Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- R AHAMVILL, Aug. 15. 1844. the E'tors of the Courier: -Gentlemen-It seems that-some, per ,sons are determined to misrepresent and - ervert the proceedidgs 'of the Bluftou dinnerto Mr. RUKTT. In your paper of yesterday, you say that you have "got written 'information that (among other things, which you men tion) the" Hon.' W.. F..CoL.cobK got up the whole afair-did t all, Sic." Now gentlemen.. as I am not at all trouble with a prurient desirefar'oewspa per notoriety, I should not, under other circumrsances, condescend to notice the weak inventions .of those "Chroniclers of snal! Beer." But as its evident that there is a design -to get up the impression that Mr. CAL -HoUN and other distinguished gentleman -of otir -iiate,' were assailed and denounced at the Bluffton dinner, I am not so sofi as to cllow this game to played of army ex %pecse. It is manifest, from the connection in which'ny-name is used, that it was in 'tended to convey the insinnation that I .am responsible for all the "sayings and doings" on the occasion referred to which the imag-ination of these- informers have conjured up to sustain the issue they are seeking to make. I must protest,' how ever, against being rnade the. subject of any such "poetic license." Let a few i7ords put to rest these tri flings with truth. I reside 25 miles from Blufton, and at -tedded the-diuter as an "invited guest." I arrived in the. morning, heard Mr. RaETT's addrest, dined, and returned -horne the evening of the same day. In reply to a.sentiment which had refe rence to myself, I made a few remarks. advocating decidedly, and without any reservation, the call of a State Conven Ain for the purpose of redeeming the -solemn pledge of the State, and resibtiu, in any way the'c6naventioni might deter mine best, tha.'pynm which for 20 years we had been tabLhito believe, and did be. lieve, was unconstitutional and oppres *sive. In the course of my remarks I al luded. to Mr. CALHOUs-spoke of hitn as a "great and goo I man"-(a title I would mot apply to any other statesman in our country)-expressed the opinion that his difference from. us should he a subject .more of "sorrow than of anger"-and -concluded by saying. that I believed the -State ifunited. waq equal to the contest -and it Was my hope that she woul I he united, and he found moving on in the path she had already pointed out for her self,. even althougb "Achilles kept his lent." This, gentlemen, is "the head and front -of my ofending-it bath this extent-no more." Let those who are disposed to do zo, make the most of it. You Way judge from this sample wh;.t is the staple of your correspondent's yarn. Asfar as l am concerne$1 I pronounce the statement, and all its inuendoes desti aute of the least foundation and as s-her a 'fabrication as ever was atteirpiedfor any yu-pose. To difer, gentlemen, with Mr. CAL. Bown is one thing, , to denounce him is another and a very impertant thing. The first is the previlege of the humble st citi .zen and with the humblest I claim to e.rer -cise it. The latter is what I net-r will do ustil .1 have1frgotten the Ieiois of my -youth, and have ceased to venerate all that is enabling in virtue, exalted in intel dect, or unaspected in patriotism. - In -conclusiou permit me to say that the ;citizens.of.Bluffion are a high minded, in telli'gent and hospitahle peop'le, fully ca pa. ble of managing all their A-affairs," wh'eth :er private or :polit-ical, without any for .eign' aid. The entertsijament they gave was their own voluntary tribune of respect to their zealous and faitfl. Represent alive-gi yen wvith hospitality,.partaken of with stemperance, and rememubered with pleas me eby all-anrd by mione more than by. Your o e'ieni'serva nt. SF. OOL COCK. . . LtUFFTOSN, s. C., ug. 2,0th, 184d. 'otine Editors of lite Me&cr .Gentlemren: Percerving, ,th tdeep re :gret, the mnisrepresetetttufns. which have been made in thre Charleston. CouStrt rel ative to the speech of tie IHoo.:R. B. Rhett, delivered ii this v'illage 90 liie31 st ult., we r:he sobscribir's believe it to hbeuur especial dutgjo our honorable guest~ ap5l to ourselves, no longer no -'delay rpaging such a staemenm as wall, we hope, pot the matter at rest. We andiefsido& fir.l'elt to sadh 6~pon ths subject of immediate .Stash ac fion, Mr. Calhoun and himself dmfered. WVhile his ris unot prepared'to safyna Mr. Calhoun's course would he. hii~q*n course was onward to .the path whicinia~ -considered duty anid patriotistla pointd onm. He also' passed a.high encomitim upon Mr. Calbotin', Which was responded 46 b - thi 'audience, and by nonemr' frh taurourselves. . Mr.Rhoit spoke 'of thit poitdfjh De.nuocratic party whidh had diefeated the redoi'on'of the Tariff at the last session-pf Congress, and he~d thernicp tusuch'reja~ bation only, ai ws most freely accorded. Mr.. Rhett Wa's nit tnerstoodhby.any thins he' baid to vsfdic'ule eithe'r Mr.'Me. Duffie,or his measu res, althduh h'e ollject cd to bis schifine of State cotdnier taxation. Trusting that our motives play'not' be smisunderstood, wve remain * ery respectfulhp. &c., &c., WI.LLIAM POPE, Senr., Pree't. H. W. Wiao, " - Gao. M. SToNET, 8 ie Pe's A MES P.oPE. Sr.,. *Jostaes H. Noatows, JAMKJ L ovE,,: A ortion of the Delegation fivm frch iind, County. Geo.- on themr roune .c Mdott,-arrived yesterdef' afternoonfroin fugusla-b1'be Kai RoAd." On the appearan.e' of 'the cars'at fIle xtpper depog; a' saintae of28gonnnfor saci St'ate, ind one for Texas anid Ori on,j ivas fred by a derachmett from tIre Ar ilieurs Francais. On 'thmefr arrtvar at the thusastic cheers from a vast concourse of democrats, who were-awaiting their arri val. A Commit tee from the Ygung Men's Democratic Association was also. in-attend ance, and by their- Chairman, the delega tion were received, and welcomed in the name of the Democracy of Charleston generally, and particularly by the Young Men's Democratie Association, whose guests while in Charleston. The Georgia Delegation, and Dr. McWhorter, the Chairman of the Richmond delegates, replied to the Chairman of the Committee of the Association in a brief but elouuent address. A procession was then formed, and with -heating drums and banners flying." the Georgia Delegation were es corted to the Charleston Hotel. Among the Banners w*e were peculiarly struck with this new hanner of the Young Men's Democratic Association, first used on this auspicuous occasion ; the design is chaste and beautiful. and the execution unsur passed. On arriving at the Hotel, three enthusiastic cheers were given for Georgia which were responded to by the like num ber - from the Georgia Delegates for our own Calhoun. The guests were then abandoned to their. entertainers of the Yonng Men's Demo cratic Association who conducted them to the dinuer table, and after a sumptuous repast, served up in the best style of Nick. erson, many toasts conplimentary ofour sister State were drunk and responded to by others ir' compliment of our own State. The entire Georgia Delegation in the evening attended a joit meeting of the Democratic party and the Young Men's Democratic Association. We had heard that our old friend Dr. Arnold of Abbeville. was a candidate for the Senate from tha! District, and alaho' for some years past he has acted with the. whiiga, that he had now declared himself opposed to the whig candidate for the.Pre sidency, and to the leading meaqures of the party. We are happy to have the in telligence coafirtned, by the following ar tele from the last Abbeville Banner-Pen dielon Messenger. . '-On Monday last, Dr. A. B. Arnold having been called on for his views upon the questions of the day, delivered a short address to about two hundred persons, who had assembled in the Court House. He ex pressed himself opposed to Mr. Clay, because he had disregarded the Compro inise -ct and avowed himself in favor of the tariffof'42. and opposed to the annex ation of Texas It was his opinion that it was indispensably necessury for us to pos sess Texas to throw off our redundaut ne gro population, that unless we had such outlet, in less than half a century they would overrun us. -He was opposed to the present Tariff, and thoughtit night be reduced peaceably. if the States would unite and present it to Congress, doinand ing it as a matter of right. He was op posed to the distribution of the proceeds of the sales ofrthe publie lands, and internal itmprovements, hecause their elfect was to raise, the Tariff-in a word wo ieay vent ture to claim the Doctor as a Democrat." Withdrawal of Mr. Tyler.--At the very moment that our paper was going to press, we received the Mladisonian con taining the address of the President to his friends throughout the Union. He takes a rapid and graphic sketch of party rela tions, both before and since his elevation to the Presidency. He deals a dignified .but powerful blow, at ahe- Federal Whigs, and triumphantly vindicates himself from their false clamor. He looks ro thteefforts of the Detnocratic party, to vindicate the priniples5 to which he adheres with uwa v'ering faith. "This is a mnost important step in otur political affairs. Antd, since the President has. with the consent of his friends. secen fit to take it, we hail it witht unaffeeled pleasure. As we have said before, we throw open to Mr. Tyler and his friends, the doors of thes party temple, as wide as the whole Untion. We are ready atnd willing to go forth to battle with them, against the common enemy ; being well assured. thtat' thecir valor and their zeal will tell well upon thte ranks of the foe. Mar. Tyler will scarcely find the "retirement" to which he alludes. His native atnd be. loved Virginia, may still have fresh honors in reserve for him. "We cannot hetter conclude this hasty sketch, than by calling attention to the able and eloqtuent article from this mornings Richmond Enquirer, which will be found iun anther col urnn."-Spectator. .The Election.-Well, "we have met the .enemy,.and twe are theirs!"-:-No mistake. The returns already in, are sufficient to. convince us that. North Carohana, this time, bhasselected William A. Grahanm Governor, *tyndiaial probability. a majority of-whigs She legislature. But the majority for Governor ws. think wi-ll he. consideratly reduc'ed from that or '42. as was from the maajatty of l840-shoawing that the State is grailually 'i-eeling back into the Dem ocratic ranks;-andr in. November, we trstshe will free-heiself from the shack les of Fedetalism; .by giving ber4Eleutoal iue fbrrrdativa Son James IE Polki-4 Of nee contest for the legislature we shall speaklislin all the -result is khiown. Mick.Jryeersoniau. Theissuli of the Alabarha .Elections is thissuimed up hy the. Mobile. Register. *Alabama Elect ion--We are about corn inhtho ib'close of our accountd olr the Staie&Eleciions, By turniing to .the table in' a'oth'dr part oftthis papei, it twill be. seeo,,that'86 !anembrsf f. the legislaiyre have b nheard fr'em4 and thus are einstied i5. d Ms'' Wand 31 whigs. Conecuh most b hich we'khow has elected 'a d uhw do-not know .his name.zI5detmocrats, 31 whaigs Nitte cotie ~ obe heard fram/having'la represe tlves, of whom, last .year,: ten were7fifierat had three whigs. Is .atdy evn 'idemocratiec majority is not less .than:Lhir ffosro ain the House, and seven in The Senpie Forty at least on joint. bal 1ot4...eiis an -increase of ten in the House, anid ~~z~ e Senate. We ha carried every Congressional uitit in' the' State, except perhape the ueddadotr popular majority will not-be le'lan eight thousand, which when.:tlie f d saith .distriets tare stimulated" by op n to put out' their'strength, 'will - FROM TEXAS. - Byhibe brig-Rover;-Captack fron Galveston,' .w hae,, received dates. u pto the 7li frodi GIlveston,,tlifrom Hmosti aid the28th ult. froi .Matagorda.. There was- no news if ftiportance from Texas'. The Fever prevailed to d ionsidera6le extent at the time o[ the sailing of the Rover, but was principally confined to the German emigrants A ho vere djiug at the rate of 20 a day at Galveston. The Gal veston News notices the death.of A. M. Green, Esq. late U.. S. Consul.at that port, he died- on-ibe.28tb ult. We also notice the death. of time late editor of the News, Mr. Richard D. Sebriig, *ho ex pired on the 23d it. after a severe illness of five days;. Mr. S. was a native of Seneca county, New York. From the Houston' Morning Star we learn that Judge Pattick C. Jack is no maore:. He died in that city on the 4th inst. Judge Jack weuit .to Texas in.1832 and shared all the labor and rivations during ihe progress of the revnlution. The Matagorda Dispatch states that fron all.portions of the.cOuntry bordering on the Colerado. and I Caney rivers4 and most of Western Texas, the accounts of the crops are most flattering, and cotton picking has commenced under modi promising prospects'.'oquanity ani qaulity and no sickness existed there up to that date. 1he steamship Republic arrived ai Galveston on the 7th inst.-N. 0. Bulletin. NEWS FROM THE,WEST.2. "VICTORIA. July 6th, 1844. tkdior of the Star-Dear Sir-News airived in town to day that another attack upon Corpus Christi has been' tiiade by the Lipan Indians. Mr. Berry. my informant who was in fight. says that bet weed 3'O and 40 [ndiins attempted io steal horses from tid Ranche, bui.did. not ueceedin taking offmnore ttan 15 or20. Four Indliis were killed and several wounded. The I9drons were desperate. fter heing reoulsed, And their retreat cut off they were oblged to take refuge on.a nud reerin tile 139y, aid there kept froni tuornitig. il ;ear, night. Then .mai ing their escape from tiat place, again made another attack upon the Ranche; bit were made to retreat by the dischar!e of a-sii pounder, which tore one Indian and his horse to atoms. The refaidider have not been heard of since. Acoher report arrived to day, that oflicial dis'patclioes passed.through Corpus Christi a few dayssince, from Santa Anna, to our Governotent. Also that General Woll. has been defeated at Monterraty.by, the Federalists and Rancheros, and retreat ed to Mataniorus, where he is now fortify. in- himself." Extract from the Vindicator of the 13th July.. . "Mr. Henri Castro, from Paris, bearer of despatches to our- governmen,-and of the treaty lately concluded by Col.. aian gerfield, with the [tInseatic'ciiies of [lam burg. Erenien and Lubec, arrived in towl . on Saturday last. ''Mr. Carstro has come to the country with the view of giving his personal attention to the settlemeti of the eiigratts lie has already introdoced upon the lands enbraded in hit contract with the Gv. ernment. H lias'setit amon us, ahogeth-. er, in seved differeAt vessels, about 700 emigrants, The Foreign News by the Acadia pos sesses no features of political interest'. There is a calm in public affairs throughout Europe, which a transient disturbance with the arbar 5tate and the dising of htot ferimi'er hr. superserv'icaj,le public zeal by Naval Olcrs, in the Sqnih Seas of the two great powers. will not be suftered to internpt. But it is'a i-emar'ialile trait ofrthe timies, that in the midst of peace all the leading States of the .old wo~rld e digesting plans or projoetinig imipro\'emenis on a great scale; fotr aggressive aus well as defensive hostilitie',-itn thme m'ore oofiple constr'uction of for'ifidations, the at'ndment. of steam ships, &c., as~if they aniicipaited. at no distant daty, a geheial disruption of thte present pacific relaions, of Europe.. in the commercial world all is as favorable to the faculties of indlustry atnd interests of trade as can be produced by political q'uief and financial prosperity.-Char. Patriot Death of Col.TI'.lliara L. Stoite.aWce were unable, yestetday, from pre-occupa-. 0ion with other matters, to pay the.passing, tribute due to the memory. anid worth'- of Col. William L. Stone, late editor of that excellent commercial, highly literary. and able political paper. theN. Y.- Com-. -nercial Advertiser. Col. Stone wasone of thme vetera ns and ornameuts..of- the American press, with 'no inconsidperable name and rank in literature, and .in .pos session of esteem anid influence in thtecit ele and the .city to' which .ho belonged. Viewing him as a worthy.:and estimable mnan..we sor-row for his loss--as' an editor,. we regret the extingciionof one'ofcth.lights. of the newspaper. press.-Chlar. C'ourier. SA Jailhful. Mail Carrier.-T he -horse of the. Mail Carrier .from this place to Friendship. -last week'became stck out the 'iad..between here 'and Statehurg and, u 'iabl5 to- fra'vel;' the driver. after an unE s~tceesspiefrtlnifrcur another1 ad! min~seredr ieicin ,mto h'.horse,- left him and., hit~s p4'....yin fo:Siargelof .a. frtend, sbouldered ,his triail -bag 90nd started on foot' for. Camde' . where lie arrtved .a short tne after the hour atahicich th tuialf was d'ue, havit.g travelled somre twvent. ies. Ac the hour of startimig for Friendshtfite' w'ag promptly arthe po.st oflie ipcei. his tmnail hag. stra ppedit'of'itssioyild'ers, 'n.,set. i, declaring thalta nele Sam should ~have no draw back onuts employer while he carried the mail.-Camden Jour nal. - . --1 'The Incoming' Ci-opof Nottonri-atelli gence like the. fomllowing, received fromn an' intelligedt planter.io' Clarke count~y, a4 .drejged to th~e editor- olr hins p'er, under date of July'~th, WA reget to say is.son' ing in frorp differemit pprgonst of thfe.Sfgtd. Our #drr'epondeni' nis:- the prosyeklof a large'cotton erop in, this part of m'te:State. ha'l bedn blighted by 'the.Nppiearauceehof the'csterpillar ,the miogjetrpct~Ye-insiect to the coti.n; plasnt knqunmo the pjant.. Their ppesomance this sealaan is much ear lier~thandaer. known --any: previous year.. I-haveiheen, acquainted wvith ithem -siace -832, when they' first anneeredtinthis n'art 4 !1 of the country, and there is no ou t on my 'mind they- are produced from, a.pecu.. riar stateqf atmosphere, and:qLfromy any local eese.- Frequent and heavj.shw ers duriug Ihe, day, a hot sun, a courined and'sultry st-te of atmosphere, ii the months of JIaly, August and September never fail to broduce them.' Jn.1844 they appeared on the 18th &ungst; in 1843,on the 24th August; and in the .present year on the-24th.Jily. On both.f. ilie roriner years they destroyad tvo-thirds i'f the cot ton cropi id hat.will be the effecton the grotding crop Is easily inferred. How far up the showers and heavy rains have ex tended; . have not heard, but should they have reached the canebrake lands and the central part of the State,)he consequence tust prove disastrous to the priseut crop. -Mobile Advertiser. Adopted Citizeis.-A commitiee of 28, in behalf of the adopted citizens of New York, have adopted a lengthy circular letter, '.tothe candidateb for the office of President and Vice President-of the U. S. -viz: John Tyler, Henry Clay, Jas. K. Polk, Then. Frelinghuyspn and Geo. hi. Dallas-conebrning thi daturali-ation law,. the native' Anmericaii party, and thg civil and religious rights. of..atlppted citizens." They eiasdestly req.udst t ati-hey will sev erally make known, at .s early a :ptr4od as. possible, their. respebtive..sentiments, and probable. course of'.olicy,.on these questions,.shonld some oi.. eitther'of them be called o'n to per.fort ihedutiesoftie high offices ai the e:iu'g eleciod. .The Public Treasury.- ro. an official publication. made by the Treasury De partment, in pursuance of the salutary pro vision contained in a clause of one of the acts passed at the late session of Congress, requiring the periodical publication of the moneys id the several banks and the mints holding deposites of public money. it sip pears that the amount of money in* the Treasury subject to draft (after paying all outstanding drafts, and not includirg mo ey in hand not reported to the Treasury) on the.28thultimo was eight millions three hundred and iwenty-eight thidusiaid ddllars. This amiount would be iderensed, by iniclu ding utireported moneys in hana. to I least TEN .31iLL'o.s oF. DOfLias.-Nat 17sconsin.-Rock River has recently been navigated by a steamboat of 125 tons burden up as farar ie.-illaie of Jef ferson,' the county eat of Jefferson counitt, and some forty. or fifty miles above ,anes ville; which ; has hittierto beenroonsidered the 'head of the navigation, , The experi nmeot had been tied beorbe-acd failed. The boat is stated .to be of 3A feedafl when loaded, and 18 inches whed- light. Rick River is one of tie mrost beantiful streams in the western country, and passes through one of the fairesti maost fertile parts of Illinois and Wisconsin, and shouldit -con inue ta be siet.igle by steanboatI it will be of iaalculable value to the settists of the interior of the territory. Pibn-s.on I/ie E4.-8 rew drops of molasses on the eye are said to remove films on the eye ofman and bait. This is a simple and easy remedy. and should .e aplilied particularly by joliticianis. who are freqnently'lroubled with films, which obscure their visio'n td suih an extent, that the'y can'iot see %% hat is palpable to others Comtiaercial. . HAduii~iG, August 20. . Cdtto.-Thterd is so little biusmness dointg in Cotton at the present, that wve cani scarcely make up the ruling rates., dan .esterday Ifotr beh-s of new cotton were brought tn town, and p'urelthased by A. Wray. .Esq., at 6 4ts. per htun dred round, and stored in Messrs. Smith & Benson's Warehouse. We may thterefore give this sale as our highest prides to day. Old cotton is selling,. from 4 ..to 6 ets-prncipal sttics 51 to' 6 cents.-- JournaL. AeUUS-rA. Aitgust 22. Cotton.-Otir maiket has exhibited.quite a a~ lantguliischaracter-dunriny te week. the sales having- been nfo~dertojand te dempatrd...lighit, The stock contimines tunnstirally lage .fpr the season; pricets. ave.rentaied stauodnary at from 4K to 64 cente, since dur last ltuotations. *CuHARLEsTON, August 24. Cono -Oury report of the 17th inst.-left thte Upland market in a very unsettled state, hold. dra occasionally havinig been com~pelled to sub mit it to a reductior .on the current prides of the,~ pr viomfs week in iarder to eficet salesq, and dsiun'r result attended the business done'in thme article at the close of the lusi and in the forepart of the preserit wveek; but the receipt on T1hursday of rather favorable advtces from the other side, per the Acadia, at Boston. i'm parted a degree of cotnfidence amongt holders, and checked thtidownward tendency in prides, am' pievious rates wo~re refnsid on that day. Yesterday, thte-sales reached.725 bales, at fitller prices than- could be obtained- previous to the receipt or these advines.' but as thme fransaction's were confined almost exclusively to onshouse, we would prefer-waiting the-restrit ~"f s more extended business before giving qutotattionts. COLUMBIu, August 22:-' Cotton.-There-isvery liitte doi-ng in the mar ket, and prices'hliveknudeigone a decline of about of a cant.. Under the few- sales made it-ii duitl to give-qhotations, whtch are al most entirely nomtinal'; bat ai such, they may be si down at 45- a 6l cet., extremes. One bale more of New;.from thme plantatton of Silas Ruff', ir. Fair-field:EDistrict; reported assivery gosd,.was purcbased by31r. M. ii Jordan,-al 7 cents.. st~ Insurace Couusy1 ~HARTF.ORD;-00NN. - H ~fE Snjbseribet/is prepand .to Insure' al ..gaintst load or damage -b -Ftre-or Island Navigatint, at the asual rates of premiutn..' -.L. JEFFERS afgen*. Hambttrg, August23, 1844.- .3m 21 PALMETTO FiltE! COl1PAN - itennen~f! - A f PPE4B injont of the Engine Houst on Sa'turda 'the 31st inst., st 5 octis *poelx, foa ill 'aid Ezercise,'in (u1 By order th-reiet pr em: 5 .J. . WILLAMS, Secretary. .Aug.2 - 31 T. hereby gty: it-tiz apllictition.. Wil1 nI. ade to the I altr~e~ athde nex~t sesstt -to l'theisAc to 'Inciorae the Vilagi Avg. 21 -.2. 3m . 39. GENERAL COMMISION BUSIMESS Wterk rboejr aui -is*ak WAtREROUrS9i - - H JA MBURG,S.C. i i HE Subscribersstill'conftine at the.abov Stand, to RECEIVE and STORE, :SELL O SHIP A. Eetton, tiour, Bacon &c RECEIVE AND FORWARd eM1ERCMatsWDISE, Purchase GOODS to order, &c. &c. .Produce.sent.t 'bem with insiructions as W its disposal, Phall be PROMPTLY atteided to, ant orders. in every instance, strictly obeyed. Feeling grateful for past fators- they reipeet fully solicit a contiruance'of the same. . H. L; JFFFERS.:& CO. Hamburg, AZgdst 24,1844. 66: 31 0 BOXES and 5 casii prinde Gosber 01 CHEESE, rich anid mild. For sali, bj H. A. KENRICK. Hamburg, Aug 24. 3tis 3 1 otlee. - Lt Debts that remained in my eands tu. I paid, either by note or gpen account,.due to Dr. James H.. Murray, has bedn.oldeed.in the hands of Messrs.'Gray &ild,Ifoiolleik tion; en that all those owing the'sane wiVl please settle with ihese gentlemen, .*'g W. A. WEBSTERAs.igna.'- . Himbdig, Aug 24, 1844. 2th 31 ATTENTIQN LIGHT INFANTlky, Ngirit of '7'6-1-. . OU will appear at SamuelWilliams', -on Saturday the 7th of Se6tdmbetnext; by 10 o'clock. A. M., in comple ii iform for, i view and drill. Arms wvill nj1i0ushed p:tlie ground. Commiikioned and -non corpuparod ed Offieprs will meet the day prvibti.-fordrill and irisiroction. Officers and -piiaatd will wear a strip of crape around the lWarism in token ol respect to Samuel Cartledgei iieber deceas ed. By order of Captehr -Hill. B MARTIN, o.s. A ug 27 - 2t -..2 31 Raw Gap Beat CompanyV ofT TENT10r Y OU are ordered to parade at the Bdttalion parade groundi at .Cherpkee Ponds, on Saturday the 31st init., af.0o'cfck, A. M., armed and equipped accoidiing told;a for'drill nud insrtuctioi r The Officers and stoin-com. mIssioiled Officers Oll also parade at tie same place on -the day previous at 10 oclock A. M., Tdr drill and instiction.- * O' .Yon- will aou parade on Thursday the 5th if Septembier at the Regimentl iarade grewand, at-the.Old Wells, at 0olcluek.A ;I , armed and equipped according -to law, for drill and ins4truetion. The Officers and non com.nipsioni ed Officers will also parade the day or'viods. at ihesane hour and place for drill and instruc. tion. By order of Capt. D. Shaw, .w E. 3.-DOBYIdsTk Aagst7ist 2 - 2t: Ntice. Election will be ileld at the Court House on the second'-Monday in Sjipiiuber neit; for ini Intendant atid Four Wardens of the Tsen of.. Edgefield, to serve for one year from that day. - By order of die Conneil.. . - - J. A. WILLIAMS, Clerk. Mansa rs-Geo. -A. Addison, James A. Wil liams, Peter. F. Laborde. August 27 2t 31 * Lost or $tolein ROM the mniecriber otn the 18tt inst., the follo' ewing niotest: one on Luke Taylor 'ot $60, dated 20th Alay, 1844; one on Danie Matheny (ur $26 10, dated 20th Janunry,;1844 one on David lnghed for $5 date not recollec ted. I cautioi ull persons l'rbn trading fro said Note, as payment of them has been stopped MARSHALL WARIIEN. A ugust 26 I t 31 'he Oiive Ifranelle I S piublished by Henry C. Goodwin. every Saturday- otorninug. office No.-5 Washing tun at reet. -Boston:~ Deroted to Christianity Muttil fights. Polite Literaturme, General In telligenice. Agridnlture, and the A rts. The Rev. Ti. F. Norris. Editor and Prdprie tor; the Rev -S. Lovel, Assistant Editor. Termis-$2 per year,-if paid in* advance. $2 25:. tt .fhe.expirntion oif six months, ani] $2 50 if not paid util the.entd olthueyear. A. R-AafSEY, Agent. : * Edgefield C. H;. S. C. Angust 27 - fi 31 State) oY S util Carolinia, EDGEIfELD DIS'TnICT. .-- IN E QUIT Y..a Lucretia Whittle & Joseph Whittle, E . s. I Willi'im Whittle, Willis Whittle and .f~ a othiersu..- - - . -N-.. . T appeariaig to hnv satisfaction that Wiliarx I.Whittle..Jacob Cer tain and his wife Effa, Mastin Whittle, and the chttldren of Reuben Whittle, deceased, tiamely Matrina, Wriest, Malindda',ard Amabnda, Defendaunfs in this case, ate, and reside without the limits~of this Stato, din motion by Mr. W~ardlaw, solicitor for Plain tiff, ordered;- that-the absent De fendamnts above named, appear in this Court, and plead,:an swer or demuvr.to the Bill, within three monthsu from the publicetiion of this notice, or tiie said Thhl b'e tak'en pro confesso against them. . 74 ,.$.8.TOMPKINS, C. c.3.D. Cdhmissiothei's Office, August 26, .1844. Anignsi27 ... . inui 31 REGT.- HAD QUARTERS ~. - EDbEFIELDC. Hous, A~g.14. ..' I-N Pursuance of Orders this dy~ seceive~ Efrom Brigade HeadQuartirs;the.7th.Regi meat Infantry, S. C..M.gtre-hereby Ordered t parade atthe Old Wells,-on Thursday the 5th teptember next, for Drill and Review.y -Officers and Non-Commtissioned .Officos thi day-previous. - .- .- - - 'The Lower- Battalion will parade at -.thn Cherokee Ponds, on-Saturday tho 31 st instant for-Drill and Re~view; Officers and NoniCom umisioneis Officers.*lie day previoun. -- TeUpper Battalion will parade at the Pint Hos nThidath29th instantu for-Dril and.Revied. .O6cers and Non-Comimissionet Officers the dliy previous. By'Order of . L.?..WIGFALL, - Col. 7th Reg.S. C. Af Aug 21, * 3t 1 0 Mriad Odel THE E th Regiment, S. C.-t liuia,.are heresy ..ordored to ap penr a( $hmnel.:Williams,.at.1 -o'elock4 A M., .du Saturday th 7th September next, urniedean eqsuiqnad~ilct~ pped naeotrding .to law, fo .Th. Commissioned andinoa . ,om-brisiontedfficerS will appee on Fhiday the 6th.. September neil,: c drill and inspection. ; - By orifer ofCtfCHADTnAM: ~djutu 9th bLegiineh Ei~ . 5'1 F -SALS - ' ahscriber-d dem ."ry tomaeysp niet of a:aew..pbger.4b plaea. He knowsthaf th. telligenqe ofihe peopliubsc, plysiufflient to-support aunoth bq believes.that disqhwsnt oftaiese a placd of dhe gr-yirg;it sjenbd uicreasaingfp9i c1ciof, ambug ' :to mand, st&! t.... H. hqpes py hi:s uutring gga d alois attention tothe enterests-.f bers, ttjeceive va.libsrai slisre of patronqge.. I kilway .h husiinT most useful informp-on fail in this enterpri wilL at InQheG * havinig d e ,In a d 11W h bh~i x -A acter-of a conductornofa'enur aste f ate,~ f;eep ~ *ad' r~pssy ho bbe fDjsko4 aving. at alltimes anyei 0 lg1eutzith6 raf~iiir *nibeloived. State, isyit tutionsi. I; i . 1. 'Thielation ofhJasL Porsand Ggaoa4. if DiALLAS,-toethe respectiestationsi bin iegbpveiben neunaed toic:4fEt.h Democratic -party, will receive our moik - ty sttpiort. We. wivl oppose the prisint rift. and in fact any other, which has for its objett ,the.protection of the. Mannaitorink. ini tetest, .to the injury of.-01. pwdecersot the gr.eat stap!es of cun'.ir .We are ot de' advncatesadi passive ubmIio non-resis-. taoc, - legia fation on the* purt of the .Federal Governmenti. but will be: controlledad, governed - bthe' State of South -Carolina, iu whateverction - she may take in protectiig her czizeneagainst - such-measures. -. , . . . . ..We will. pay MA iciattention. to the interests of the Merchants,. Planters. and Meehanics in iying them the earliest foieigniand'domes. fie litelligence -in fact, nothing shall be want-.2. lug tipotn or-part, to render 6ur'journal-i.. tereatang and instructive to all classes of-society; For the information, epecally of our- cun& try frneiads, tile various fluctuations in-thelpricg. of Gotton ahail always be noticed,-anidwe will' regularily publish a correct Prieps Current df. all atticles of&erchiaajisera .or'Market. -uri ieif in defence of our favre ticab measures, shall nevet lead usbeYdid the limiti of courtesy to our opponents;- we -will endea. vor coaptaitty to bear in nrind,:that-al1 men Pre-born equal,"-and consequentfr entitled 'to theil jawopmnns-npon any subjeet.:. Wewill -admit into ourcelmnins tetnperute discussions enial topics of interest alwajs a e serving to ourselves the right of escluding inch commumcatiotisl asif our judgment -ny. not' be suitable. 'We will not permit- omtraajes to i be made the tool ofany clique or paht, in reli-' :gonorpolitics, -but will always eidavor to support tme character of ai indipendent advo cate of Rep61alicanaprincjiee. ''iki JAMES COCHRAN., Ter4..t-TIe*1u SirL.cM -weilL h- rinte upon a large super rpyajbseet,*jtbe new - materiale and deli~rgd suseribaat-th reasoable price itgivdollarr'andj cents -per ainum; in ad -- edoUats'it-te end of the id eiythe 'torithose-at a distaae,- the paperpvill e ,igsd sent regularly.- The day ofpygl ed as soon as a sufflicient n are-obtained'to 4varrant cemm Adiertisiini itgd Job W'ork atthe */Persons'holding 'subscription listi - please forward suich names isnay-be attac to them, with the name'of the Post".Oice', whidh tiey are to; be- sent, to Edgefield C.B. by the 20th of Septembe,' ">. .a Post.hastreauthdrised to fraalisil lettes - containmng orders 'or remittances for Newea' pers, free of pos.tage.' '- : ' OiDPapers-throughsout ilthe Slates of Sonthi 'Carolina and -Georgia, will please give tlie~ above one or two insertions- and-theravorwih be reciprocated, if the enterprise shodld suo ceed;. ., EDGEFjELD)COMPANY -AtteatjoR~ I N -purkuiante of brders from' arc h~ehf 'grdeired. to 'appear -a. ilte "P~ine Hine",on Thursday-the 29:thinst., for Batilion review k A drill, armed andi eqdipped as the law directs- . :Oficbrs and -non commissioned:~5fieirs ,will asmn ble-af the liimi pince'on the day pre~ious,- for instrucdiot and drill... . You willalso ap.~irit.theOl'd? Wells,. n Thursday~ uhe-5th-. Septembetiext, for~ Regimental review and drihllaOfficer's in non-commissioned officers the day - previ ous. - - Byorder of Capt. C. KMkrds-: - HEAD QUAR TEMS; a T -9th Reiment2M5 :Ju l4 ASqhiadron Co-tiri M 4i'the 1 -8aa dron'of the~a awCv.ryS( g5ill be -held tj4e du nHouisedith lateIko~bidafyithth hourstofgO A , ~sid,3?. R, (o'tr uc De. sinesients as niij-d return~u "a'. 9 h7ourt -Capt. A4 HinioId;Presides-. ~Harrison, and tlaiealliert !Aletgedv By~ Orfids'of - --3. C. SMY LEY.Ma3 - Edgefie~ld C. H, oa the fi$~a inJSilitinber "eit, (fur a divisiob mh te Legate'es,)siitea' huindred sees x~ern~ .- . lamb belegging to'thaestate-of Wil n8trm.-. ;s' I. i.,&eciased.:Thisllnliaiody of the I 6dtth'e growJh of Cettou;'Cord, WVaa~ every-vanety-of small gi-ain." Thendnsiaid-, tffrin sit different tracts-egcl, tlie :bis eaht - olortable Dwellings adfd e tlery li~ .sagdtintbuildings. Tfinicing gnerhE ar 7 all.in tolerable goodl'o. er.' ZIhe ple v. of woodland ,taeli'ed jh achtiraet Peti dii&n'o'puri*i,auobi*W't cil tnd:'exammne orthemselvea toev T*rT The aove'ftieI$bi -n - crediz prone ahdtwo Pir R -~a~f r Auut1 -'u~ 7'HE 8 usribers'have frme au awd r .Esh p for-the Practice of Law F, HgVARID6&W~ - - 0 4RGI~E une19