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tIled iw ane* twtou d co. a vaitly ter amount gofo d -were" they first tested beadstufl on. this side of the er usr EDGEFIELD C. 1H. =c; DZSEsDAZIL APRIL J4. 18-17. ., Sever&alI showers have fallen since " OiiMoiiday evening. a heavy rain Wbis-pea.and inthe neighborhood. o, aMurderr.-The slave who red.Dr.4.-V Burt, his master, suffered enalty o.the-law on Friday last. mtidant of umbia -Dr. Edward Sill, ceatly elected Intendant of the Town of 'A Nea York paper says, that 'the Irish tadjity1have within the yearpast remitted diglit .hudred and eight thousand Geat Sothern Mail.-This mail will 4 pltia"o be transported by the W itmington l voad and Steamboats to Charlestan. From " e tie it will travel by the South Carolina, ;. ,Gerga. Maeonand Western Rail Roads to in, and 'Jn. thence by- stages, and the ,2ntigomety.. Ril Road, to Montgomery, Ala - of Vera Criu=We published last - i e, atn extra containing anuaceount of the re of VeraCruz.- This city was attacked - ut twelve thousand American troops, of 'the South Carolina Regiment formed a aftei e'o'newhat-obstinate seige, tr dered. It'rill be seen by the account in = ay s pape, itishe loss-on our side was tri hilst that of the Mexicans was severe. The victory gained by General Scott is one of most brilliai achieved. in the present war. 1st bar been celerated with appropriate honors, u pnmany towns and villages in Georgia and - South Cardina - Rail Rod Meeting at Columbia.-A large and 'isspectable peeting ot the citizens of Colum 4lawas beld o'theG30th of March last. Reso ' 'ittioui in fav$f onnecting Columbia with Grenvil'e b RilRIoad were adopted. Del g ate:we pointed t 'attend a Rail Road vtion which wil lbld at Charlotte, N. " uapm b lukis RaR ko:dConpany. Com trs at Greenville, antoance, r s esieh ces hasRleuitttfrom Chur-: e - 14orthiparoli: Wtig rt .- Great Britain' - aoog 'e utviiwe-'Iave seen, the -sovereignty of fifty 'colonial go n z~fis ul'he yearly c~.o othe colonies to mother conotry, :amouantsr to three million ~-one lundred and seventy-one thousand one hdred and Iortjsix'ph'nnds, 'of which upwards S wo millibn~ ifor'hidval'and military pur Iis? MortalWy an(Renef Commise.-W e * -sawr ittecentifjitied; that the number of deaths ~Z rhch have &Tria~Iy66. iridin Ireland, f'roto o<-'ine and ~iatendarit mniseries, amounets to Stheosaumdpersns. The Irish Relief Corn ~''1ee of Ptalleilflphia, announce that they ~ are already. despatchedtabru o odn Jderry, and area.loadrng three brigs, for Cork, .~~'Limerick, and:Donegal.- They say, that with 'a yiew to insure the greatest p~ossible amount Y a'relief, they have, after full consideration, de ruined to invest all r'esources coinung into ~ierhainds iireadstufs, and have selected ' ' th.Central Conimittee of the Society of Priends ~iulin,asths mnedium ofdistribution. They amsty aeq tieir' fellow citizens through. a .tFensylv a an, te adjaining States, to sZ'end, lboiward without delay, whatever they ~pybe.disosed to give in money and provi ~~s'ns. Bread~(uffs will be consigned as here gofore to Allen Cathcari, Ersqr., Lombard-street '&.herk and to Messrs. Siharpless & Brother, rodstreet. ~K uia and Cicsuia..:-Riissia has waged d oni t meriedessandyorbe war against Cir ~amz, in order'to subjhgate her, but the' brave 'of that eountry have defeated every ar which has been~sent against them. The ngitte quigin of the war.-Thre Otto FArte surrendered Circassia to Russia, ~~~yte~tyand the Cjr.rsssins wvith great una meialdand'resisted the right of (lie to trasfer thets to any European povier. Rlifto- Trelid.The Trreasturer of the j4'IihRelief Iund, of Charleston, (says the ngweiui Nej a ti e5th. inst.,) had acknow ied the reei, asince the 2l6th uit., of con ' 4ibouons riscoey-from the country and from 4~~hrStates,samounting to 6965 66, making ti~e wuole naount ofacash -received to date ,f8,85.-The Committee have shipped by r tel barque Pan'dora,'(just 'aiiled,) 441 bags n'" ~u, 8 barrels Flour, and 2 boxes Clothing, '3d hve potchased Corn and Flour to the ex fthe ods niow ons hand, and engaged ts for the. same, Tb. Georguiutrnal, forinerly publish ledgevi, is transferred . t M~aen, th 11 tie Messenger, at the latter "~ phe~uer ~rji'l.of the Georgia Journal and 4~I~o~~Th (~orier, heretofore published and' iii.snbiscripuod lisi, &c . tcraAArred so the new paper-which will be published by S. T, Chaphanu, Esq.. for the past three years one-of the editors of tho Savannah tepublican. and T.'Itose, Esq., the present proprietor of the bfessenger. We learn (says the Aiderson Ga::ette,) thit Mr. Ephraim Mayfield, a respectable citdzen of this [District, committed suicide nu the 1t inst?, by cutting. his throat with a knife. No cause can be assigned for this rash act, except it was a derangement of mind. Ar. Mayfield had, for some years been 'in very bad health, which recently-had caused him to be somewhat despondent as to his capability of supporting his family and meeting his other demands, and owing to' his bodily infirmities, his mind was not sufficiently strong to bear up under those melancholy forebodirgs! T souls of animals -The Church of En gland Journal says, that the question of the souls and future life of animals, has been the subject of long and repeated discussions at va rious' clerical meetings. A belief in the exist ence of souls in animals is nothing new. Men 'professing this belief, have been found in all ages. In one of the conversations of Na poleon, recorded by O'Meara, it appears that the great Corsican believed, that brutes had souls. For ourselves, we sometimes think, that the beasts give higher manifestations of possessing souls than many bipeds called men. From the Charleston Courier. Messrs. EDaTOas.-I noticed in the Mercury of the 5th iust. a piece addressed to his Excel lency Gov. Johnson. in relation to the appro priaten made by the Legisliture for the equip ment of the Palmetto Regiment in the war with Mexico. For the purpose of informing the enquier and also to show that his Excellen cy had nothing to do with the expenditure of the m-ney, please publish the following re-olu don from the proceedings of the Legislature at its last session. "Resolved, That the snm of Twenty Thon sand Dollars be and the same is-hereby appro priated. to be expended under the order of the Field. Officers, to equip the Regiment of So. Ca. Volunteers for services in the war with tlexico." And I have understood that the said amount has been paid already to the order ot the Field Officers ot said Regiment by the proper officer. J USTICE. The Condition of the Treasury.--From the Treasurer's official statement we learn that the amount of p-vblic money in the various banks, mints, individual depositories, and sub treasu= ries, subject to draft on the 29th nltimo, was $3,512 959 46. The balances in the b:nks, we believe, were required, by the sub treasury law, to be drawn out on the 1st inst., and de posited in the "iron safes." and weapresume it has been done. Most of these balances are small. but-some of them have stood. so long. at the same fgure, that they look very much like -special" slepnsites; though for what specia object they are maide, we cannot divine. Extract from a letter received by a gentle man of this Town, dated . - VEiA CRUZ, March 19, 1847. "landed here in the, lst.Division-ol Gie, Scott's army, od-the evening of the Bth. It was a glorfmislght 'to see.-the na leai fut on'the'hre pgan oenemy, i j o ndr 'i'single g imno Troops sliiglaued.a thatgit :about 12 e a n'et h hitI,and' delareI doht'iknow how I'felt. One fellowinus a'ounded (sigohtly) righit by me, anid uihen Iaw- bim tumble over, thinks-l tio myself,'my ime next. I soon gut used to it.,'ind liked the huu. Out regimnetit landed thi next-morntig, amrdI immediately fell in with them. WYe wvere then marched to within t wo miles of~ the city, and encamped. T1hie uext tmrning, at dlay-light, we were ordered to march to is lill, {which was of the greatest imp~ort aice,) for we wished to plant our heavy mortars there, as it comnmaiided both then city and castle. Well; of~ course, it was of the greatest importance to thme Mexicans tn keep us ol. doi here we all expected tc have a fight. Well, we did come as near it as piossible. not to have a regular row. I had the honor of bearing the flag of the 96 Boys. As soon as wye gained the top of the mill, the town let loose ou tus, wvith shells atid round eliot. Here we were, all in the tmost emiueitt danger, for the halls came thick and heavy, atnd it really made us all laugh to see each other dodrging can~ non balls. Here Lieut. Col. Dickensor was wounded in his shoulder, ho was lead itng the Sutmpter company, several ol whom were wounded. Col. Butler made a narrow escape, for a ball just did pass the back of his neck, singeing l,is hair, (so it is said,) I did not see him, rThe fellows stood it all, bravely, and those of our coi pany, who at hotne, we thoughtt would rather keep out of a tight, seemed as cool as the bravest. la factt, "John War' makes a man perfectly reckless, he don't care at all. This was Sunday morning Dre I left the company, as I received my~ appointaent in Capt. O'.Hara's depart. eut. All the6 Boys are well. There is only one sick, Rteynolds, he will .die, so the doctors say. We have had skirmnisbes off' and on every tday, but have lost no men in our regimnent, and but-few of' any. I saw one fellow killed by a six pound ball, and another, Capt. Alburtis, U. S. A., had his bead shot oWg'.1The Alexicans sweat vengeauce as usual, but as soon as we gei our batteries playing ou the city, (which I hink will be to-morrow,) you will not on~ ly hear of tall shooting, but also some tall singing 'out for quarters. Extracts from another letter, received in this Town, from an officer of the Pal metto Regiment, dated VF.Aa CaUz, March 29. 1847. "On thie first of March lefrLebos 75 sail of vessels-arrived at Sacrificios two miles fromu Vera Cruz, a wail of two hours. "Gen. Worth's. the first divison landed on the 9th, moving off towards the beach in line of battle, 5000 men-landed 11000 men during the day-tLheard firing up the shore, which proved to' be from th'e picquel guard of Worth,--one mnan wounded. We were ordered to take up the line of march did so,-over some'oft he taifest saud slais you ever saw, On ascending the first hill, we beard the now faitlar sound of the musket from another, and soon had the pleasure' to witness ;ho Stars and Strijeitlaatid id the ireeie. which we *palgtedswithi three good and hearty clheers at'd jnoyedou. .Bivoucked'at the foot of the ,hill.niar an.old and curious ruin. Had several alarms during .h'e niglii, Tii proved to be falo ones. Early the nett day we .were 6rdetid td march lo the adjoin -ing hill, to.relieve those tihd had occupied ir during the night. In climbing this hill, several. of our men fainted, so you ma. form some idea of the labor and fatigue of the undertaking, having to pull up by the roots-and shrubs. I accompanied the Colonel with the first company, and as soon as we had reached the top of the hill, we were saluted with a shower ofballsand shell, falling all around, but doing no in ry.; as soon as two or three. companies. arrived. Col. Butler sent Lieut. Col. Dick enson, with two companies, to route'the enemy, who were making their. appear ance near us in parties. Dickenson and his command routed the enemy, after a slight brush with them, in which Dicke son, and four or five privates were wound ed, all slightly. "The Col. stood on the hill facin the enemy, and being. as you knew, very tall, and in uniform, seemed to attract the ene my's fire, for the balls fell all around like hail. I assure you it' was hot work, and very exciting times. About this time three or four men were killed on the hill, and .one poor fellow, (Capt. Alburtis,) while read ing a letter from home. After clearing a pathway through the chapparel, I accom panied a party three miles to get water, some other parties having failed to find it, ours was more successful, in the party was Lt. Bell, of Charleston. and Ed. Melton, of the 96 Boys. Though we did no. get: the water, we found. where :t was to be had; there being several Mexicans about the place, we thought it advisable to re-. turn and inform the Col. of the fact, when he despatched Lt. Jones, with ten men, to disperse the Mexicans and get the water, I aceompanied this party also, and after firing nude the enemy dispersed. "" The bombardment hy night is a sub lime spectacle. I distinctly seen the tun-. non balls leave the guns, and following them with rmy eye seu them strike in the city. "We enter the city to-morrow at 10 o'clock. The supposition is, that we s!all soon leave for Jallapa, and thence to the city of Mexico.". From the Correspondence of the Tern. Adovmite. FROM VE RA CRUZ Landing of the Troops--The' Palmetto Regiment-Some Fighting-Nine MeA of our Regiment wopnded-Col. Dick{ inson--Col. Butler-Major Cladden The Sumpler Company-Lieut. ,T. W. Canty and his small detachment4ThE Mexicans forced to retire-Two Mexi icans killed-Coker, and Ballard, and Col. Dickerson, wounded,' 8c OhzosIT. CITY OF VtA CRU2, ., March 15th, 1847. After leaving the island of Lobos. our wt hole squadron., the, Massamchusetts hav ing on board Gen. Scott,. leading off in Sbeautifulkorder, saileddown to : nton Li. zgrdo On, ,te-rnorning of tlie9th, the genera; rder, was-gvn to set sauilaud adnancedoWards ibe ci ty. VieW& ncajne zo apichor ,ajile and;alf below thigcry. niorhinforthe foih,.,oure.Regimentein General ,Ptterson's division e 'ected a landing, and in the evenilig ireie orderid to march over.;a road that bad :to be cut as we advanced, consisting of. most ennr mous sandhills aud -dense cha parr.alls.MWe marched about one and three-ourths oda mile, and then bivouacked for. the niht near a romantic old ruin. Our sleeping. 'that night was byno means very cottnfor-. table, as we had only one .blanket,. and the dew wab very heavy. At daylight ont the 1ith, we resu~ued our march. Gen,. Quitman, comma~ading ourbi igade, was ordered forward to take the p6silion occu pied lby Gen. Pillow, whlilst the latter retired thatt wve might proceed, to take our position in line on the lel t. On reaching thais position, it was discovered that the enemy, in considerable forge, were decta pying the heighis directly on oar road, and about 200 yards distant froom es. Gen. Quitmnan ordered t'voj cornpamhies to be detached. one from thvtGeorgia ?Regianent, under Capt. Davis, and one from the pal metto Regiment. under Capt. Suter, Lieut. Cul. Dickinson, of the Palmetto Regiment, was put itn con~manad of this force, ordered to advance upon the enemy, and drive them from their heights. Col. Butler was diso ordered to send reinforce ments from time to time, as necessary. In a few minutes, the firing on both sides began, and became very warm.. Nine of our men, including Col. Dickinson, were wounded-the Colonel. however. dod - tinned to command. In ,the mean time Col. But her ordered a detachment forwvard under Major Gladden, to reinforce Cal. Dickinson. Upon the. frst volley from this force, the enemy retired--a few, how ever., wvere. seet on a distant hill, when. Col. Dickinson detailed 10 men from Capt. Mofat's company, under Lieut. J. W. Canty, and ordered them to advance se cretty upon them. The order was promptly executed, atnd this little bandl had the hon or.of firing the last gun this day, and of shooting down two Mexicans from their horses. After this, our Regimnett procee ded to take its position in line on the extreme left. This was the first baitIe 1 ever saw, and really was exciting.. Col. Butler and the staff, including tho surgical corps, oc copied a hill about 100 yards in the rear of oter acting line, a commanding position, wheace we could see every movement and every fire. The. Sumter Company behaved like regu lard, obeying every word of comitand, .and firirrg at the word. Tvwo of this comp jany were wdunded, Go ker and Ballard; thei'r wounds are doing well. Col. Dickinson was shot on the right breast, near the shoulder-bis woluad though severe, is not dangerous'.-TD Corrspondence of ie .Clurrs. Courier. WAsHiNGroNs,.April 3.. The tarifF' duties ott imp'urts in'to the Mexican poarts int OUr possessioln, ado'pfed by this Goveratent, appears this morn ing itn the Union. It has -not yat b'teen forwarded to- Europe as had been stiited,' heauser t%~6 wu~r aba *<A~ 'a e -reasonis executij COMQ~ ! ato yaa41Ilna-1 toea ma 'ar 45 S fa mid ",upon.. ur t teittned 'ot pea thihthe agency' r!; b ,pI> t re .now ; aban* doe.' e# ds Itiht he'aduuia aummr-~ii~ Tatang till out - victoraoiis aer-is . d in the city ofC 'Mla" " a t n e'c aqu est of every't rta t a" -anth'lexicai r 6t L e6: .itR ente i.rfe a a a oo tile Jet' wltle atahe ~ y . .rllend r' its expenses, mucblea* rd: s to the Gegern. meal' It wasnl utj t[~ ea en yi Mr. addy oher sngaclouis 'aadwel' a i't'Egland anid- t Fraice j a I~t r iterfere in .this ivar,,. ,i7 p'r e ( -' reimmerce with Me - t lre cuts orf.. ut M b i'g this system, leaves- t&: etcbabts zstgrouods of. corntj Iaiiatil'lieco -merd' ith Englan'd is the imsmport wibie possessed b Meiiriclif 1' ti ' promtoted. by rhiisjli o 1It gYe wines are work edf on Eaj rris'i-ac si their bustness" WI- r I eea vua mo~re active and po~werfuIiII 4teab toid'oof heavy dittes; on~q'uck~si 4r~faud ifiolif transit. and expi iutteus~2r~ .' O3u'iit aid, 'cti~rui ;goodi "will find"l abeirwy"el ' cnl~lex a- une he. du tis aatlr d rn# iu specie will 1)e re cei~e.tTo'h t ''et a~pep the whole i systm- *lI h sa:GG~c sed ;buit Ifwall b~e destrutcive. to the fri ocial aihietuf the I gotterofnenit; : * ' rhe~edir~t also uih$ ti'f uihat -whenever the. war may enc, pre'tb:secure by it faururseliies. and'lji ]l the~world."the in terior passage ahjbugh ;tb;'MIexicau isth m~usfrtn, "ocean"tatoceao.- This -desige haes lona; been .enzercanted:Tby the French and Eolih, aad~cotr;own :government. There' isflow; 4prp t , 4tdhat the 'U nited St ate' govern menLutl p1eecure it, to athe wdrldb b1whae !e ~~ty -may be made with. Mt~XIcO-.'-r t' n 3' ..: Th a n1sf>i :rsls may not 11 ujiiberrg .ti ial-interests of anan kWid;r oc- e' o1tfIe; xicans themselves. HornIv t l iayI~agh doubtfut,but - it ,ieuie'4ed~here h t ablsro'kill not be tiny ' .mo aeye a ?);rfattles.; and it notevc sippo,,l. 't~he City and-cas-. f pie if"Vera:11 V nz.i ake'tlvery obstin- _t '!'he aaut zoit ''igraifl'in the'rea I aur3'O6bthia JasVid March,~ wtas thiee: Thl~~i~a trt y nd~luck. ;ea4iG F ,a isibelieved ifisi~du n , E, k'inidmniistra, lin.ntI ot fill1 on Virginia ~ ~ {ker ntill in,:el a~retaihe Houq. i .r.ti . . B virti ofsndry writs of Pietiji ,ts iordieted,i wiltifronelid dusllat dgefield Court iouse, on the'irdt Mon lay and Tuesday id May neat, the fol ving property to wit : James E. -C6bb vs. Elizabeth Carter. he iridiof land whereon the tefendaut ives.-conthlining orie thousand acres, more r less, adjoining lands of John Marsh ohn Wise, and others. Matt Ardis, and others. severally, vs. ron Marsh, a tract of land; containing ix hundred acres, more or tess. adjoining andd of John Wise, James Powell, and thers. John Bauskett vs. J. J. Bryan, a house nd lot in the Town of Hamburg, known a the plan of said town as lot number one undred .and fifteen (115) fronting fifty eet'oi Centre street, and ru,uuing back me hundred and fifty feet. A Iso, one other house and lot in th ro wn of Halnburg, known to the plan o aid town as lot number one hundred nd thirty (130) fronting fifty feet on Cen re street, and running hack one hundred nd fifty feet. Tere.of sale cash. H. BOULWARE, S. E. D. April9 4r 12 ' Notice. f LL persons indbted to the estate of M chael Watson, deceased, are required to Hake immediate payment, and all the creditors re desired to'piesent their demands duly pro red; to the subscriber. H. R. RAINES, Ezecutor. april 14 4t 12 Ullin; ofT at Cost for One s].omite Only. HE Public are now convinced encerally. -" of the truth of tne above, nnd that Cheap s my Goods were hefore..COST iA a different ring, and never wete Goods sild so low In this )istrict. I shall go North the and of this uonth. id then old prices will be resumed. My stock t ut little reduced by the purchases made as et. Pei pleard just begiining to find out that nab in earnest. aind t trust none will lose this p'nunity of obtaining bargains from the etst assorted stock in the cn',ntry. R. S. ROBERTS. April 14 tf 12 Head Quarters. CoLuuMsA. 15th Feb. 1847. I1UTENANT J W. COUNTS, of Beat Company No. 4, otherwise called Bull 'en, Company,-2,1 Battialinn, 431 Regiment, rvwing vol'nteered his services as a private in lie "lHammand .Gnards," for. the. Mexican Var. a-farloinh ls been graiited to the said uknenant untilhe te'rni of lais service s as a ohateer.expires. ' 'ly oader of the Cornm inderdin Chief - 4 J. W. CANTEY, Ad't. & Inspect..Genl. -in tl4 2t ,- 1 enii~ d Quaftt'eve '4 LIAMseSadLs620tit Marh 181y nc~~dL Ordler. No. 2. - - -- -- IICHAR Da W ) TREV[LLEnhaving been U.'appointed and. commissioned (.Commias ry Gsenernl or Pirchases, with thie rank of. autenanjt Colonel, will be elleyed und respect d accordiinel v. B~y-orderuf thec Coanaiiandet--in Chief. J.. W. CANTEY, Aguta'niind Inspector General, april 14 2c 12 E100TH ACH E~ CURED.--. .1. Mr.JoSEPH RowidCD, No. :176 Market Si. Decar Sir :-A fter having suffered many days ud niights with ean exerntiating tooth ache, .ndtied every oilier remedy withoiat relief. I was induced to try thte effect oif your MAGIC ..OTION, iand ip mny utter ast'.nishmnent, I wVas mpletely~ ciured in five mintes Vours. I3ARTLE SHEE, IPaper Waerehosise, No. 29.Commecrce St PiaepiFeb. 25th, 1S40. A pril 14 10t 12_ rI AT E OF SOUTIH CA ROLINA EDGEFIElLD DISTRICT. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. BY 'JOH N Hi I LL. Esquire, Ordinary of Edgefieh ID istrict: Whereas, Ellingdon Claik, halb applied o moe for Letters of Admninistration, on ill and sinsgulair thie goods and chattels. ihre and frcdits of~ Mary Clark, late If the Dristict uafnresaid, deceased. These tare, iherefore, to bite and adlmoin ih all and sitigula'r, ibo kindi-ed and credi rs of the baiI -decosed, to hbe and appear selre me, at our next Ordinary's Court or the said District, to ho holen at Edge. eld Cortt Hijtuse,on-the 26th day ofE A pril ns,, to show -daise. if any, why the aid admisiisiraioin should not he granied. Given uhader my hanad nad seul, this the lh day of April. in ihe year of our ord one thousand eighi hundred and for. y seven. anad in the seventy first year of American Independence. ,'JOHN HILL, o. E. O A pril 13 2t 12 NEW GOODS. TH E Subscriber is now receiving a splen did Stock of N E W G O 0 D.S ~t thme Irik Store formerly occupied by Presley & Iran, consisting of -all kinds of )kY GOODS, GROCERIES. HARD WARE, CROCKERY,, SHOES, AND HATS, o which he invites his frienads and the public a call a ndl examig~e for themselves, before pur. laslk elsewhere.. N.1B- Goods very tow for Cash. BI. C. BRYAN EApril 6''h 1847. if 12 Wettee to Si~gl~g itfak'ieis; rj -H E Graniiteille Manufacioring Cotupa Lny. wish to purcha-se a MiLblION of hiMaigles', to be delivered aiid stacked at ranitills. l'olr Sliingles 18 inches long 4 nehes~ide5-8thck,of prime sinff, well drawn, hey will give $3 25 per thousand,; for similar Thngles ( inch thick $2 35. If made on the jmpanies land. a fair allowance will be re. 1uied for the Tamber. - WMl GREGG, Pres GMC. aprnl7 H 1t he nowyu 80EStblefibet nlow offers for Yeale= shed. trac .of Landpt nwhich he notwresidesdML I iing p.igCreel ninradiles west of; Edge { Feld Curt' Huse, bontaining nine hundred, and. nine iisid, bf whiab there is aboit five han dreds ncres of wbodand.. ,On.the. piremeis i a large and comfdrtable Dwelling Honse, and all other necessary out buildings. The planta Lion is in good repair. Those wishing to pur chase can call and ezamdide foi tliemselves . J;.F. BURNS - april7 ..3m . 12 b(ead 4i,uaL'iefsry, Af otv' P.nsau, April 5, 1847., T H Uppet Battalion of the Setenth Reg. inent will. appear at the' Pine House, on Saturday the 1st of May, arnied and equip ed as the law directs. tor Drill and Instraction ' =-?4 The commissioned and non.cdnintillibded offi- 4 cers the day previous, - The Lower Battalion will be and.appear at-&q d the Cherokee Ponds. on.Saturday, the 8th afb - May next, armed and equipped as the lay di. . rents, for Drill and Instrursion. The cnnm:s slondd and thtn-comthissionedbofficers the dy t previous. - - Major Mills is chared with the extension of=^ this order to his battalioi, - By older.o*f. de SA M'L.1;OSEY, Lieut. Col. Com'de.7th Regt. $. C. f. . J. F. OSBOURNE, Adjatarl .. april7 4t - 1 Regimental Orders, T HE Upper Baiallion will parade at Col.1 V Towles on Saturday 'the Pth ot Apr for Drill :nd Review. Officers *ill atrtend the day before for Drill and instruction.. The Lower Battalion at Mount Willing on S.turday the 24th of A pril fur Drill iid 1t4. view: Offies the Ftidny hefbre fit Dl il and lustriction. . . Oficers *ill extend thin order to their-a6akd: tin lions aqd companies. - :r By order of .t it. 13. BOUENIG HT, Co.10th Regt. S. C.; aprd?7 3t 1 SeniIng off at Costr .FORt ONE MONTH ONLY-! P R EPA R ATORY 16 a visit to the North to. " purohrise snpplie*, the snbscriber *ill .d cothimence and continue to sell off at c'6t, i'ors fur one ionth. only, his _ _ New. Esiensivc.ind Splendid.Stock'of . DRY GOODS; . Bonts and Shoes. Hardware, Hats, Tin 1Ve Books and Stationery. Crockery, Glass*Ie Garden Seeds, and Fancy Goods. His STOCK OF DRUGS; ' the larg"st in this section of the District, atd FJM1IL '~ GIL OCEINfl4& t". of which his supply will lie 'constantly kept up'-t will also be sold at unusually ldo prics, idtahl two fust articles dil not be soldisr cost, tholigh. very heavy reduction will be roade ut ped' which will be permsanutly made in Drugs,.s that hi. Drug department wi!I,he clieaperibian' in any retail establishnent'io the couitry. The 'indncenlentis grtatand'red . Persons wishingpt ? ;b. snpplies will do well to avail thimwlveofthis ' oppertu'nity. and apply sodO, if they -trish . , selection. At the expiringofa rnontl, old pri' . ces will inevi'.ably beresinie . R. S ROBERT march-31 ~ Th Stotk is gqneral and adirabljr ined rders froin thie euntry, acctiiopansed4ly pttances, pronmptly- attehd to$ski *O l ar eswreon'thespistL 1 i"r'A Row T Yan Oriler fron Johin''1il1,. Esq~O~" -N nary of Edgefieldl District, I .spal "' ceed to sell at the late residence of Pete t - deeasbd, on Tnesday the 20ith 'day' -' A~r pr i net, ihe following p'erlsonal propeIdy'oih cre-i i' dit until the 25th December. next. - . 1 Mare an.ot ue. lnsinNgn - Blacksmith's Tols-o.ad dde.Lr and Bacon, Hdnsehold a pd Kitchen Flirhiture, and a quantity of Cows, Hogs. &c.. Also, at the samo time, nll the real estate o said deceased,.conlsiS.ting of fatur hdndred and sixteen acres of land upon Littjd Stephen's 4m' Creek, adjoiniing lands or M t. 'oulIktns, (fair L ierly W~eaver's,)Jacob Outz, and others, lying- a* a on the souith side of the Lung Cane road. e There is oin die land nt,~ood idwel.ng and ne- , csary out hionsei. Upotn the .real estate a credit of utdo athd two yents will lie given..the ptrchsergving note with approved security. and a mortgage of tue premises. . ,Excifer tcil he W al annexed. 3. 1.>h tarch il t 10 4ad 42~t HOTE L FOR $ALiE 7!H E nndersigried,lteinigdesironis of ching-'* * 3,ing hiis r'esidenrce, offal's fair sale his lions. a in the Village ofEdgetaeld.8So.Ca., welknown i.'e as the PLANTER'S HIOTEL, with all the '-.2lb~ Fritutre and other. necessat appendages Exensive addition have recbntly beeti made to the [louise, auid.lnai-i'ishedIlitonghotut, which. makes it aine of the imost desirale stands for an. Hotel, idtLe u~otp c.Oinntry. Attachied to the:"7MI6d house. are, all tdie niecessairy out buildings, in"S cluding a Bar Roorn, inii Ten Pin Alley, to- ' I gther wnih fiften (1it) aCtes- of lantd, in the: a ee highest state oaf cultivation. - The Houtue.isw.y me pleasantly located on~the south side of the Pb iltquare.iconvenient to the Court House. li te Squnes pajrrt ofihe vilaoge.. To an approved pfirchaiser. the terms wilb iae easy anad accq~nunodaiiig. For further particulars enquire on the prem-.xlu2?R ises . C. H. GOODMAN. adI march 31 i -104a at ?r The Abbetidle. Banner. Greenville Moun'; ~e tineer. Hamburg .lournal, and Augusta Con'.ag stitutionalist, will please insert the above four 9 tines, arid forwa~rd their accounts to G C.' H. G LAN DiETF' FRsERFSH GARDEN SEEDS. . P!WO papxdf sfor fifleen cents, warranted. - c -' Jgenuime, dIso a CORN SH ELLER, a capital Machine; for sale by. march ~ R. S. ROBERTS8 .B -osCiPENWORK BONNETS.~K 'EGHO1tN Braid, straw and lace BONm- & LNETS, f'or sale by - . -H. S. ROBERTS.: '.-t ANAMA &r LEGHORN P*ATS. .', dENTLEMisN'S' Panama and' leghorn HATS, also Boy's andeh'bkkeu's Pal metto Hlats, for sale by . R BRS arch24 - CHESE&AN A.RA.BI -LtA1 SMA LL sappli .uf tns celqhr aice e foe f y nur-P .