diseased. Butif there be in any part ofthe body any effeetion, such as bile, or ulcer, even a bruise, the blood circulating through that part, takes up impure matters from the ro cal affection. and carries it into the general sys tem. This is the cause often of sudden death to persons of frli habit, afflicted with biles, and use no medicine; the matter gets into the cir culating system, and chokes up the fine blood vessels which supply the brain with vitality, and life ceases, as if bereft by lightning. Now this can be remedied-the Brandreth Pills, will, if used at these times, take out all impure mat ters from the circulation, and save the general health, at the same time they are curing the lI cal affection. Oh! how important it is to man kind, that this subject be well comprehended; it % ould save many from tedious times of sick ness, and ofien secure their services to their friends, when otherwise the tomb would have its victim. Principal Office 241 Broadway, N. Y. a fresh supply just received by the following agents, BLAnD & BUTLER, Edgefleld C. H., J. S. & D. C. Smyley, Meeting street; John McLaren, Abbeville C. H.; L. D. Merriman, Cokeaburry; Whitlock, Sullivan & Waller, Greenwood; Coleman Lipscomb, New Mar ket, tod S. D. Clarke & Co.,.Hamburg. Price 25 cente per box with full directions. (r See Agents cerLafcate. July 17 it 25 The State of S. Carolina. At a Generil Assembly begun and holden at Columbia on the fourth Mionday in Novem her, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-three,. and from thence continued by divers adjournments to the 19th d.ty of December in the same year. Bill to alter and amend thefirst sectron of the third article of the Constitution. E it enacted,.by the Senate and House of Representatiyes. now met and sitting in General Assembhv, that the frat section of the third article of the Constitution be altered and amended to read-as follows:-" The judi cial power shall be vested in such superior and inferior Courts of Law and Equity. as the Le gislature shall from time to time direct and es tablish;" the judges of each hereafter to be elected shall hold their commissions dnring good behaviour untill they have attained the age of sixty-five years, bnt no loniger; and the Judges of the Superior Courts shall at stated times re ceive a compensation for their services which shall neither the increased nor diminished dur ing their continuance in office; but they shall receive no fi-es of perquisites of office, nor hold any other cflice of profit or trust under this State, the United States or any other power. " In the Senate House, the nineteenth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and forty-three. We certify that the above bill has been read dur ing the present Seqsion three times in the House of Representatives, and three times in the Senate, and was agreed to by.two-thirds of both Branches of the whole representation. ANGUS PATTERSON, Speaker of the House of Representatires. W. F. COLCOCK. President of the Senate. SECRETARY'S OFF:CE, Coluimhia. 6th June. 1844. I do hereby certify thie foregoing to he a true and literalcopy of a Bill entitled " A Bill to al ter and amend thme first section of the third ar ticle of the Constitution." Passed on the nine teenth dany of December, in the- year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty. three, and now in this office. Given tinder my hand and the seal of the State the day and yent above written. WMl. F. ARTHUR, . H Dep. Sec'ry. of State. I-r HoUsE OF REPREusENTrATIvEs, December 17, 1844.. Resolved, That the Clerks of the Senate and House of Representatives, do cause thme Bill passed by this General Assembly, entitled " A Bill to alter andl amend the first section of the third article of the Constitution," to hbe publish. ad three months previous to the next General Elections for members of the General Assem bly, agreeably to the provisions of the Consti tution. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Resolntion. Or dered that it be seat to the Senate for con currenice. By order, T. W. GLOLER. c. H. n. Its THE SENFATE, Decembher 19, 1843.? Resolved, That the Senate do concur tn thme Re.olntion. Ordered, That' it be returned to the House of Representatives. By order, WM. E. MARTIN, c. s. July 10 4m 24 Brought to the Jail O F ibis District, a negro man who calls himself CAMBRIDGE, and says he Ihelonugs to Mr. Passmore, of H arris county, Georgia, he is about 5 feet 9h inches high, very black, and, about 53 years of age, ranaway about the last of April. .Tie owner is requesied to come forwvard. prove property. pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be dealt with as he law directs. C. H. GOODMAN, Jailor. July 10 - . # tf 24 Paper Hegngings. 991 pcs. PAPER HANGINGS, 1 new styles, and at low pri se. Just received by JOHN 0. B. FORD. .Hamburg, Feb. 20 if 4 N EW GOODS. B LACK and blue .black Gros. de Royal; Poult de Soie; 'and Gras. de 'Grain BILKS; plain, stripe, and flg'd. do; rich Satin stripe Gron. de Paris do; Plaid do. All new patterns, and just received by JOHN-0. B. FORD. Hamburg Feb.17 - - f 4 S LK Ginghm a Cabic Umbrellas, Just receivedhr~ g'od assortment, by --OHIN-0. B. FORD. Hambg, Feb g0- tf - 4 CIIEART CErr aeby mbr,n. Nor. 2i tf 14 State of South 6arolna. EDGSF'IELD-DISTRICT. IN'THE COMMON PLEAS. R ICHARD HANKINSON, who has been arrested, and is now confined within the bounds or the Jail of Edgefield District, by vir tue of a Writ of Capias ad Reipondendum. at the suit of Jasper Gibbs, having this day filed his petition, with a schedule .on oath -of has whole estate and effects, with the purpose of obtaining the benefit of the Acs of the (seneral Assembly of tie said State, commonly called the Inso vert Debtors Acts. Public Notice is hereby given, to the said JasperGibbs, and all other samiig creditors,and others interested,- that the petition of the said Richard Hankinson will be heard and consid ered in the Court of Common Pleas for Edge field District, at Edgefield Cogrt House, on Thursday the tenth day of October peaf, or on such other day thereafter, as the Court *.fay order, during the ternm,commencing on the fiis: Monday of October next at said place; and all the creditors of the said Richard Hankinson, are hereby summoned, personally, or by attor ney, then and there in said Court, to shew cause, if any they can, why the benefit of the Acts aforesaid should not be granted to the said Richard Hankinson, upon his complying with the requisitions of the law in such case made and provided. THOS. G. BACON, c. c. r. Clerk's Ofice, July 9 1844. July 10 3m 24 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. A BRAHAM W. ROACH, who is now in the custody of the Sheriff of Edgefield District. by virtue of the surrender of his bai 1, at the suit of L. Trapnan, having filed his ;etition with a schedule, on oath, of his whole estate and effects. with the purpose of obtaining the benefits of the Acts if the General Assembly, commonly railed the Insolvent Debtors Acts. Public notice is hereby given, Thatthe peti tion of the said Abraham W. Roach will be heard and considered in the Court of Common Plens for Edgefield District, at Edgefield Court House, on the mninth day of October next, or on such other day as the Court imay order, during the term, comomencig on the first Monday in October next, at said placem.ad all the credi tors of the said Abrahan W. Roach, are hereby snmmoned persoally or by attorney. then and there, in s-tid Court. to shew cause, if any they can, why the benefit of the Actsafoesaid should not be *ranted to the said .Abrahmamn W. Roach, upon his executiing the assignment required by the Acts aforesaid. THOS. G. BACON, o.c.P. E). Clerk's Lffiee. July 5, 1844. 3mn 24 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE .COMMON PLEAS. B ENJAMIN F. JUNES, who has been arrested, and is now comnfined within the bounds of the Jail of Edgefield District, by vir tue of two Writs of Capius ad Satisfaciendum, at the suits of Charles J. Glover, and Mans field Hollingsworth, having filed his petition with a schedule, on natim, of his whole estate and effects, ivith the purpose of obtaining the benefit of thr Acts of the General Assembly, commonly called the Insolvent Debtors Acts. Public notice is hereby given. That the peti lion of thesaid Benjamin F. Jones will beihear d and considered in the Court of Common Pleas for Edgefielil District. at Edgefield C. House, on the ninth day of October next.or on such other day as the Court may order. during the tern. commencing on the first Mondaty in October next, at said place; and all the credi tors of the said Benjamin F. Jones, are hereby summoned personally or by attorney, then and there, in said Court. to shew cause, if any they cma, why the benefit of the Acts aforesaid should not be granted to the said Benjamin F. Jones. upon is exectnting tim assignment re riired by the Acts aforesaid. THOS- G. BACON, c. c. P. z. D. Clerk's Office, Z July 1, 1843. - 5 3m 23 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. .iN EQUITY. James T aggart. Ex'or. Bill for Apportion Aaron Lomax, et al. met Ases c ?kN motion of Mr. Perrin, complainant's Sm,. licitor: Ordered. that time C.ommissionmer give three months notice, imm the Abbeville Banner, and sueh other paper as he may deem ioper, to all thme creditors of Moses Taggart, ate Ordinary of Ahheville District, now dec'di., s well as those having demnands for moneys eceived by hiim as Ordinary as afr,-smaid,. tis is individual creditors, at the time of tins death, whose demands have not been fully andl pro erly paid by his Executor, to come ini before tie said Commissioner, and prove their de nands; amnd that such of thetm as shall not ome in and prove their demands. on, or before aperemptory day, to be fixed by the Commis ioner. which day shall be at least thmee months from the publication of the said notice, shall be xcimded front time benefits of this Decree. [Signedj WM. HARPER. IIn pursuamace of the said.Dcretaml Order I ppoinmt Friday', the fist day of November ext, otn, or helote which, the creditors as afore aid will appear before mae, anmd prove their emands. H. A. JONES, c. E. A. P. Comm'rs, Office, 19) June, 1844. July3 .3m 23 TO PRINT ERS. Priting Pape-r, Tiype, Presses, Ink, 4c. T HIE Subscribers having completed hatheir arrangements for keeping on lada general assortment of every article used y the crant. They have now on hand, and are eularly receiving, rYPE, of afl kinds put up in founts Hoe's PRESSES, Washington and-Smith Do Inking Machines, Furniture, Rmtle, Do Cases, Chases, Stammds, Galleys, &c. Johnson's (Phila.-) News and Book ink, Prout's(New York) do. - --. do -Printing Paper of all sizes and qualities, Foolscainp. Folio tad Letter Paper, Enamelled and Common Blank Cards, &c. The Type we offer to the trade is from the well known manuftactory of Win. H ager & Co. New York, wvarranted of the btest metal, and ast by-hand. -Type front othter founderies will owever be fuarminshed- when requited. Tme c:aacter- of H oe's machinery is so wi1 'known to Printersegenerally, that we eomnsider it unmne essary to.~recomamend it to them. All orders for their Machine or Hand, Presses, or any ther article manufactured by them wvill be ex cuted by us on the New.York terms. BURGES &-JAMES, 6 Btoad-street, Charleston, S. C. [(7 Printers in Georgia, North, and South arolina, who copy the above any number of imes during the year.1844, will. be allowed $5 on settlement of theilraccounts where they ex eed $30, Those who do not intend to deal with us,- will please not copy. . April24 6t .. 13 . China, Crockery, ec. J AGNRAL. assortmettt of OIN ACROCKERY, and GLASS - a n<w; siting of'oommoi arid floe Teai Pla ts, ows:, Pithers, Dishes. Ewers nudfBasins granite, and ChinaTeasetts; Tumblers,: Wine Glas ses, Decanters, Lamnps,'Salta, Crnets,&c.:&c. for sale by -H. A. IIFRICK. H...u... wmv. 2.5 44 Water Froof,' lN M it e A LJEFFER8&co WAIshOuUE&e ALuCiO X$$ IU50. ' MERCHANTS.-flAMBURG,.' - EG leave to infr6imtheirridadsid jf publio geeerally, theii lNE VV'A TNR PROOF WA REHOUSE, with-large cosve nient close-Stores attached, is now compliled and ready for the'reception of - Cotton, Merchandise,&'.. It is stuated o' the principal street lending into the business part of the town, four feel above the highest water mark by actual survey, entirely remote from all other buildings, which renders it fire-proof, aid conveniently situated for loading and unloading wagons. They are now permanently located in this place, and pledged not to speculate in Cottor on their own account, but to give their unidivi ded attention to the interest of their customers, and are fully prepaied.to attend to the Salei Storing and S ing, of titon, Four* .ecn, oke. Receiving and Forcarding MERtHAND1SE purchas, ing Goods to order, tIc. ke. Their chag'es will be as fullows:--For sel ling Cotton 25 cents per bale; Shipping do 121 cents per bale. Co'umission for buying or selling Merchandise and Pr.-dce 2j per cent Forwarding and Storage, in a1ccordance with the established rates. All Cotton, .FI')t . received by the riverfrec from wharlagd. Li beral advances will be made when, reqmre. on any consignments made to them. Hamburg, Septr. 9 tf 33 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS... T ALBERT CHEATHAM, who has been arrested, and is now cinfined within the bounds of the Jail of Edgefield District by virtue of a capias ad satisfaciendum, at the suit of John B. Holmes and Butler Williams, having filed his petition. with aschedule on oath, of his whole estate and effects, with the purpose ofobtaining the benefit of the Acts ofthe Gen eral Assembly, commonly called the Insolvent Debtors Acts. Public notice is hereby given, that the peti. tion of the said Talbert Cheatham will'be henrd and considered in the Court of Common Pleas for Edgefield District,at Edgefield Court House, on the 9th day of October next, or on such other day as the Court my order, during the term, commencing on the first Monday in October next, at said place; and all the creditorsor said Talbert Cheatham are hereby summoned per. sonally, or by attorney, th'n and there in said Court, to show canse, if any they can, why the benefit of the Acts aforesaid should not be granted to the said Talbert Cheatham, upon his executing the assignment required b3 the Acts aroresaid. T[HOS. G. BACON, c. c. P.' Clerk's Office, June 18, 1844. June 19 3m 21 GROCERIES. &c. T H E Subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the public. that they have re ceived a large and fresh supply ofGOODS, selected by one of the firn, i New York,, Bos. ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Charleston, which in addition to their former stock. com prises the largest and best assorttnent of Goods ever offered in this market, consisting in part as follows: 40 hhds. Porto Rico. New Orleans and St Croix Sugars, 350 bags Rio. Uuba, Porto Rico, St. Do - ningo, Java, and Mocha Coffee, 70 hhds. West Inidia Ilolasses, 10 tierces Cuba do. 35 bble. New Orleans do. 70,000 lbs. Bacon. lamns,Sides& Shoulders, 80,000 " Swede Iron, assorted sizes, 5,000 " -English do 3.000 " Band and Hoop Iron, 3,000 " Nail Rods & Horse Shoeshapes, 2,010 " Cast, German. & Blistered Steel, - 200 satts Wagon Boxes, J,700 sacks Salt. (bleached sacks,) 2,000 bushels Salt, in bulk, 250 pieces Gunny Bagging, 1,000 lbs. Daging Twine, (Weaver's,) .150 codls Manilla Dale Rope, 100 do Hemp do do 5,0 "b. obrefined Loaf Sugar, 3,000 " powdered do. 1,000 " single rfndLoaf do. 20 boxes Turpentine Soap, 10 " Sperm Candles. 20 " H ull's patent Candles, S tierces fresh ground Rice 2,000 lbs. White Lead No. I lJniun Mills, 25 bbl. Canal Flour, (choice brand,) 40 doz. dining, parlor, rocking and chmildretn's Chairs,. 7eases IHats and Caps, 150 casks Stone Lime. (in fine order,) 20 kegs Dupont's FFF g Powder, 1,000 lbs. Bar Lead, 40 boxes Windusv Glass 8x10& 10x12, 130 bags Shot, assorted sizes, 2,500 pair.-. Shoes, Tea, Peppier, Spice, Ginger, Chocolate.Cin amon, Ahnonds. Starch, Nutmegs, finie chew ng Tobacco, Negro Cloths, Blankets, Shoe Thread, Cotton Yarni. Cotton Cards, Wool ards, 'racks, Sieves, Plough Lines,- Indigo, adder, Blue Stone, Copperas, Epsom Salts, Linseed Oil,.Lamp Oil, a (superior article,) 'race Chainus, Filth .Chains, SmoothigIrons, rass bound- cedar Buckets, horse' Buckets,, Pails, Tubs. Keelers, Willow . Wagons, nests M1easures, Feathers,.&c. &c. &c.. . SIBLEY & CRA PON.G Hambuirg July, 1,1843. i f.3 Public fNotice.~4 P) ER5orts baving oficial -businessiiAth, Ime, are informed thbat 1 can be Inid at the office on every Monday and F ridiyg as the law. directs; excopt provident'ly prevented, during the months of' Jutne, July and August. JOHN HIL o rD. May 22, 17 i Shirtings & Shsee g~. 3 4 -44, 5-4, 6-4. and l241 p~ u blahdShinling. aad. igs SJust re;ived by , Hamb"- Fe. JOHN 0. -BMORD. Hamb' g.Feb.19 perm. Candles, &c. ~9W HOULE'nd half boxes pr 86Sermn CAN DLESiachoieaaiel owa ut. ed to give satisfaction. For slesibxi retali by . e Hamburg,~ A pril 20. '- KNRCK r Bbls. fresh unslacked.ROQ 1MZ jrt eceived, and for -slebr~' -SI1BLEY& C 0 -~ H anbnrg, Apil 20 - tgr Hambrg Ari 2O. 't 4 F HE Subscribeeshaye formeda .Rsigu rorte lb ,ractice of Law .F. H. WARLA Junei~ ~*C. MORAGNE _011,~ . o HE ts r ibre.respc I inorm er , istyine- nd thelieteral assortiinent o - spring & SummerGona ipising an e;tensie ailrtmalfofartialia for entlemen's Clothi itl atestland nist fashionable stylegwdhihef repar ed io mak'e up-in a fushionableand workgan like inauner. Frot Gentleniwanting any description, of Clothing they solicit a calas they feel .'confident in their ability to stiit the most fastidiou's -.both a the quality andprices of their Goods. MEIGS &COLGAN. a1re '4 1844. - 6 H1E aubscriber beg oifr friends and the V__ a general; that he is atthis time recemivingau; opening an entire new STOOK OF GOOD".u. consisting ii part of DOM ETIC & FA NCY DRY"GOODS, Hats. Shoe Dj: netsi 'Hard- , ware, Crockery WareSdeiid ldles Wips, - .Groceries, &c All 6f which a he wi offer on the in - ainte M-eisifnrs ces and the times wladm ; March I3 to retu h thank. to hi friad oiem m-unit - 1 for'*the fibetjab they ha bierred (o. r ten years e intends ca r~ . M.erchant T6* *t. Business, in all its brauches; at llhe9old utaai4 - and hopes by strict atention to.businessto merit a continuance of thosefavors.wli'has.e been soliberally bestowedonhii 't: S JOHN LYON Dec.12 . 4 Dr. ELBERT ELEND, W OULD repectfully iorm' th-citizes of Edgeield C. H, adif vioiity, that hi has oliened 1. office'in'the house.ffor melly occupied 'by John S. -Jters's law office, where he'can be foundfatall4 ieei except when attending professionilbusiness. He will attend to:any businesafin theoline of his profession, and hcpesby care dittenton to receive and deserve a h age. May22 . t 7 Law Noticek HE subscribers have formed .,a e ship in the practice of>LaW foi Edfiefeld District. Office near Goodman's Hotelm JTERRY, JOSEPH ABNEY, December 23,1843, 48 'STATIONERS' HI.L 35EAST-BAY CHARLE':TON;Sc 40- 1 IOSEPH WALKER, Agini ofiohn JT. White's TrPz and S-rzROIN'- FoT - DaY, hiss constantly on hand an extensive ad sortment of Type,FiowersOrnanieiits, Brass Rule, Cases, Chases Composij . Sticks. Sec.,Sc f. And every article required ifa Printing Office. All of which will be fnrnished at:New York prices, actualexpenses only addei.--':.a a The reputation of this Foundry isbelieed to be' fully established, h:aving.been founded up wards of Thirty Years, and reference-is confi dently made to many leading Journails of-the United States. Printing-.Presses News-paper of all izeediam Duble Medinm. &c. -- PRINTING IN. - - News, Book, and Colored Inks, of the bes - quality and lowest pries. ank Book Manufactory,-.: PAPER AND STATIONERY. Always on hand, a large ausortmentiof Bais Boons, made of the best paperad bhun1 in the sirongest manner.' Bank,- P bc-Of flces, Merchants and othdr,,can, ave: jieir Account Booksruled nnd bound fo any'pat tern, in the best man.nerat~rsst lces. Also,-A. large stock of WRITING PAPERS of all kinds, for sale low.:.-.. Also,--Ao extensive assortment ofEFINE STA TION ERY, of every kind, including Blank and Enamelled Cards. Also,-BINDERS' MlATERIALS efallikinds, Pasie Board, Leather, f 17 May 22 i 1 Fankily Groceries. - THE Sibscriber respectfully informs biia .tfriends and thfe public generally, that he offers for Male, at the brick store formerly occir pied by Messrsi Sibley & Crapon, nearl ;op-' posite.Mr. James Huibbar.d's Hotel,.a large and goneralnaortment of G ROCERIES, par ticularly adapted to the wants of families, con sising in prt of Ne rleans, Porto Rico, and St. Crois SUGARS Lumnploat. crushed & podred Sugars, Cluba,-Rio and Java COFFEE, Back, Hyson, Gunpowder and Imperial! TEAS, . West India and,.New Orleans:Molasses, .usPae~ Candles, 4s,5s, & G. Canal Flour, in whole anid half barrels 6 casks prime Goshen Cheese,. 20 boxes -do. do. do, - Buckwheat in 1-4 andi 8 barrelsA~' Pickles in 1-2gal. jars, qis. andipiti -Tomato Ketchup -do.: - do.s Wanutg do.. ', -.. -do. . 50 sk Liverpool-Salt, (leachea sacks,) 50.4bxeiTbTO" do. (afne artiefe y 25 brls. Irish Potates,: (Roan) - ALSO, cards, pails buckets,tubs keelers, pig'gins,-in. dgo, madder. coppers rice, lard,:chocolate, Duner a tnuevu ven 1M~UlfUet 0494 Kdbseuitriewson. hus :i pIgaeeraq~egeW* ter.,rackers, butter. eraekere, -pilot aa mouds, cairranits,oitron,cloves, nutqPPL cinnamon, pepper, bpice, tiogery, r Barley. maccaroni, veei.1 e~ ,uu starch, West tadia antd AinrtatperQ. Pesons visiting Hamburg. are respctul requested to call-andexaiiiaTnd-folmslvs. .$ENRIGe, Hmbisrg, rfpr. .6 as 1f1 .44, Wines,;Braisdy, Ginig&e. imAAA, Teneriffe;Port, Sl8jii"M LEMaduira WIN ES, " . iswei-in and HollandGIN,1 * 3 .American-and Cognac:BRANDY, pte ~Oid.ach and Apple: o. 0 AAresh supply ofehoio PORTI ao l ~in quarts and pints. For sa~ Confeplipnsr &. 6 ' FRESH supyy any Sua ilnb,, H. ises~enmdau alnl :Nyts -aglish a a tesAlmutodi -. - H'A. NRICK ilambura-. April20. tf 33