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tlaitl F i.--A number of citizens,' principally of Georgia, believing that great good may result to the planting interests of Georgia, Carolina, Alabama, and Tennessee, from a personal interchange of the results of their experience, accompanied.by an exhibition of the products of their. farms and plantations, suggested the propriety of those engaged in Agricultural pursuits, and such others as may feel atainterest in the subje of meeting at - tone Mountain, in DeKalb county, Geo., on the 5th of this month. It is believed that the assetnblage will'be a large one, and that good will result.from it. The spot selected for the meeting combings all the advantages of cool' ness of climate, health, and beauty of scenery The Stone Mountain is a great natural curios ity, detached some thirty or forty miles from any other 'mountain and rising 8tn the great " height of three or four thous.ind fiet, and co. vering one thousand acres of land. A tower o i - hundred and isty feet high will soon he erected on its summit; seventy feet are already completed. From the height of the tower the prospect will be one of unrivall-d sublimity, and magnificence. There'are several houses ofentertainnent near the Stone Mountain for the accommodation of the traveller. Tib'esietful summer retreat is of easy ac cess from Augustn, Geo. The Georgia Rail road pales by the foot of the mountain, and theiarstravel on it daily. We believe, that the-tuwtain is well worthy of a visit, and if oe haan'bundance ofcash, we would gladly spend a weelc or two in visiting it and the neiglitioing country. Resignation of Senator IHayrwood.-Mr. Hay wood, one of theUnited States Senators from North Carolina, has resigned. Nominations.-SototoN CouEs, Esqr., of Chatham county, Gen , has been nominated as the Democratic candidate from *he first Con gressional district. Was. A. KAWs, Esqr., has been nominated as the Democratic candidate to represen the State of Florida. Maine.--JaEs W. BRADBURY, Esqr., of Augusta, Me.. has been elected United States Senator, for six years, commencing tlt64tht of Mlarch, 1847. Mr. Clarke Mills. a native Artist -Some weeks since, the City Counil of Charleston. presented a beautiful medal to .Mlr. C.ARRE ML.ts. a native Artist ofour State, as a token ofapprobation of his bust of the Ilion. uns C. CAr.une. Not very long since, we had the pleasure of seeing several busts of distinguish ed men, executed by this talented young man. We are not connoisseurs ourselves. but we heard the most favorable opinion expressed by the best jmalges of his promise and his artistic skill. It is the intention of Mr. Mills to finish his studies at Rome. Doubtless he will reflect high honor upon his native Staite. 'Rail Roadsin Georgia.-Some Georgia pa pers surgest, that a Rail Road celebration be .held at Adanta, during the month of August. In the course of this month there will be con -pleted and in actual operation 543 miles ofcon' tinnons railway in Georgia, all tending to-the Mne'piatae Vertral Rail road of 190 miles, he Macon tnd Western of 101, te Georgia of 171, and the Western and Atlanta ofO miles. 'hmus will be completed. or nearly so, the grand enterprise which has fur a n'-mber of years egaged the attention of a large portion of the citizens of Georgia. Mfost shameful and ungalan.-We tee at stated. that among other articles, the Spectacles worn by old ladies, in-Ohio, are taxed. If these sapaent Legislators, wotild tax to prohibition, -the gold spectacles of the youtng datadies, they wvould act as threy should. But for heaven's 'sake, we intreat them to permfit the old Idies to read the Bible anad tlie neespapers without *cost. - Hurrak for Old Zack !-It is stated that the Mexican General Amnpudia used a service of gold aid silver.plete, whilst General T1aylor had nothing baut tin. WVith such plain ud true Rtepublicaris, at the head of our armies, the cotintry wvill always be safe. THE CROPS. We have been furnished (says the Charles lon Evening Newos,) with the following extracts from letters received in that city, dated " BEAUFOR T, July 27. 1846. The news I send will not be very agreeable, which is that the. Cotton Caterpillar htas ap. ' peared on Paris Island already, 'and it n onae mnonthearlier than usual. I think that the Planters in our neighborhood will flare Miadly. It .is enough to frighten ns all. A gentjemnani whboimanages somre plantatiwns oti that..Ifslan d senat a cotton plant with the worm in it to the Pest Master, so there is -no mnistake.' " " Emissvztr.x, July 24, 1816. I write merely to .ask that yoa; acquaint the holders of Planters' Cotton in Frmace and En gland, as early as possible, o f the a ppearance. of the'Caterpillar in our fields.: They have showw themselves ont nearly aill the- islands of .thae sercoast. Coming so early in-the season, .and when the crop is unusually backward and .bushy, there is no room for doubt (unlhess Au gust bera very dry and hot month) that their ravages' will be as extensive and ruinous to the grower, if not mnore so, than mt 1825. In that year the crop was more forward and the .appearance of the worm later." The Albany (Geo.) Courier of the 25th inst., announ~ces the appeatunce of the Caterpillar ,among.;hemotton plants. The coldness of the dreather, and the mecessant rains are assigned as thecause of this early appearance of the acorm. -It is however hoped, that a plentty of sun and heat may abate the nuisance, before it has time to produee irretrievable injury. Thie Macont and Western Rail Road.-U pon Monday next, the 10th inst., this Road will b'o .courteenid ith the Georgia State Road at Atlanta. The Marietta-flelicon of the 18th inst., says : -"It will bebi'hiehy gratifying, no doubt, to ,thie aye of~idle and Western Georgia, as Wasa iany ters to learn that the MIaeon td Wdsteru-Rail roadh is pi-ogressing towa rds camplsties. :We had an interview the other dAy ,vitbebenergetic President of the Comi piay. )jk.yler, who . inforunied us that the carat aje now runningdaily as high as GrifFin,, tiIlae~ '0tho nex.t ,mont, they w~ill We.have been politely furnished by. Col. P. S. Baooxs, withla copy of Governor Butler-s letter of acceptance of the command of the -S. Carolina Regiment of Volunteers, together with his address to the Officers and men. The letter of acceptance to Brigadier Gene ral Cantey, and the Address to the South Car olina Regiment, reflect high honor upon Col. Butler. They are written in a manner and spirit, which well become a gentleman and soldier of the reputation of Col. B. His letter and address show his appreciation of the dis tinction conferredlupon hin,by a portion of the citizens of his native State. Doubtiess Col. 3. and his regiment will do their duty in the hour of trial, and will never suffer to be lower ed the Star Spangled Banner of the Union, or the PalmettoTlag of South Carolina. WASHINGTON CITY, July 25, 1846. Sir-Although I have received no official notice of the fact, yet through the public pritnts and private sources, I have such infortnation ts to authorize this communication, that I have peen elected to coum:and the regiment of S. Carolina volunteers, raised tinder the late re. luisition of the President of the United States. I should do injustice to the feelings of .my 'eart and to the obligations of patriotism. aris ing from my duty to the General Government, and inspired by a love for my native State, if I were to manifest any hesitation in accepting the appointment that has been conferred on me, under circumstances so gratifying to my feelings. You will be pleased to say to his Excellency the Governor, that its soon is I ant relieved from some engagements. of an aflici I nature, with the federal Government. and which I hope will soon be terminated, I shall repair to the State to ac:ept from his Excellency my coin. mission, and to assu.ne upon nvself the duties which that commission may devolve on me. I feel that a portion of my fellow citizens in voluntarily putting themselves under my com mand, have conferred on me the highest dis tinction of my life. It is unnecessary to make promises. I will endeavor to perform my du ties on all occasions that call for them, to the best of my abilities. with a consciousness that I would he rebuked by the emblems of the standard under which this regiment will mnatch, if it does not snake every sacrifice to maintain its honor. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, P. M. BUTLER{. Brigpzdier General J VsIs W. CASTEY, Adjt. 8, Ins. Gen'l. of Sunth Carolina, Camden, South Caroliua. WASHSGTON CITv, 25th July, 1845. Brother Offeers and Fellow Soldiers : Wthilst absent from home, (and my native State will always inspire fe:lings associated with that en dearing word,) and when I could not have hoped for such a compliment, you have been pleased to confer on ate the highest distinction of my life. In electing me to the command of the regiment of South Carolina Volunteers raised under the late requisition of the Presi. dent of the United States, you have manifested a confidence, of all others, the most gratifying to my feeli"gs. You are willing to trust ate as your commander amidst the perils of' war. I will not, in words, attempt to express nmy gra titude; you can appreciate my feelings. I have many inducements to enter into pursuits of more immediate pecuniary interest.bat I would be it traitor to my feelings. ifll were to hesitate in accepting the office you have conferred on me. I have officially annonnced my acceptance of it to the Governor of Seniu Carolina, Let us make no promies. As officers and ,soldiers we shall occupy different relations from what we did when we'were fellow citizens, and shall have different duties to perform I feel condi. dent that the defectsof the officer vwill be sup. plied lay the gallantry ofhis mein. Lei us real ize that we are called on to do our duty to our contnon country. tinder a banner whose stars and stripes will indicate its power; and let its not fihrget on any occasion, that we are-bound to uphold the aincient ienr of our own State. Ourw ditty as soldiers will require us tut sustin the onie, atnd otir pride aid tuove of reputatin will inspire tus,.with resolution, to mnaintain the other. I have the honor to be, very respectfully. Your obedient servanat. P. M. BUTLERL. To the Ofeiers and Soldiers of tc South Carolina Iteimencst of Volunteers. P. 5. Whtilsa I am ini Washington I will confer with the Presidemi and Secretary of War, as to the piroabable time that the regiment sanay be catted inato service. andi will take sucha mea stares as the occasion msay requaire. P. M. B. Front a private letter received by Cot. B. from Gov. Butler, who is now in Washingtons, we have been permitted to mnke the following extract: "I think there s a prosp~ec t of getting off in September, to relieve a reginment fromu Lonisi ana, tnat wishes to leave at the expiraution of their six muonths." . BRIDGE CASE. : Mat. EITR. Will you please to give thse inaclosed Decree in this case, and the two let ters of Mr. G LEN, the Clerk, otne inusertion, nay object is for the pubtic to see, thaat the case is now fully and fairly before the Suapreme Court. it will also stop the inafluenace of those false let. ter writers in their speculatinig desigits. HENRY SHULTZ. Onc of the parties in interest . SAVA.,sAtr, Jiuly 3!st..1846, . Dcev Sir:-You uslay be- su'rprised at not hearing from mu, since the decision tif the Court in your case, which was prounounced on the 27th in~sh., sustainting the several Denmurrers, but as I have nsot yet received any -thinag in writaing, I have slot beena able to comply withi your request to lbe fturnishied with a copy. As soon as I receive the Decree to be entered, a copy shall be forwarded so you. An appeal, in jour behalf, was prayed the same day the decision wasutade,ina open ci at, and allowed on the conditions usual itn sich cases. Yours, respectfully, ., . .GEO. GLEN. HlENRaY SHULTrZ, Esqrn., Hamburg, S. C SiVAsSAJn, July 31, 1646. Dear Sir: Thme Decree having been liandeif me this afternoon, I annex a copy. Y'ours, respectfully, GEO. GLEN. Ins the Sixth Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Georgia. John WV. Yarborough, Trustee, Adjourned &c., anud H enry Shultz, IApril term, vs. - 1846. rhe Batik of the State of Geor' gin, John McKinane. Ga-saway B. Lamar, & thae City Coun- It' Equir. cit of Augusta.J This cause caine on to be heard at this ad jouned Term, and was argued by counsel, mni thereupon, upon cotnsideration, upon cosn mideration thereof it was ordered, adjudged anid decreed as follows, viz: that the Demurrer. liled in above case be deemed sufficient, and that the .s~ae aad.. .a bo allowed .a that the Bill of Complainautsbe dismissed with cos's. 27th July, 1846. - Extract from Minutes. July 31. 1846. GEO. GLEN, Clerk. Legal Decision in the Bridge Case.-By a blip from the Savannah Georgiau office, dated 27th inst. we received the following later intel. ligence: " We understand that the opinion of the United States Circuit Court (composed of Judges Wayne and Nicoll) in the case of Yar borough and Shultz vs. the Batnk of the State of Georgia and others, was prononnced yes terday. The Demurrers filed by the Defend ants were sustained, and the Bill of Complain ants dismissed." From the Wl'ashington Union. TARIFF OF 1842 AND 1846 COMPARED. A comparison of the rates of duties, upon some of the articles as actually paid under the Tariff of 1842, and to be levied on the same by the tariff to come into operation December 1st, 1846: Luxuries. 1 R42. 1846. Wines-Champagne 12 30 Burgundy 9 :30 Madeira 5 30 Carpets-Wilton carpets 23 30 Turkey 28 30 Glass-Polished plate. 22 by 14 ins. 27 30 Gloyes-Gentlenens' real kid 22 30 Ladies' 21 30 Gentlemens' real French buck 13 30 Braces-India rubber, costing 17 each and above 30 30 Paper-Billetdoux, or fancy note 30 3o Gilt 25 30 Pastes-Balsams, cosmetics, and per fumes 25 30 Silks-Pocket handkerchiefs mnado from fine silk 16 25 Silk velvets 20 25 Brocade silks for dresses 14 25 Flannels--Archer's itnshrak ing,cost ing 60 cents 23 30 Silk and wool flannels, costing $1 00 toe square yard 14 30 [lair curled for mattrasses 30 20 Chocolate 12 20 Sardines, and other fish prepared in oil. 20 40 Furniture of cedar wood, satin wood, &c. 30 40 Gems-Pearls and precious stones when set 7 30 Imitations thereof 7 30 Cameos and imitations thereof and m mosaic 71 30 Jewelry-Composed of gold, silver, or platina 20 30 . rtidces of General use, h;c. Wines-Sictly Madeira (low priced) 40 30 Spices--Pimento 120 40 Ginger 53 40 Cassia 61 40 Capeting-Tieble ingrain 73 30 Ineraan 36 30 Iron-Bar or bolt iron 73 30 Nail or spike rods 99 3(1 Cut or wrought iron spikes 168 30 Hoop iron 116 30 blacksmiths' hammers and sled ges 52 30 Ingrain chains other than chain cables 101 30 Wrought for ships, locomotives, and steam engines E8 30 Smoothing-irons, hatters'and tai lors' pressing, do. 66 30 Wood screws 6G 30 Coal 66 30 Glass-Plain, moulded, or pressed tumblers 137 30 Gloves-Yellow sheep, called IHox. amtan.(wagoners and reaping gloves) 90 30 Inuitation Luck 55 30 Vomenu's imitation kid 70 3' Braces-India rubber cos gg 5franca. . noer-03 et1 the dos,:n" O'jf.( Paper-Mediunm, foolscap. &S. 5:1 30 Suiar.commn ly called brown sugar 62 30 Vineg ar 52 30| Salt 76 30 Cloths of wool-Broa.!cioths, cassi meres, coatings, and paddings 40 30 Low flannels, bockings & haises 38 30 Silks-Calcutta and other silk pocket handkerchiefs, costing in india $2 50 for the pieco of 7. and weighing'8 o'uncos 50 25 Ditto, costing 83 75, and weigh. Sne- 2 ounces 50 25 Blac- gro de nap. or taffeta silk, for dresses, weighing 1 onne to theyard,costing in England or France 3'2 cents 47 25 Black crapes, low priced 60 25 Pinm--Called pound or mixed pins 53 30 Velvets-Cotton 36 30 shirtings-Costing 64 cents per yard 95 30 Cotton prints, or calicoes, costing 12 cents thie running yard, 50 2d lot::sseelininie de Laine-Cotton worsted, 24 inches wide, cost ing 12 cents 50 25 Cotton and worsted Orleans atnd al pacca. cloth Costing 18 cenis per square yard 50 25 Miscellaneous. Linseed oil '- 57 30 Cables and cordage, tarred 12Q 25 Unmianufarntured hpnap, 39 30 WVocl, coarse, unnaictured, 5 20 sChaim cables, 87 30 Anchors, 62 30 Anvils . 45 30 DealkI of MIaj. James A, Ashby.-W e regret to anuounee the death of Maj. Jas. A. Ashley. He died in this city this mon ing at about 7 o'clock, 'after a long and severe illness. Major Ashby was in the prime of life and one of our most respec ted cihizens--distinguished as a citizen for his inflexible i'negrity--and a-das a soldier fur hrs u.scquestioaed and well tried cour age.-- has, Evening News. Arrest of M~r. Graham.-M1r. Graham, the proprietor of ihe- Philapeiphia North American, was'arrested on Monday afier noun by the Sergeaot-at-Arms of the U. Siates Senate, and started for Washing ton int the evening train. .- cause of his arrest is.understood to be the pubijca ion of the. Oregon Treaty anid accompa ryinil documetits, which. are supposed to iave -been purloided. Tromi tie Senate Chaarber, or forfislied him by~omne rnetm. ser of~ the Senate.-Evening News. From Si. Domingo-The &rig Susan irrived on Sunday, from Azude, St. Do muigo, wvhence she sailed on the sixth. She brings a report that about the 15th of ue, an engagement to-ok place betweeh he Haytiens an4.Dominincianig abdut 70 nies North of Azude, io; whichb the lattor offered severely in, killed and: wounded, mnd lost their leaders, who, were taken 3risoners. All was quiet when tho Susan ailed.-Arening News. Bearer of Despatches. to. Gen. Taylor -We have been informed, through a cred table source, that Mr. Lloyd Brook. ar iced in this city on Tuesday, on his way rom Washington to Matamoras, with im >ortant desnatcheo, t. Go,- alr no left Washigt city in"suchhitsitjeti t he had'nor ei 6ii e to bring his baggage with him ft. yesteayjr Brazos St. iagt ,,ship New York. S . Delta 2d instant. ., p. hat large orders have been receive& sere, within a fe~w days, from Goveror eut, for the purchase of hor ses forithe byf .Occupatiun.-lhid. The TrRio Graade.,lie NewvOrl ytne. quotes .a. corres pomndent a oPulk,. as estimating the number of volunteers -in the field on the 9th instaut, to exceed ten thousand men. He thinks it. would be reasonabe to set down Glen nylr's forc ar fifteen thou sand m ,co which,thero.. has- been large ace. Frons 1 c bouth Carolinian. Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Pickenrs.-We have received several commuuicatiins on the subject "0o Mr. Picken's' speech at Ediefield, infrelation to the Mexican war. We have declined publishing them,. and do not intend changing our resolves. To our otlier correspondents on the same subject, weo'trust it will be enough to say, that ws are confident thiey misrepresent Mr. Pickeus position at the' Edgefield meeting. The .whole subsiarice of that gentleman's remarks, was. to show, that weought 'to b45'prepared'to carry on the the Mexican vigorously, and he only difiered wit r. Calhoud in wishing to delay the declaration of war, for a single hour. Upon this trilling issue. certain busy bodies. in the State, would make it appear, that Mr. Pickens is at daggers points with Mr. Calhoun. We sustain Mr. Calhoun, in most oif his opinions. He has been our political teacher ; but. if there is any lesson, we have learned Iron his instructions. more lastingly than another, it is to despise that fawning subserviency to the opinion of any man, which makes one a slave -and sycophant. . Those, who suppose that Mr. Calhoun satisfied, when receiving the incense Ifpraise, know not the man. Independent, in his own opinions, he loves independence in others; nor, can he be brought to 'entertain less than scorn for any mart, who is willing to place his con science and reason at the disposal of a master. Certain papers of the State have been delighting themselves, at the supposed rup. ture between Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Pick ens. They felicitate themselves too soon. Upon all the great political questions of the day, South Carolina is still undivided in opinion, and no where, do two warmer political friends exist than Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Pickens. Indeed. Mr. Pickens has too long stood shoulder to shoulder with Mr. Calhoun, in the same political battles ;--he, is a patriot, of impulses too pure-a statesman, of sagacity, too acute, to quarrel at the manner in which his general conducts a small skirmish, when great battles are to be fought and noble victories accomplished. From the Correspondence of the So. Carolinian. Cr ARLES'r!E. July 29. "Mr. Calhoun's Memphis Report, as it is called, has created a great sensation here; andyou would'die a langhing to seethe mistakes certain folk are making sib un Ofecourse,I is n foi-tn . '"!' t it-Ihilintmiird oread, and yet to ode<(of'thc imall fry politicians, I mean,) is willing to'acknoledje he has not read it. Then comes the opinion o every ons as to its meritc. and such a jumble y ou never did hear. The grea majority who have not read the. report, and who are yet afraid to differ from .\r. Cailhoutn, imagine that he hasgo se over to the full support of Internal Improvemnenit ny the Nationial GJovernment-and, ac cordingly', urge the ahsurdist arguments to sustain his pasitiodl. Others, e-qually ignorant ')fhis true position, complain thai he has confused the irhole question, and left his friends in doubt where to find him. I ari glad you have raken up the sutbject, and as Mr. Calhoan's report is a very long one, 1 wotld advise you strongly to present tis pu~bli'c with a brief abstract og its leading propositions. 'Rest assureJI will do good, and like an index, lead rsa ders to lo.ok into wihat they perhaps would otherwise neglect. " Wheni the rceport no read-carefully, it will be found a, be a masterly'and irref~ut able argument. I say this after having prejudiced agains; Mr. Cailhioutn's views, and with all the dreatd of beihig cotnsidcred a blind advocate of his opinions. It is said, in G-eorgia, tiat Mr. Calhouh never takes snulf, that every mnan in Siiuth Car olinia does not soeeze. It may be so, but here is a pinceli e no* takes, -stioug e nough, in my humble opi'nion, to set e~e ry body chee-bee-ing fromt one end of the Union to thie other. It 'will prove a cleans er to the channels of the Mississippi; just as certainly as ever did the best Macoboy to the nasal channels. Mark what I tell yo'u, M r. Calhoutb's report. will be the rule and plum mtet for intertial iniprovement appropriations hereafter. "Speaking of Mr. Calhoun, brings me to remnark,-that,it is ramored'hidre aniong his fiendse,that i'a few ddis, hie is to de liver lis..viewseon the condition of the country. Some~ says be ought not-others, that it is jpst .what ihe-country wvants hirp to do.-He will do it; and'yeu iwillfind that you hatve notbeen wrong in standing up for tiis great 'statesman, while others were trying to dout.- to-itisiniuste, and to break ham downr 'Party polities h ave of ten thrown me in opposite opinions to Mr. Calhio~n.; but it is' now, with p'heasure I am constrained-'to? say,. that a wiser and a ptirer statestnan does nor live inathe atdiot He inay not become Preideont of these United States; hut the nation will only enjoy the. ziost:greatnbes,'ahid bIlipiness and glory when it adop~s his wise system ef pohities."~ IELYThe friends o'fJULIUS BANKS, an rouncehitinis a Cafldidatte for te Office :of irdinary at the ensuine election.. Angust 5 . f 2 We-'are ajatborisod to antnounce GkORGt F. SuzJ'ntfD as a Candidate for the office >f Tax Collector,'at'the 'next election.. Dec.. -. f '48 ~ 0'7"Wete atithorized to antnootne cl. rOtIN HILI as a candidate for Ordinav.' at The Ward WettfIer'-le .cud: denchantges of the weathter, ditrni Yiisin of the year, ezhibit a most bane&I ef'ec. on. the huniai systemi debilitating an prostraing it--The stomach-and 'bowelsaedmne derang ed, giving timely notice to all;*h.ire inclin ed to gaye attention to .the warning voice :of nature. At such times 'Jiyne's Caratinltive" never fails to afford immediate relief, 'checking the disease-and resitoring the patient to'vigor one health. 'Mothers cannot'beltoo 'antious with theirchildren during this month, andthe month following;and in the earliest stages of this summer disease, whether from teethinz, oppressive heat; of'other causes, they should at onceresort to this never failing remedy. Hundreds of certificates from respectable per sons in this city, are in possession of the pro prie.or, ready to exhibit to all who may desire to see them at his office, No. 8 South Third street, Philadelphia. LIFE! LIFE!! LIFE!!! . " All tlat n man hath will he give for his life," so we find recorded in the must ancient and best of books,. but as we see thousands dying around us with Consumption. Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spitting Blood, and other Pulmonary affections, we are led to donht the correctness of the above. assertion, especially since it is so well known that a certain remedy may be obtained, which always arrests those diseases. Dr. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT never fails to give relief, and cures afier every other means have failed. This can be and has been proved in thousands of instances, where it has effected radical cures. after the patient had been given up by all his friendsand physicians. R. S' ROBEtTS, Sole Agent, at edgefield C, H., South Carolina. .B&are of Counterfeits August 5 . -3t. 28 MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS. The undersigned having been assigned by the MusstoxAay Bo.ta to labor in Division No. I, of the Edgefield Association, will attend at the places and at the times stated below: Rehobeth, on Saturday before the 2d Lord's Day In August. Gilgal, on Saturday beforp the 3d Lord's Day in August. Bethany, on Saturday before the 4th Lord's Day in August. Horeb, on Saturday before the 5th Lord's Day in August. Beulah. on Saturday before the 1st Lord's.Day in September. The Meetings will continne for seven days if circumstances render it proper Z. WATKINS,. D. D. BRUNSON. June 1.1, 1846 The nadersigned havingheen appointed by the Hoata alisios. BOARD of the Edgefield Baptist Association to labor in Division No. 4, will, by Divine Permission, attend at the times and places stated beluoy: . Horn's Creek, on .attiduy before the 2d Lord's Day in August. Edgefiehl C. H., on Saturday befire. the 3rd Lord's Day in August. Antioch, on Saturday before the .4th Lord's Day in August. ReJ Oak Grove, on Saturday before the 5th Lord's Day in August. Pleasant.,Grove, on Satdrdny before the 1st Lord's Day in September. Each meeting will continue for a week, if circunistances shall render. it-proper, 3OS.EP1 'MORRIS, A., I. ,NORRIS. ". Elders WM. WArxss and Jous TRAP, ha'ing been appointed- to laboi in Divisiou No. 2, of the Edgefield Asssociation, will attend the Churches at the times stated below. Little Stevens' Creek, nii Saturday.before the 2d Sabbath.in'AngudL Fellowship, on Saturday before the-d ?ablth 3 Agst. . - Mountaiti Creek on Saturday before the 4th Sabbath in .Angntt. Sister S 'ring1. An Satdrday. before the .5th Sabbath.in Angusi. Damascus, on Saturday before the 1st Sabbath in Septermber. . :, ,- ' The Meetings will continne for seven days, if circumstances render it proper. July!1 tf 23 The'undersigned havinig beena assugnea ny the .1151uPAssay B-23uus> toa ll:i': in Dzvis:i'n No. 3, of~ the Edgetield Assqcintion, will attend at thie places at the times stated below : At Salem, on the 2d Saturday in August. At Bethel, on the 3d Saturday in August. A t Drj Creek,on the 4th Satuiday in.Angust. At Lexinigton, on the 5th Saturday in-Angst. At Rocky Creek, on the 1st Saturddy in September, And will contintue one week at each of those places, circumnstances warrantinsg.. H. A. WILLIAMS,. SAMUEL GETZEN. July 1 . tf 23 Edgefield Beat Company, ATTENTION! T3 H. Efaratde urdleredi for Saturday the 8th Sdayof~ Angust, is hereby countermand ed. By order of Capt. Lawis Covaut. J. COHN, 0. S AugustS 5 ;. It 28 NOTICE. T1 H E Estate of Masrsa B. LovELzss, dec'd, ..being Derelict, abose indebted to .said deceased,. are hereby stotified to 'make ijme diate pdymueit. and.thtose having demands to present them duly -attested. JOHN HILL, O.:E. D. august 5 .- - tf 28 aluabile Lands for Sale.. T H E Snbscriber off'ers for sale his vah.ja bile .tr.act of.WIand, situate dn the Key road, laailing frosid Liberty Hill to Hamburg, and about 15 miles N. W. of Edgefield C. HI. On the premises are.a commodious Dwelling, StoreH -ouse, aniiall neeessary out buildings; it is as good a stand for'e Dry Goods-br Groce-. r'y Store, as any ini the District. The Planta tion is in good ordedr.'- Persons desirous of ptir chasing will do well to call and examin~e for themselves . To -an: approved purchaser the terms will be made accommoditin. .BATTE HOWARD. . August3 2t 28 i LAlis FOR SALEi T U E..Subscriber offers for sale the Plainti (iou on which he lives, 34 miles above Haimbairg, lying on the Savannah river, doni taining about 500.acres of Land y oni the-rem: ises are a two story .comfoi-tole Dwelling' House, in.' the Piney Woods, out houses, a' Grist Mill, Cotton Gin carried by water, and a small Fishery iii.aitached to it. . Also-A Plantation in Barhoul- coiunty, Ali - bams. 8 niiles'from the market.to'wni Enfaula, containing 960 acres of Land,.one-third cleared and. ijder ..good hence rt has a. two-story Dwelling House, out honses .and qluarters for sixty Negroes. - .Any reasonable (erms, o suit the purchaser, will be given tin either pilace. .Jiily ~ - --GEO. PAfiROTT. July 22. S t' 26 ID7 The Abbeville Baniner and Greenv ille Mountaineer, wll please i-.opy. .- . (7" The friends of ED'iiiD F iaz Esq., announce bit'n as a cand)'date for the eta Ta'ralpSed, fronD. ''aidflb, .ei el bia ,r y rt arly flat I utch, red or prple tbpjat,'ae , globe large Norfolk'andiywr w'Aradeen Turnip S r MInstrde9eedsfife r lttir ," 'g English Marrowfa; Pe.,--- a i . Menas cloth gater Sb T " Y Women's kid and sealskin Shoes :. Women's li g.itir Shoe, eagaa d g ea. u litl article. Barnes' Notes on Isiah, Jol,'Gd pels & Epk Dowling oo Romanism. - - Dewees'System of Midwifery, " - Gunr.'s Domes-ic Medicine,. 2 62j. Uana's Europe; KeighlaHistory of England, McIntosh's History of England, Durbin'e Observtion, in.Europe, 2 vols. 1ytler's Universal History, ' Davies'..6mile'd, Pikfe's; 6' Vogdee' Arith metic, - - McKenzie's 5000 Iteceiits, - - A set of Pea Fowls Feathers fora Fly Brush~ Bacclms, by Rev. ,Ralph .Barnes Crindrod, prize Temperance Essay,containing more information on that puhjeet thanany.ohe, Bdok. D'Aubigqy's History of tie' Reforiation 4i6 vol. separatetalso complete in 4 vole. Hebrew Grammar, Bll6le; edDitionary, the best works extant,; expressly selected for .. Students,. -.... .. Youau & Skinner on the Horse. ._ Clatter & Yonatt's Cattle Doctor,. McAllister's all healing Ointnsent, of the World's Salve, capital for Piles, thatdread'. ful malady..It cures also. Wounds,,Burns. Bruises, and Sores, in an unexpectedly short time, takes out all pain. For sale by K. ROBERT. Edgeield- C. H.4th Aug. 1846. 2t. 28-:. W ONDER SUCCEEDS VONDEK!!. alzssust. Rowazw & WArTox Genitiemi-Feeling deeply gratefl for the extraordinary ' cure- performed upon me by your Dr. C JLLEN'd. IS1DIAN VEGETA BLE, PANACEA, .cleerfullr furnish -yot with a short history 'of my case.. About seven years ago, (when. only eleven years old,) I was attackp4 with Scrofula, which increased in its ravages ti ny THROAT Was Fit LED wITIk UCIcEILt,s'RE BoNEs of~my,tEoE LAID BARR! my P1. TE ESITROYED, and a large piece of oneu of ehane 6ws cared at . My hend was alsd se Idneh diseased, 'tbart 'drinking, the tea oe co'ee, wppld frequentLy pass out at mytar : { , A iass of soniething wbich the Doctors ' led a yroea..ciie 'froes ray.npse. .1 war air der the careof, physicians of the highest dis. tinction ip the cis), and one time !RoPoNCD CeRMD, and by, requestatuended a medical lec- " ture, where my case, together.with the method of. cure was explained to the students. The lecturer said, "you are Now prrtEL., but if tae disease should return, yo.csuld mnt Lies long, as at would DESTROY YOUR Wxprari".. I did not believe myself cured.a1 tu lie,as J had much distiess in my head, and other dia greeable feelings, and at'er4 tirge..the eUsas RE-oraxxRD! ... In January, 1845. ny.mother.ealjed withi als upon Dr. M uTTRa (pr adviee. -fie said I was a very sick girl, and it was doubtful whether I would ever get wells if eer, it would be a long while.. The disease grew so mucbwese; that the pltIysciad wbo thet attesded.me saad he could see my windpie!! .$y ftceiWas also much swollen, highly' ioinamed and very painful;. and the. Dr. said lceratpafedf ime I was ia ibs cndian in January inst; WNW" tcommencedtaaigngy e "Dr llta's a in Vegetabe I'anacea.' 'he4 soon removed, and the, d'esl ' theface,.prevented! 1I no nlceis,.no pain, oany'di elaf lion in py le~d,A idnow ijeldaat Ic , I shall .bc happy to givs any: lpnra lion to the affitetewd will pttrolyl.t call uponi e..,at; y father's house in: Wes Spruce street, between Beach and Willow itreehs, opposite Spackmap's.acry.iyo Phmifidelph~, p: fcir ~yo Sig'ned, CENRIdTiANNA SANDS. Philad elphia, April 7,-1846. . . . .. .May rs Orria, City of Ikhiladelphia, is. .This Seventhl day of April, A. D.: eig' ez hiazndreid aund forty-siax, be are the sul ciber, Mi'ynr of' die said cit, perionally appeared. CH RICTIANNA SAN~is,. w io being duly sworn, depjoses atnd says, that the facts set lortha in the foregoing afdidavit, are strictdy true in every particular. . ; . . In tesitimony ,hercof,. I have hereuntos set nmy hattd antd affixp-the Corporate- Seal of the said~city, on th da.and yerbefore wtit: tten. ..: . .OHN 8, IFT, Mayor. We hereby dertify, that, thet abeve statements of our daughtel- are true tm every particutar. * qLLIAM SANDS, *PIhila. April 7,. 4 . - "Ctuller 's Panac'ea," sold Wholesale and Retail by Jos. T..Rowand, No.. 376 Market street;; P. H. hieri, corrier Fourth and Poplar. G.W.Vaugagii corner Sacksaa& Queen ats.,' Keneington, an'd our accredited Agents, R. th. ROBER TS, Agent, Edgefield C. U., South Carolina. AugustS 5 :. - ,3., , 28 State :of South Carolina,. * EDG EE'IE LD DISTRICT.' YJOHN HIL L, Esq., Ordinary of .Edge~eld Diatrict : Wheret.s Sterli::g FreniaD,'hath ap plied to me for,Letters of Administration, on. all and sihgi' lar ihe'goode and'chettels, righmsin cridits of'John Taylor, lateof. the 'Dis'trict aforesaid, 'dscoesed These are, tbefeforei'to 'cite'and admon-: ish all'and singnlar' t6e kindred and cred.: ifors 'of the'sald deceased,'to he and appear before me,. di our' dext''Ordinary's Court for the said District,'to lie tidlden at Edge field Cou'i ilouse, on'tbe 17th day of Au., gust inst., to ebow' Case,~if' any,. why' the said~ admninistration should dtiot granted. ' : Given dlndet my hand and seal, tfas th4 4th:day 'ol Augal, in 'thae year of our Lord 'ode 'ttotsdnd eight bundred and forty-sixth; and in the 71st year of Ateer can independejice. ' OHNJHILL,0 OE D, August 5 -, 2t 28 . NOtice. ... HF/OOKS and ACCOUNTSeo Gua U. AU& Coorsa, of 1845, are now in ay baadii lforcolledtiob; anid unless setdedi baa reqnteatedjto put thoem in suit im~mediinl.' H..R. 8S Nf Statef 6 So0ih. a. 'EbGE FyE LO DIS2'OCT RDEI ED, that onE Era.Ceurrttdquy' ~Pfr.'tie Disui6tafd.'esidebe 15hjhale last Moirday.1inAtsirnt, (being thec~hir dayaCZ said .ona,),to continue- in-.msion,.amtiLilael nnished bsinqepsntoWn th kqk~1 - have been disposed of. .