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thlousatds. Not a hounnght you breaahe not a word you utter, but disturbs the sur lace of the pool t lile ; the setd you may sow, although it falls in silt ace lke tioe snoflakrs, may produce at harvest of blessings to your knd. Thoughts never die-words are immortal--look to it, thet, that they are the wingless tessengers of love, peace and joy to all that d% ell on earth. It cannot he doubted that .the permanent well-being of our blessed land, our national character, the perpetuity of our tree insti tutions, depend upou the thronging multi tudes now pressing upon the busy stage of Human action. -b is to tte young men that we look fur aid to shaking dow n the strong holds of political errors: it is to thema we appeal to defend the narrow pass. where political cortruption na% be successfully re pelled, in its attemtpted invasion of popular rights.- - however narrow nuav be the sphere of duty, however limited the circle of associates, every indtvidual in shciety has his influence; ) outt, poverty ane esen imbecility, ctannot entirely destroy this. The possession ol proper ty malay collect a crowd of dependanta, and give a sickly, show of ntlutce oer btla wtiig sycophants, who ctinge and flater for the crust that feels them ; but let no one depend upon this flickering shadow ; its inaluence all he found as illusory au tam as the chimeras as a maniac. Start not at the labordom ofhonest poverty; it is to poverty that we are indebted to the discovery of at new world ; at m..de Franklin a philosopher, Hogarth a patuter, at Naptleon the cot querot of Europe. Tic. mightiest maitls that ever astunished the eavaazed world, were nursed in the vale of poverty i that was their incentive to actian. teiar stlinu lous to glory and immorttality. Pine not, then, at your lot, if you be poor and virtu ous ; a large fortune to a gidiy youth, is the most paint I jttgmet an taut ulgent hea. uen cau infliet tpu matt. Tiae inordinate love of wealth, so fatally prevalent in modern tunes, when, wita a great ma jcrity, ticties use a test of reaspectabiliy. and castt a tuken o4 north and virtue, a cloak to screen from crime-is worse than blear-e)ed tanate, tmore fatal than the fosteritng lokds of the purple peatilence. Mourn out, then, that ) ou are poor-push Sour facuttes tito a holier spler-, andur reap abundant stores ol mental gain in the extended held of an a lahteued maoaad. Whatever mav tie your choice of future occupation.; w. hateier calaltg or prolession you tay select. there certaitnly is none mote hunotrable Iar etnviaole tharn ihiat of a le Farcr. 'i he patriarch tt tt,. field.., as he ria beside ltia cottage dour w trn his daily toil as over, teel' an intt aru calm teer known in the halts oh pride. His labor yields unpurenaaable health and as eet repose I have observed n ath mire griel and pains than I ean now express, the visible tukens wtich appear, ina all da. rectous, of a growing aispos atatt to avoid. agricutoral pursuits, and to rush into stone oh the overcrta n professions, tieaus- at corrupt*and debasing la-hiut Itits ahraon u arouttd thesat the titnselo ad tui atr) respec. tahlt). . a It here is a inon'aich in the' world who can walk the earth aith an ndatortaeu bron, it is the iudependeut aarmer, whose house is hits c.astlu, a use acres aru taj dhumntus. & a hose vtrtues are his rraowe n of rejoicog . No wainder the ancients vet eratt the pltugh-it is the sytmbotl of true nobilaty, t.e loundationt of t.an .enal pro,. perity, Heave, holds the farmer ii a ig hi esteemta. \\'ea - hats a he great apto-tle wi Ant rictan Lattena toabseted', that tiney ;are G~od's chosent lptple- ; atal he h is themat ina agaat esateea., co:::mata treasona .attast aaure, tatad blu--ptta agaata haas .takaer Agracuatunre ts tthe mthter tol virtue-, aas tn elI its the phrasplaa stource ad aour atn altal weal ha, -ad at shiouati ala a~ s he lirat ain'our estitma ae tot tautactoaIal sauarces , at a yet how fetw ate there ot ttas class ol taent who standc forth aand claaaimte lot:) prae. amtinaetace to which they are so j lly etn. titled ! I a1 here is a prtesaln atotr catbanga tupoan eath that as tauty e-nvtible satmt trn v honraable, at as a h:aa ol ttae larniaer. \\ tat shotahal he core aIpauigl: aas haadck aaea httowna. ed ia the suna, antd sctarredh itn ah~ tielaas itt tth'ien tt l he has tath andc noni ! \\ ahat needa has hue to bte ashameaat tot hats atumy ' gar. men-rts ; a tae) are altath judgs ta I hign t dIsanea. ti-ala, t ar proucaer tana anay tat a te gli' termag tobes of adaaolenace tandi iamIaecilit3 . TIhe-se are the tteen 'po tn htan the natitan as tao aehy ina scasonts ot' peral; wa a t mlawtaI atad righat rents all salety and~t perantatra security ; in ihair at:tswervinag honaesty andat more I hata Spartatan sitte, thte tnation thay conafide tier prtietless jewels watha utiaaauti. ing trust. T laey a hii n ina a smtaihatg Itarvest field fromta a rtuggeda n aht, deserv'e a paraudler laurel wr eath tanta l haitd uponat ahe haold htead tf the ,first Caesar ; the~s merit a higher-mieed ol praiase thian do the leadeas of a maurcfertaus haost, twht spai~l'a. men blood and call it glory." 't1r. Asaroan C. Smniath- was yesteralav e lected Cashuier tat the Union Bank of 'this city.-Couruer, 2th inst. A letter froma Bostoa st..tes that Mr. Ev. erett will be homite in thec next steamear, atid that there is scarcely a dtoubt at a le Presideaacy of Liarvarad Universina a ill be olTered tao hiam-a siautato iar tn haich lie is pre-eaxineut ty gajaalifi.- Courier. WVe understand fromt the New Yoark Evening G'a::ele, that arranage'ma'nts htave been ctoncludled for caarmpletinag thae M~ag netic Telegraph bet ween Pthilaadelphia andaa New Ytork. Th'le paasts aand wire are at ready conitractead liar. At a time like thte present, whena " ro mors tof wars" are reachtinig us daily, ev ery movemaenit of a military character at tracts attentiona. Suc~h was the ease yes terday, when numuerons drays were tab served passing~ thraough ahe streets fromt ate Rail Road D~epotsitory to a New Yaork packet, loaded wit a boxes of amukets. Ona inquiry, we fotitnd thema to be f'raom thae Arsenal at Auigustca, '(whichl is to lbe di, conatinuedh tat a si'aihar tdepot itt thae Stale of New York.-Corier-. Home a Sacred &eso'-O how sacred a place is homte, whaere every word is kind niess, andl every looik affectiona !' Where the ills anad sorrows of hite aro horne lay rautual effotra, andl its pleasatres are equally divided, and where eat-t esteetm the other lion abounds to excel in nflices of kindness and affectionate regard. Where the live lung say, the year, is a scene fi cheerfui and uowearied effort to swell the tile of doniaestic comihit, and to ovelflow tie heart with home born enjoyments That home nay be the humblies hovel on earth; there heart meets heart in all the fondnes, of a full affection. And wherever that spot is lound..there is an exempliration of all that la lovely anl.. of good report among men. It is a heaven begun lielow. Extract of a letter from a gentleman.resi. ding near Columbia, (S. C.,) dated July 27. " GENTLEMEN : The prospect of star. vation boutre us, renders it necessary that we should use every means in our pan er to avoid it I have planted this year tp n ards of eight hundred acres of corn, and I flattereu myself that I would be able to send to market bet ween ten and fifteen hundred bushels of grain, bit I entertain very serinis doubts w hether I Oiall make bread. One thing is certain it will re quire great econom y in make niy provis ion crop serve ie. It is necessary also that we should plant large small Brain crops this fall, in order thai ne may hate the means of siubsisting next summer. 1 have n.; had upon tay plantation any thing like a acasun since the niddle o Aiay last. and a poirtiou of my corn crop has not had a seasbn upiri it since it cate out of the ground. As a matter of course it will Maki no'hing. fly situation is not as bul as imany of tmy neiighibors,.- aid from n hat 1 have recetmly heard fim the nup comnitry, the situutioi of the pmOpl there is truly deploruble. A great many n ill stake no corn at all. I hbok that the cotton crop of South Carolina, Irot all the inforarnation I have received -relative to it, n ill not he hall as large as it wns last year. A large portion of Georgia and.Alabami.a will do but little 'beter. I am- no prophet, nor at I the son of a prophet, but I will venture to predict that goad cotton mill advance to t~welve cents befire the irat day of iAl-y next. It I had one haundred thoutsanid dollars in cadh I n o.ld invest every dollar tit it in colton at the present prices. Timie n ill shao whietheri I am rihi or wrung." T'H E WEA'l IER. CAE.:aN, . U.. July. 30 We have had a little variety, in the de aritmenl during the past week, min lRd o"eadmy at 5A m't.lmck A. ,l., the therimom eter stuod at 90. ad oi Friday at tm' samoe hour it wasa, (6. A Iew blankets were not very ppicesive. tli 'Thumiauy fight, and we Liim a sima life tuine coin Imrtablo on Fridi.y imriig. But lie normt or all alitt r iouglii Inreatets its, atid ntilh, it it continu-s iioy days it ger, nitl destroy all hopes of our ahu i .utl hadrvest. Extraue fin a-letter to the Editor dat-d P L-:AIA N'r i iLL. .ut) 19. 1 have jusi irtuitr ito .i vaist to tile tppger pirt mf Lait-ster )itbi net, put ta f I 'mlu cult).. N. U., andl Y 6k adl (.Gmes ter distits. S. C. Time p ospects of the crops are iuot distressing. I tlate seen houmiredis of acres of curn that will not ,lie bushel per acre, and .n n falrin ate I sem iman lumi analtf craps, except not. omol lands. I fi culton ciros d ill lie ex tretnely shiort ; the drought gad lasied .iXtreel netcks 'xt:mpi mlie ligmi seiason it Ala), atit a it'n% pittal soeit s nuicl a le ie min lle Ile nelilt. MUIny Idulle.. irie tnow smlletimig for I ime titteessaries of tile, tir utmly deptll mir-lie mmor a'tipport tieiii rilimu tmLtr daily itliti. by 11111 g out to mio antaul jums ; oJu tti re:,ort in mtmne a tilt; iir till lnave iiiore lautmrer., ind liis iey (cam give einllmytlnent, nuobers nI Isli to reinos b Iut haiive nut tlte inaus; Ilimusatimds are ini debi, w itu nu. proispeel om! lainitg tilt l ting Irmin the proceemds oif tile cfrmp. lor time cuoo crop n ill limt tumire than suppitly the defictmicy mil tie tr.titt mermmp. coine muy saiy sell prop~erm3. I nou..it itiquire w lwre are- the p~ulrsers ! It appearn~t noihttug lbuit tde stutioln wamitls tiusanids, n'ittimou I ue 11 !t*i)?Ju!m101 io u imli uverllag Provieuce. --.ue)rcur3-. Thei .Seus8AnS andm ire Crop's.--WV. c arn 0)1ii~, p imt mu ttimgt-nce tr..in tile itermor toua I ite t itughi comsimlnues distiessiiigly st vire. lIn tichtiatid, Leatligimon, Oran~e' murg, Mariiwtell, amid olher Middle I)ls mri. lot tile bltt, toie inmist saninei ex. peutatioims dmi limt lomk 1mi iumk eveti hff a cropg. 1. enI Ot sliilo mito tie best river anmml latums, amiomg mile Edtistu, wiiere u ihoundc~im neight ut deedm imohumntiightl be uimamia to Ie ati e iI, tn seasous urdmiitll lavoriable, we are tlid, thai one /hundred n oumi be a fani calculaitoil.. lint Loin cropjs in iimiy places are irretimdiatly ru. inedl-lterally Ilurit up along lime face of Ilhe cartt. E!venCI in l e iist trees ate pier. ishtlug, tneir ieaVeS casm and their stains seeiaugly atiout to unb~er. lin spots, llun ever, pidrnlular. plantlamons iand flields arec beetn ltuumate. Partial rains have iullmen upon"i smtall mracia, at thle nlitimnt ofi tnemri, and t. e biamei plautationIis n ~ihi it, in uitterenm fieldis, tile extremies mot goodt aumi evt.l lortuuie-miue ield hlemtg greeu antd gmonimng luxurmatutty. Willie anioie-r, 11o1 a .mimle dismttt is perisingl with drougiht. - mou1Ihern Pa'trwt. Crops.--A gentlemtan, whol has been the mounmds ot Ine cucamupienis, nrites us: "tie land IS literally parched wtith heat amid lirmb,-and. mihe dlriughtt baviug past am otd uur) exteut ol timhe, seeins truly aiart..m ; comlmmu day cmmmli.ums, aud lUslilotnatle liurnmmring~s are giving way to ilmore exfrresaroe smenmce. A- nisti you would boumnd tile atarm, .mnd aakent di lerent asectioni s to senid graini to our miar kels."--(,aroturan. C~ontinuqd Drought.--T his sectimon of cmiutir) is yet suileritng unider the mnost ditressinig dioughil that was ever wituess edi n tite (Kaited Slates; dud we 4earn ibal the Salie Itay be said of ainmost every t'aigboroodm isom this tmio lie seaboard. We saw a genttleimn yesterday nhtm hmad just travelled. over a cosimderatmle portion mu. La-urenms Disirmca, andm lie infuoed ms tihat lie saw hiutimreds of' arres of~ upland Goru, a biaci could limt prmoduce otte bmusitel; and we ate intforimd liat ntearly all thme tiddle and lower LDisuriels te int the satneC situationi. Frmn tltose sectimons we ing from the vicinity of the mountain! for corn ; and the supply must soon he ex. hausted ; upt 'he bottom lands, however the crop is very line. A large number of Mills uta Factir-es have stopped rutnnitit for the w and of water, and unles.. we have rain soon, they musi all cease to move. We are happy to learn that ahundani crops are groi ing in Tennessee, and we may, from that quarter. obtain a suffieieni supply of bread tuffs to prevent nctua starvation; but there must he sufierinp and uctual want antoust the pour for the st aff of life It is said'that the Drought is so severe in the middle Districts. ifiat thousands o forest irees are wiihering and dying. Greenville Mountaineer. Refreshing Rains.-We learn that re fresting rams have lallen in most, if no all of the parishes composing thi district reviving crops and rekindling the hopes o tile planter.-Gou-ier, 2dinst. The Herald of the 19th inst., published at Laf'syette. Walker county, Geo., ha the lollop ing flotice in reference to the pr. speets of the crop in that region: " tWhle accounts reach us from every quarter of protracted. drought, we are stil tblesrsed with abundant slowers. and crop of corn very- promising. I the weather continues seasonatile, ours will indeed bt the F gypt of Georgia." Statement of Cotton -The following it a statement of the Cut ton trade of Colum hea frut 1st July. 1844, to the 24it Jul) 1845: Stuck on hand 1st July 1844 9560 bales Received since .116242 " - 127602 *Itorwarded by boats 20,000 hales. Rail load 104:028 " On hand 3.774 Total 127802 'he Great Mail.-We tnderstand (,a)s the Savannah Republican,) thi Charleston lRail Road Company has ac ceded to the request tit the Post .\tlste General, a'id will delay the departure it the cars for llamhurg. utiul I o'clock, P i., for tte purpose of forwarding the Great Mail. From the Spartan. { SIlAT IS TO BF. DONE F-OR CORN At no time in the history of S''uth tar alina has gloom of so deep aul uppaltirut character shrouded our citizIns as at itb present. It is now p.ut hey.and doubll, ita the provision crop is a total failure, thro' out thet w- ole State. A few platters whosi cued fotr'unes it maiy ie to have iti cultiva tion eery low and rich bottom lands, m; perhaps 1nk e'ntough fir their intlividuht use. But the great btody of' the pe.ople nill fail to muake any thing Ike a support InI leed ninety-nine fatr.ra out of ever hitindred. wih tell you that their fields wii not yi"ibl thet upon an a erage one pec) of corn prr acre. And when it is remembered that ver many citizens have no innd ti cultivate hui t iepend upon their daly labor, i their daily treadh, and the imp.ssi''ility un tier present circusioaI"1n8r1 -t. -th iyT-r. for their I:Ibor, and we inas add for money the awlI reality can no longer he conceale that the sufl'erings of the p'-iple musi h great 'i'housands of fitoilies are no" wit hoot brtead or the mens of obtaiiii ng it' Aod inot ;t f'ew are in a coniiition iha il tthey hadse u small aimoutn oif montey w"ilI iIwii1 pu rcha--e cor'n. i he d ista nc'e the~ wt ontid havo in go, ande i heir 'w *ntt of cota veacin order to) obitaiti it, would lea vi luem im t poin htile heterr t m it' i he~ 'lid nia have i he mittney. Now we ithiunk tthat i he hotnor, dignity, andi we ll beiing of ithe Starte req ute that shte aooulId itnterpouse hter powe'r and im1oeamt to avert thte aisful conwqtulences, whiiet dloce. Can il be~ supsetd that any tmati t i st awi hvy and hteari tis chtibiren cry i btreaed, atnd no't risk even hits life if tnecuf sarv o obt aitt it'! Cer'taitnly ntot. 0Oui kuatwledlge of the ;affections of a patreni liar htis child. l'orbiids-us to su pase ihat he woauldl withldtui atny mteus int his pow'e to save-it fromt st art in. Andic may wet ini ask what state of t hings cart lie more lamnentable thatn thte existence of a necess iQty created biy the cries oft starving cthil tren.t which will dlriv'e one man to dlisre gard the rights of1 property int atbother Anaurchy and tadoodsthedl wi'ahbe the result f..r already tdo lh" oc'curretnc s hanppenain; in tiur neighbinemg districts, admionish a tt thiing< to comrte. It is ini the powter of the State to avoid this dist ress by pirocuring.tthe importation tof corn from iaroadi, and by furnuishing~ the cirizenus at cost .ptud carriage. TPhi2 cours5e ott the part oif the Sta:e. it ill pre vent too, the heartless extortiton whtich the corn speculatrs maiy lie disposed to irm pose. We are aware that obijectionts will be offered lay sonte, to the actioni of the State in thtis biehalf; but wte cottfidlent ly btelieve that no man, pbossessintg ordlinary feelitngs of humanity, coulet or wegill b ject. An abunirdance of corn may naiw be obtai-ned f'roma the Western aind Sth-t westi'rn States, at very low rates. Aind it is desiralhe that ot Sales day ini August, this subaject be suhbmititd to 'the people who will thetn be here, :bssermbhled fromt ev ery section cof the l)istrict, that the prto piriety of action in the preumises be cot sidlered. If the contflagrationt of the citl tat C harlesitn was a tidtsiutte of' suffi. eientt itometnt to convo tke the Legislature upon. and to require the agetncy of the St ate. surely the de--'titntioni anid perishma~ contditicon oft her citizens-her chtief weal will hacr'tly fail to he regardedt. Make Hlome Huapp.-it is the duity dec volving uiponi every member to etndeavoi to make all beltonging to it happy. T1hiu mtay, a ith a litte pleasant exertion be dl.tne. Let every one contribute toward imprvin'tg the grouctf behwcging to thtei~ honuse. It thte house is cold and uncom fornaable, let each exerthimn'elf to render i hetierand morlte pleaat. It' it is gout and pleasanat, let tiach strive to adorn it let flowering shrubis and trees be platee and vines and wvoodhiines bie traitned ariut the windcows and deoors ; adid interestin; vtolumies to the famtily library ; lit tle ati eles of furniture to replace thoise which wera 1a~ we n..out,.wai uponi an au..i i pate each other's wants and...ever have a pleasant smile for all and each. Ml ake home happy ! Parents ought to teach this lesson in the nurseey, and by the fireside; give it the weight of their pre cept and example. If they would, ours -would - he a happy and -more virtuous conniry. Drunkenness, profanity and other disgusting vices would die away ; they could not live in the influence of a lovely and refited home. Hamburg ~Prices Cnrrent. AUG. 6, 1845. Bacon, per lba . Iron, per lb. . Hog round, 7 a 8 Sweedes,uss'd,44 a 54 Hams, 8 a 84 Hoop, 74 a 9 Shoulders, 7 a 74 Sheet, 7 a 9 Sides, . a 8 Nail Rods, . 14 a 8 Bagging. pei yd. Russia bar 5 a 6 Best-lilemjp, 17 a 20 Plough aloulds,. 6 a 7 Tow, 15 a i Lard, per lb 8 a 10 Cotton, 174 a 00 Lead, " " 6 a 8 Balerope. per lb. 8 a lit Lime, per hbl. - Becswaz.prlb. 22 , 25 Stone, 2.00 a 2 50 Uotton. per lb. Rice, per 100lbs 4 00 Ord. to 3lid'g, 5ja 54 Sugars. per lb. Middling Fair, 6.a 64 St..Croix, In a 11 Fully Fair, a Poat'o Rico. 7 a 10 Firne, a New Orleans 7 a 10 Cofee, per ib. llavnta, whi:e 1) a 12 Rio, 8 a 10 Do. brown. 8 a 9 Java, .'1: a 15 Loalfand lunp.13 u 15 Corn, perhu., 00 a 6'24 Salt, per bush. 45 a 50 Corn leal, 50 n 74 Sack, 1 50 a 1 75 Flour, per bbl. Tallow, per lb 8 a 10 Canal, 7 a 0 O0 Twine, per lb. Country, 4 50 a 5 25 American, 25 a 30 Rides, per lb. 7 a 8 English, 25 a .374 CO1nnes'cal. HAMBURG. July 30. Cotton.-Since the receipt of the news by the Pritannia and Great Western. the market has been lively, cuusidering the lightness of the stock on hand, which is principally in the hands ofshippers. Prices have gradually improved, and we now quote exrrenes 64 a 71: principal sales 7 to 74: a real choice article would bring 8 cents -Republican. HAsMaoa, Saturday Aug. 2. The long continued drought in this State and Georgia. will cut off a large portion of the present cotton and crops, arid as a matter of course cause a material advance in the price of the latter. and perhaps a sensible tendency up. wards in the for mer, but how far, we are nra ble to say for somn time. That provisions will he high, there is no doubt; hrut rhnorld erigra* tion commence westward, there most, in this eveit, be a diminntion in prices. There are many sections in the two States, that will pro duce this year, snllirient corn for the support of those who may have to purchse. and thereby avoid a fern rte Aleady have several indiviid nals from this qnarter resnlved to purchase corn in the op countries of Georgia, and trans port it to this place. - Couon.-Tlee receipts this week have:heen lIrner than in. any one week f some time. Prices havegone Np full 1 cui tier lb. on 'good far cotton-since our last report. We quote: Ordinrry to midding, 6 a Gf. \eiddling fair 64 a 63 Fair, 7 a 74 Good fair, 71 a 8 MARRIED, At Ashville, N. C., on Tuesdav Creek la'et, by the Rev. Mr. Dickson, Win. M. Myers, Esq., of Culunmhia. to Miss Laura Watson, of Erdgefiell District. - Captain JosEPlr :uH'rwi'a, as a candi date for Colonel of the Seventh Rcgi...ent, occacionedi by the resignation of Col. L. 'T. Wigfall.. ' July 30 te The friends of Lient. ColoneI SAtoxK. Posir, anunoinnee him as a can -didarte far rhe eetee eef C.oleoel of Seven uh Regiment, S. C. M lilitia. July 3) 27 Weare auithnrrizedl to anonouncee G. D. Mltats. E~q., as a candidate tfer Ceoorel of' Seventh Regiment, to fill the vueancy occarsioined biy the resigonition ret Col. 1.. TF. Wigfall. July 23 26 H. U,. JE~FFE RS. Generalu Agenut anud Conuanissionu Melrchuant. H~a unburg. S. C. TPIL L iffers his services to his fi ieunde aurd thler erubbe,' an e n will devote his nadi vi del ntenrion to thne SE~LLING OF1 COT TON AND FLOUR, RECEIVING AND FOnWARoisa GOODs. Buyipng Goods for Plaenters or Mecrchaznts, or attenrd to any, businmss theat may bie committed to hris care.. Hie embracese this otpporturnity of tendering Ihis tianks to his trienets fir their libieral p)atrori age heretofeene bestowe'd.and by ienustry annd close rittetion tor business, he hopes to merit. nd~ teo continne to receivye the s-nre. It shall lbe his aimunn tm :ake all his charges as light as pus. sible'. knowing that it will lee teo his inlerest to c losedy ebserve the interest of his f'rinds. Liberal adlvances will lie mnade if reguited on produce senf to him for sale or store. Cotton sent to him: by Boats, wIll be received free of wharfage. All produce Rent to him for sale, will be prroamptly sold on arrival, ifso ordered. A ugust 6 tf - 28 . A LL Persons indebted to thne Estate of C. ). Blackstone, hate of~the Disiric:, ate reneted teo miake -pnymnit by the let of De ceember, and aell having any demcarnds against lthe Estate will hanid them im according to law, by thge bove time-at whlich time tihe subscriber desires to close the estmte. T H1OS. B. REESE, Executor" August6 3m 28 Notice to H ouse ( arpenters ! W ILL be Let to the lowe'st hidder, on -lTuesday after the first Mlondaiy in Se'p. temober nex't, on the Chappell's Ferry Road, one -mile fromi Mr. Ave y 'lBland's. thne building of several Framed Houses. Dimnensionus; plan anid time given for -pittina up the buildiings, made kunown on the daty of tettmrg. SETH BUTLER, Chairman Board of the Poor. August 6 4 t 28 CIO.RP8. 1 M. Lirge Spanish (WV. 4. H. 10 .1l Spannisnh (L Valedos) 103M, doe (R P.3M.) 5 Ml.impermni Regalinas, (--Venns.'') Just received, anid foer sale by SIBLEY & CRAPON. H amburg, July 23, 1848 tf 26 DR. TF. H. PATTfSON eatn he found at the resideaice of Mrs. Eliz&abeth Sullivaa, Julv 9. if 24 South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Y.JOHN HILL, Esquire, Ordinary of Edgetield District. ' hereas, David Holloway bath applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattels. rights and cred its of Martha Holloway late of the District afore. said, deceased, these are therefore. to cite and admonish all and singular.the kindred and cred itors of said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Oidinary's Court for the said District, to be Imolden at Edgefield Court House, on the 18th day ..f August isnt, to show cause. if any why the said administration should not be gramtid. Given under my hand andseal, this the 4th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and forty-five, and in the seventieth year of American Independence. JOHN HILL, o. , 1). August 6 2t 28 To. Rent. .; . 'NE or Two of the most desirable , 8)Store Rooms in the villagi of Edge field, suitable for Dry Goods, Merchant Tailor, .Grocery or Drug Stores. Possession given itmmediately-. H. FRAZIER. July 30 tf 27 Notce. STRAYED from the sub scriber some time about the first of April lust. A small bright bay HORSE his-hind feet white. about six years old, fourteen hands high, lung mane and tail. Any in formation of said Horse will be thankfuclly received, and any person returning him to me at Dci..tunsville P. U. will be conpefl sated fur their trouhle. ROBERT BURTON. July 30, 3t 27 HEAD QARTERS, 7TH REG., S. C. ar., Orders No. ' July 23d, 1245. IN pursuance of orders from Brigadier General Bradley, an Election will be. held on Friday the 5th September next, for a Colonel to command the 7th Regiment. to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Col. L. T. Wigfall. Each Captain or commissioned officer of a company inthe Regiment, will put up at con pany rendezvous a notiee ofsaid election, and order to his nc.istance on the day of election. twi of his jabaltern officers, who shall open and hold a poll at such cor pany rendezvous from 11 A M. to 3 o'clock, P. M., and one, or tore of the managers at each muster ground, will meet at the Old Wells oft the day follow ing to count the votes, and trnacmit a certifi cate statement to the Brigadier Goneral. By order of SAMUEL POS1Y, Lieutenant Col.. commanding 7th Regiment. J. D. aMs. Adjutant. July 30, 6t 27 EDGEFIELD BEAT COE PANY, . ATTENTION! YOU will appear on your company ttstet ground on Friday the 5th Septembernext. for .instruction and drill,armed and equipped as the law directs. An election will be held at the sone time mand place. for Colonel of the 7th Regiment. to fill the va cancy occ.tatoned by the resignation of Louis T. Wigfall. Lietms. Covtr,and Bland' will assist in ma.aging the election., All other orders are hereby countermanded. By order of Capt .C. A. MEIGS, .J..'Coa.v. Orderly Serjeant. - 6t 27 STRAYED . RUiM th Subscriber, about ?'' f the 1st of February last a I OW and a two year old heifer. $%.2.4,r- Te Cow has tno haorns and is mostly white, with somte dark spots; site is maiarked in the right ear with a crop acid unader hait. and in thae left ear a slit. The Heifer is ncearly. oafthe same color of thse Cow and ma manrked. It is likely thcat thec cow icmay hove a -younac calf with her. Ancty incfrmatioaa respect ii! them willhbe thankfazhly received, andtc a lib eral rewnard paid to ainy cone who wvill retura thema to the subscriber, livinig at the Court flouse. A. BUSHNELL. July 30 if 27 New Drug Store. NA AGE L'S DRUG AND CH EMIC AL ES T A BLISII1MENT (,CL~ui's OL.D STAND.) T lIE Smbscriber is ntow receiving, anid of. feas for sale,-ba new and complete assort menct of Fcaxca, G.nMAN4, ENGi.tiH AND AMF.RICAN .)IRUGS. CHIEMICA LS, Aso) PATENiT iYEDICIiMES ; ' Lamcp. Tra in, and Linseed Oils If'/ite Lead. Lamp Ilack. Venilian Red. Spanish Brown. opanisk W/iing. &c.. &c. Personis ini a not of anay .of the above articles, are ianvitedl to call and exammne, bu-fore purca sinag elsewhere, ats it amy be to their int.rest to do so. A share if pucblic patronage is res pectlradly selected, Prescriptions carefully pnt up. A. G. NAG EL, Jr. July30 2t - 27 $UJRGI0AL INF IRMYARY. - shall be ready to receive Patients by Ithe 1st of~ next amouth (Auguist.) The Iufirmnary is situated near the Geotrgia Rail Roadu Depot, anid cani accommaodacte from four to eight white, and from teta to twenty black pzatients. A good nurse will be itt attendance at all times. day. aid nig ht. No charge tril bce made for beard. nursing &c.. butt icor surgical attendcance and ulperati.onsc, the usuaol fiee will be required. Diuring~ the lecture itoniths, viz: from No vember t(o March. ol each year. patients tnnable to pa:y will he received. aiursed, amnd operated uponi by any member -of the Faculty. fre. of expense. PAUL F. EVE. .M. D., Professor .of Surgery, in the .iedicah College cf Georgis. Aungusta. July 30 3m' 27 Notice. T3 H E Snibscriber here.by gives public no U.tice, that he intends petitioning thce tcext sessiotn of the Legishrtnre of the State of Sooth Caroilinia, to granit him an exclusive charter for a Ferry over daluida River, near the ieland Ford, at the juncctio~n of the Districts of Edge 'field, Abbeville, Laurens acid Newbe'rry. H also gimes notice, that he intends to oppose the applheation of Mr. J. WV.~1'ayne for a charsfer at thte same place. JAMES S.. POPE. .July 30 4tm 27 eJoltce. P UBLIC Notice is hereby given that apphi ention will be mode to the next Legiala ture, to declare Thocmas Creek a public high way, and to prevent obstruetions to the free navigtiontt thereof. rnu i304t m . * 27 Wholesale & Retail Grocers, CORNER CENTRE AND ARERT STRiEETS, H AMBU RG, S..cJ. H AVE just received, and will continue td receive tresh supplies of the following Articles, which they offer to their friendsand the trade, at the lowest iatketprices: SUGARS. 30 bhds. consisting of St. Croix, Clairfield, Porto Rico-anti Aluscovado. ALSo, Double Refined Loaf. Crushed and Powdered sugars. COFFEES. 50 bags Old' Uovernwent Java Coffee, JO - do. A" gustura do. 125 choice Rio do. 1 Bale Mocho do. 15 bags Cuba. BAGGING. 100 pieces Heavy Dundee. 44 to 45 inch. 250 do. Kmnucky, (heavy) 44 to 45 in. 50 do. Tow,45 inch 125 do. Gunny, 24 per yard, 45 to 47 in. 10U do Georgia & Corolina, 44 to 45min ROPE 300 coils Kentucky Rope 50 <o Manlla, do 50 do. Jute do. MOLAS&i..S 20 hhds. Trinidad Molasses 25 bbls. New Orleans. do . IRON 50,000 pounds [rui, of all sizes. Also, a good assortment of [cdop and Band Iron, tecruma an Caster & Cast Steel:. B.I CON & ,SALT. 30.000 Prime Country Sides. 2,000, Sacks Salt,. 5 do Table Salt Boxes Table Salt. CHAIRS. 10 dozenT Maple Chairs 25 do Wind.or do 10 do Cane Seat, 2 do Childrens, do 2 do Boys, do 2 do Otfices, do. 2 do Rocking. do I do Nurse. do BLANKETS. 2 bales 9.4 Blankets 3 do 10-4 do (weighing7 lbs. to the .pair) A good isortmueut of Bed Blankets front 104 to 124.. NEGRO CLOTHS. . 1,000 yds. Washington Jeans (heavy,) 1000 do. Coventry Plains. NAILS. 100- Kegs, (assorted Sizes) SHOT. 150 Bags, assorted Sizes POWD ER. 30 Kegei [lF Dupont's Powder IU do Blasting do 20 do Eagle.Sporting, do - 'WHITE LEAD. 5000 lbs Fire No. 1, N. Y. Union Mille Wnite Lead TEr;;. . 50 Boxes Teas. Consisting of gun pow der, Hyson and Imperial 6 Cases Cdttees, - ~ . I Chest Black Tea " - Li M E. 200 BIds. fresli Rock Lime. Also-Plaster Paris.. " -AL.S0 Ginger, Pepper. Spice, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Indigo, Saltpetre, Blue Stone. Copperas. ShoeThread, Snuff. Cuztton & Wool Cards, Brass Bound Buckets. Painted Bnckiets, 'Tubs, Churns. Keelers. Willow Wagons and Cradles Washboards, Cocoa Dippers, Clothes Pins, Brooms. Wooden Bowls, Wash Stands, Bellows, Rakes, Scythe Sneeds, Coffee M illsSoap.Talkw & Sperna Candles. WagonBoxes, Measures. Saddle lions, Windorr Glass. Starch, Pistols, To bacco. (rindstones, Osnaburgs, Twine, Cia tinigs, Boots, Shoes, Wool H ats.Rice,Clothes Baskets, Alnonds, Bearskins Mlaclrerel, Mustard, Fith Chains. Lamp 0:1;'a choice article of Chewing TobaccotVine~gar, Bexes, C Cider, Barrel Covers, Coil Fish, Plough Ma~ulds, sole Leaither, Natnkeenas, Choco late, & c., &c. WVANTrED-.000 lbs. BEES WAX, for which caseh will be pauid. Hambunrg, July 23. tf 25 State of Souith CarolIna, BA R NWE LL DIST RICT. 1W TLLIA M J. NJXS0N. who, is now in the S casiody of the $herifl'of Barnwell Dis trict, by virtue of a WriL of C'apias ad Salis faciendum., at .the suit of L. WV. Bates, having petitionedl the lleomorable the Judy-s of the Court .of Common Pleas. that lhe may be ad maitte~d to the be..eftit 'of the Acts of the Getneral Assemtbly, made fo'r the relief of lnsolvent Denbtors. It is therefore iorderedl. that the said L. WV. Bates, and acll others to, whom the said Pe titiouier i. in anywise inde'bted. be. and they are hereby suneoeted, aned have noitice to appear before the said Jndes at the sasid Court, to be holdenpit Bairnwell, on the foorth Meeidaty its October next, to shew cause, if any they can, why the said Petitio'ner should not have the prayer or his petition granted. Offace of Commni Ple~is, Barnwell C. II.. l4thiJnly.'45 ORASMIUS D ALLEN, c.ec.p.. July 23 . 12t 27 State of'S'ulk Carolfna, EXECUTIVE LUEPAlRTMENT. (oL'sa. 21st .July, 1845. By1 His Exellency W IL LIA M AIKE N Esq.. Got'ernor and Commander in C hiif in and over the Slate of Southa WU H ER EAs information has been reced VT ve'd att thise Depanrtnmentrrhat an assault, aund anot/er act o'f violence wasn committed otn thse 19th of June, in Abbe.ville District, by a negro man on the body of Mrs BEArr CalDo w.L.r, andl that the said nearo, has fl'ed frn justice, Now, kneow ye; that to the end. justice may he-done. and that this samid negro may be bronghut to legal trial for this offence us afore. said. I do hereby offer a rew'ard df The Hi dred Dollars for his appre~heusion and delivesy itnto ant Jail in this State. Giveni utnder may hiand, and the Seal of the State, at Coinbia, this '21st July, one throussnd eight hunmdred and forty-five. and. in the seventieth year ol the independence of the United States of America -WILLIAIM AIKEN. R. Q. PtcRNEY. Secretary of State.. Joly 30, 3 . 27 FLOhR. JUST receive. 25 harrels trash NORTTH. ENFLOUR-, and for sale b'y SIBILEY &CRAPON- 4 Hamburg. Jnly 23. 1845. tf 26 |Notice. NOTICE is heteby gixten that applieation will be made to the next Leasslature of the Staae of South ,Cairolina, for af renewal of. the Charter granted by that body to Heary Shultz and Lewis Coojier, dated 17thbDecemoer Id13,-amuthorizing uliesm to build a Toll Bridge across the Savannah River. from'this State to' the city of Augusta. State of Georgia, at their own labor anid expense. with such a deductioni of toll as the chanuge of ' ime and the 1mprove. wnent of the coniitry will ju~tify. .HENI(Y SHULTZ.