Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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bbr citizenshs itakgn her to his house,.nua ut her upon' hergooI .bihavior. - P.'S. 'It has been stated to us by one ho had jtst, ome' from La Grange. Ga. that thisam' individual was in that vil Intae a Fetw dayt ago dresed in men's clothes i and that sho stated, to some school girls. there that tlie *ras a female, and her name Margaret Pearson. .Geo-gia $arbit.-Tlie Macon !Mssen gerof the 23th instant says-A quarry of White Marble has recently been purcha sed- by.our..fellow citizen, .. A. .Artope, Esq., situated-in Gilmer county, and op erandus.in;quarrying commenced. He is also. ebting .a mill for sawing it into slabs, &c.., within a few yards of the quar ry'Jpr whichbhe,has abundant water pow. er .Tbe inarble is of very good quality, anti we believo,.from the specinens we have seen, efjual to the teat foundin the ctuo'ry. qainntity is. already prepared for sending to this city, as soon as our rail eoid is completed. The grerstest disad vantage labored 'under is. that it is situa ted about 30 miles from the Stare -ail road, to'w'hich it must be transported by wag ons. Yet we trust it can be furnished 'cheape# than that received from the Nortb. The body of marble is extensive and ea -'ilyquarried, andklte truse that the enter prise of the oawner will he amply rewar <-edas the rail road facilities cau easily transport it to our most important towns aid cities, where it will find. a market. EDGE HELD C. If. Wes5DEDAY, JULY 8. 1816. The article in the "Advertiser' to-day, sign ed "Pririles not Men," meets my hearty disapprobation, uud contrary to my wishes,.the senioreditor, has published it. without permit. tijig ine'to see the name of its author. ie has also refused to admit under the editorial he id, or to share the responsibility of a piece, in which I-attetnpt a vindication of the course of, the paper:. Tile writer of the communication. has directed his attacks chiefly against an edi. tonal in which I expressed my approbation of the course of Mr. Calhoun on the Mesican wart and against tlie paper since I have been connected with it. . Owing to these facts, I feel that my dignity and self respect compel toe to dissolve-my con nexion with the Edgefield Advertiser. In the-.next nmnber; I will comment freely on the article in question. Iam thankfattoay nyfrieods.nd my brother editrs, for the. kinduess and indulgence they laiyecexteuded to me during my short editorial car JOSEPH, ABNEY.' J . :7th, 1846. It ll be seen that the junior editor of the Advertiser, teruinates his connexion with this paper.in the present number. Somie differete of opinioi between us, in plitical matters, is the cause of the separation between himself and the undersigned... We-wish the co:nmtun" ity to understand particularly, that the didicul ty between us has not occurred with regar d to tile-inerits-ofthme Hon. Jous C. Cat~uoux; as some might suppose No man enitertains a higher-regard. or a more, grateful senise of the serviceO rendere'd to hisa :onntry, by that pur est of patriots, than ourselves. WVe~iave our' selves;-expressed no0 opitnion, althl regard to his course in the niexican war. .We feel satisfied, that he acted from tie purest-mnotives, in reftns ing to vote for the declaration of war against .Mexico, though, in common w'ith many of Is friends; we-wish that lie had done so. 'The disagrediedtetween .. A. and ours--Ives, waset rea to j certain article, or articles wvhichi we coild not endorse. We _thoughit it best-for !fr Atbady to 'publish a vindication of his course; with regard tb the charge-of in~coti sistenc iti his editoiials, over his ovin name; especially, i he has exressed, andswill pub lish in a fduture atumbir, opinions which are - not ours. W'e think .it not-itusproper to state. that though Me-have differed with Mr.-A., in certain .matters~wuriirelations are still of the most friendly charracer,aSnd we still eritert'ain to wards him the sdniae respect tvhichi we had,-at the commnencement of our association with -- him. In pursuing the course which we have donie. we did not intend to injure himi, or to wound his feelings in the slightest degree. Our paper will be open to his cotmmunications at any time, and we hereby freely tenderit to him. - WM, F. DURI&OE. July 7, 1846. .Coitor.-Our Hamburg correspoedent, tin d~er date of the 4th instant, says: " The demand for. this article~has been good durirty'the .whole of the past.week, and prices have been~fually sustained, in fact, I think the average sales iflay be set down at a shade high. or at the 'close of the week, than in the early part, extreme rates may be given at 5j to7k, the general sales at 64 to 7 cents. Our stock is fast reducing, shipmentts having been3 large of late, both by rail road and boats. In the Provision market, 'there is no change worthy of note. Choice.Flour is more in demand. and .a fresh article would readily command $5 50 per brl. Corn is plenty, and sells from stores atO 6o70 cents. Bacon, Hog round, 6j to 7 cents. We are indebted to our friend Mrs. A~DIOWo, for the largest Tomato we have ever seen. It weighed one poUnd and a quarter-and would havearegatedl the fastidious appetite oif any epi cure. 'We would like-to hear of a finer speci men of this most deliciousvegetable. Mr. ARSTsRONG lis also favored us with, some very largespeciamens, but they could nlot compete with the first we hasre mentionei.. We learn-that M. C M. -JNDiIOsD, Esq., of this district, has beenaprpoitted by'the, Prepi dents Paymaiten-Geareral of the Southwestern Division of the Army. Our friend, Mr. George .' m3locker, -of . Belle Gruve; on Turkey Creek,-has-setit us a Cotton boll,.which measures about four itches in circumference.. t We are informed thdt the crops both of Corn t and Cottn, in that section of the district, are very promising. . The National Intelligencer of the 29th tit., says t-" [t is understood tlhat the President of the United States an Satm'day last nominated to the Senate, Brevet Major General Zachary Taylor to be a Major Genetal in the Army, un der a late act of Congress, and also William 0. Butler, of Kentucky. to be a Major General of Volunteers under the last supplementary act of Congress making provision for such up. poittmnent. At the relebration of the battle of Port Monl. trie, which took place, at Charleston, on the 29th tilt., the following toasts were drank t. our two Senators: - 11th Regular Toast.-Jons C. CALtUn. He has maintainod the true honor of the coun try by enforcing the laws ofjnstice and moder ation in our foreign relations; and won for him self the gratitudo~oT millions by braving the imputations of party for the sake of peace. By J. L. Pct'ifru -Geonos Mc ueriE Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations r --May success attend his counsels, for all his aspirations are -subordinate to the interest of his country. For the Advertiser. Messrs. EnrToas.-Upon perusing the Advertiser of the 1st inst.. I was surprised to find, that you had completely changed your course, in relation to the war with Mexico, at least as regards your opinion of its justice, &c. You have likewise. (if I am any judge,) thrown yourselves and press, in a great measure, into the arths of the opponents of the present administra tion, if abuse of our patriotic President, and his Cabinet, will nake you accepta ble to them. Your former articles, extol ling him. are at one fell swoop, contradict edand you appear now tube about to embrace a new idol, r-rhaps, in-the shape of an aspirant, who i.s anxious to break down, or steal, the good'n'rne, and char acter. of some one of the f'avorite stns of the people of this Congressional district, who either has been, or is now, in the way of some young otfice seekers. Your course since the announcement of the 'Mexican troubles, has varied, and inconsistency has weekly, marked your steps,-so plain has been the inconsistency, that doubts have arisen, in my mind, wvhether the Washino' ton wire-workers, have not beeo playing the Thimbles with you, to ansnver their. own ends. Uponthe 20th of May. in a flaming ed itorial, you advocated strongly, the course pursued by the citizens of the U. States, in relation to the Mexican war. I extract. the following fion that article, which breathed, in my opinion, jiure American language: - c " They pause not to calcnlate 'the conse quences, nor do they linger to investigates the. causes of the.war-it isteiient'-nr-thetz to believe, that they hnd been wronged, and for them to know, that the blood of-their fellow citizens has been shed by the hands of lawless C barbarians." - In the same article, in speaking of what I the feelis:gs and sentiments of the Ameri can people ought to he, at all times, when . our country is in danger. you say, that as the blow has been struck, "This is not the time to discuss the'ptopriety of his (the Presidemn's) 2o.nJnct, nor to pass that se- ere judgment upon his actions, which they should receive when the contest shall have beeo ended, and when peace shall have been r declared." Again : 'rhis is not the mome~nt to, acsevwhat right jI otr Executive had to commit this or that act of otrage and high-handed injustice to the peui ple, or-what right he had to plnnge the conunty into wvar with a naition which we least wished to ann'iy, and towards which wve were disposed to exercise the most forbearing lenity and com n passion We must now strike, and *we must strike effe'tually-by all that ts sacred, we mttst "strike home." By adopting such a course, the war will sooner be brottgbt to a I lose, andl our differences be much sooner set- I thd, and our wvounde sotoner healed. This tem'portzing or hesitating policy is a fatal poli cy, at any timte, and duritng war it is utnerly ruinons." - Trhe above extracts, Messrs.' Editors, ivere un doubt written, when you wvere full of love of country, and not under the baneful .injluence of' 'he wire-workers at Washington. In yo~ur paper-oif the 10th of June. 'you still, in your remarl.v, relative to raising Volunteers, breathe the true American spirit. - .-. ....... . "The-cool indifferer ce which has beetn mant ifestedl by some of the leading public Journals othis State, to the slaughter of our brethren on thp Rio.Grande. And to the war which is now rar~ing on or frontiers, is hihly calcn. I lated to tiislead the -people, and to chill their patridasm-'-it is a stain upon our eseutcheon it is a disgrace tjpon South Carolina. "There is somnething rotten in'Denmark." It iihould be correcte-d 'hy (he people ~in their primary assemblies. Sitnce the-comnmetncement of thi war, we have seen itch in-some of our ablest ne wspapers, to excite' the indi-gnation of every true patriot Editors that can sneer at the ef forts of the country in time of war,.to rally in its own defence, are-unworthy to represent thei views of a free people.".--. I In the samne paper, you vdry justly yin dicate the course adopted by the Edgefield Meeting, in not taking notice of the reso lutions, -off'ered relating to the fun.~John C.-Calhoun. which resolutions hadz been acknowledged, by all, bis friends and foes, to be uncalled -for, and ill timed, as the meeting wa-s net ralled for the purpose of expressing opinions upon ''N Et," but up un "M EASUaES," and the publication,- of the resolutions, after they bad been expung ed from the proceedings, by consent of all cocrned, were no doubt intendetd, for the purpose of injuring an innocent individual, who was not present at the time the reso lutions were offered or discussed. For fear of not doing you justice, I quote your own words upon tbis tsubject: " It was considered inopportune and unne cessary at a meeting called for the purpose of austaining the Government in the vigorouts prosecution of the war with Mexico, to be ex pressing our admiration for one of our Sena tors, and in sach terms as might imply censure upon others. We have board no one, in or out of the meeting strenuouisly object- to Mr. Calhoun's refusalto vote for the bill. declaring war with Mexico, but we have heard inoon versation regret expreased that-Mr. C, bad not .1taken somie public occasion to avow his deter [m'nntion of enslainin; titaen-ountrar in the war ruaunlly declared by the proper authority, how ver he'may have been opposed to the numa urea which bi-ought about this result. . For urselves. we entertain unwavering confidence hat our distinguished Senator will so . sustain e country, and will. at' the proper time cx ibit his purposes by his acts. We should he orry to be compelled to entertain the opposite pinion, for we are persuaded that no wan in le commonwealth, however distinguished and nfluential, could maintain his hold upon the .fSections and confidence of the people, who ronid repudiate the sentiment of patriotistm, hat the country must be defended and-sutp orted in time of war." fin your paper of June 17, you appear o have had your ideas brightened, and ad found out, no doubt, through the mu liun, of the wire workers, tas you speak ery conclusively,) that "Mr. Polk and his abinet are unequivocally warlike upon very question,"'without giving etie'trflig r eason, for the bold' assertioh. After com laining of the stupidly of some..of. the Lmerican press, for appaking of the annex tion of Yucatan and California, you with he same breath, gay: "In the settleren of our piesent difficulties with Mexico, we may rightfully reiuire'posses ion ofUalifornta-it may be given to us in eu of the vast debt that will be owing.to ns'; tt even thon'we would doubt the policy Of eceiving it." (!) What love for poor Mexic o!. Your feelings for the poor Mexicans have realy changed, within the last few days; fear Taylor,and his"lawless barbarians," ad they been destroyed, would huve only ot 'their "just deserts,"-had you-received our cue to that effect.-Oh, my country! -bow Old Edgefield hais degenerated, to tand such doctrine, (or at least its press as.)within the short space of some two or bree mouths. In your paper ofthe 24th June you have eigned to give the President a small por iou of eredit .upon the Oregon question. tan say, -ho "has certainly acted proper. y--he has deserved well of his< :uoatry." now wish you to recollect yotr owu ob ervattons relative to the President's 'char eter, talent, &c., and inform ine tvberein e has acted wrong ? Has he not "stood p to-the rack," iin all emergencies? Have 'ou not, as our " Schoolnuster," told us, he President had done all that man could lo? llave you not told us in your col imas, that we ought to be proud of our hoice ? That he was the tinan to relieve is from .the -burthensomo Tariff-annex ['exas-and iu fact. to do all things "proper o be dene,',- ih'ad now at this late date, fler he is piced in the chair of Stele, by nuends, moa wish to make us believe, ecause, he has dared to defend our soil geinst an intcading foe, that he 'is.: abliut uining the country, and making by hi. apid strides, (at coInpletii-tig viat your ourehl 'promised should be done,) Texas, vhich wa, to'blosoan as the rose, a cotn lete .haren .:desert. Do you, for - God ake, Messrs. Editwrs, examine your 'files tick t,your good old doctrine, and let oiiistency urark your course, ot' other vise inform us of thereasona for your ud ervchajlie ofiritreten3.-.: c.'.:: Now fon your;last-editorial. I feel sat afied, That .all your'ii!d friends, whet they oinpjare- it 'wyitif your brevio~us course,'will gree with mc,-Qhat you have either been id astray yourselves, or are playin'g off a .oa.t upor some-tither Democratic paper, 'itlh which you desire to have a tilt, n those p piping times of war." No outnd, Sent ible-scribblers, could possibly, whilst in tleiir senses, turn so complete a otsrset as you hthve. Your lauguage peaks loud In speaking cf Mr. Calhoun, whom we ll delight to honor, hut not at the expense 'fthe President ofthe United States, wvho, a yet, I am not willing to acknowledge as cotmmitned any wrong as regards thie var with Mlexco,-(your accuation to the on trary.lictlhwithsiaudting,) You etny: ":H-e know, atad it was apparent to all, that lie President lhimslf, howev':r puare maay have eeri his tmotives, (and we have no reason to otnbt thnir purity) had acttually brought on lie wvar by pursuting the mistaken intimidation ohicy itt his iliplomancy'. Mr. Polk, his cabi et urtid unisters, were tutterly surprised hey were thunderstruck at the brearking out f hostilities.. Their designwaonytae te Mexican governtment in lyto a ee otiation ; but 'they iarged the'r 'guns ton, h'ar trthaer thana prudence would-have dictated. and istead of luumblini; 'the ptetensions, it aromas d the Caistillian-'sparit of the degeneraie Mez ennas:--and hetnce, thme attack ppon Thorniton, tnd all thae'scenes that have'since beema enacted in the Rio Grande. If Mexico hail really been lie aggres'sor in every ~respdct, itas it decent vans it deliberate-.was it .magnanimns in a reat -people, to &celare svar against her, he are they had received evidence of she shfB. iency of their pi-ovocatiou 7"' WVith this extract, -I 'will close, with a eriuest that your readers may wveigh 'the xtrpcts attentively, fceling confident that hey must all drawv -the conaclusioni that the sire workers in Washington, have been it their dirty iwork, seeking to. breed a dis ention in our .raks; by throwing -fire rads amotng uns, stirring-up comne 'of oui ~oung poaliticiabs,'who by the bye are var ready to catch at *'Wil! o"tk' Ihi4g, f they imagine they can. elevate them aelves a little, or .become' runbers .for a ;reat man, to the injury of the oldt' stablh naembers of.thbe party, whocatn at no tiqpe e callel it requisition to do their 'dirt3 sork.- Should youhbe a ware, that .an.y-jn nry..has-leen done to nay. of our Sena tora ir -Representatives, 1by the Presideim, 'or mr own citizens, it is your duty 'as gusr hiansof the people's ri'gbts to stand tsp in hei- defence, but hiever -at the exp'eose el ny indtvidumal, (espeially'one 'whod has erved honestly and faithfully,) orat the tacrifice of your own avo wed principles. These retmarks and extracts are no, nade with a viewv to injure you, or yout press, but in a spirit of conciliation, and wvith a view of bringing you back, ere yati mtray too far to retract, to the good old road that your paper has trod, ever sine t was established, and that you will be :onsistent inyour eourse, an~d adopt the real old Democratiic motto, for which ont forefathere foughi, A ' . 'PreCaPLEs reoT' MEf." Mr. Calhoun-R'wnor.-We -stafed yesterday, that it w as generally believed, in Washington, that Mr. Buchanan would lie nominated for the vacant seat in the U S. Supreme Court. In addition to this the Baltimore Patriot says.: "Therii is a report in Washingmon ihat Mr. Calhot will be offered the post.of .Secretary ol State, which he held under Mr. Tadlnr.' Rev. Mr. itsg, Missionaf of the Soutthern Baptist Conventton to China, accompaniedl by Yoir Stzae. AG, a.-native Chinese; Converl and Preacher,will, by Divine Permission. reach' Augusts (Ga.) on .Tuesday Evening next, the 14t Jrlyj4and spend the next day, Wednesday In Ltjat place. -Religions exercis. es may be expected in the Baptist Meeting House, it wh '.Mr-Shucksed ttie China man will ak'a part The undergsed1iving been appdinied by the Hoat: aksitoir Boia of the Edgedeld Baptist. Aoiaatioqho labor.in Division No. 4, will, b Divine-Permission, attend at the times'and plaetist abelowt Mount -Lbanon, on iSmurday before the 2d Lord~ ay in -6 Big Stephe u'e r'(Iddy.'s) on Saturday betnre. the. d ord1 s av i July. Mount'Zioan.oainattiday befoie the 4th Lord's DayauJuly'.' r. Bethany.at 'Republqihn, 91 :Saturday before .the 1st Lords -Day'in Agust. Hora's Creek, op 4aturday. before the 2d 'rd's Day in Ah ust" Edgegeld .C, H on atui-day before the 3r.d Lbr's tay i git. Antioch,. n Satf day fore the 4thtord's Day uiAngust. Red O ,G roves I...Aitrday befoe the 5th Loed... gast.' Pleasant GrvIc Saturdqy before. d' 1st Lord's, & n Septembgr. . -1 Each iting -mil conuiine for a wpek, il circiustan .I ender it proper.. -JOSEPH- MORRIS9, ' A. P. NORRIS. 4 Jonly 1 -- '. f 23 MISSIONARY A-PPOINTM ETS. The undersignedhaving been assigned by the aftssIonriav .oanu to labor in Division No.1, ofthe Edefield Association, will attend at the places knd at the tiihes tsted' below-. Red H1ill, on Saturday before the 2d Lord's Day in July: Plum Branch,or(Saturday before the 3d Lord's Day in-Julj.] Butile, on-Saturility-before the 4th Lord's Day in Jn Calliham's !ills aturday before the lst Lord's Dvit Augtust. Rehobeth,..zi 4 tirday before the 2d Lord's Gilgal, on y before the 3d Lord's Day in AugtV : Bethany, oiar rday before the 4th Lord's Day-in Angust. IHoreb, on Saturday before the 5th Lord's Day in August. Beulah, on Satal'day before the lit Lord's Day . in September. . The Meetingaswill continue for seven day, if circumstauces renider.it proper Z. WATKINS, D.1D. DRUNSON. June 11,-1846. Elders .Was. WA'rxns.and JOHN TRAPr laving . been ip ointed to labor in Divisioi No. 2, of the Edg ld Associttion, will attend the Churle at; times stated -below. I'ro.vience, onSaturilay before the 2d Sabbati birth in July - Silosim. on Sati -day before the 3d Sabbath it Chesru -Ii a, f.iturday before the 4th Sab bath in July,.. Goed Hope, an .%iaturday before-the 1st Sab bath in Augrt.. [itd.Steve 'i,. it Saturday before thi Fellowship', no8iiitir diiy befots the 3d Sabbat in Augiut Mountai Creelk dor Saturday before the 4th Sabbath in Ai1'nst Sister Sprttgs,'m' Saturday befdre the 5t1 Sabbath in August. Damascus, on Saturday before thre.lst Subbati in Septein. r The Meetings ivill contnie for seven days if circutstances rifler it praper. JOly 1 .. . . tf 23: The nndersigned having bcen assignen b the Mi ssioNantv U-aman to labia in Divisi',i No. 3, of the Edg efield Asociattion, will attent a't the places at thes times stated beluiv: At Pine Pleasant, on the 2nad Saturday i: July. At lIed Bank, en the 3r.1 sattnrday ini Jnly . At Uloud's Croek, on the .4th Saturdauy ii .inly... At Sardlis, on tl.e lst Satnrday in~ Augnst. At Salemn, otigl. 2d Saturday in August. At Bethel, on thie 3d Sutlarday .in A ngisz. A t Dry Creek~on the 4th Saturday in~Anguel At Loxingtonsott the 5th Satnrday in Angsi At Rncky Creek, on the let Saturday i f ieptemtber,, , And will continue one wveek at each of theos places, circumsitanlces wari~anting.-.. . ,HA. WILLIAMS, yuly 1 - .-- - tf 2 1T.Choera, Suunier Comuplaini Diarrhuaa. Dysentery, and al other Derangei ments..of the STLOMACH and BOW5EL6 rired by Dr. D,~ JA YNE'43 CARMIN4d TI IE BA LSA.H - - - .~. .-, New Yn'rk,.8th morith Ist, 1838 rr eind'Dr. IAYNE-It gives me muci pleamure to in form thee of the resnlt of a cas m~ which .1 admuinister'ed thy CA4R.MINA TIV ?BALSAM, andi cotnsider it .o .be a Intter o duty dagf~hee::ind the phiblic--o'give.the'fi lowing statemerits. Beinag'-called to'visit a p tient a. faw-dayi niicee I fonr1 he was vomit ia:g and piz ,ng must violently,. with sever Tornmina aj Cramps im the upper and lowe e~tremnities; anid alm a in the abd'eininal parietiet The Cramp wads'iiyioleit,'that it' -t.6k f'ou mn to rul'iim-lincessantly. to keep'doi ib spasm, and to use hiis own words, he- saidi seerned-to him siti'i his bones would' annpj i twvo. There were alsodiolent cholic paitn around, the ubilical aregion, attended with ver disttessing:,aUsea,. int short;, I-conside'rgd itt be a case of genctitie holeraiffound on enipii r3s.the pattient had 'been.'-uniwell thedayn-p vious, with a loasutnes of the bowels. Trha six houts before-K saw hinit h(ivas sei'zed witj -the complaint, and had.;gradnafly got worse T be extrendties were cold, and he was nearl: ni1s'ss iimediately.gave ihim a spoonft of flhe .Baisam, which in a .few moments we hies from thd stomach, bait' on giving it' %wtimes, the stoiach became settled, and h expressed himself mu~ch relieved. I the'n gay him a calinel. aid opiiutm powder. In tw< hours from the time 1 saw him he filt quit easy, and fell aslse.p,, and slept well for fly hours; but 00 wakng, die symnptomis again ri turned. tdirveted more of the Balsam to bi given him .wheihef lt'is'ase subsidied, and th patient was. donvaflcenit. It toolt only 'at bottle to effect a cure. I have also so 'ofte witnessed the'6eielIcial 60l'ects of'tla'Carmr atijve Bfalem.in Stummer Com uplaintg aaide D arrhcla, that I would riot be without-it for.ii weight in silhcR. I remam thy rientd, -1 -. - ....THO McMOTT, MD *' 43 Bro'adway,'Nfew York. -25!tRSal Agent, at'Edgefiei C. H.. SoutgiCarblinla.' OeTear qf CbiuterfeitO - 'ulyS -' St 2 1LL Pe6ii having dd manils against thl akta ofenry Carr, ide'd.;are r'eqaue indebted are requested to niake imhmediate pa: eet.- - THOS, LAKE, Adminitr'atei'. .lua2-. f 1 4bITUARY - Died, in this District, 'on Wednesday jae 24th rune,-after a few das painful iltgees STANNOn'B, RYAN, the eldest son of 8, S. and Susan A. Ryan, in'his 124i year, be was a dutiful, affectionate ar.d' loving child, niieb beloved.by all his relatives and acquaintabce. -Farewell STaxons, Thou artip thy-peacefil dlwelling, 'Where no cares of earth molest. Where a choral song is awelljng.. From the.harps of spirits blest, Farewell then, though tears are falling, And out hearts thy loss deplore; Blest religion,sweetly calling, Bide us wish the here no more. ,, 8. Good Faintl T HREE B'arrels of the.hest VjMia in market, at 25 cents a gallon. for sale by R. S. ROBERTS. J'uly'8 - 2: .p# Drs..lMins & Addison, A.V11.G assoiated, themselves in the Practice of.1edicine and Surge. ry,1 offer their professional sezrvices-to thp.cit izenst of Edgafield and vicinity: -, Offices, Erst tw doors next to .Compty's Hptel.. DWO. J. M4MS, JOS. A. ADDISON. July ' . . tf . 24 egimental Order, ,, C IT MARTIAL'Will be.ponvened 'g,. at the.014 Wells,.on rid'daX be,24th:u ly next, to consiSt of the ,wing oers; . aior M-stLLs, etden. ers-Cids. !Saw. Jones, Coleman, Holsenbac'k, Ients. Bland, Kreps, Abney, and Suber, Yancey. Judge Advocate: Captains of Companies..are charged with the extention of, tie above ordler. ,$ - LSD. M1MS, Col. - . . ,.. .7th Riegt. S. ... Edgefivld C. H.. Jne.30,.1840. y.. I7 Te1%amburg:Republican will copy ihe above three times and charge the 7th. Regt, July 8 . $$t 24 NEW ARRIVALS, at the Cheap Cash .Store ' S ULPi ATEofQini ne,for chillsand fever, Race .Ginger; at 121 cants a.pwosde. ; Cubalt or Fly Poison, Glaubers' Salt, for Horses, at'5 ets, a. pound, Washing-Soda, at 10 cents a pound, Super Carbonate of Soda, for Bread, at 25 cts. Sa.pound, . - Indelible Idk. withy'or .wvillat oriart,. ..,, -Chalk. Spanish White, and Whiting,, Preston Smelling Salts. &c., &c., with a gen eral assortment of Drugs, Perfumes, Gro ceries, Hardware, Books aid. Stationery, fr sAr.s caxar, by. . R. 6. ILRER'r8. Edgefielil C. H. 7th Jify, 1846 "R 2t 24 Sheriff's Sale&' State of South Carolina, EDGE FIE LD-D[STRICT. Samuel P. Getson, & wife, . Defeudamis, Sn I:I n s... -Partiiin Scanorn Sullivan & others, Defeudants - :. BY. virtue of an drder.from John"HUT, - Esquire, Ordinary of the Distriat' - foresaid, will proceed to sill, in 0be abo j stated -case; at 5dgee6ld Court House.. e) the first ironday.-ii August. next, .ths latds belong'u " io the esfatq ot' Ellet Sulli'van, dec'd.,. situate in the district aq State aforesaid, ou Stevens' Creek, yater of iavainati river, containing w. huh6 dred acresmoie or less, adjoininlagils.n the.said S. P. Getson, Charles Limhbeker, Elizabeth Sullivan, and others; od a te die until the'first' ofJannary neef. (1847, the purchaser will be reqtiired to give'bond and good personal security, and a tort gage of the premises to the Ordinary tc secure the purchase money, -except the costs, which will he required in. cash. I. BOULWARE, s. E. D. - July 8"'e - - - 4t 24 Sherifi's Sale. South Carolina, EDGEI'IELD DISTRICT. Mary Loveless, Applicant, vs. .SummnonG i Benjamini Loveles's 'antIl Pazrtition. others, Defendants. - - V vi-rtue of an orddr from "Jolib Yill, B Esa,uire,'Ordiuiry of the Dsre aforesaid, Iwlprce'to 'el.n'h above stated.case,' at, Edlgefield C6.arl H ouse, on thi first Monday in Auguarnext the lands belonging to ibe estate-oFiartit Loveless, dec'd., containingio'hdndred and twenty actes, mnoie or les situite in the District aiid'Siate afdreeaial on Rocky Creek, waters of the Savannah river, ad joiininig'lande' of 'J. Mn. Clark, Willian1 Holmaes, Elizaberh bCo.lhius. an'd others, om a credit .iidtil. t1he frst''of -Janugrj -ne.xt (1847-), except costs, which will be.reqjuir ed in cash. The purchaser will be requir -ed ioj-ive bodd iind approved security, ant a morigg of the premises-to the Ordinar3 to secure the purchase'mnone*. 'H. BOUL W AlE, s. .E. D. 3 July:8 4t .. 24 State of South Jaroliuna, EDGEFl?,LD- DISTRICT. t -'EW-IS T. W'IGFATIL .wlio:,iu nov hid.ihestdybY of the Sheriff of Edge Gel.Dit'rc1,hy.virtue of two Writs o Capia, ad eSatisfaciendum, -at'thio suit s c .Wmn,.J. Slinkins, and.S. Christis and W. .Burt, liaving filed his -petition with I Sschedule do oath, of-his whole'Estate anc i effects. with the purpose of olitaining the -benefits of the Acts of the GenerMl As. Ssemibly. conmonly :called the ,Insolven IDebtor's Acts. iPublic Notice is -bereb' Sgiven- that the .Petition of ,the said Lewis T* . Wigfal .wilJkbe treard .end .considore< s .iu.the Court ofCoinnion -Pleas, at Edge field Court Ho-use, on the Pirst -Mon das s in Octobbr nexrt. br on' such -other day a a the Court naay order during the lime, corn mnen'eing oft the first Rionday 'in Octobe next, at said place,''a'nd all the Ecrtdito'rs c the'said LoisJTX WigI'all ari lidreby sdm nimooed, .p'ersonally,'or bly Attorney, thet .and there in said Coer t'o shio~wcause;.i k any -they o'n', why the-'benefit of the Act a aforesaid shodd'not bebgraated to thorsaia 'Lewis'T. Wigfall, upon his executingth assignment required by the Acts as afore said. -* - . T HOS. G-. BECON, 0.C0. P dClerk's Offce, July 8 1~t 24 State of So'uth-O(trolina. EDGEFLELD DISTRICT ALLEN LITTLE, living1lie-inilns Cr Ricliirdson'srPost Offide, and'aboutli n iileafrom ated Bank Chuirch, .tolled befoiena ~ GREY MARE,stipoedjo bei2 or 13.eal ,old',~u ab.n'5iands hih, ahid ppraised at te doll&)esA U ARDYW HIT Mdgudradti Ju1614 8lm4 24 7 4 -, den - . " ' . EMAINING in the 'ost. I e field Cc H.; on the letdaysof . -ersons inquiring for Letters, a state if advertised. Adkins, The. Ilease, Thos. rooks ,William -' Boyd, Mr.S. Aor Ed. Beal, J C. Brdwall,'Johp.. , Clarle,. W. t. Cooper dCrigel Covsr.Jacuson ,Clary,; , W. t Cook, J. . ,Cuaugng, Ah ed.e Clarkson, A.W. Clj bok :. - W.E Christian, J. I. Carmak, -WE. DReveLe,.Lket Drenga1,: ,. Furgpsoa,Thos. ;Fowler &.Be , aliige, -y Cresp, H'A Glover, David .. Greenleaf, 'lr.:. Coleman Ries . Garrett, War.. Glover, ?rances A.:. Gordan, F. ..qarliuad,J.R. 9 9ltpes, Jnao i.. .ancockJohn Harden, W. C. 2,Holmes,-Wyatt H teher, Mrs. B. W. Nogtop, .ob: Hoften, Bennet ;Henderson, Misi -E dr. Hodges, ,ire. Julia John Dok , Harrison, Win. Harris, Jao Hunter, A. . . Ihner, Solosu d, s.2 Jones, Thr. Jones, Let y 3i Johnson, Jaznqa Johnsen, i , .. -; :;kney,.j Z .S. A. T. istler..Rov. .R .Lairy .Cbrad 'L.on: John 1 'Logiin; ltey :'' ;,.Lee, J. 1. I,.opg,.4ohn Esg. Ma well, Ths. .hiles, L,'J.. 49a'pieal, Wm.- -Mitchel, J. A.; cD arel,8pry. . OKiE. wancj4 Ml cCarty, James Milos, James, McNare. Jphn Marsh, Samuel Martin, J. F. - Mays, Stephen Noulten, Rachel, Npwtan, W A. . .' s Pt Qa:; . Price,.Charles Perry &Dosaer, Purles, Dr.L. . . - .QuattlebudiqCoL,. -: R. thodes, C. - Ransom, . Rpbinon,. Wiley - Sbarer,lTils : 2p prt,S9.ft Smith, Mrs. Jane ,'Strorher, D.t. Sutmpter, W,. J. Scuzy. MysM_ reasu:er ofrhe D.ise. Tunmey Gedl Strict . :. giei, - - . , . y. i ' Col. . T. 5 .WilliaissS 2 itz.A' .. Wailker, Wagner,. M A. Watson,- M! _Ar - 22&LFAZ1Fk. SilRIFFE Y irture Qfehudrly 'wifeiirFa *ciasn me direct4ed i .vi proee .o sell a; Edgefield.C6ttrt ,uqe onti First '1onday . pod Tuesday an .Agust next; the-following .property,-i6 the fole lowing cases, to-wit:: . . - .Reube Morgan s. Danisl" ingsfon the-tract of land .ahereon. the-!befendans: lives, containing five ilundredk .idres, snore. or less, adjoining 1Iaode of Benner Perry. Arthur 'Dozier -and' Jim's ):erchant. Alsq.'two neogro slaves b~y the narne of Jsohn and"Lee. Smith & Grigss. la'rlinga Punikett - B.P.'Ravanell apd otheris eeraUp, vs. ihe samne, ;the rofli6ing:lnis o'fland in 'the towa-of H amnburg, 8,. CI,known ini the - plan ufesid town as lpotiiahuere 199, 200,. 201 and 204. having fift-f-ee't front, and -uguing'bank' one hundred 'and ninety-six leet. bounded on'The North''ly Bradbury Street, South ley Snowilea.itteet, East by T1illinan Stredt, an~d .West by'Cobb bt. Juilius 'C. Pardue ve'. S'; P. McNary,. Adiinistrath~r,'a'psonse sixiog in the iowuT , or Hamburgi;known i'n the& plan of said towvn gtilosjpomber 101,.'at present occ pied. by Howard arid VMaddrulF Or/C, on C~entre Sireet, havin'fifty feet front b w woud'red feset back'. John Bauskett vs. ~.Hammond,. the interest oft the. Detbp 4dt~ract ofland containing eight h'undred acres, more or lees, adjoi.ning .lands.cf'.Wade Glover,.Jas. ohnrc oHiQdinr,' .Lewia.Ensey; thetrct.oflaticontaining one hnmdred acres, mare'.oriess, adjoining of lands off C. J. Clover,''on lll'sides, on tha waters. of John Cirers .-Spring branch. Terms of ede,-leaeh. ..E.D State at'&outh Carolina, EDGE MI.LD D1$TR ICT.. James Eiden, A pplicaw, vs.) Summron. r James.Rodgert' & wire Sarah, in Par* adid others Defenda ats. Zion. [Twitiue of'it. orider from John Hill' 5.Esqn-e, Ordloiury of the District, aforesad, in- stie'aliosye stated case, 1 will proceed to se6 I al Fiiigefield C. H., on the 1st 'Monday in Anigust next, tho lands ho longing to the.-Espate of James Eidson, Sea or,;deceqsed, situate in said District~ adjoining andiiUf Martin tiso,. tire Es millionf Jonn Gomillion, Mrs. higgy Go. dm4lo an. 'othrs cobiigo un. drd nt8nty and a hak~faseAit~ore or lessTy isoldon a eredik up~titthe first da fJantuary next. Purdisisers wiN give bond-eaa go& Spersona.C spcurity, and a gtoeigage of sha r prekies ) the Ordisery to sectire the .purcb~asmoey. Coststo beoioeaib. H.- BOULW4I S E. D - j41- 2244z DGEFEDDS W T QRDERED, thesaEa C*w Enty or the Diot~ies nsMondsy in Anuogaat ~ a 1hav benda sposed~r r n