Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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el .tieo. into the .ight: Lamar sepal rose:ia the estimontion:.of his adopt4 fellow -citiens--and.: afierwardsr as .S ae l knowb became President of the "Lotie Star' Republic. Lamar did not 1nake-abad.tuse of the Sword whichlle had wrested from the Mdican.dragoon.; for h-aving returned. on-a visit to. his.native country, he pre sented :it-to.Mrs -Penlo,-who deposited it inathe Philadelphia Museum, where it is stillsto.be seen among thn ihonsand and one curiositiesof the place.--Sat. Cour. De an1ertiser . EDGEFIELD C. H. tEDNEsDAY, Ar tt. 15. 1816 'I a.SPt.EcB OF.THEH os. G. M c DUFFI E .We-exclude all other matter to day, to give,-nur readers the speech of our Sena tor, Gxen -alicDuffie. We need not say. it'is a g-eat and eloquent produetion-it willsrecommend itself to its readers. It is sufficient -fur us to remark that it is fullf'in charanter with all the speeches of its great athlor. It is bold, fearless, and highly arugmentative, and will take its rank by the: side of the very- best and most splendid efforts that have been made on the Oregon question. Our Senator, as hie always does. when justice-demands it. has boldly thrnt asido all. considerations that mright inluence tartir spirits, and he has fully examined & -compared thte relative merits of our title, an~l-that of Great Britain to the whole of the '-erritory in dispute. He has also shewn/'that-unless the honor of the coun try were inivolved in the contest, a war for as barren and desolate a region as the ,whole of Oregon territory has heer found to be, would be a piece, of'the mo-t ut ter folly and madness ever perpetrated by a great, and- wise, and prudent people. The papers-and. the letter writers in form us that- Gen. McDutlie, through the whole of his remarks, was listened to with the profoundest attention, by a vast and brilliant, and crowded auditory. Though he appeased-to bie weak, and though the Senate was filled almost to sullication, by the' great cunmbers whou had presed in to hear him, yet he was able to. make him self distinctly heard through the whole Senate chamber during the space of two hours. the time occupied in delivering his FOREIGN NEWS. .Our latest intelligence from Europe, contains little that is new, or of much im portance. The- proceedings of our H ouse o~f- Represenrttvs.-nd the crres dence in hich..h.Arbitratin.was.de cline by ur Goernmnt, rdcesm sh'o of xcitrnetaog- h es not to bully a lTtle o. The EnglFish presstl eademakine smee hors ou frno whateave bce Wbe nedisent sye excitemicent fin Enuan to remar tme, it ihe regonquestion, inthin llke peepes o itsgertouor. Itminos olf rls d Ifhe Arumeie pedbc willkeits rasis by teen of thei trverylesardmsy speid G:efftsBin th haterl bee aeo eayajusteads; ift. hodl ithrmaneve abl aodtionsithot ar-and w~ciho mostr siint, aod mhsflloy eand am t- omp ard Wie rltivke ersie of ortte tin. t osems hBweter, to the hoe-o jde.ritioress in dte-I hras lody ourhepeare unes thesposed tof yihed counly tryhe iih'Govedrneth e coness, wae fore not-arren ancld sltea eon the. gahteens of Orga terrtoh has eeon dominderinvesr ever poperon bhe fa ofThe gpobe.ra.the ttr yiters inch fous thartory. uIh, thrwhich thveace tihle tof h erkhydns, wlsedt wutd erthle nd atenttineb aevarsc a billnt migh crhe,.d uanoife andhuma im pproedt.oe eak ndouubi tmen earewa oillg almost to goudainredy Therea is-nbaner of ad arehi time he himtet ews able Meio, shows hat sel mostdeirtlyer codthou. Ithes wholly -Senthne cabioer in the spee of tw hous, the t,.io ocie. inepuliein oie Oubrainestnotelenegenerom urpngte coihubardis ponewof echas and potaceT jirhoeingse, tof oure aus.a T prdirnitins. and the ordesmy nd deepe inavib em Aprbitrationfwsde.ii piniedbyrorne,andabl tobea s uwo excitemet amostienew -a thoght theat asllBrother whnathahyta notatobely~ a lhtte tito. capabnlisof Oegon quaestinbis aothnslie ction. for the salvation of the State. 7They hac infinitely bettfer send fortbeir old mjaster. and bring him back from extie. and set-him on; his throne again. Though a vile aid-:emoselesa tyrant; he :yet has some ability; and some settled principles of conduct. It is better to live un der-the rod of a monster in the shape of man, than to live under no rule whatever. Mexico has. sunk into that degree of madness and an archy, that nothing can redeem her front cer tain extinction, but the strong and unflinching arm efan iron-willed despot. From the latest intelligence received fr-o-m that country, by the U. States brig Somers, it appears that there is really a faction in its go. vernment. who are looking for relief and pro tection to the firmness of a monarch. and the stability of a throne. Many of the late men. suresofgovernment.and the dissensions spread atongst the people. are stronaly favorable to this suspicion. The least that can he said is, that there is surely another revolution impend. ingin Mexico. The !11 exicans are still hostile to this country, and they are looking with hope and cnttation to the prospect of war between ts and Great Britain. It is said though, that the British M in. isier has given theta no eieounragement wl;nt ever. If we were tiow to become ..ngnged in a war with any European power, it is -as cer tain as any thing can be that has not absolutely taken place. that we w-ind also he olaled to fight the Mexicans. That unfo'-tunate people inherit all the powers of hating. without, we are afraid. any of the redeeming virtues of the Spaniards from whom they have descended. The Mexican government has refused to re ceive our Minister Mr Slidell, as Minister Plenipotentiary with full powers, but has sig nifiedm its readiness to treat with him as a Com missioner, to settle the Texas gnestint . It is said, however. that safter the arriv.al of the Cambria. had somewhat dissipa'ted the pros. pects of a war with England, the Mexican, would have been villing to have receiv.-d him as a Minister. if they had not previotsly sn peremptorily reftisd to doeo. On acc'urnt of the refusal to receive 3ir. Slidell, and the expectation of a bleackade from onr fleet. a great panic spread over Vera Cruz. and many persons had deserted the city The Mexictta .navy was sent to a place of safely, far tip the Alvarado rivet. There has been art outbreak, and revolt by more than 1000 men, in the army of General Anptdia, who conmtnands a large body of troops on the northern frontier. The Mexican generals pretend to be burning with anxiety to meet our troops from Texas, but we presume, it is All Mexican bravado. Gens. Paredes has prohibited the cireelat:on of newspapers, as dangerous to government; and we propory, that without a very great change of :lffirs in his country. the Geheral, before long, will take another very important step. Acquittal of Tyrrell--Alhcrt J. Tyr rel. the alledged murderer of Mrs. Bick lird. was recently acquitted, at Boston, but will undergo a trial for arson. His counsel was Mr. Chotte, a very distin. guished lawyer, and recently U. S Sena tor. He contended that the murder was committed in a state of sominaitmbulism Some strange facts about Tyrrell were brought out. As the testimony was cir cutstatinl, and not conclusive as to his guilt, the jury foundi a verdict in his favor. The followving are the main provisiins of the Sub Treasury Bill as passed by the Honse of Representatives, by a vote of 126 toe 67: Sec. 5. Providles for the appoititment of receivers general, to hold theirffices frr the term of four years, at iba city of New York, at Bnston, and the city of St. Louis. See. 6. Pro~vidles that receiving officrs olf ento~tm8 ftid oif lan'l9, nod all pu'tttasters, with certatin nmed ext'eptions, shamll keep the money pidt it toe them. without usitng it, till the same is ordered to Se tranisferred or he patid oUt. Sec. 9. Provides that all receivers of public money withini the District of Co Iinmbic shall. whentever directed by the Secretary of the Treasury, or Poism Master 'entertal,pay the money received by thtem into the Treasury ; atnd tihai all receivers of publlic monitey elsewhere, shall pay mthe motiey received hy themt to the receivers general. at least as ten as oncee a wecek. Sec. 10l Provides fort the tratnsfer of the publie mtotney cepotn the order of the Secre tary of thie Treastiry. See. 15. Makesc it the duty ofC the Secre tary of the Treasury, with as muceh promptilemde as the convenience of the public buisiness and the s;a fety- oftheo publlic finds wi!I permittoi withdcra i the balances remiing with the present depositories. Sec. 17. Directs the manner itn which the hooks shall lie kept, &c; ainr provides that any detaiciing of tho public tmotnev or coenversion of it to private use, shall be adjcidged an embezzlement of such .non0ev, which is declared to he a felony, putnish able. on conviction, by imtprisonmentt for not less than six moths, nor mtore than ten years. and at fite eqluel to the arnuuut of moonev emrbezzled. Sec. 19. Provides that after the thirtieth day of Junie, 1846, one third part of all duties, taxes. sales of public lanids, debits, aed kutuss of tnonisy accruing nur biecomring due to the Uniited States shaill be collected in the legal co.rrentcy of the United States; and frmm anti after the thirtieth of Jtane, 1847, one other third patri shall he coellected in such currency; and after the thirtieth of June. 1848. the remaining oneaihird part s'iall be so coillectedl; and from arid after the last mentioned day all paymients of government dues or of postage shall be in gold and silver only. Sec. 2fl. Directs all payments made by every oflicer or agent of the gdve-ntment, after the last menioned period, to be in golda anid silver only. Sec. 21. F'r bida any exchanee of funds by any of tho officers or agents of the government other ihani an exchanedfr gold-atnd silver. anid direct, every disbursing ofQeer~,when ube means for his disburse ments are furnished him in currency legally reivableto mnakehIis-payments received for tUid fiting' furnished, unless~ -f hecan,'in ei!Jlm babe,. eiciasige th'e means ini his Sec 28. Makes itihe..dnyoftbh,.Seer, tary of the Treasury to issue and publiul regulations to enforce the speedy present alion of all government .drafts and pro scribe the tiene in which all drafts shall to presented for paymnen:; and to guard. ni far as m:ay be, against those drafts beirt used or thrown into circulation as a papi currency. or inelinn of exchange. . Sec.'24. lixes the .alaries of the tece ers general, &c. The receiver genera at New York is to be paid $4.000 pel annum; s: Charleston $2,500, and at Zt Louis $2.500. &e. - Later from Mrrico.-The arrival of the U. S. brag Somers at Pensacola bring intelligence from Vera Cruz that Mr Slidell our Minister had been rejected b3 the Mexican no-ernment and would return home in the U. S. sloop St. Marys. Tt. exeitemnent heat. in cons'-quence, been verj great at Vera t:roz, and the people wete removing out of th- city apprehe.nding at at'ack on that place by our equadron, The Mexican navy had been taken it tow of the steamers to a place of safety u : one of the neighbori.)g ravers. The Me): ican Cabinet expressed a perfect willing ness to trat with a Commilissioner in the 'Te'tus qtestion. Mr. Slidell would be it Vora ('ruz n the course of a wrek, and would immediately take passage there frotm for the U States. The St. M;try1i was in readties for his ncnmmodattOit. From the Charleston News. Ma. EouTroa-Tham two Baptist con gregations ot Charleston met jointly in the Wentwnrth-street Church on last evening. Hundreds were unable to procare seats, so great was the crowd. Dr. Filler made one of h:s happiest efforts His theme was the "Prodigal's Return. "-sublime, ,imple, proliund, eloquent manly, digt fled, and pathetic. He addressed the understandiog and riveted the attention of all the multitude for more than an tou:. There was notring theatrical-nothing tume or tim serring. He never seemed more conscious of this high responshiility Forty have been baptized by Dr. Fullet i;a the ton churches. ittd this evening he preaches in thu First B'eptist Chur::h in Churchmstreet. Hs as evidently the cen r'e of attracti-n in this city, as a minister, at present. A HIEARH. On Monday last, says the Spartan of the 8th inst., the negro boy. Dave, the suptrsed murderer of Mr. Vaure. was removed from Spartanburg jail io Lauren%, to await his trial, which will take place in a short time. We understandi he has confessed to the effect, that he was in company with two white nen, one of whom perpetrated the act of killing with a shot gun, which they had stolen, The statement made by the negro has been corroborated throughout, with a slight exception, by one of the whitetnen. We omit names until we fe.,l Bette- authorized to give them, though we have no dotht our information is ctrrect, coming as it does from two gentlemen of veracity, who interrogated the persons. Fire -The A ugusta Chronicle and Sentinel of the 7th inst., says-'the alarmn of fire yesterday morning, between two amti three o'clock.- proceeded fram.thf premises owned by Mr. Hight. on Jackson Street. and oceupied b' Mr. iluggint. The fire originated in the kitchen. which was non-.tied, but by the indomitable energy and perseverance of the firemen, was coonned to that building. although sorrounded by wooden tenements. The Milledgeville Fedleral Urnion hf7thi itnst. says-We are itnfo rod, that the Wh'eat crop throtrehout Geotgia, tnevert loaked tnore promising thatn at this timle; tend should the harve't prove as ahunndarit na is no0w anticipeted it will greatly relieve tthe wants of the people fromu the presett scareity of graitn. The l..i'tle Georgian says-A gentle. man of this place who has 'just returned from the Cherokee country says there is still plenty of corn in the counlties eof Walker and Murray. that it is selling at from S0 to 50 cents per bushtel, antd that tile whieat creps were never more promis ing at this seasont of the year. We trust the Macon and Western Railroad will be compilletedl,and the State R~oad finishted to Cross plains. in timne for thte estizens' eof tutis section to teailize some of the betn efits of those woarks btefore another crop is made. They have, as yet. reaped net thing from them taut bitter experience. &fr. Benton.-The proceedIngs of the Senate ten Thursday last were of great momnt arid imnporrtance. A correspcn. dent of the Balitmore Patriot describee thema as et' ihrillinbg interest. The dochlt ratiotns of Mr. Benitoit, seistained by histo-. rical prooaf, that 49 was the line of partitiont in Oregon. claimed by thte three sulecessiv'e adittistrations of Mr. Jersont, Mr. Mn dlison :tnd Mr. Mtonroe, were so conaclusive ss to havc prostratedl the war party in the Senate. The decisive course of Mr. Benton. increases the chanices of a peac eful aiccomtodattion. A ttempt to Destroy the Astor H'ouse. N. Y.. and Ieo other HIotels.-T he News YorkI Globe states that on Tuesday night at te.eaprs to fire the Astor House were tmae in two places, which were, however, defeated by rte admirable arrangetaett for pttintg out fires in that establishmet. An attempt was also maude, about half pas, seven, to burn Howard's Hotel Thte heddling in two rooms int a remote part of the house was set o fire. and thei bedsteads bttrnt through. The Ci H H tel was lired the night hefore in a 'lied Iroom at the tOp) of the house. A C'lose Hfit.-Rev. Mr. Dew of the Gospel BHaner. gives very quiet thrasa dcetnsionally. Here is one that teils . '-~A Mason or an Odd Fellow is bond to render sssistance to his brother in riend in any part of the world, why is it not it among Chtristians? Bit let a Ciristian s from this State to New Orleans. land~b taken sick and needy, and make hiinsell kneown to the churches assa Christian,sand who weould coiha.to-his- aid-on that ac count.?" --.. - The amoaint of Trils ry nots out standing on the ha- intnt it ii-officiallp staw~ ws -52846538.~-y S-, ' e=' P oltimbus. Democrat, ol I tle 1ta in s-&Mr. John Connely. ajourtntvtd : of this city. was shot by- FeS oil :Saturdavdasrt. at the Bow1i a oftbe 'e agles." i and notV' i *'cr3tical sitoation, from the woan teed. The ball entered near tb , the month and lodged in the sidi' e'neck. Wingate eseap ed to (ir a cannot ascertained the I cause of cujty, nor oh which side r wasth reiwlon. Connely hears the ch a quiet and peaceable man, -. t under the influence of liquor.. j Rhode iid fElection.-The complete .returns, 'ro'rery town in the State show no choice frGovernor. Mr. Diman the highest' .idate being id a minority of 62 voli.the:. hole number given. Ii is alindsterain hat at the neeting of the Legisliat , whitlt takes place on the 6:h fa :r D an will be elected, as i decide(P Maw and order" majority in both houses. A pLiuon News. The SrQLouis papers have reports of a revolution. :u California. by whicb ihat Department oftshxico is entirely severed from its coonecntion th the Central Go vernment.: . The British Ilouse of Commons on the evening.of jhe 3d. Mareh by i vote of 78 to 26S., negaitved an amentlment providl ing for the' imediate termination of all duties on bredstf h. GonimerciaI. H AMBL'Uo. April 8 Cotton.-Since ottr last report, there has been but1 a small business done in this ar tile, eit her in the way of sales or receipts. What has b1een offered met reany sale at prices ranging frnm 6 1-2 to 7 3 4 ; prin cipail sles 7 to 7 1.2 We hear of no sales over75.4. but learn that a strictly choice parcel would bring 8 to 8 1.2 cis. Provisione-.C,rn is scnrre and brings 85 to 9t ; meal $lio $112; flour, country, 6 50 to $7.; Camial $6 50 to $8; Balti more 7 to $7 5O; Bacon 6 12 to$ ij3 4; by the wagon load Lard is in demand at 8 to 9 cents "-Rrpub. C .IrtBIA, April 9 Cotton.-The recent news from 1Eng land has had a salutary and inspiring ef fece on the Cotton market, every where. and the article in this town ha- advanced to about the figure from which it had re ceded previous in the arrival oflthe Hi nernia. We quote a fiue article at 8 cis. this morning-prices however range gen erally from 6 to 7.34. The supply is very limited, and the demand brisk. The receipts have been extre.mely light during the past week. The Cbarlesten Market has been improved in the same degree as our own, and we-now look for steady re mnuerating prices. It has been ascer itined that: there is fully a deficiency ojf haifa million of bales in the present crop wnen compared with the-crop of the pre seeding year, - Conr.--Still advanes in price-4o t=sions ringin froni 82 to 85 -cents. We are surpri that corn should continue t hu' it a. U li -heh stou Market Iotd Nor' ern brand' cootie dteat our former quoitationsabut' owing to a full and increasing - supply of domestic flour. the latter has declined an'd now rates at abnu t $550 per bbl. TM5E VHRTUES OE.JAYNE'S IIAIR TONIC! Slzmmerville. N. /.. Novy. 26. 1842. Dr. Jsine-Dear Sir-I send yotu the fl'lowing certificate obitined frtom Mr. Q.eck. ~I w.,ol just state that I heemc.sa aicquainited with himn abott t wo years ag. At thai time he was entirely bald, with the ekception or a lock ofh air on the back part or his hezid, abont the sise oh' half a inolar, an~d that lo)ck of' hair lhe told mne had been made to grow by the tse oft your T'oic; p)reviouts to which he puesi. tivelv avers, lie haed nout a sitngle hair on his head. The hair now completely coy ers his head, and is fromi 4 to 5 inches long. Very respectrfully, youzr's. &c., P. M1ASON~ Anotker Proof of the IKlycacy of Dr. Jayne's Hair TFonic.-This will certify thet I was entirely bald for abiout three years, when I was recommended to try 'Dr. Jayne's H air Tonie. I pr",Cure'd t wo bottles of Mr Masotn, in 'Summnerville, and using the Tonic for about IS tontths. tmy hair came in all over my head, and although not qunite as thick as before, yet it is costatitly growing. This surprisittg restorationof' my hair has excit ed the as tonishmenit or all my acqu-.intances, anti made tie a's object of curiosity '0 man fy. I am now 55 yearerrof are, antd have rra son to regard the iniventnr of this match less Hair Tonic, as a publie bsenefauctor. JOACHIM QUli K New Germa n~twnl. N. .J.. Na v .1842 R. 5 ROBELR'S is Dr. Jayne's ontly Aauent at Ildgefield Court Horse, fr'Betcare of Counterfeits I April 15 at 12 Sheiffs ?ale. B Y svirrure ofsundry wrias of' Fieri:Fa . ias t" medirected j will proceed to sell at Edlaafleld Court..House, on the First Monday and Tuesday in May next, the following property in- the following -cases,:mwitt Trhomas)i. 'Dyson and others, sevetrally, Va, 'Atuliooy Leeke, the tract of' land whet the de~etdairt resides, known as the O'wen'stract,eontaining .two hondred and eighteen tners, more: or, less. adjoin ing of' lands of' Win. Mays..Temnple Hear. grove, Daniiel Proctor atld 'the said T. J. Dyson. 'David Richardson vs. 'David Lifte, E. 'Walsou atnd others, severatlk, vs. the same ; the following negro slaves, mo-wi: Nancy, Dublin and Andrew. Jadies T. Blair vs Wmn. T Bush, one negt"' slkie Ay the naritse of' Elliek.. W.Budter Yve.MT. 1Wiefall; A. WigIfalI qe,:the sarne , hn jM JManning. Assgtteeo,.gAdtlinthes sverally, vs. 'he smrie tune arnirge and H arness,. Wagou and Harness. and threse Horses.' .~ BQULWAFS.KD.. Superior Second-handed Puso Eorers A or Sale. Foiterme, apply at this office. 7April14 if12 SterJs Sale. B Y virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias te me directed, I will proceed to sell-at ;dget6eld Court House, on the f'rst Monday and Tuesday in May next, the following pro. party in thae following rses. to wit John Evana vs. B. F. Mclionald. twolots of land in the Town of Hamburg. S. C . known in the pino of :iid Town, as lots numbet four teen and fifteen. Asey Mohley, and Lewis loblev. vs. Si meon Jay, a trnct of land. containing one nnit dred aud lifty acres, mote or less, adjoining Lands ofIJoan Huiet, A. P. Butler. and Mary Jay. C. A. Greiner vs. E. L. Whatley, the inter est of the defendant. in a tract of innd, contain ing sixty neres moire or leas, adjoining lands of Samuel Clarke. and athars. Terms of sale--Cash. H. fOUIjWA RE, s. E. D. A4pril 104 12 The "at;tt of South .Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Mary Loveless. App;. ) vs. Summons in Benjamin F. Loveless f Partition. :nd others Defendantis. ) T appearing to my satisfaction that Wil~n H. Loveless, one of the de fenidants. ret ides without the limits of this State, it is therefore Orlered, That le do appear and uh.jeer to the division. or sale. of the Real Estie of Martin Loveless, deceased, on or before the first Monday in July next. or his consent to the same will be entered of record. Given under my hand at my offce. April 3, 1846. JOHN IIILL. o E. D. 12 12w state of South ('arolna, EDGIEFELD DISTRICT. IN THE Co 'UMON PLEAS. S. C. Condict & Co. v-. Dec. in Atuach'nt. E. C. R-emer. r v H E Plaintiffs in the above stated case havir this day filed his declaration in my office, on motion of H. R. Spann. E.a.. it is therefore Ordered. That the Defendant do appear and plead to the said deelaration, within one year and a lav front the dte hereof. or in defaulb thereor flial and absolute judgments will he given and awarded against the said de fend-ant in tue aforeetateal enee. TI- OS. G. BACON. c. c. c. P Clerk'. Oflice, April 14, 1846 12 ly New Arrivals at the General Cheap Cash DRY GOODS STOR E. r 11ils Subscriber hias jnst received. direct U from New York,a part of his SPRING STOCK, add will in a few days receive the temninder. consisting in Bart oh Citines. from 64 to 31.4 cents peryard, A full asortnerit of DOMESTICS, Colt's white Spool Cotton, Taytor's aid Victoria colored Thread, White and colored Thread for Embroidery, Extra firde Bilzarinies and Lawn", from 25 up higher, . a - Freach Musliai fr rm 184 op-higher.. A l'w splendid .Tdlgilan's and Tarlton's Scarl.. very large, Fine white. black and colorad Merino Hose, A FULL ASSIRTMF.NT OF RtEADY MADE CLOTHING, ordered expressly for this market. A low doz. HA Z')R S'iiRAPS, warranted, for only 37, cents each. Staurch of good quality, at 126 per potnnd, Cotto~n Cuirris. Noa. 10, at 434 cents pmer pair. Snucar, CoH'ee.. Mialaises. Tobacco and a great tmanay Articles, laio tedious to mention. I would lhe leave to say to my customers and thae publie generally, that althotdgh it has been raeported thait I advartise cheaper than I rally sell. I pronounce it FA LSE. and I re quest the public to call and lie conviniccd. J O H N. Opposite Goodman's Holel. $dgelield. A pril 14 n' 12 More Cheap Goods. SUGAfR, Buittetr and Water Biscuits atl2A per pounnd. Ivory T'ablete att $1 l.dj eiuch, Assur tedl Preservesanid Jamns, Fruits in their own juice. hiermetidally sealed, natturni filavor and will keep so, if tunapened fur isa.urs :10 bo'xes Sardines in Oil at 62j cents 10 dam smtoked lierritigs at $i a box Turpentine Soap at 6i4 centslpe~r ponnd Uraneis. Lemens. Enalishi Walnuts and Iera zil Nuts. Sash TIonls friom 110 cents to 314 cts Paint Bruishes from 15 c,-nts to $1 eauch 4 oz. to .i'2 oz. Syriniges, with or withont boxes H ayner's .\l nta rd in jairs 314 cents each Jndklina's tjintme~nt 314 cets. Cailves ''Ieats, NIpples, shielads and Nursing Bottles. Oil aif Wormseed in once vials with directions 184 eents each. Copniba Capsules, 2 dos in a biax. for 184 cents it box. Thermutfaeters. for trying the heat. $1 each Porcelain Ml.rtar..7 and 8 inch'.s $2 & $'i 25 Paregroric. Latuditnim, Bataman's Drops tre, at 64 cents a bottle. Factory Yarnt, suga'r, Coff'ee and Bath Brick, Patlneto lIsts 20. 25anad 3J7j each L.emnon Syrup 434 Cents per bottle, best enality R. S, ROBERTS. Edgefiteld, April 11 12 NFW A RRIVA LS. AW and agtrates Blanks, tbeautUfdur executed, s Cotton Cart Xn . anr 3llguS4 No .20,4s 34 etse ite? Bent Netaein~g 14 cents a hal. ntorn Biribes, Viloln strins, P shing Ltnes, Taanette Mtirrors K no, Ti aa Copuara rcs Curtain Ptms 'kea~ets, Cafee 31'lls at UT 1-s estsTre tel, bnano I rare, Ovens, Pukand Pound lyn ttas lab ose a aspe, t b aseln. nurse Fleatus, Auprn, vercassion CupS, Wtatv.ls a 1,adnt alih, ok' Oitent, ana a great variety or lnrlU.s Its and Shoea Perfmery at Graerlaat pyanl ,rw rates. . S . . OIInE Ts, 'The mtaka was in tha cOpy.. SPRING GOODS3. T3 lIE suabscribers hiav6 just received a 3. large supply of .the newest and last PAsHlONAft.E SIPRING.DRY GOODS. whiCh they are nowv opening for sale at th'eir Store, a; the-lowost cask prices. We do not profess to sell-cheaper than any ins the traide. but will sell as cheap as thn cheapest, as we kr,owv our Goods are an g'ood, if niot better;thau: some of. ferediY tis platce Call, aiid see. aned judge for~yourselves. D. LESSING & CO. A pril l. --2: - 10' *J..:D. TIBBET TS H As juist recei ved a freshr supply ol'Dr. hixii'st ME.DtcenxF. ,till-ofiwhich are wa4rrwtcd Gens inre. the only Agent's to th6enetrary 'Vitwitho aaie.*.. iie :, : f- a ir State of Souts C''a EDGE ftVOTS it'i B YJOFI H.Iip .;4 t q, ori 0 Eadgelield District ?: .t.., Whereas Henry,R. Spnn atipappie to me for Letters of Administraition,.onll:. and singular the goods andcihettels i hia and credits of Susannah Alleatf District aforesnid, eceased.', These are, therefore, tocle andgadmon ish all arnod-ingular. the kindred andscred itors of The said deceased, to Ie and.appewa' before hme, at our next. Ordinarys'Cogut. for the .aid District, to he holden ar.Edge- a.. field Court House, on the 27th diy tf April instant. to show cause..if any. phy-, the said administration should not:e grant e. - Given under my hand and sesItiiiih 14th day ul April. in the year.nofour Lord one thousand eight hundred&at de f.rty-sixth, and in the 70th year of Amer. icaon Independence. JOHN HILL; O.E D. A pril 14 t2 12 Emu 2 meo-~g a L. & E. PEi N, have jamst received and GW. opened a large and handsne -assor tn.-nt of SPRING A!Ju SUMM ER GOODS. purchased in Charleston and New York,cum prising it general assortment of - Staple and Fan.y Goods,. Hard ware. Croeker y. Groceries, flats, Shoes, Bonnets. Books'" and Stationery, Naddlery and' Bridles, Medicines, and n'crent variety of other articles usually kept in our line. All of which we will sell on terms to suit the tines l.TVe invite our friends to call and -ex. amine our stock. April8 tf 11 T RE nndestianed respectfully informs Ilia patron. and the public generally. that he hna just received a splendid assortmant of GOODS, comprising all articles usually kpt in a MER-cHA e's T At.oarso E.stablishmentfor Spring and !um! ner wear; Deeniiig, it unnecesary to enumernate his articles, he invites his friends to call and examine for themselves Thankful for past favors. he so-'a lieitsa continuance of the same. JOHN COLGAN. - April 1 3t 10 Valuable School Books ! IJST re.'ei. eJ fromn Philadelphm, G(tsoo.& *J Et.tor'. valuable series of Con :,ouan School Reade's. Nos. J, 2, 3 and 4. Thes Books are the best series of Readers' that have ever bent presented to he Schools' in South Carolina. To be satisfied of this, please call and examine them. all-who-feelian - interrat in the borrect instruction ot the youth. Also, Dr. Ruschunberger's First Books ol, -Natural History, published also by Grigg & Elliott. comprisming A natomy and Physiology, - Maimmalogty, ,Ornithology, lichyology, and.; Herpetolo y, Conchology Entomology/,Bot./ ahv and Geology, being the best Elenetarft works upon this aubject,.evor beforenpublistid ind every family library.oagirt to have a-setdo them, and every youth. iiitr'ctedin themr,+-_7 These Books haereqtninendations o~tb s, highest character, frim T achers in Sap Carolida and Georg. k- - - r Gritnsaha' sr istorias of NapolebR o England krance. Greece and, Unted 5eai with Keys and Quiesiions to the' Chemistry anid 'hilosophy'late[ jdt~ i' Hodrm'e &; Mbson'sFarrery; -Biglad'8ih Edition of Natural History I Shaksp~it4Wo voilunes. gilt I Josephtts, 2 vols: doit .Viflig# Sermorns;.Say's Polical Economyr RogersI,. Henan's Eilton. &c. Works; Dictionaryiofr Quotations; Sniley's Arithmetic, and- Key nod Tables ; Byron. illutrafedextra gilt edge:*' Crablbe. tdo., Cowper. do tL Eberli's Notes,, Practice. 2 voltimes, and on Children;i U.-S.&% Dispentsaiory ;. Family Prayer, Life of Jaek-i so'ns; Gents and Ladies Lexicons; Sauca'r Morals; Chestgfi4ld ; .Book of Politeniets;t Datighter* Own hlook: Western-Soastert. Bleanett's Letters iWee.n's Washington and Marion; &c.. &.c., tog'*ther with - Story B.m.-ks for Children. For sale by G.- L & E: PENN. Erigefi.-ld C. H., April 1646 3m 1'(f Dr- Andruew .1 Oreightong Has commteniced (lie practice of Medicine ist Edgefield Dis-.rici. and tmay'always hd fobudy wheb hot professionally engaged, at the resi dence of William J. Wightman, Esq.,. ott Chitvis's Creek. April 8 *2t 11 . (QMWe are authorized to annooneCol - .JOt-IN HILL as a candidate for Ordinary at the next electiotn 11' 11 .Voiee 7J H E Partnershiip of siton & Azrbzusosv Ias Merchants, engaged in rrade at Libiertjr H ill. EdgefielJ District, was dissolved. by' na tual cotnent, on the first instrant. Persons jira debted hi the firmn thns dissolved, -will inako payment to G. WV. & W. B. Birannon, wrho wi-carry on business at thesaepa. * 11. ANDERSON. April 8 4e . State of South Cairoliht EDGEFJELD DISTRICT. Santnel P. G,-tson fand Wife,) Sa~tp Applicants, as. Sebrnn O-0 Sullivan and others, Def'ts. Pi'rugio,. VTap peariig to my satisfaction IhaL Sehren 0. SullIvan, Thomas Sitlliavan, Da son. Stilltvati, William Quitrps. nuai s ifeEin beth. and William Quarles.jr,if nphewv h'eir,. and edistrabiitees of the real estate of Ellen.j Sullh an. deceased. litre wvtboui the limitsk this State, i is thterefore otdere'd that the rano appear dna object to thie division or sa la-cr the real estate aforesaid oh..the .irst Mfondn~ in~ Jly next, orteir caosenit to thi e be entered of reen d. Givien tnder mn ininil at my oflc ~~eh day of April, 1840 JOHN Hi Lo April.8 . t be see'~that tis valubleeM o recommetdd tisa medicia e, as t' a haSt qiu, and Id nicinsv, uno cry-up, but are the reaat- ofatr ta phy ca nd en nZgiw at a .(emr tit. Ia recoeimedad,so,gamo - I~ other wedi.:ine thait has~ ee boed n the proprietaria qriflhtg o and - teUl eVr. ver,iheubi~e my ae Mrcw reeg ne cvery s -othodetsteases ott ~ .. RL ROBERT~kis.U AI