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'to sale since the receipt of Liverpool accounts .ta the 191h tilt , but think there is little doubt but they will cause a slight improvement, as they are decidedly better.. The sales in Liver -pool. for the week ending on the 18th ult., were over . 0iO bales, at an advance of from } to id , on the rates current ten days previous.. Corn is plenty at from 68 to 70 cents, and I learn that some of inferior quality has been sold as low as 60 cents. Flour is retailing at $5 to $5 50. Bacon is looking down, and can be had-fromu stor. s at 6. to 7 cents. A rare Present.-"A Lady," sent us on Suin day last, a full grown .roasting ear. prepared in the most handso:ne style, with her own lily white hands. It -was indeed a most delicious morsel, and made us for a moment, entirely forget Polk, Dallas, Taylor and Texas, as well as Calhoun, Cass and Oregon. It came to hand already cooked, battered, salted, peppered and perfumed; and although "' we did not receive the name of the giver, we venture the assertion, that she is the fairest, the most beautiful and the most giaceful little creatute in. South Carolina-,-and this we pledge ourselves to maintain either with the sword, pistol or cannon. The Fourth of July.-Onr National Jubilee is last approaching. Under any crcuminstances, the Anniversary of' A merican Independence will be haited by every freeman, with patriotie joy and gladness. It is a day, which must and will be tememnbered by Americias as the birth day of their liberty; it should therefore be celebrated in that manner, and with that cit cumstance, which its glorious importance de mands. And especially under the present state of things. d.>es it behoove us to observe this. our 'political sabhath." with something more than an ordinary eelebrationm. While our ears are yet ringing with onr coon try's call to arnus, and while every breast is burning with patriotic zeal in responding to that call, we should certainly observe the memt arable day on which our freedom was proclainr ed to the world, with such preparation, and with such ia spirit, as will enable us to look back with proud satisfaction, upon the heroic deeds of other days, and be incited thereby in the, defence of our country's honor, to deeds still iore noble and glorious. We.therefore earnestly hope, that our citi zens will promptly meet together, and make such prepatations as are necessary for the cel ebration of the coining Fourth of July. We ilso hope, that it will be celebrated in a man ner befitting the importance of that consecrated day. We had the pleasure. on Thursday last, of at tending an cxatrinalinn of the Students oT the Central School, a School for Young Ladies and stiulI boys conducted by Miss Cu'Rrts and smated about a mile and a quarter to the South of Edgefield village. The' classes were examined in SpleHing, Reading. Geography, and French and Latin; and it would be no praise for us to say, that they acquitted themselves handsomely. We hove never seedt tben surpassed. We were partcmlarly pleased with flie clas ses.in ~ieading, in Gratmer, in Geography and:latie:hie erCiiinFrenc'h e'rwe iitid to beabrilliant, but our knowledge of that lan gtage is not siflicient to rake us critics in that dep:trtineit. The reading w+ias better than any thing we heard. Time snmllest children read. their chmiters ahnos! as correctly and intelligi liv us 1utn anid wotneti. Thie imt-li-genmce wi:hm whmith- all lier pupils answered time questin that were proponnmdedJ to them, atnd thme perfect order unad decorumr they umaimntained whilst the~y were examinted, impressed evdrysone present with thefighest and most favorahle opminim-'r allthe faitlhfulness, skill aind ability of their teacher. 'L.'he Cemral School is situated on at healthy ridge, at about an egnal disutanice fromm time res idenccof Col. Christie, Dr. Goidwin, and M r. -JameS Terry. and is compjletely remomaved fronr thle noise amid distractiotn of tdie v'illagu,ms well as frona those temptationmsin mthe forum of dres'-, and parde~and parties and serenades, whmiebl so ofteo putt a liniit tu thme educatin anid eveni to thme usefulness of our miuost promnismg young wometn, anmd whih have blasted time foind hopes and-exectamtions of so many imidulgenit parenmts inm their efforts mo fit amid prepare their damnghmiers for thm.m distharge of thme high and im pmortanit dumtiea whichm ar'e app:'opriate for their sex tionme. We reg di e lie co'mpelled to disdonitinne~6 publising time proceedinigs of the Genmeral Con ference of time MtethoJist Epiisdopal Chuirch, Southm. WVe have givenm the miost imnportant items, and our papler is sam sumall, thnit it would take several ntnnmbers yet, to set forth a full and just account of all thitt has beenm done by thmat bomdy ; amid mnany of our subscribers too, wvould coin plain'. Every person now wishes to hear front the wvar, ana if we do not publishm allme news from ithat quarter, we wvill be doing inijiuice to thme greater nmumber of our piatrons. There are a thousand thuilling..incidenits connected with our volumnteers anmd othemr .soldiers, and with onr Mexicatn hostiities, whmich will be reind wvith ten times imore interest thman any other news thmat could be collected. We give below time names of the dif'etent Officers elected by the Coniferemce on thme last day of its sessibn: " Book Ag'en.-Thme Rev. John Early, of time V'irginmia C'inference, was nmomninated amid elect ed by an unanimous rising vote. "Editor of the- Nashwille Christiani Adcocate. -Om the lirat ballot Rev. J. B. M,:Ferrin re ceivedl G sote mind was declared elected. SAssisiant Ediuor at ikashvill.--The Rev. 31. 31. hanikle received 65 votes amnd was dec cdared elected. " Editor qf' the Southern Christian Adrocatc -The Rev. Wii. M. WVighmtman received 66 votes and was declared eiected. Assistant Editor at ChIarleson.-Thme Rev. Thos. C. S nmnnpers received 63 votes ano was declare d elected. Edi'or ofthe RIchmonmd C'hristianm Advoate. -Thme Rev. Leroy Ml. Lee hmavmmg received 42 votes was declared elected. Editor of the Quar'erly Reic.- H. H . Bas coin, D. D., was unaimotisly elected by a ris ing vote. Book Commnittee -WV. A. Smith. D. D., and Messrs. H . H.Kaivanmaugh, mind Jeuf'ersonm1 ujm :-.,., r. [n. wore elert'd hv risine~ votes.' It affards us cause for exultation as South Carolinians, to feel assured that our people have at length resolved to prove to the nountry, that they have lost none of the spirit for which they have heretofbre been distinguished. From the intelligence we received last evening, we are enabled to substitute this, for an editorial of bitter complaint and vexation. If our infor mation be correct, Volunteer Corps are now rapidly forming in all parts of the State. Com panies have already been nearly completed, in Charleston. in Richland, in Kershaw. in .ump ter, in Union, in Pickens, and in Abbeville: and Edgefield has made up and organized a company amounting to about eighty of the handsomest and most accomiphshed young men of the district This looks like going to work properly-it looks like we were resolved to act the part ofmen and patriots. We trust that the spirit of our district will take wings-and that every district in South Catolina will take courage, and offer its full quota of Volunteers, before the Inspector Gen eral leaves Charleston. The public meetings we have held bere, and the resolutions we have passed, have had a highly beneficial effect. The minds of the peo ple have been enlightened. nnd they have been aroused to a proper sense of their duty. And we would suggest that every district in the State should likewise assemhle is citizens to gether, to take concil, whether we shall act at this crisis, as becomes our former reputation. The cool indifference which has been mani festedl by some of the leading public Journals of this State, to the slaughter of our breilhren on the Rio Grande, and to the war which is now razing on our frontiers. is highly calculat ed to mislead the people, and to chill their pa. triotism--it is a stain upon our esehntehion-it is a disgrace to South Carolina.-" There is something rotten in Denmark" It should he corrected by the people in their primary assem blies. Since the commencement of this tvnr, we have seen much in some of our ablest news papers, to excite the indign tion of every true patriot. Editors that can sneer at the efforts of the country in time of war, to rally ir: its own defence, are unworthy to represent the Views of a free people. We earnestly hope that our fellow citizens in all the districts, will meet together aid give an expression of their own views. At a called meeting of the Edgelield Volun teers, on Monday last, the following gentlemen were elected oflicers : P. S. BROOKS, Captain. W. C. MOILAGNE, 1st. Lieutenant. WM. P. JONES, 2d. Lieutenant. O motion, the following resolutions were adopted by the Company: WHEREAis, Messrs. Cheves Johnsen, Wil liam Sims, L. S. Goode. John F. Sciimidt, B. J. Brown, James O'Bann'om, Bolivar Jones, and David Boswell, gentlemen not of our dis trict, prompted by the gallant spirit, which characterizes every true Carolinian have asso ciated themselves with' this company for the Mexican war: Be it therefore resolccd. That we givo then a most cordial reception into otr ti nka, n'nd extend to theta, with warmth, the right band of brotherly affeatino. . Be it resolveed, That a coply df these reg2lu tions, expressive of our apprubatiom: be for warded to t:mch of these gentlemen. On ntotion, resolved. That the Volunteer corps now o'rganiz:d for the Mexican war, bear the name of'- Ot.u 93 Boys." Although the ca mpany h~is s'faq'site nutm ber or tmen, andl~has. tendered is serviaces to the execntive of the State, yet it was resolved, that the'list be still kept open-for Voluntteers. hWeti~eionrider the apathy that now tin fortunately perv:tdesumaty of'onr sister districts with regard to the aiexican wyar, and wheti we onk nt the material of' which our omipany is formed, we are perfectly contented--we are sa tisfied that Edaeeld has done hei' dty, and :biat she has donme it tunbly. From the Ilambeurg Journal. "The followinmg resolution was i'ffdred by Col. L. TI. Wigtall as eitlcuda to those of Col. Pie kins, at the nmeetitng whiueb was recetty held at Edg,-fieh't U. If.. an accounit of n hich ap pears in niur pape'r to-dany, and which after miuch disc'ussion was laid upon the table. IkResol red, Th'lat in the course lately pursued by the llonm. J'bh.m C. Calhoun in the 0. States Senate, we see niothing to condlEmti andl every ting.to approve;t and that we have ntidimin ished c~otfi.enmce in his patriotism, and increnus ed confidence ini his wisdom." rThe resolution was advoc-sted by Ciit. iug fall in an earinest and ehnquient umnner. anid opposed by Mlessrs. N. L. Grihliin, W. Birooks, M. L Bonhanm. J. Terry. B. C. Yancey, andJ P. S. Brookis, anud.vas finally, on motion of Gen. Bonhaim, laid upon the table. We dimply give place to the above reson-i tion as forming a part and patrcel of the pro ceedings of the mneeting. whlich is reported in our colunms to dlay, and open the principle that mninorities in all deliberative bodies have too, a rigtri to be heard-reser ving to .ourself the privilege oF making anmy fitbrre comntent npon the d'ebate which we mtuy deem-r neces sary." It is unnees~sary to justify the Chauirnlan nd Sedretary, for pursng the usnul course of omitting fromt the proceedings all propositions not adopted by the meeting; btit we suppose that these officers perceiving the likelihood of iisleadiing tliose not acquatinted with, all the circuitstantces. by pnblishintg that such a reso lutioni was laid upon the table, without a full explanation of the reasons which led to this cotrse, took the simplest and most eff'ective, orse of avoiding this consequence, by omnit tig both resolntion and explanation. WVe re spetfully suggest to the Editor of thme Journal, thiat his account of the matter, however little hemay hav'e intended it, produces this conse quence of creating a false impression on the p blic mind. Not one of thme getntlemen that he represents as opposing the resolumtion'said any thing ini coidemnat':on of fr. Callii'aipumb li course, or expressed arny doubt of. his wis domt or patriotism. Thteresolution was oppos ed upon considerations, tnt arisitng oit of thme character and conduct of Mr. C., but from the nature and purposes of the mietidg. It was considered itnopportunte and unnecessary, at a meeting called for the purpose of sustaining th6 Government in the vigorous prosecuition oif'tl~Io war with Mexico, to be expresting our adunI9f .,ion fr e ofoura,,ato s and mt sneh tern s as amight iply censure upon others. We have heard no one, in or out of the meeting strenuously object to Mr. Calhoun's refusal to vote for the bill declaring war with Mexico, but we have heard in conversation ragret express. ed that Mr. C. haid not taken some public oc ca"ion to avow his determination of sustaining the country in the war, formally declared by the proper authority, however he may have been opposed to the measures whicn brought about this result. For ourselves, wo tntertain unwavering confidence that our distinguished Senator will so sustain the country, and will at the proper time exhibit his purposes by his acts. We should be sorry to be compelled wo entertain the opposite opinion, for we are per. suaded that no min in the commonwealth, how ever distinguished and influential, could main tain his hold upon the affections and confidence of the people, who would repudiate the senti ment of patriotism, th-it the eaintry must be defended and supported i tiale of war. For the Advertiser. MESSaS. EDIToas. I observe in the Hamburg Jourdal, a statement of an incident of the Public Meeting; ad tHis place, on Monday the 1a inst., which, without explanaiion or cori anent, is calculated to do great injustice to the distinguished individual mainly con cerrned, i'ud to misrepresent ti hat really tocik place. It is.not however niore in vin dication of Mr. Ctilioun, thai to correct a pnlpatild error in the statemient as to the position I occupied ih the discussion, that I trouble you with a brief history of the proceedings alluded to. After the niver of the -egolutioris pre. pared for the occasion had spoken at con siderable length. and also Mr. Bauskett, Col. Wigfall arose and stated, that he I6 jected to the third resoldtioti, ltiti related to the rejection of our minister by Alei.ico. and 'tie propriety ofoccupying and defend ing the extreme froutier of Texas, on the ground that it was a covert attack upon the Sutith Carolina delegation, and parti cularly; an assault upon Mr. Calhoun, for his refusal to vote on the bill, declaring the existence of war with Meilico. The eurn edtidic and veliemeribe with which lie en forced his objections to the resolution, in connection wit h other circumstaaces,miade the impressibu on my mind that .ie .had been informed of the motives and objects of the framers of the offensive resolution, and knew them to be such as he had stat ed; and, when he concluded his speech by offering a separate resolution expressing, aniong otlher th'idgs, utndiminished cemafi. dence in the wisdom and patriotism of Mr CUlhoun., I seconded it. The subsequent ipeakers, three of whom were concerned in framing the resolutions of the day, dis elaimed any intention on the part of the .ornnittee to rpflee.t upon Mr. C.allhoun's ate eoutse n 1e Senate; and one of the speakers, after such disclaimer, and de. 0at4mcing Col. Wigfell's resolution ais a irebrand thrown in to listurb the harmo ty of the meeting, muved that it be laid on he table. This motion had precedence of lae merits of the resolution itself, and when t was about to be put by the chairman, I 'alt caled on to define the position I occu pied; and in doing this. I stated in sub stance my firm conviction that Mr. Cal istiuwas Tight in refusirig.o vote on the i1f7tetafing the existence of war ofthe tat of Merico, before any official evidence if the fact hail been received, declaring as e did to the Senate, that ie was ready to role all necessary supplies for the anny if'occupatlon, and expressing his willing mess to goo as ir as any man in support of all mneasures tiecessary and proper for a irtomrpt aud vigorous prosecution oaf hos ilities in defence of the counitry. I furi:her -e'mark~ed in substaance, that I believed the idmnistration (proper) wvas right in re :ommztending a thoroangh prepiaration for tostilities in reference to our relations with ilexico; anad that I did not porceive any naterial dilference between its views and hose oif 5Mr. Calhoun. I concluded by leprecating any action of' the meeting from &hich it taught lhe inferred that Mr. Gal tmun was cansured by any portion of his ellowv citiistns of South Carolina, for his tat ependet an'd s'elf-denying course ini lhe Sea-te;.atnd beli'eving'aus I did, frotn the lisclainaiers of any design. wvha'ever, to at ect M r. Calhoun, thaat.Col. Wiglfull's reso itlion was tnt called fomr by the exigencies if t he occasion, and iT inisisted- on by him, vould be laid- on -te -table, r requested din to withdlraw it. This lhe dfbclined to I ;2 an'd' ujlion the questior being taken, lie resolutioni was laid upoti thg table wit b a unanimity wvhich showed that ihe meet ng were satisfied wvith the explanations of t genitlemen who fratned the r!esolutions >f the day, said that Mr. Cathoutnhad uot teen assailed by the third resolufion, and lierefore, needed no vindication.. I regret, Messrs. Editors, the circum .tances.requiring me to appear in a. pub icjtuntal; btuthaving been unexpected. y drawn into the discussiotn, I am as unt xpec'edly called on to place myself rec us in curtq. Very respectfully. -J. TERRIY. JL'N'E 5, l516., The news from England seem-s to te rather heering. The state of outr relations w'itlf that oaantry being indid'entally alltuded .to in te -lottse of Commnions, Lord John Russell made lie following-happy rematks:. " Looking a6. one of til'e greatest nations in.the globe, .1 am'happy to find there are tymptoms of returning feelings of arnily and good will. When I read the speech as of ebester, Calhoun, and others, I for ;ea ali the idle' metinde wafted from the uther side of the Atlantic. f- trust her Ml ajesty'st Goviramilt will-be abTs to fix inally the limits which divide the domni tions of her Majesty from those of the U. iited States; aid I trust the convention sr treaty which shall settle that boundary xill lie but the prelu~le of a more intimate :otinexion between us aid that vast cam nocnwealth of a free peopule; that 'se shal :arry.d'n together otr manufactures and tgriculiur'e, vying with-each other, if you vill, to malte opmr productions more and nore perfect,.striving.' in.'the neutral rnar tets of the world, for- pre-eminen'ce; striv ng, also, in our respective branchps of 'roduction, that we may clothe them and hoy may feed us, but hoping that there tever shall be occasion to 'cross the bayo tes f rtaii nd Amrto a...:-y, b..-tl7s. field whatever, (Loud cheers.) Sir, with this. wish that such may he the prelude of this bill, to whit I trust the other !louse of Parliament; :iigould it pass by a great majority here, wi l-give their assent,~ shall give my heartysupport t' the motion for the thii-d reading." (Great cheering.) Towards the close of his speech on the corn question, the same evening. Sir Ro bert Peel, determined not to be outdone in politeness by the leade- of the opposition, spoke as follows -The noble.lord (J. Russell) says be hopes that the discussions which have threatened the maintenance of amicable relations with the United States will be rought to a fortunate close. Sir, I think I can appeal to the course which we have ,ursued. against some obloquy, some mis ,construction, some insinuations, that we .vere abandoning the honor of this country -I think I can appeal to the past ewperi nce of this Government, that it has been :our earnest desire, by every effort censist *'utty witshie national honor, to thaintain friendly relatiodd with every country on the fae of the- glbe. -This principle,,so long as we are intrusted with the rmianage tment of public affairs, will continue to.in fluence us in respect to the settlement of our unfortunate differences with the Uni ted States." (Cheers.) MEETING AT.BARNWELL C. H. 4i a large add respectible mieting of the citizens.pf Barnapl.District, -at ild village of Barivell, tie .'foliowing resolutions were re ported by. Isaac Hutson, Col. Augustus B. O'Bannon,,Jefterpon Walker, Alfred P. Al drich, J. G. Brovn, John W. Drummond, 'Thomas Quin, Col. S. W. Trotti, Capt. Jos. D. Allen, Jantes T. Aldrich, Henry B. Rice, Winchester Graham, and Col. W. A. Owen, and afier sevyral spirited speeches were unan. itnonsly adopted: .. . . . " Resolved, That we regard the declar ation of war with Mexico and,the energe tic measures of Congress for .bringing the contest to a Speedy and successful termin ation, .as the only course -now -consistent with the dignity and security of the coun try. . Resolvei, Thai'whatever differences of dpinion may exist as to the propriety of the moaires which have been adopted, it is nde the dituy of every good citizen to sustain the Government in the contest in which we are engaged. Resolved, That in the present crisis South Carolina will be found at the post she has ever occupied, among the foremost in def.nding.the rights and avenging the wrongs of our common. country. Resolved, That we hiave . received with emotions of heartfelt joy, the grateful tid ings of the heroic achievements of the gal lant Taylor and his litte band; and that we aro prtid tdacinowledg6 in them, the representatives of the patriotism and chi valry of the Amlerican people. Kesolved, That it has been with feelings of unfeigned sorrow, that we have learned that the victories of our country have been purchased by the blood of some of her no blest sous, and that the names of Brown and Ringgold.and.other brave officers and soldiers, wboffell indefence of our soil, will ever be dear to. te hearts of a grateful people; te!of agra.e . #seolted, hati; ie pro.esedin o',this mareetiag gipi t, , d:nrh-Gharlestshl papers aiiifoli.Yabia South-Carohinian, and thata cpy lie forwarded to the Hon. R. B. Rhett,uoitr fReptesentative iit Con gress. - - ., Resolved, That llarnwell DistriEt will cheerfully furnish her quota of volunteers, to supply the requsition of the Gene'ral 1. vernmtent on the Si;ate, and at the Rteg imental and Company Oflicers throughout the District, he appointed a commsittes to enrol volunteers forthat purpose, to ren dezvotis at iafnwell Court House on Sut.. urday next." MEiETING AT UNION.. . At a large andl respectable tneeting of the itizens ofIUnion District, at the Court Hou'se, otn the 1st inst., the following resolutions were ffered by Gen,. D- Wallace, and being sup. ported in anoin3ktedAspeeches by the mover, by Col. T. W. Dawkins.. Maj. J. M. Gudberry, and R. S. Wright Esq., were unanimously adopted:- . - -"Resolved,. That we will yield to none in our devotedness in 6ur countries cause, or in our roadiness to obey any. call that may be made. upon us to prosecute the said war to a -successful and honorable conclusion., ' . Resolved, -T-bt in the sense of this.mneet-. ig, the saidWar shouild be prosecuted with an extent of m'oans, and an energy becomn ing the dignity of the United States, and that the- ar which Mexica has so wreng fully provoked' should not cease until eve-. ry wrong .ts redressed, anti the honor of our fnafulry vindicated. RisoLeed. That being forced to,,ake up arms in a just and tnecessary war for dlie defence of national isonor and'nat deal right, they ought not to be asaii ligi. d'own un til Mexico is taught that she catnot inflict injury upon the rights of the humble at American catnzen. with impunity Resolved, Trhat in the opinion of this meeting, the thanks of the people of the Uited States art-eminently due General TA YLOR and his gallant Troops, for the prompt and decisive expuh~iou of the Mex ican Army froin our suil, and for the addi tionaI luistre they have shed on our arms upon the R(io Grands." OBI TUARY Died, at his residetnce near Sleepy Creek, on the 30th nIt., Mr. Joins Doas, sen., in the 79th year of his age, after a most painful and rtracted illness, whtich he bore with great ortitude, and piotns resignation. To his be reav'ed fashuily and frietnds, it was a source of coisolation, that he was tranqoil and rational to his last moments. He had bean an orderly and pious member of the Baptist Church for about twenty-free years. and 'dted not as one withilit hope.'- He was always cheerful; and mid the most trying scenes and misfortunes in life, seemed to possess the most perfect equa nimity. RegaiesCat in pace. L. EDGEFIELD~ ACADERYY. TH E Examination of the Pupils, will take Jplace on Thursday the 11th inst., comn mncin at 9 o'clock A. M. The Parents and friends of the Studentts arc respectfully invited to att~nd. U . E. McCLINTOCK. J?,,,,. ii 1 20 _o>rs orins 9i"JAYNE'S TONIC VE.M[FUGE. --This ,ersifuge- is !perfectly .safevao so pleasant that children will not 4refnse to take it. It effectually destroys oarms, neutralises acidity or soreness of the stom acb, increases appetite, and acts as a gen ral or permanent Tonic, and is therefore exceedingly beneficial in intermittent and remittent Fevers, Indigestion, &c., add is almost a certain cure for FEVER. and AG UE, and what is of diore imipotance, it does it permanently. - It not only desiroys Worms, and invig orates the whole system, but.it dissolves and catries off zb# super- tbundant.-slime or tducus;eso prevalent in the sionidch iidd bowels of children, more especially of those in bad bealth.-This uiuc-as forms the bed, or nevi, in which wortns. produce. their yo~r.g, and by renioving ii, ti is impossible for,wortns to remain in the body. - - It is.litarniless-in itibeffcts on the sys tem, and the. healih of thfe patient Is at ways imp-oved by its use, even-when no wormts are discovered. Numerous-certifi cates of its usefulness have been received, which the Proprietor does. not consider ne cessary to publish ; yet to give the reader an idea of its Vermifuge powers, he will men'iou a few cases. He gave -t to his little nephew, not four years old, and in a fde days he discharged upwards of ninety large worms. He also gave it to his daugh ter, then about three years old when it brought awdy, thirty worms in. one night. Josiah Thompson near Salem, N. J., t administered this iermifuge id a child be tween two and ti. ee years old, aud-says that in a few days, she discharged 'one hundred and thirty-seven large worms ! MAr. Joseph A. Lentz, of the Penn Town ship Savings Institution, in this eity, gave it to one of his children, and says that after the siith -dose, it brought away about fifty wornsat..onge. five and six inches long, Mr. Ferdinand Woodruff used two bot tIes of this Vermifuge.for Dyspepsia, and in the course of two. weeks discharged up wdds of thirty pieces of Tapo Worm, and was thereby perfectly cured. Another gentleman of this city had it ad ministered to his daughter, about three years old, when she had a number of dis charges from her bowels. composed en tirely of little white thread worms. He says, "they. came away from per. not only by htfndiedse.but:I may truly say, by thou' sauds, separately..and,:in solid balls as largeas hickory nts, composed entirely of dead worms. . . PILES:-Numerouseasesof? ileshave been perfectly curpd by the use of this val uable Vermifuge.t' . Fiially, what the pubfic haveong de- I sired, a,medicine of this kind, which might I be depended upon, (prepared by-a regu lar physician,J is now ofered to them, and can he had-of Da. D. JAYrE, No.8, South Third Street, Philadelphia, and of all persons who sell his Erpecturant and Carminative Balsam. R. S. ROBERTS is Dr. D. Jayne's only Agent at Edgefield Court House. Beware of Counterfeits! June 10 at 20 READ QUAErERiRS. V I. . CuAnLRsTON1, June.3, 1846. GENERAL ORDER, No4. FOR -THE iNFoR'8YAtloN of petlsons Jth roughout the State, desirous of vol unteering -ondes the recent requisition, it is ordered for publication. Trhat after the organization of the Re giment a system of Co'mipany drill will be commenced, to b'e condu'cted . -nder the general direction sind superintendenace of the Adjutant and Inspector General, but no't to) exeded otne drill per week for each Cotipany. The Conipanied to do-nipose the Regi meut he or Infantry, therefore -Ridemen volunteering must signify their willingness to enter that. arm of the service ; and no company. will be withdrawn from its..dis trict until the Regimeut is ordered out and concentrated for the purpose of being mus tered into service. The 3d and 4th section of the Act of Congress, providing for the prosecution of the war between- the United Slages' a'pd. M exico, contain in'portzaat informiation, and are therefore annexced. By order of the Commander-.in-Chief, t J. W..CANTEY, * A dj. and Inaspectoi- G'eueral: Soc. 3. And be it furthter enacted, T hat thesaid voluteers shall. furnish.thteir own clothes, anid ,whten mustered into service shall be armed at the expens'eof the Uni ted States. Sec. 4. And be it furlhr enacte ', Th'at said volunteers shall, when called into aa tive service, and while remaininig therein,; be subject to the runs ail' ai-ticle;'of war, and shall be in all respects, except. as- to 'clothbing and pay, placed on the 'same foot ing with similar cor'ps- of the U. S. A'rmy, and in lieu of clotbing, every non-cdm missioned officer andl private in any'.Com pany who may thus offer himself, shall be entitled when called into actua~ service, [to receive in monety .a su'm-equal to the cost 'of clothing of a rion-commissioned officer or -pivate (as'the case may'b.e,):in the regular troops of the United States.'" To be .gopied.Ihide'tties by all the pa perein'the State. June 10, 3c 20. - Nbetce! - ALL Perss- having demnd~s ag'ainst the 'esta te of Henry Cmrrr, de'c'd., are request ed to present them legally~attested, and those indebted are requested to make immnediate pay ment. 1'T HG. LAKE, AdministratorI. June 3' if 30 .:.ioffice . ,.LL'Perans hizing dstitands against 1 the .F,,ibe dt. Wni. Bunsont, de ceased,.asic.rpquested to render ,them in according. to law. Those indebted- to said E~itatc, aitte requested to make immediate payment. ', D. RUNTISN Exrenutor. Bvrueof sundry writs of Fieri F:a-. Weias to, mne-diieted,. I will .procedCE [.sell at'dgefield Codr House;' on the Pirst Moiiday and Tuesday in July next, the following. property, in tie 'following :ases, toot i .. . Smi'b., Griggsbs..4tarling D. Plunk ett ; B..,P. Revenal, and others severally, vs. the same; the. following lots jI the own of HamburgeS. C., knornn the. plai of said town as lots number 199, 200,. 201, 202,203 and 204, having fifty feet trout, and running back one hundred and ijnpty-six feet, hounded. on the North by Boundary Street, South by Snowden St. IEast.byTillman Street,and West by Cobb, Street.. CA. dreiney vs. E. L. Whatley, the nterpat of the Defendant in a tract of land outaining six~ty acres, more or less, adjoin ing lands of Samuel Clarke and others. Jjihn BRausketr vs. A. L. Hammond, the gtpredt~ef, tbe, Defendant. in a tract of and containing eight bundred acres, more r.less, adjoining lands of Wade Glover, Fames Gofi.and others. Julius C. Pardue vs. S. P. McNairy, )ne.house and lot its the town of Hamburg, 3. C., known in the plan of said town as ot number 101, at present occupied by Boward, Woodruff & Co., on Centro Street, having fifty feet front by two hun. Ired back. Ames. Bush-vs. Jawps-E Kilcrease, the rat of laud whereon the Defendant lives,. iovi.iniug six hundred acres, more or less, idjoining.landa of Mary Kilcrease, Sarah hlair and others. Terms 4 sale. cash. H. BOULWARE, s. .n. June 10 .. . . .. , 4t 20 SIerif's Sale. State of South. Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. lames Eidson, Applicant, vs. .'unman dames Rodgers.& wife Sarah, in Pari. and others Defendants.- tion. B Y virtue of an order from John Hill, Esqnire, Ordinary. of. the District,. a the above statecl caseJ will proceed to ell at Edgfield Caurt hlouses on the first Monday in iuly-next, the lands belonging. othe Estate of James Eidson, Senior, leee,ased, situatp in staid District, adjoin. ng lands of Martin .Eidson, the Estate of ohn Ggmillion, Mrs. Peggy Gomillion, nd- others, containing one hundred and wegtty.and a half acres, more or less, To, to sold on a ctedit until the first day of anuary.net. Purchasers will give bond and approved tersopal security, apd a mortgage of the remises to the Ordinary to secure the turchase money. Costs to be in cash. H. BOULWARE, S. June 10 4t South Carolina, EDGE FIELD.DISTRICT. Whereas J "h j reeman h dmioistr ei ;olds audit me~t ykbsspd rt sh all- aind'siugnlardhkindredand crud tors of tbe-said deceased, to be ani appe ar hefore-me,. irour next Ordiiary's Court orthe said-District, tobe holden gt Edge.' ield Courti Houser.on the 26th day- of IJne; -sqtat1to.show.cause, ifiany, why the sifallministratioai should~ aets be granted. - . :, * -Given under: biijlssand seal,, 1h s.the 3th day oli~- degfi iiyear of oni6 Lord one thoianid. sight bundred and ~orty-uixth, and in the -70th year of'.kmer cau Independence..- '. - 3OHN HILL, 0. E. D. -Jdnef;0, 2t 20 ?.L L dtseases, even insanity and irri Xtability of tempsr, .proceed from de >ravedior corrupt humors, which, circula ing with the blood, occasion pain and dis - ord in the human -frame. It is clear, that ty perseverance in the uae of Brandretht's. iegetable U~niversal Pills, wihich is one nf he very best, and only proper purgative nedicineginsattity a-nd--irritability of cem er ednr b'e cured. a's Well as all other dis ases depending upotn the pureness of tbe ir'culating fluid, the blood.: .Brandreth's- Vegetabje Universal Pills, tre known, by the expidrience of thousandss o .,ierfectly creanse the blood from all oulnress,'fetnove-every -morbid affection, nd- 'enovate *eak-and enfeebled consti utions to perfect'lwalih and vigor. Their ack-nowyldged innocence makes afsin saf6' through every period of eis once, from. infancy tu old age. No extra care in .either dress or diet is equ ired wheo they -are used. - . Witbillyis valuable medicine in our pos es!Iion,'ve may visit the most sickly re-. ;ions withbot fear. Nu contagion can by: ussibility a~'cs 'us, if we are careful to reely use dlieoh Pills. Sold .at Dr. Brandreth's Office, 241 froadway,- at 25 Cents per box. -Dr. Brandreth's Principal Office 241 Broad ray. N. Y. ; other offices in.New York. 07Th'le genuine only for sale in -Edgefield )istrict, by R. 8. RoasavsvEdgefield C. H., feurick A' Thuayer Hamburg,>uJ. S. A' D. C.. insylsy Meeting street;.' Also, by J. M. W9il iqqs, Aiken, and by,st least one agent in ev ry Distriht irthef State. Every Agcnt having the genuine has a cer ficate of.Agepoy, signed 'by the Doc'tor him elf.' Edgeeld C H., June 10, 1846 St 20 BELLS' COMPOUND OF SA RSA lPARILLA. This prepation of Sar-. apari~ia possess all the active properties of he Root, in a hgh codcetreted state. Just received, and foi sale by J. D: TIBBETT S Dee.10 tf 48 State 'of 'South Car'olina, . 'EDGalIELD DISTRICT. 3oL LED before me, by G. W.Jones, liv king near the Pine House, in siddistrict, in estray MULE of dhe bay colon, of abont a bree feet sixt inches in height. of' aboutt six - rears old, and without any brands or marks' >ercetvable. The said Mulsohas been apraist. 08SEPH-ABI'I Ms 0