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its duties,) left not. a doubt ou that point. It indeed, as wel) as avowed it, by declar ing that Great Britain. desired to see sla very abolishedin Texas and throughout. thesworld, and that she was using constant efTrts to effect it, and by inference, tltat she. wa's urging her influe- ce and diplo macy with Mexico. to agree to recognize the independence .of Texas, on condition that she-should abolish slavery. I saw in this declaration, thus formally made to our government,- a confirmation of what I believed to be her. scheme of - policy in connection with Texas, from other but less conclusive evidence in my possession.. I also saw clearly, that whe ther it should succeed or not, depeods on the fact whether. Texas should or should not be annexed; and that if it succeeded, its inevitable consequences would be the final consummation of her grent atid deep design, to be followed by the desolation of 2'- the south, the prostration of the commerce and prosperity of the continent, with a .nonopoly on her part of the great tropi cal products of sugar, coffee, rico, tobacco and cotton, which are almost exclusively, as far as this continent is concerned, the result of.slave labor. Seeing all this, the question presented to me was, hof shalt the declaration of the British Govertnient be met ? Shall i be silently passed over, leaving annexa tion to hie urged on other and different groutids,. or shall it;be directly and boldly met and exposed? t It issuitin my nature to hesitate between such alternative. My conviction'is deep; that truth, honesty and plain dealing is the true policy on all occasions in the manage meat of public affairs, including diplomat ic ; and I resolved, without hesitation, to take them as my.guides on this memorable occasion. - The defeat of this deep laid scheme,; the success of .annexation, (as may now be almost certainly said) the vindicationof the great institution on which - our safety depends, and the rescue, of the commerce of the continent from the grasp of commercial tnonoply, have been the result, and I may add, as far as I am indi vidually concerned, your approbation, that of the meeting you represent, and if I may judge from indications,nearly of the whole country now, of my course. ]Put at the time the approbation was not so unanimous. Denunciation then, loud' and deep, fell on my head. I was charged with introducing a- new local subject of little importance into the Texan isste, with the base design of inju ring the prospect of one of the presidential candidates, and of dissolving the Union 1 And many, who did not go so far, even southern men whose all was at stake, thought that I acted injudiciously in irtro ducing the slave question and giving it such prominence ; that it was calculated-to have a bad party effect and to drive off some ofthe party who nere not sound. on the subject o: abolition, or who desired to obtain the. votes of abulitionists.-But I pass them by without remark or comment now, when time and experience and the approbation of the country sanction the w-isdom of the course I adopted. The absorbing character of the negotia tion in reference to Texas, did not so en gross my attention as to neglect that of Oregon. As soon as the former was sufliiently despatched and the business of the department brought up, I entered on that. I left it in an unfinished state; and its it is still pending, I amnt at liberty to ypeak of~ the course I took in reference to ii'; hut I trast, when it comes to he male public, it will not be less successfutl in meeting yottr approbation and that of the country geneirally. It is a subject not without great difliculties ; and 1 feel assu r ed I sihall lbe ptardonecd for espressintg a hiopie thait it may be coniducted by thtose' to whose bands it is enutusted so to finish The negomtiationt, as to bring it to a successful antd satisfactory termination, arid thus avoidl an a ppeal to arms. Neither country can possibly gain atny thing by sutch an 'tippeal, or can possibly desire it if it can be honorably avoidgd. In ctoclusion, I assure you and through you those you represent. thati it would af ford1 me great pileasure to partake of the pubilic dlinner you have tendered me in their tnime, and of forming the perstonal ne quiiatine of my nttmerous friends ini your city ; btui it is nttr now in my power. It is probable, however, that I shall visit my son a Ito resides in your State some time next autumn; tntd in that event, I will maoke it a point to visit - 1l0bile, whetn I shall be haipp~y to meet you aod all my friends.. With great rerpect, yoitrs truly, . . J. C. CALIIO0UN. To Percy 'Walker. TIhomas Hllatnd, - Thorna-s M'Gran Wmn. Ik. Ilallett, and J. A. Cathpbell Esqrs. inoliter Tragical 'dfdir.-From the -Marengo (Ala.) Pamrimot; we learn of an other bloody affair which occurred in lDe m topolis a fewv days aro The paper states that as Mr Mayfield,:.in company with his wife and daughter, was returnmng home from church, he was attacked from behind by Theophilus Fisher, who struck him seve'ral blows, and sucededed ii, hringiuig' "him almost to the ground;' Mayfield re covered however, and as he arose, stabbed Fisher in the right sIde, the knife penetra ting the right lobe of thbe lungs ; in hereupon Fisher drew a pistol, and attemapted to fire upon Mayfield, but was prevented by the .crowd whieli had by this time assembled. Fisher died next evetning about sunset, and Mayfield immediately -surrendered himself into the custody of the otlicers of justice. An inqnest wvas held over the .body of the deceased, and the verdict of the jury was as follows:-"The deceased came to his death by a wound intflicted by the hand of B. M. Mayfield, in neces esary self-defence." Distress in Mr Clay's -Family.-We ' are deeply pained on learnuing from a friend wvho has just returned from Lexington, Ky., that the domestic afficetion,- of the --distinguished statesman, Henry Clay. has lately been greatly added to. by his young est son's becoming deranged. This makes the secotnd son that is now an inmate of the Lunatic Asyln in; and wte deeply sym pathise with both Mr. Clay and his wife in this-the hour of their distress. We are also informed from the same' source, that Mr. Clay has become a communicant in the E piscopal Church in Lexington.-Al t., TerarnA. rol Tit ADVERTISEa. TItL EDGEPIELD DISTRICT TxuPEtRACk> SocETT. Tuesday Eveneng. June 3rd, 145. The Society was called to order, by the Pre sident. The minutes of the preceeditig meet ing were then read, and the folloiing delegates presented themselves and were-enrolled as fol lows: Rocky Greek W. T. A. Soeiety-Rev. William Watkins. Gilgal T. A. Society.-Rev.J. M Childs. Edglded M. W. Society.-E Penn, Dr. R. T. Mims, Rev. A. McCorquordale, Daniel Ab boy, James A. Williams. Siloe T. A. Society.-C. H. Plunket, John Seigler.. - Antioch Temperance Society.-Rev. M. Ml. Abney. Log Creek T. A. Society.-Eli Holloday, J. Hughes. Good Hope T. A. Society.-Robt. Bryan. Cold Springs Temperance Society.-Rev. D. D. Brunson. Not Represented.-Little Saluda T. A. Soci ety, Beach Island W. T Society and Gazaway Temperance Society. Mr. Sami Clark and Dr. H. Burt were elec ted delegates to represent this 'Society in the Tetnperance Convention, to meet at Pendle ton. if August next. The following resolutiop was offered by Mr. E. Penn. and-adopted. Resolved. That the President be requested to address the different Societies of this Dis trict, and earnestly and respectfully request them to send up four delegates l'romh each So ciety to our next meeting in October, and to furnish through them.the numbers of their res pective Societies. The Society was then addressed in an en tertaining and spirited style. by the Rev. Mr. McCorgnordale. - After which the Society was addressed by Dr. H. Burt, in his usual zealous and eloquent mannier. The following resolution was then adopted: Resolved, That the Temperance Advocate. as the constant and persevering supporter of our cause, is entitled to our confidence and support, and that the executive committee he requested to use their efforts to procure sub scribers and to extend the patronage of the paper. The proceedings were then ordered to be printed in the Advertiser. The meeting adjourned till the 1st Tuesday evening of next October Court. Health of the Cily.- A reference to the report of the City Register. will shew that that there has been, during the past week, but one death arnong our white popula tion, and this a child from teething.-Cou rier. 4'th inst. Guano as a Aanure. Specimens of leaves from a geranium plant have been left with us, which strikingly exhibit the effect of applying Guano as a manure. A cutting from an original plant, grown in the ordinary soil, was taken and cultiva ted in ground manured with Guano, and produced a stem and leaves at least twice the ,ize of the parent plant. which had ob tained its full growth.-Courier, 4th inst. lt is perhaps' not generally -known that black pepper, (not rel) is a poison for many insects- The followirt; simple mix ture is the best des:roper of the common house fly :-Take equal portions of fine black pepper, fresh ground, and sugar, say enough of each to cover a ten cent piece ; moisten and mix well with a spoonful of milk, (a little cream is better,) keep that in your room and you will keep down the flies. One advantage over other poisons is, that it injures nothing else; and another that the flies seek the air and never die int the room-the- wvindows being open. '2 he Fire in Quebeck.-The loss of prop. erty b) this terrtble conflagration is esti mtated at from two to three millions of -dolears ; but this is far from in~dicating~ the amountt of human sufi-rinsg caused by it. The papers say that tnot. less thatn 1200 pleople are left huseless, and that as many as or eC hundred lives were lost. The buildings were tmostly of wood and the district compactly built. The fire spread witth such rapidity antd fury, that the sick anmd the helpless could niot be saved. Great eflorts were making to relieve the preessi ng dist reins by cotribut ions.-Me cury, 9th inst. C~orernor Aiken.-This gentlenman, says the Cheraw Gazette, who stands high an oned of Sotuth Carolittina's most tuseful and enter'prising cliizens, is now on a tour of official duty. itspecting the'Militia of this Stat'e ;'and wte are pleased to leat n, as we have done from various sourcess, that the imnpiession lie has made otn the people is ext retiely favorale. H is court eous me n ners, urbanity, manliness, and entire free dom from all ostentationis pride, have gratified the simnple hlearts of our Republi catn fellow-caitizens. Testimnonials.-Green, the reformed gajnbier, has been presented with a benu. tiful silver goblet, atid several elegant sil. ver spoons, by the Washingtonian Tern perance Society oif Rochester, N. Y.. for his expositionof the vices (If gambling. The Oldest Minister in thib World' Thi. Rey.'Mr. Harvey, a Batist clergy-. man. J09 3 ears of age, is still livitng lat Frankfort.'New York. find is enigaged every Sabbath itr the profession. Hamburg Prices Current. JUNIF. 4. I16l5. Bacon, per lb. Iron, per lb. Hog round, 7 a 74 Sweedets,ass'd,4a a 5 Hams, . 74 a 84 Hoop, 74 a 9 Shoulders, 6% a 7 Sheet, '7 a U Sides, 74 a 8 Nail Rods, 74 a 8 Bagging, pet yd. -Russia bar . 5 a 6 Best Hetmp, 17 a 20 PlonghI Moutlds, 6 a 7 Tow, 15 a 18 Lard, per~ lb 8 a 10 Cotton, 174 a 00 Lead, . " 6 a 8 Balerope. per 16.8 a 1tt Cilnc, per bbil.. Bcessaz. prlb. 22 a 25 Stone, 2 00 a 2 50 Couton, per lb. Rice. per 100tbs 4 00 Ord. to Mid'g, 5i4a 5.j Sugars. per lb.. Middling Fair. 6 a 64 St. Croix, 10 a 11 Folly Fair, a Putto Rico. 7 a 10 Fine, -a New Oirleans 7 a 10 Cofee, per lb. H av ana, whi:e 10 a 12 Rio, - a 10 Do. brown 8 a 9 Java, 13 a 15 Loaf and lump.13 a 15 Corn-, per bu., 00 at 50 Salt, per bush. 45 a 50 Corn Meal, 50 a 624 Sack, 1 50 a 1 75 Flour, per hbl. Tallow, per tb 8 a 10 Canal, 6 50 a 0 00 -Twine, per lb. Country, 4 50 a 5 25 American. 25 a 30 Bdes; per lb. 7 a 8 Englishi, 25 a 374 ___commercial. IIAsURG, ,Iune 4. Couaon.-For the past week there has been -goodn demand fr ..hrs ..aril, amid all that was offered met ready sale at our quotations, the business however husbeen light as must be from mor small stock and light receipts. From the best information we can get, we do not think that over 1500 hales of the present small stock remainis in first hands, consequently the business for the balance of the 'snmmer must be on a limited scale. We quote trrday Ordi nary to Middling 4. to 54; Middling fair to to fair, 5A to 6; Good fair 64. Receipts of Cotton in Hamburg. dolring the month of May, 1542. Stuck on Ihand ist day of June, 3782 bales. AUGsTA,June 5 Cotton.--Since ou- last review there has been no change of any importance in our mar ket. We are in daily, expectation of further ad vices from Europe, by the Great Westb, .which mst have sailed from Liverpool on the 17th of last month. We quote the extreme pri ces in our market at 54 to 6A cents, the last fig ure for a good article in square bags The prin cit-al sales that have been effected were made at an average of 5. to 64. The receipts con tinue very light ;arid the principal shipments are made by the rail road to Charleston, ad our river is in a very low order. , - Co .mazA, June 5. Cdlton.--We have no cliniage to notice in prines sin-e our last. The receipts nra quite light. Extreme priccs this week 5 a 6Q. Mar ket very quiet. OBIT UA BY, - Died, on the 9th instant.. WILLIAM JAMEs, infant son of Mr. F. M. and Mrs. A. G. Nidh olas, aged 8 months'and 25'days. "Suffer little children to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom of Heaven." emooamu..... ==..=== To the Physicians of Edgeficld District. GEleTLE3EN:-Believing that the honor and dignity o' our profession may be seriusly pf fected, and is even already much injured, par tcularly in the country, by a want of that uni formity of conduct among the members of the profession. which is.so essential to its main tenance: and lfeling it to be the dtty of the members of the profession to remove as far as possible.any cause which have a tendency to detract from the respectability, honor and dig. nity of that profession, we feel ourselves sus tained in calling the attention of the Physicians of Edgefield District, at least to the considcra tion of a subject which must be looked upon as one of the great causes in producing the e - fects above alluded to-the want of a regular fee bill, a uniformtsystem of' charges, by which ,ll shall be governed. The dignity, the respectability aid the honor of the profession require the Adoption of such a system, and it is die the people, that a fee bill be adopted in accordance n ith the times. We. therefore, call on the practising Physi cians of Edgefield District, to meet at Edge field Court Honse,on the first Monday in July next, at 2 o'clock, P. M , on that day to assemble together in some suitable room, and adopt such a bill of charges as the times and circum stances require. After which, the meeting might take into consideration other subjects. And tne which will be well worthy of its consideration is. the propriety of establishing a Medical Society or Societies in Edgefield District. The utility of which, if' properly coonducted. both as re gards advancing the science of Medicine and the benefits to the community, must be ac knowledeced by all. Ve flatter ourselves that the importance of the subjects will be sufficient to iudnce every member of the profession in our District to take a deep interest in the meettng, pnd to at tend, prepared for the transaction of tie busi ness above mentioned. A. G. TEAGUE, . J. H. JENNINGS. W. D. JENNINGS, FELIX G. PARKS, J. E. LE WVIS, J L. ATKlFSON. RELIGIOUS NOTICE. By Divine permission, Rev'. WIM. P. HILL will preach Saturday the 7th of June nexf, at W~aloti Grove ; Sunday 8th tat Tturkey Creek , Motnday 9th. at Brioad umouth ; Tuesday 10th, ait Little River; Wednesdoy l ith at Bethlehem; Thursday 12.h. at Peniel; Tuesday 1'7th, at Buffalo; Wednesday 18th. at Iloreb; Thursday 19th, at Damascus. .Elder William Royall i-s expected to at tend with him at most of' the appointments. (Gi Tna MIIS TanR'S an DF.acoss' CoNfereuce of the Edgefield Baptist As sociation. will meet at Delthany, at the Republican. on the Saturday bef'ore the 5th Lord's day in Jimne. The subjects to be discussed are, 1st, "Does the spirit of God operate directly uipotn the heart of any sinner who is finnily lost." Second, "What are the duties of the Deacon ?" Third. -Can a Deaco at pleasure resign his office ?" - J. M. CIIILES, Secre'ary. Jumno4 18 ff *Final Notice, ALL Persons havitir cltaitms agaitnst tho Es Atate of the late S. F. A.' m cDowell, are repntested to present them diuly ainthenticated, and those inidebted to'miake paynent- withmout delay . . A M~cCAINE. Administrator, .N. 13. I'think it proepem to cantin the public against trading for atnote of hanud said to have been drawn by the stid S. F A: H-eD., in favor of Derrick Hlolsemaback, as I shall tnot pay said tnote unti compelledhby law. A. M~cC. June I-' 2t~ 20 Operations ont the Teeth.* SURGEON D)EglsT, OF COLUMBIA, s' C. 7 ILL again visit the Village Of Edgefield I YV on the first day ofluly, tunid will renmain for several days, during which timehe may be consulted at Mr. Goodman's Hotel, and will be prepared to perform all operations connected with his ptrofission, in the tneatest and best manner. Jntne 11 2t* 20 State of South Carolina,. EDGE F'IE LD DISTRICT. Y .lOHN HILL, Esq.; Orditnary of Edge WherasNany Rynols hth pple dto me for Letters ofAbiitain n all anid ingnm lur the goods and cha~ttles, rights and credits of Thos. Reynolds, Sem, late nf the District afore said, deceased; .these are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and-singular, the kindred atnd cred itors of' the said deceased, to he and appear be fore me; at our . next Ordinary's Conrt for the saidl District, to be holden at Edgefield Court House on-the thirteenth day -of Jutne inst, to show cause, if any, why-the gaid administration should not be' granted.. Given under tmy lanid and seal, this teunth day of June. ilt the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-fivt, and in the sixty ttinth year of American Independence. JOH N H ILL, O.* a. D. .Tune1 2te - 20 MINISTERIAL 'APPOINTMENTS. 07' Z. Wtorms -nnd. N. 'P. Noaars, Missiouaties :for ^Division, No. I, 'in- the Edgefieli Baptist-Association. will, by di, vine permissiaon fl the following appoint ments.: Saturday before the 2nd Lord's day jfn July, at Rehoboth. Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day, at Plinmbraucht. Saturday before the 4th.tord's day, at Bulralo. Saturday before the 1st-Lord's dafis August, at Ca lham's Mill. Saturday .before the 2nd Lord's day, at Beulah. Saturday 6fieore the 3rd Lord's day, at Gilgal., Saturday before the 4th Lord's day, at Bethany.. Saturday before the 5th Lord's (lay, at -Mount Moriab. Saturday before the 1st Lord's day in September, at Horeb. Q* J. .'rTAP 'AND A. DOZIER. Mis siinaries iii2nd Division, expect to fulfil ie following - . Saturday before the 2nd Lord's day in July, at ChesnuijHill. Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day, at Fellowsnip. Saturday before the 4th Lord's day, at Sistir Springs. Saturday.before the 1st Lord's day in August, at Damascus. Saturdaybeforae the 2nd Dord's day, at Little Step ns' Creek. Saturday before the 3rd-Lord's 1day, at Siloa'm. Saturday before the 4th Lord's day, at Mountain Creek. .Saturdaybefore the 5th Lord's day, at Good Hope.. Saturday before the 1st Lord's day in September, at'Providence. Should th -prospects be sufficiently en. couragiugg tbmeetiugs will continue one week at eac gCburch. June 4 " - * iS QT W. P. HILL and J. Monais, Missiona nries fur the 4th division of the Edgefield As sociation, will by divine permission, fill the fol lowing appointments, viz' Satrday before the 2nd Lord's Day in July, at Lebanon. Saturday before the 3rd Lord's Day in July, at Hamburg. Saturday before the 4th Lord's Day in July, at Antioch. Saturday before the 1st Lord's Day in Au gust at, Pleasant Grove. Saturd'hy bsfore the 2id' L6rd's Day in Au gnst, at Red.Oak Grove. Saturday-before the 3rd Lord's Day in Au gust, at Big Stephets' Creek 1. Saturday before the 4th. Lord's Day in Au gust, at Edgefield Court House. Saturday before the 5th Lord's Day in Au gust, at Horn's Creek. Saturday before the 1st Lord's Day in Se. tember, at JRepublican. pray 28 17 J, W. Cotdtar1 AND J. F. P-TERSo~a -Missionaries in the 3rd Division will fill the following appointments: Saturday before the 2nd .ord's day in July, at Salem. " Saturday' fore the 3rd Lord's day, at Lex bgton. 'atnrday before 4th Lord's day, at Cloud' .Crock.. Saturday before the 1st Lord's day in August at Sardis. Sattnrday before the 2nd Lord's day. at Pinc Pleasant. Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day, at Rei Batnk. Saturday before the 4th I,ord's day, at Drj Creek. Satnrday before the 5th Lord's day, at Bethel Sat urday before the 1st Lord's day, at Rock: Cr'eek. Na B. Each of the shove appoitntets will continaie one week, if circumstances are f vorabte Jtno4 18 Sheriftf's Sale. BY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa. cias to me directed, I will proceed te sell at Edgeflield. Couirt Hittse, onth First Monday anrd Tuesday follotwing, i, July next, the followin,- property, .to-wit: John Bauskett, vs. John M. Harronton, the liouse and Lot near the .Town of. .Ai kco, occupiedby James E. Black,hiotnded on lands belonging to IB. M. Rogers. .-Vitliain.-Woodberry, Indorser, vs. Ru. dolphi Carter and Elizabeth Carter, -thet tract of land where the defendant Eliz aheth Carter now rosides,. adjoining lands of JTohn Wise and others. Terms, cash. -IH.J.OULWVARE, s. a:'D. .Tune 11i4 20 Tra n sp or t ation -Wagons.Wanted.... T H REE Wagons and Teams are wanted t' transport Arms, Tents, and Camp Eqtiip page from Hambturg to the Brigade Encamp ments, commencing or. the 14th Jfly at Long mires ; at Pickensville on the 4th.August,.and at Camiden. shmne time in September,- where they will-be discharged.. Each team .witl be required to have white dri'ver., to tiavel twenty miles per day, and, to haul 300 cwt., to give se cturityfdr the performenle of. the doniract, and the preservation of. the public propserty,. Pay wvill be allow.j from-the:.titne they leave H lam. bttrg f.r each day while actually etTgployed. Nothing will be allowerdfou~the time interven ing betwee'ithe encaoppments. . Persons5 wiihiiig emp lovyment, will state their propostals. poast paid. to the Quarter Mastei General, prior to the-20th June, B. T. WATTS, Q.M. G. June 1' 24 State of' Shuth Carolina, EDGE FIELD DISTRICT. Daniel Boon Applicant, vs.) Summons in Luke Horn, and ethbers, . . Defendants. Partition. BY an order from John Hill, Eequire D. Ordirnary of the District aforesaid, I will proceeil to sell at Edgefid C..H., on the First Monday in July nert, the lands belongitig to the Estate. of George Horn, Sr., deceased, situate in.. said District, on H orse Pen Creek, conlaining one hundred and thirty acres,'more or lass, adjoining lands "of Marcus Upson, Isaac Bunting. 'andl others. tsqjil on ,a credit'unithe first day of January next. Purchiasers to,give betnd and approved personal.security, and a'morignge of the premises: to the Ordi nary tosescure the purchase m'oney... Cos2 to be paid in cash. H. -BOUL WA RE, s. s. D. ,Thnei 4, a -. o Bethany' Aeademy. A N Examinationof the Sindents of this In siltution, will take place on tbe-Bth and 9th of July-next. By order of the Board of Trustees. -W. S. COTHRAN, Secretary. . June 4 - ti - 18 Dr. Charles W. ,odges, having located bimself, offers this profes sional services to his friends and the.,pnbliC generally. He may be found at Major John H. Hughes' residence, 5ji iles north west of Edgefield Court House. June 4 tf 18 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Y JOHN HILL, Esquire, Ordinay for Edgefiel District. Whereas, John Horn, Esq., bath appfied to me for Letiers of Adminasttation, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and cred its of Robert Hanton, late of the District afore said, decaIsed, these are, therefore: to cite and admonish all and singnlar.the kindred and cred itors of said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinaty's Court for thessaid District, to be holden at Edgefield Couct House, on the 2d day of,iipe inslant.to show cause, if any why the said adm'mnitration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this2nd'day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-fiv,..and in the sixty ninth yeai of American Independence.. JOHN HILL, oE. D. June4 2t . 18 . HEAD QURTER'S,. 1sT SQUADRON, 2ND REG'NT CVAALRY. N pursuance of orders from Col. T. Nich kols, the Edgefield Squadron of Cavalry will parade at Edgefield Court House, on the 2nd Saturdayin June. next, for review and drill. The commissiored and non-commissioned officers the day preitous, for drill and'instrue. lion. . An election will be held on tha 28th day of July next, for Colonel, to-fill the vacancy occa. sinned bythe resignation of Col. Sprouwl. By order of Major J. C. SMYLEY. June 4 . 2t 18 GENERAL ORDERS! I TAD QUAa-rEas; ]s- SyAon. tND CAv'!. aN pursuance to orders from Col. T. Nichols, th'e Edgefield.Scjiadron of -Cavalry 'willae. semble at Shinburg, near Liberiy Hill, for a General Review, on.the 19tbday of July next. Commissioned and non-commissioned offi. cers on the 19th of July; for five days encamp ment, armed and equipped' as the law directs. By order of Mujr J. C. SMYLEY. Jun'e4 2C 18 NOTICE.. A LL Persons having any demands ag-tinst the Estate of Thomas Scurry, doceased, are requested to present them by the 25th of June, as the Executors wish to close up the estate . DAVID SMITH, JACOB SMITH, MEDY MAYS, Sr. -' Executors. June 4 3t* 18 Notice ALL those indebted to the Estate of Ansel Talbert, deceased. are requested to come forward and inake.immediate payment, and all those-to-whom the Estate is.i ndeied.afe'fVe quested to render their accounts in - to the sub. scribers, duly attested within the. specified tim e. - ' - . E. G. TALBERT, W. W; TA LBE RT, Qrvlfifed Executors Mry 28 . .31 18 Ranaway -Fronm the Subscrib er on tiit 5th -inst.,.a Negro- man, named STEP HEN ; between 25 ant -I- 30years old, frve feet, eight oi ine inches high ;:black complex n; quick spoken.-A .libera -reward will be given to. any one, who-wil apprehend said boy, -aind.eiver him tc me, or inform rme sn that I can gel. him. -. M.-E.E TILLMAN. Edgetield C. H., May.28th. May 28 18 tf State.of' South Carolina. - EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. 3 Ti OLLED before mue by Josiah Lan h~lam livini! on Horse Creek;- a. dark brown mare *Mtle, about.13- hands high marks of gear en both sidee,and shoulders, white. hair ont righf cheEk bone, fifteet years old, and-appraised at $l5. WM. J. WIGHTMAN. -. - Magistrate, E. D... May 28 18 - lim Reg'IaI Htead Quarters,? 7Tu Rar's-r. I. S. C. M.5 E DGE FIE LD C. H.;.S. C.~ * . Apr-il 22, 1845. Orders No.2...,. - : VOH E Upper Battalion of -the 7'th Regiment .I jInfantry, S. C. M., will parade, for review and-drill, et the-Pine H anse, on Saturday the 28th of. June next. . . .e . . . .The officers and- .pon-commissiqned o'ffcers will assemnble the day previoits, for drill and . ThetivIer Bttalionof thce am'e Regitiheot wIll ailemble at the Chsrokee Ponds,.on Thurs day', the-3d of July for -drill and revie w. -Of ficers and con-comi'nissioned :officers the day previous, for.driil and imitructi'on.-. . ..ILieut. Col. Posey andal ajor.Mille aroechar ged wvith the extension of this order to their res pective Battalionsi 7 By order of CoL..,rxr: -- G. D. MIMS, Adjutant. A pril 23 . . 9 14 :. KN Punsuisc: of ..Or rre from ..Head 'Quiriers. the 7th Regi . went Ipfaqtry, S. C. M.,;will:patrade forreview and drill,.at.the Old Wells on Thursay,.the 10th of July next. ~The commissioned- and non-cow *the. day previous, for ,drill and; jn. struction. -.,l.LT. WIGEALL C..7th Regiment Inf'antay1 8. C. M. April23 10 - 9t . . N 11 tice. ALL Persona indebted to the Estate'ofJohn .5D.jRaiford, late of- this District, ere re; quested to make immediate -paymaents, aud all having any demands against the said:,Estete will hand them in,.according to-law,by the 25th of December next,-at whish time, the -subscri ber desiresto closeunp .the Estate.-. - ELIiAH WATSON, Adm'r. April * 9m- -11 ;W,,arszuthodjzed toaunouneGEoi 3. SH EPPARD as a candidate for the ofilee f Tax Collector, at the next election, Dn.2 r 48. EDGEFIELD-DISTLICT. Spring'Term, 1845: .-T is ordered that an -Extra Term of the Court of tono'i n : Pleas-an8 Gensfa -' Sessions for the :Trial ,of.theo Case;s.tut disposed-of ittzhis Term, be held aftEdge - field Court House, on thesseotitMopday in July fnext, to. conritnue:iny g ek. EDWAR FROST - - . Presidinsg Ji4 - T G. BACON, C.CC. P. ae.-s -May 4' -9 - - -- -16.8. State of Sobth rolina -EDGEFIELD.DISTRICT- - T OLLED before we .by R. J..Burtop1 living three miles frop the'Vilkge. qu the road leading from the Pine House - to Newberry District,a chesnut sprrel ire,. about fifteen hands high, abptt seven years old; marks of the saddle on- her back, 'ssmall sear on the righ'hith, te - right hind-foot white up to the'rftlock and the right fore anele puffed; apprase4 at $40._ -- -: C.W RESLEY/arm: E.' June 4 18 m .n Pianlation for 4ale. T HE Snbscriber offers for sale his valuabla. Plantatidn,situated on Stepheins'Creek,. in Egefeld Distridt;aid about 10:iniles above Hamburg.., The-Tractconine lpe -hundre4. an'l fifty acrese of as good,: well, timbered land as anf 6n the Creek and is- el adapt ed to Corn. Cotton and stnllgraio.. About two hundred-and sixty sores are cleared and. in cultivation.- - On,the premises are two DweUiugs, .a .Qin Rianse and Screw,. and all.necessary:qutbpildings. The situ - ation is a9. ,healthy as.any in the District ant. the. water is excellent. A ressonable. indulgence will be green. with.-Note au - approved security. .Persons, wishing to , purchase, can call and examine for them selves..- .....--': .. '- . - If not previously disposed of, thie abov Plantation will be sold oi Wednesdaj t, 3rd of September next, at - the subscribers residence. TOSEPH LLOYD. Ma7 ? 1:p3ta 15 R. C. . WARD, would'reepetrad y'in fo rm hisformer pstrons-and friends, that - he has-returned, and will. resume the anties of his profession at his own house, one door east ' of the Episcopal Church, oi visit patients s - formerly at their h'omes. May 7 4 15 .ei'otfce" P ERSONS, having demands. against the Estate of A nn, h. Terry, dageasede a notified to present them properly attested; and . those indeBted to said- Estate are-requested t - make intmediate papnent.' -- TEiRRY, Executor. March 19 . Ty, 8 nal Notice.. A LL persons iude'jed. to. the. .subscri-. -. hers either by. note or account . are requested to come and settle imaimediately. After the first day.of. July our notes and. accounts will be placed in the hands of an; officer for collect iol,' - FRAZIER & ADDISOO - Jone 4th . -1 . SPARTANBURQG.3ISTRICTS,.& (s 7'HIS delightful watering placewqillbe readly T to receive company by -the1st..of-June.. The beneficial results of the water can be .tes tified to by hundreds, wi'o halv'e expierienced its influence tipon vs id'diseases, and 'the' accommeodtiinssh&* be suited- to the wants of. any visitors who ay visit thecplace, upon the following terms. vz :. . Man per day, . - . $1"25 " ;" week; -0 -- -6 0 than four, - - 5 00 - '' over four, per week, 4 00 Childenr and'Sei-vants half price. H oraes per day. . ---.2 '"week, -:.-- 3 50 "a is. " ,.over cne; - 00" There is a fotir horse mail coach leaves Co, lumbia.every. Tuesday' and- riday -momning, and-araive at Glenn-Spr'mlgs,.We'dnesdays and Saturdays, haalfpst4o'clockc, P. M.--. - The Chuarleston-M-lereury, Courier,-Southerti Chiristian.Advocate, Soltia- Carolinian, Edge field .Ad~vertiser, pnd A bheville -Banner, wil -copy the abo ye .once .p.er week for Jve w6feks. and each send otscop~y of. their paper' for six months, and forward accounts to Gleen'Springs :1 - '' JOHN C- ZIMMERMAN, P.S. The Subscriber will sell'.the above propert. en liberal ternms. J. ,C. .Z May2 . . t - 18 Edgefield~ Confect~jiary - v- . (oProSITS- nD.AID . 31BJ7rRs.) TI E Subscriber resp-ectfdlly informs his friendseand the--public at farge. tha'.t be hati -.recently. opeped..a ConferEo'aausy andi Fruit titore,:itathe Village of Edge. field, and ,has just- i-eceived from liarieston, a large asmortgje,nt of ' Canzdies.Pr'i~s, Purec'ves, Pickier, S/c'.,. . -. .cdnsiting in part'as followa: . Candies mnd -Sngar Plants, a good assort -ment. -:. - -. Raisins, Curi'ants. -'Figs, Prepared Cocea, Englishl W alnuts. Soft Shelled Alnmoeds, Limes, Cocoa Phn.ns, Fruits in Brandy. Preserved East Iudia Ginger,:and Cor dials, assorteds -AIso,'-. L sc &Co -Madein'.. Chery, Sherr, . Brown; Pal", Golder-, and Port WINES London Porter, in q".art and pint bottles. -Famii,ydoceries. Smoked Ber.', a choice .article; Pine .Apple Cheeee, Fre ah and Pickeled Salmion, No. 1 Mackerel, dardines in Oil, Scotch Herrtngs, Boston'atnd Soda Biseaits, English mixed Pieks Iels, (btives. Capers.,Pruanes, laearony, Pepper. ,Al.spice; Mace, Nutmegs, Cloves,..Cinoamon' ,ssiglass, Walnui. Muahroon and Tomato Cat sups, Pearl Starchan'eellent artic~ -aLSO Fine and Eattyp Fine Spanish SEGARS and Cavendish's.TOBACCO', &c., &c.' * Allof-which'wifl be sold.caepfer;Casr, oc on short credit to punctual enatomers. LOUIS COVAR. Mareht6 ... B Positively the Last Notice. ALL Persons having.demands against the Estate of.John Cheatham, Sen.deceas-~ e.,are r'equested to present them properly'at tested within~ ethe-.time prescribed byjaw,.al& ihose whtodoinot avail thensselves with this bp portanty will not be paid.,: :- - -GUTR1ERIDGE~ CHEATBAM, .March 4 ly- 5 Ezeextor' 0? he friende of Jsicut. JJlu'e'B. ,HIanats, .snnotiiin'sile candideop for thnn ane ofie finnolectiratbb'nikler.