eiuher member of the commitee, on 'r lhe
Iore'the Stit instant, since. by. an order of
the Adjutant General of the State, ne Will
be excluded from the service afterwards.
P. S. BROOKS,
:W. P. JONES.
J. Y. C. SETTLE,
THO . G. KEY,
Committee.
. June 1st, 1816.
The Military.-The Charleston Patriot says:
-We now see it denied that Captain Thornton,
was educated at West Point. He is one ofthe
braye fellows, whom Gen. Jackson, took from
the walks ofcivil life, and made a Lieutenant
of Dragoons in Florida. So. also, we are told,
in contradiction of previous statements, that
en. Taylor, received none of the benefits of a
West Point education. Gen. Worth entered
the Army without having been in any Military
School, and is admitted to be one of the best
tacticians in it.
Among the appointments made by the Pre
sident in the Regiment of Mounted Riflemen,
we notice that of Thomas G. Rhett, of this
State. as Second Lieutenant.
The Washington correspondent of the Char
letton Patriot, says:-"T'he Supplemental
Bill to the Army which ha- passed in the Sen
ate, instead of volunteers being allowed to rc
ceive money or clothing, they are compelled to
receive three iollars and fifty cents a month in
lieu of clothing. A very liberal allowance is
also made when called into service, they are
'entitled to receive 50 cents in lieu of subsis
tence a day, and 25 cents for twenty miles,
from leaving their home to the general rendez
vous, aad back to their homes.".
The Charleston Courier, in speaking of the
Proclamation of 11is Excellency, the Gover
nor of this State, in reference to the Volunteers
to be raised in South Carolina, has the follow.
ing:
--We understand that it is the intention of
the Governor to give every section of the State
an equal chance. and that the selection of the
officers will be left to the men enrolled.
Adjutant General J. W. Cantey, is expect.
ed in the City in a few days, and will he de
tailed.to make the necessary arrangenetits for
organizing the South Carolina Regiment.
The Regiment of Infantry will be const ut
ed as follows, being the orgamzati establish
ed by the President of the Uited States.
Field and Com~rissioned Staff Officers.
I Colonel.
I Lieutenant Colonel.
2 Major,
I Adjutant, (a Lt. of one of the Companies,
but not in addition.)
Non-commissioned staf.
I Sergeant Major.
1 Quarter Master Sergeant.
2 Principal Musicians.
Ten Companics of InfantrJ. to consist of
J Captain.
I First Lieutenant.
1 Second do.
4 Sergeants.
4 Corporals.
2 Musicians.
64 Privates.'
The following Tables show the quota of
Volunteers from each of the States.
younteers to bc enrolled, but not called into
teroice atit further orders.
Number
STATES. of Foot.
Reg'mnts.
Mine' 777.
New-Halmpshire,
Msachulsettt. I 1 7
Rhode Island, 390
ConnecticUt,
Vermont', 53
New York.,43
New Jersey, -39
Delaware, 46j
Pensylvanlia, 2 4554
Maryland, 3 2.331
Vrgima.,
North Carolmna, 1 77
South Carolina, - 77
Louisiana, - 55
Michigan, ~ I :9
Florida, I 1 j 7.
Iowa,7
W Iisconsin, :9
Alabama, .9
lunteers called for from .differenf .btates for
inmmediate -serre.
- Description &
No. of amount of
STAT.ES. jReg's. frc
. .. . ..1 Hrs. Foot.
A rk as. j I& - -
Mississppi, -
Alabama, :
Georgia, 3 79 15
Tenessee, 3 79 1554
Kentucy,3 79 15
Missotri' - 233
Illinoi,3 - 23dl
Indiana, 3 -. 2331
Ohio,
-Texas, 7 31
22 39413208
3TheAiful Hurricane ins Mississippi.-We
noticed in ouir last, that one of the tuost de
struCive Tornadoes that has ever been (elt in
this country, had passed over the village of
Grenada, Miss., destroying every thing with
in its terrific sweep.
-We now have the Chronicle, a paper pub
ished at that place before us, and are enabled
o gie the full particulare of that dreadful vis
itatioi of Providence.
The wvidth of the hurricane was about 500
ya ds,but its most destrueative current was only
100 yards wide.
The number of houses destroyed by it in the
village, of Grenads, was 112, seventeen of
which, were faimily residences, and one of
which was a Baptist Churzh which cost 9000
dollars.
A committee delegated for 'that purpose, in
the village in which it.wrought such terrible
Sdestruction, reported the loss of property oc
casioned by it, to amount to 70,000 dollars..
The loss of life icr shat place and its vicin ity
was also ascertained to amuont to 21 killed,
besides 64 that'*ge wounded.
The storm had been raging at 20-mills'dis
...e, th ast time it was heird fram.
Latestfromt Earop.-By the arrival of the
Britannia, at Boston, we have intelligence
from Liverpool to the 5th inst., inclusive.
The news seems to be of very hItIe impot
lance, considering the length of time it has
been since we received the last.
Ireland is still in great distress, and the peo
ple arc in a state of desperation and starvation.
The Irish Coercion Bill has at length passed
the English House of Commons, by a majori
ty of 149. The passage of this bill will enable
the government to devote its attention more
exclusively to the Corn Bill.
Hopes are now entertained, that this last
mentioned bill, may now be passed, and be
come a law of the land.
The British Parliament has shown, in some
of its late debates, that it is as capable of giving
birth to disgraceful personal controversies be
tween its members, as the Congrese of the U.
States. It has lately had an efair in which
even the Premier bore a very conspicuous
part.
The Money markets seem to be fair. And
trade is in rather an improving state.
The English have settled their Indian war,
and entered into a treaty with the natives, by
which they have obtained considerable ces.
sions of territory, and considerable sums of
money.
The Oregon question, is not much talked of.
This silence on the part of the English is oti
nots either of good or evil.
Lord Aberdeen has indirectly recognized
the annexation of Texas, by informing the
Custom House authorities, that the produce of
that country must be regarded as the prodtue
of the American Union.
Louis Phillippe has lately been twide shot
at. but has again escaped unhurt. ike is a
wonderful man, and has undergone more, and
escaped more dangers from the snares of the
assassin, from civil commotion, and from the
storms of battle, than any other man now liv
ing.
The 2nd number ofthe"Union," a very neat
little paper, published at DeKalb. Kemper
county, Miss.. and edited by S. B. Paschal, is
before us. We wish the "Union" a bright
career.
H t.ADQUARTrasi4rmy of Occupation.
Camp at Palto Alto. Texas, May 9.
Sir :-I have the honor to report that I
was met near tbis place yesterday. on my
march from Point Isabel, by the Mexican
forces. and after an action of about five
hours, dislodged them from their position,
and encamped upon the field. Our artil
lery, consisting of two 18-pounders and 2
light batteries, was the arm chiefly enga
ged, and to the excellent manner in which
it was mamioeuveredand served is oursuc
cers mainly doe.
The strength of the enemy is believed
to have been about six thousand men.
with seven pieces of artillery, and eight
hundred cavalry. His loss isprohably at
least or.e hundred killed. Otr strenigth
diWr~t exeeed, all told, t inty.~three -is.
dlred. while. our loss; wis cntnrarativelv
trifling-four men killed, three officers
and thirtv.seven men wounded, several
of the latter mortally. I regret to say that
Major Itinggold. 3d artillery, and Captain
Page. 4th Infantry. are severely wounded.
Lieutenant Luther, 2d artillery, slightly
so
The enemy has fallen back, anl it is
believed has repassed tle .river. I have
arivancerl parties now thrown forward in
his e'irecrtion, and shall move the main
body irmediatelv.
.In the haste of the first report, [ can~
only say.that the officer. and men beha-.
vedl in the most admirable mianner thromilih
out the action. I shall fiave the pleasure
of making a more detailed report .when
those of the different commadders shall
be received..
I am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servan..
:Z. TAYLOR,
Brevet Brig. Gen. U. S. A .. commanding.
Thme Amijumant.G;eneral U. S. Army.
WVashinmgmon, D. C,
Headquarters Army of Ocncupation,
Camp at Resaca <le Palmna,
-3 milefrom M.atamoras,
10 o'clock, P. M., May 9, 1846.
Sir-I have the honor to report that I
marched with the main body of the army
am 2 o'clockc to-dhj. having pi-eviously
thrown for ward in a body of light infantry
into the forest which covers the Muatamouras
road. When near-lhe s~ot where I now
encamped. my edvance discovered that
a ravinme crossing the rond had heedi occu.
picd by -the enemy with artillery. I imn.
mediately ordered a battery of field artil
lery to..sweep the position, Oanking and
sustaining it by the 3d, 4tih, and 5th regi
ments, deployed jas skirmishers to the right
and left. A heavy fire of artillery -and of
musketry was kept up for. sditie time,
until finally the enemys baiteries were
carried in succession by. a squadron of
dragoons, and .the regiments of infantry
that were ou the ground. He was soon
driven from his position, and -pursued by
a sqtudaoon of dragoons, battalion of arti
liery. 3d infantry and a.light battery, -to
the river. Our victory has besen complete.
Eight pecespofertillerty, with e great quan
tity~of ammiunitioni, Three standards, and
some one..hundred prisoipers, have been
taken i among the legter,.Gen. La Vega, &
several other officers. One general is un
derstodd toibevebeen; killed. The ene
my baa recrossed the river, and I am sure
will not again molest us on this bank.
The loss of the enemy :in killed has been
most severe. Our own has been very
beavy, and I deejily regret to report. that
Lieut. Inage, ed dragoons, Lieut. Coch
rane, 4th infantry. and Lieut. Claibrirne,
8th infantry, wvere ki~led on th- field,
Lieut. Col. Payne, 4th artillery,' Lieuta
Col. McIntosh, Lieut. Dobbins, 3d infan
try, Capt. Hooe, and Lieut. Fowler,B5th
infantry, and Capt. Montgomery, Neute.
Gates, Selden. McClay, Burbank, atyi1
Jordan, 8th infantry, were wounded. The
extent of our loss in killed and wounded is
not yet ascertained, and is reserved for a
more detailed report.
The affairof to-day may be regarded
as a proper supplement to the cannonade
of yesterday ; and the t wo taken. together,
exhibit the coolness and gallantry of ,on
officrs and'man in the mos aorab~le
light. All have-done :teir duty,-andcone
it ibly. It ivill be rn& pride, in a more
circumstantial report of both actiods, to
dwell upon particular instances of individ
ual distinction.
It affords me peculiar pleasure to report
that the field work opposite Matamoras has
sustained iIself handsomely during a can
nonade and bombardment of 160 hours.
But thepleasure is alloyed with profound
regret at the loss of its heroic and indom
itable commander. Major Brown, who
died to-day from the effect of a shell. His
loss would be a severe one to the service
at any time, bat in the army under my
orders, it is indeed irreparable. One offi
cer and one non commissioned officer
killed and ten men wounded, comprise all
the casualities incident to this severe bom
bardineut.
I inadvertently omitted to mention the
capture of a large number of pack mules
left in the Mexican camp.
I am sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
Z. TAYLOR,
Bt. Brig'r. General U. S. 4. Comg.
The Adjutant General of the army.
Washington, D. C.
Deserved Praise-lu alluding -to the
death of Col. Drayton, the Natidnal
Intelligencer uses the following language;
"As a sterling patriot-,a man of
unswerving integrity and upriglities-a
gentleman of the highest breeding and the
nicest sense of honor, ..he was, whilst
living. universally respected id esteemed,
and, Uo* departed: from among us, has
left ott superior behind him.
The President, we learn lias appointed
two Catholic .iriests frotm Georgetown,
Fathers McElroy and O'Rae, as Chap
lains to the army of the Rio Grande. These
appointments are said to have been made
at the request of General Taylor.
NEW ORLANS. May 23.
WAR WITH THE INDIANS.
We had a conversation with General
Morse, ofNatchitoches, last evening. He
left that town on the 20th inst. with the
volunteers who. dir.iied yesterday on the
steamboat Cora, Previously to the start
ing of the boit, a Mr. Gardner, from the
town of Sabine in Texas, arrived there.
He stated that before he left Sabine, an
express arrived from the northern frontier
with a call.,fron the authorities on the
county of Sabine, to raise forthwith a
company of mounted men, and send them
on to defend the frontier of the Indian coun
try against the Cherokees .%ho were up in.
arms, or from whom. at loat, hostilities
were anticipated. The express rider in
formed Mr. Gardner that he left a similar
order for another company of mounted
men.--with the authorities of the town of
St. Augustine as he passed there. There
was great excitement along the In
dian frontier. Mr. Morse says that he him
self conv'ersed with Mr. Gardner, and has
implicit confidence in his veracity.
.ditoriat Carrepndence fthe Picayune.
CAMi' OF THE INDIAN CUM.nassmov.as.t
Brazos River, May 8. 1846.
.t anticipated remaining here until the
Al-eat tudian treaty camne off. which will
take phlce,pronhly, next week, but an ex
press has come in fromt Austin with the
exciting intelligence of then murder ol Col.
Cross on the Rio Grande, and the cotn
mocc4neet of bo'tilities with the Mexi
cans, and I am utT o-morrow in the direc
tion of Matammloras. The news has crea
ted the greatest interest here, and all are
aiomus to have the treaty over as song as
possible.
Thera is now gotod reason to believe
that the Cumanches will he well repre
ecnted at the great cotuncil. Buffalo Humnp
with one or two of his captains, arrived
here the latter part of last week, and to
day Jack H any. a noted interpreter and
itiener of the Delaware tribe, catme in
Iwith a large brody of the Cumnanches,
hteatded by old Mopecho'copee. a celebra
ted civil chief, besides Yellow WVolf, Bear
Tpail, Satnta Anna, and other war chiefs of
distinction. Tlhis latter chief is a fine,
portly looking fellow, weighing over two
hundred pounds. atnd with a coutntenance
expressive of both good humor and good
nature.- They say, however, that' he is
one of. their fiercest and most relentless
warriors. They all came in, Mopeeho-.
copee taking tlhe lead, in regular -order,
ldlowed by a raft of women and children
all mounted, anti I would not have missed
the spectacle otn any account. The women
sat on their horses fearlessly, and astride
after the manner of their lords and nras
ters, while thme childlren were hanging oti
anywhere and every where; and as well
might one undertake to shake a squirrel
from a limb as one of those small speci
meus ofthe genus Camanche from their
horses. -The women at ence struck the
camig arranged all the buffalo skin wig
wamns, brought water from a delicibus
spring hard by. built fires, and in -half an
hour's tirne all were feasting themselves
upon buffalo meat, the lean part boiled
while the fat they swallowed raw as we
would bread. I had never before seen these
wild people while quietly encamped, and
wace hir household and domestic
manners with much interest.
Many of the more noted-chiefs paid an
early visit to the quarters of Gov~. Butler,
who has been very unwell for several
weeks, but is now alowly- teeovering.
While there they had a smoke iand a short
talk, appeared friendly enough, and after
the visit was over stalked of to their quar
ters. I noticed that the plainest dressed
man among all the Camanches was old
Mlopechocepee himself, for be had nothing
on but a course tow shirt ; the younger
chiefs, were rigged out in all sorts of fancy
and painted in colors the most fanciful.
There was a wonderful lack ofmnhstantiaj,
dress, however, and I could aoi help
ttiuking of the summer costume. of the
Georgian, who arrayed himself simplg ,in
a shirt collar and pair-of spur., and also .
of the Indian high up on the. Mississippi
ciurijng-the intense heat of the Iast sum
met-, who sborned any other garmeat tha'n
a pieco of rope.
Gov. Butler and Col. Lewis are now,
expectiti;eld Pahayucah in daily, with a
numefous:.retimia of distinguished--.chiels
and braveg fram ihe more important bands
of the upper Ca'tpanches. At about the
same time itis thocught -the. Wacoesaud
Kechies will be in their l'ults,...gt, when4
the coadnci ,j llat1uce o pield acd the best
posible.term 'de.with all 'the diferett
tribes.'. bThe igstioh ofthe'rigbt-ofioilin
Texas, so far-si the' Camanches are
concerod, will' not, be touched if 1' nader
itand the mater right; but then aline
will be resolved upon and run as soon as
circumstantis will admit, regular traders
af good reputatioh appointed to reside
among them, an dthe Camanches made to
obligate themselves not to cross the borders
unless by special permit. Grounds will
also be alloted to the smaller tribes, all of
whom dread and fear the Camanches, and
probably with good reason. The Con
missioners have certainly used every
exertion to make an effective treaty with
the wild prarie tribes, have encountered
difficulties innumerable, and delays which
have taxed their patience to a degree ; yet
I now beliets ttat they will be enabled to
make a trdAty which will be of incalculable
mportane, more especially to'the border
settlere.
have picked op many items and ihci
tIents, which I cat work up in readible
forms, but for which I have no room now.
The wild night dances of the Tonkoways
abd Lipans,carried on for twelve, sixteen
)r twenty hours at a time without cessa
ion, would excite most espescial wonder
in those who hajl never seen them before.
I have been promisedinIe final resuilt
af the treat -' ieh 1 trust you will re
ieive in .a ;tle. To-morrow I start
towards Corptp- Chrni, but you shall
heat from me on'the road.
Digest of the Se"Ik Carolina Chancery and
Comson Late Reports.
The members of the Legal profession
trill doubtless be gratified, to learn, that
Digests of these reports are now in course
of publication, and gwill appear in a few
mouths. TheDigest of the Chancery Re
ports are prepared by Gen. J. J. Caldwell,
Solicitor of our; Middle Circuit, and are
very complete, '
The Digest of~the Common Law Re
ports will supply many mistakes'and
)missions in Rice's Digest; and as an ad.
jitional recompiendation, will be brought
]own- to the present day.--$outh Caro
tnian.
Fatal AccidentL-An unfortunate acci
lent occurred .yesterjpy 'afternoon by
which Mr. Jeremiah O'Brioh was zastdnatly
tilled. The deceased was engaged is
aking down an old brick. building in
neeting street,, opposite the.. Charleston
Fowel, for the purpose, of erecting on the
Asite some new stores. Having under
mined the wall a lever had-been placced
n a proper position t6 overthrow it. Mr.
D'Brien beang faigoed had sat dhwn for
a moment on-.bo 1efeer to hest himself,
when his weight givi gfi( sufioient mo
ive power tl wall (ell upon ' and frac.
uren his skull, producing instant death.
Olr. O'Brien, has left a- wife and four ehil
lren.'-Chas Eveing .etas.
Mexican ''"steers.-A''pamphlet 'from
he.pen of Ala n Nash, EA. ofN. York,
an th eca?4 :pariefing,
s noticed e eralif of that city
From this publication we learn that by
he 24th article of the 'l'eaiy between 'the
[Jnited States and the Governmeut of
;entral America, made Decerhber 5,'25.
t is declared that wheuev'er one of the
:ontracting powers shall lbe engIget'i
war with another State, no citizen of the
ther contracting party sbail accepta com
nissonu or letter of marque for the pur
Ose of assisting or -co-operating in.hostii
:ies with the enemy er~ainst the party at
var, under pain of being treated as a pi
*ate. The same provision is hontainit in
he treaty between the U, Smntes a sd Swe
len, made June 13..1l889j also irn the trea
:y with Columilya, Venezula. Brazils, the
MJetherlands. France, the Peruvian and
Bolivian cofederatioaa, Chaili, Spain,
Denmark, Prussia, 'England, and most
ather continental nations in Europe.
Inasmuch as almost the whole world are
aound by :reaty '11th jhe United States
aot to permit their subjects or citizens to
ccept of letters of' marque from any na
inn at war with us, ;those of -Mexico her
elf, cannot do much'damage.
It is said that the packet ship Heaty
31ay is to be armed on her next voya'ge
o Liverpool. - -
- a ot~e. -
ALL Persona'basing demnanihs against the
tI.esta of Henry Carr-,dec'd., ate regnest
md to present them legally:attested.-'aid'ihbose
ndebted are requested to make immediate pay
nent. THOS&.'UKE diniirao.
Jnne3 ~ f 19
--NEW:ARRIWAfLSh1
SI . ROBERTS has:receiyod, and
l. will open-oni Wednesday 3d June,
and following days.
Men's and Woteo'd, Boots, Shoes and
Slippers ;
Jhildren's add Vouth's Boots & Shoes;
sugar's, Coffee,. Molasses, and Rice;
3aroliana Indigo,-at 62$ cents a pound ;
R adder, Shot, Naih, Buckets' and Segars;
Also, a prime article of Tobacco at.1I2j
ceiste per pound ;-.
Buckets; painied,. Iron and Brass Bound
'Paills and Tubs ;
Scythes, Cocoa Di per9, Percussion
Cups. Scouring Brusftes, Gridiron,
Cow Bells, Garden Rakes, Lancets,
and Chapman's Rlazor Strops
Crockery and. Glassware ;.
Candles, Tallow and S'pertu;
Pepper -Sauci Oblamgagne,'Cider,
Stone Ware, at Factoryj pr-ices,. 126
:ents a gallon ; -'
Books and Stetionery, a ne* taiaortmenti
School Book.s, Summer flats, Men's
and Boy's Caps; with other new and
attractive Goods, which he viil sell.
at his usual small advance, and most
of thbem are laid in at very low prices.
He has:also received an additional auj%
lly of Brtugs andi Medicines, including the
Extract of Satspadlla and Queen's Do
ight, Toothache Drops, or6e., &.
Edgefield CoutHouseJune 3 2t 19
~.eIpntticie oif WjUvan S-raaE
ILAMP OIL. ior; -ia~S
Dec.11)i
We are athtorised to announceCapt.
roaN R. WEVERL as t candidate for
he Hlouso of Ropresentutivess- at the nqet
mlotion. Junc 3 t119
PRxOCLAfATON.
EXECUTIVE DE PA TMENT,
CyAaLSTOr, his IN, 1846. j
By WILLIAM AIKEN. Governor and
Commander-in CAief, in and over the
State of" SouthCarolina.
A requrs:tio having been mede on the
State of Sbaith Carolink. by the President
of the Juited -States. for a Regiment of
Infadtry, 'to be'enrolled, and held in read
iness for muster intg the s rvide of tle
United States,"' - ' ' I
. I,W.ILLIAM AIKRE, Govierit- and
Commander-in-Chiefof the State of South
Carolina,-do issue this my Proclamation.
callinugupon the citizens thereof, to come
forward add ediol themselves in the ser
vice of their country.
' Codhress has authorized the organiza
tion of Fifty Thousand Volunteers to serie
for twelve. months, and the privilege is
now accorded to the pope of-tbis state,
to furnish their proportion of the defenders
of our country. '
Where every consideration of duty s'nd
patriotism callsan. loudly, upon the citi
zens afour reublic. the Executive is'as
surnd that there needs no appeal from him
to stimulate the hearts of his countrymen.
Our gallant army on the Rio Qrande,
embarrassed for a tinte by vastly supdi o/'
numhers and the craft of the enemy,ibave
signally vindicated the honor of the coun
try, and:the repatation of otrr' arad by te
cent 'ictories, which-rank with the high
est achieiemente of modern times.
The'entiusia' m of out- sister States has
poured outthousands of brave men to their
aid, but our country still calls for more to
carry out this war to a safe and honorable
conclusion, and the Governor, in compli
An.-e with the requ'remnent made upon him,
ca 14 u'on his fellow-ctizens to rally a
round the standard of our country, and eo
rol themselves in her defence.
. -. lLLIAM AItCEN.
By the Governo'r.
J. W. tbAr T, Adjt. & Ins. Gen'(.
No'le.-All menini'nications in ieldiion
to the matters cobtaibed In (he abbvd Pro
clamation, must be addreesed to 4djutanot
General J. W Cantey, Head Quarters,
Charleston.
To be published three times in every
paper in the State.
June 3 3t 19
Head 'Quarters,
CUaai.E8 Zo4, May 29, 1846,
a"
GRn'RAL Onz- Io- 3. I
HEAdjestanta Inspector Genoral will re
ceive application at fhe Eredutive Of
fice in Charleston.~until the 10th of yues fnext,
for the volunteer service iiider the requisition
lately nade'u on tlio State by'the General
Governmnpt, f'r a Reiinent'offintry.
No application need be made by companies,
witout the full and entire compimae'nt of of
ficers nnd men destenated is the-reiluisitiott.
No Rleym~ent will be re~qiired to furnish wiore
tnn cemipapy..
'bhe Adjutant'General confidenlyirelies up
on his rellowcitizens ofthi Stae, piroinply to
resgond to the call th-it has bean- made upy:n
their patriotism, and earnestly hopeshat''there
will be no unnecessry delay a.n the requisite
organization of the Regiment.
3. W. CANTEY,
. . Adjutant Inspector Geaeial.
By ordet of Commeander-in-Chief..
OUT All the papera in tae State will eopy.
State of' Sodth Carolina.
EIGEFFELD DISTRICTS
- le' the Court of Ordinary.
Aistin Ropve and others,
Appli'ts, e. Mai-y flowe ~...
.. and othdir, Dets.,
Iapprearpg to. my satisfactioQ that
AdeJackson Rowe, lives beyond
the limits of this State. it is thsesefore or
dered that he do appear and object so the
division or sale of the real est~atq'of .Wm.
B. Rowe. decbased, on or'hefore the Girat
Monday in September neat, 6r titeir con
sent to the same wifi be etitered of recotd.
Given under my hand at my office, 2d
Junea 1846.
JOHNi lILL, 0. E. D.
June B3d, 1846 .12w 19
State of South Carolina,
, EDQEFELD DISTRCTg
. N..THE QOMAi;N PLE AS.
3. C.. iteemner.
H E Plaintilfs in the above etsted case
havir.g this day filed his declaration'
in may office, on motion -of H..:R..Spann,
Esq., it is Ordered, '1that the said De
fendant do appear -and plead to the
said ideclaratitni. within 'a year and a
day from th, date -hereof, .or in default
thereof final -end absolute judgment will
awarded against bime - -
- THOS. 0., BAeON, e~~c2
Clerk's Office, A pril l.4.1846. 12 ly
'EDGEFIEVD DISTRICT..
Bland, Catlin-& Co., )Billfor Dis
and ethers, 'S. . >cosry ad
Elias Abrahama and others.) Relief:
I N cenformity to the orer- of Chaneeflor.
-~ Johnston, in this case, public notice is
hereby given to the creditors of Hollis Ddnton/
t-render to me their demands ag'ahest the
ulidu in dispute. in this ease,,on Mouvday .tle
22d day of Jane next. Those aleetlng to
ender their deniabda, prpryattested, on
that day, will be exeue th rso
sad order frd'n an nbn he said
fund. . S. S. TOPf8, 04E. E ..
May25 ,.- 5t it7
BULL'S COMPOUND' OF SARSA.
PAR1LLAN.This preparation-of Sar
saparilia posse all the active propeerties of
the Root, en a hIgh concentrated sate.
Jnst received, aid for sale -3
De.10 .TD BE1S S
-. J.A $,7iII7~
ESPECTFULLY informuliigfriends and
the pubigenerally. that he has just-r
eared and oeened- ($t the Store fornerly oc
c: ied ?y $. F.GoDEL)
- AP ENTIAE viEw sIocK OF
Dry ' dooda. & Groceries,
Grookeryware-Hardware, e
DRUGS, SHOES & ATA,
All pf wJ:ich fie Will 'sel erj low for Cash, or
on time to punctual customers.
May 27 4t 18
Selling or.
y E subscriber contenplates closing for
slittt yne, during the. Summer, offers
his rsmain'ig stock of . .
Dry Goods. Ready MAde Cloth
tt redticed prices, many of them at cost: "
r 2 D. WEIWENFELD.
10ay 27 . .-- t 18l
: BAf@ ee-s
byl' 1. FRAZiER.
ay 27 if .18
Notice.
I FORWARN all persons from trading fot
.a gate; given by ue to L. P. Saddler and
Philander Wright. Ibr threeaussred.-dollar4;
dated 4th aiy, 1846, and payable one day al
ter date.
,I ,lamil resj4 'thenpaymdnt of sajd note, on
the ground of iuadcquaey4 dontideration.
JOHNjGRIFFITH.
Blay-27 - t 18
Roberts' Prices Current.
0U?XSE CARDS at'3J4 centi eah,
Steel Purse Ri sand Tassels at 181
- cents, a - . '1'2see,
ivdy Memoranda belat1'1 each:
IUixon's Percoat boffee' ots, st to $7 }
eech' i sp'id akibcls for waing most
' superb Coffee,
Ehglish Marrowfat or ie "Peba fd gardets'
Shampo Mixture hr Hair Reanorative for
removing. Dandruf from the head 371
cent]'a bottle '
Fl~ Poison .r.' t'Cen't a paper, a tried ar
tiele;"'"
See Purse Faitenets and Rings at.374 eta
a sett.
Stee'Ueads for making Purses 311 cents a
bunch, '
Ste4 KeyJing'. at'181'cents, each,
jouaingn' and other Pins 64 cis. to 10 cents
a.patjr.
Perforated Card for Ladies Work 50 cents
' 'a hbec.'
I ne Shoe Trashes 18 anal 37J CEs. a pair.
Crumb Brushes 75 cents each,
Letter and '6olscap Paper 10 cts. a quire,
dpeieldoc 'eents abolle,
is, Csiidlescks 75 ets'to $3 a pair,
Bateman's"Drops, ParegorIe, Laudanuw.
' '&c.-at 64 cents a'bottle,
Fine Saugar It pounds to the dollar,
(ood do . 314 do do do
Comnin do'12 do ' do do
Crushed Refined Loaf 7lbs. to the dollar,
Powdered " . " 6 bs. " "
Best'Rio Coffee Ibbs. "
Gallo'n' Ti Coffee Pots at 37& cets, each.
Fos sqtle hv '
it. S. ROPIRTS.
peed C. U. 26th May, 184 '
A~v trkooshaving demands' against
' deifstate of .Win.' Brunson, dea
teased, are requested to render them in!
according to lIa. Those'indebted'ro'said>
?state fire requested- to make immediate
payment. - - -
' ' ' V. BRUNSON, Executor.
,April$2 a 1
Dr: Brancdretws Fils.
To 4keost -ddsbeetrarroas TEilD TO
taooUcE oa AGon.4f.ITk DISEASES.
This e~lasa of tindji'duals.js very nlume
.roust: ..They ai'e'thtrs'e who work in an
uniealtby '.rmosphel-e.' Printers, work
men'iiesher stores, stone cutters, ba
kari, wibe'leaderntatufactairers, are allf
more or .idss subject t6 'disease according
to theiritrength of codsticlution. The only,
method6 p~ revent 'disease, is the occa
sional .use ol a: nsedicine which abstracts
from the crculationi all deleterious humors,'
and'expelia theam bi,. t-h's bowels. Tonics
in 'any foran Ere infuzriods; as they only put
off thd6 swif' day to make it more fatal.
;Thej use of' Brbndreth's Pills will insure
he'althbe~ause they take all impure mat
ters out-ef( the blood, and the body 'is not
weakened buit strengthened by their ope
ration, fo'r-tkese' valuable' Pills do -not'
force, but assist nature, and are not oppo.
seop but harnm'oniwe-with her. :
'Sold 'at Dr."Brandreth's Office, 241
Broa'd day'at 25i Cenis' pe- huox.
Dr. Brandreth's Prfaucipa1 Office 241 Broad-,
way. N. Y.; other'offices in New York.
C?1T1he.genazine only fur' sale in Edgefieli!
District, hj R. S. Ross icre. Edgefield C. H.,
Kenrick Tha7uyer Haniburg,Jf.S. 4* D. C.
Smyiiy Meeting Street. Also, by . N. Wit
liams, Aiken, and by stleast one agent in er
er District in the State.
Evecry .Agent having tse genpine has a cer
.tificaate of Agency, signejt by the Doctor him
slf. Edgefiel4 C. H., June A, 1846 31 19
Stafiof South Carolina.
.EDGi!FfELD' DISTRIT. -
''iN T HE COMMdN~ PLEAS.'
John. HiligOrdinary, 'Declaration. in
Jnshua Hammodd . Attachment.
'T H F Plintiff in the above casebha,.
- ing this day filed, his Declaration in
yyoffice, andi the Defendant having ni
ther wrife nor attorney known to' reside
within the limits of' this State, on wb'om"
a copy of said Declaration with a ro1e"to
pleadcen be erved, op .motion of Giriffin,'
P*anht sdrney, ordered stiat thbb.qiidi
D~elendiant.'appeay and. plead to the said'.
Declaration within, a year'and a day fr-ont
the date hereof, er 'judgm'et will be a
war-led d'gainsr bitit by defaukt'
THOAIA S 0. M3ACON, t.- c. -
Cferk's office Feb. 10 18461ly 3
"South 4iarol3ina, -
- -E DGEFIELD' DISTRICT.
/ Mary Mbore and ottlers,"'' - -'flor :"
vs. Michael Barr;sAdm'r, Itijuaitief diid*
MT apparingtothe eutisfasti's of the (FoiA
K assiner. tatGeorge W. Yarborongh
and Eis*abeth his Wife, Deferuidintus.in this
case, reside without'the limits of this;Siatd, on ~
rhetion of Mr. Baiskett. Comnpl. Solicitorest i
ordered that the Defendants~ do .apjiear,,id
ead asw r ndeiiurti the C
p bietioo te adb ill lPlitMUff "
pro cofw tli v . d