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I -! r - iDG15FIELD C -1 S' W tSESDA . APRIL 21, 1817. iarhasrecentig ;made its 'w;Ch i:atClh paihin tie low ptation on which it appear -ale been considerable. rti eavy riaids have again fallen S ' rTiha'diOn Thursday evening ane _iible shnwer, and'afler Sl autbecane quite coo er our readers to another letter, gpet-r rn'aand esteemed correspondent Svepublish to day. In com. - h his other letters, which have been - ?~ead before our readers ,.duubless it will be alhen-int f ef erest.- We -learn from some ott e ~is" ealii h we have'seen, that the South Siii* iiindAlibima Regiments, fare attacheto Geieral Q.'itmnn's bri ade;are rdred nimmndiateljafler the sur ' der ofVerCtz. to poceed to Alvarado; tow of he feapcoast about thirty miles south SfVPera Cruz. It was supposed that it would surenderwitlittle opposition.-The Palmet " :to-Regtment was generally. ugood condition , :hough iie iias:hadstaffered much from heat "; and. f~atge 7iid the weaht orsuficient clothing. : Danieksler.-This dtinguished man bfill ubolyi iVjtSou thCarolina. He will =,na reae Cotau'Ibiseheiers he will be the ; uestso( Jiom'Wt C: PreitonPresident of the SosiCa slina olle'ge. He has never ei viited Soutda aroifa. are tr n.- - V0 copy from the Charl ozMercury,.an article upon tie in rseasinpresperity ofzthat city.. We are heart i rejoiced to hear that the trade of Charleston - during tbepresent season, has greatly increas ed.,- Thtmnprtugeand wholesale housos, we - areiufohi d iavediaeavery beavy business. oani o ili' 'te sld severalthotisand'dol >a fare rfoi a d,'Cti certain tiine, to ;cont O tt s, andotiers 'We have no 'on ha'Nfl a rd&that there is Soont r forother w lbieous <' atsiniwabope to hear of other establishments Sduring theanext wister.. Thu-.aprospesity of. ~~Cbarleuin dentifed withteat oftbe State, dDiequ.I'd asogce gf stisf(og 'I egitisce 6fherotedni dEithoGmn. ,- i"? j'~ n be'iia lI ibie ?r o j h as : theappoint Y cP T ~ *eUIREsqi , ff'eteni thie following - s)widhle rk secondeifrby 'Jarneu' -uryffqt naiinif ~ ddhe :n ar ~4est u ~in d4$ etheldeath f or drpro onJra, ,4 thait in det nm te voaiin jriai, blameless ialrbh sg sna; aznan distinguishr ~a-~ throughout life byhis incorretptible probity, ?by d fdelity of hiiattachnients, >byhis tynwmknssand independence,.and. by4 ,stei disdai eievery thing that sa vireisioserity'or arti~ee; a an Whose stsihijdoihilLaibiniiate character, secured t.2o bhingensisitilhi aposition is: has profession,. anad up career thron~h life and whose nuoble'i itieb irdi'Fnivetsal sconfldence -,Ta ntokein'of our sincere - eset "tFJe 5~. f the .deceased, we IAiD npopneeft artp, the usual badge of nOE1j fltispace of thirty. days. r~hue~oWhatiusaimperfect expression oIpathymwyitphis bereaved family, in fiicopfo-'ithese resolutionus be Go F.9Aidlaw Es., it wits reseT ~ roeidsngor this meeting ~ ~ept~ize ,n f ld i vertiser, .coin.;PBTi'lli," Ch~airman. F~g fied::a~g6thApril 1847. P ~~li ' pyioriwhih in a pre * on'uig Buat do izaebe~oacc :Pies md.in Edgefield Dis. trice.ye saw lately at the store othq y p,.sin this place. a I.sket ful ef b'emitul ujayn1ipea manufactured in our -Distruet1Notene oftthese pipe.was precisely 1,lleksether, bzcall- bear aconuiderable re -sembcidglionise llainly'that they,were of besail*@Taliifff On every''dn of them, was cnt r' wThviiiG Ts *tilovers of the glo s w ecm~n the per. e fteepps and we wvili olksgw. We are always est ~ocZ aufactures, and we wou .leseda .to see these pipes brought diP~Veate Coaemiin Georgs.-We learn thei Augusta Constituti6nalist, that the sCwa f Volunteers, for the United States - J~whiucl Capt. John P. Campbell, had tng n ugsta-, is now complete. 4~tr "bJ~ ~ (86) rank and file., Cap ~ '~' I teewedorders fronm Colonol 2f~ ~ ~mand the regiment of a e menitaoned company will fonn' d~ immediately to New Or jowhieb P. Ad ones has r -~-~em t~fd Cpta a been raised in thme duntieal ser en tilc Jefrersan. This com pany bas: sent. onati anpplicatiln tobe taken :nto the service. , jllumination in honor of te Viorg at rVar Cru.-The. City of Augusta. .Georgia: wart magnificently illuminated, and a grand display was made upon the receipt of the .captureso' Vera Cruz. Charleston, and Columbia, South Carolina, celebrated the victory with appropri ate honors. The Students'ofthe South Caro lina College, got'ip one:of the most' beautiful spectacles on' the occasion. At 10 o'clock at night, they firmed a procession two and two, each man carrying a blazing flambeau, and thus they marched through the streets in silence, until at regular points or intervals, when the command wab given, and they sent up a shout for Scott, Taylor, &c., with, admirable effect. The lights were between one and two hundred in number, and were very beautiful. The main street of Columbia was brilliantly illumi nated, rockets were thrown up, bonfires were kindled, and the cannon of the Arsenal poured forth salutes. A general joy pervaded all classes. Rise of New Foundlan-.-The New Found. land Times, states, that tlhe whole of the land about the neighborhaod of Conception Bay, very probably the whole island, is rising ont of the ocean, at a rate, which at no distant day, will render useless, or greatly injure, many of the best harbors. Observation proves the rapid displacement of the sea bed. From our Cor:siontdenLt BACK OF VEaA CRUz, 29th March, 1847. Ar. Editor.-The siege of Vera .Cruz is. at last, at an end, and this morning at 10 o'clock, the garrison of the City and Castle march out, and lay down their arms. In a few minutes the banner of the Stars and Stripes, will float' from the Castle of San Juan De' Ulloa, as well as from the walls of one of the most strongly fortified cities in the world. I must do the Mexicans justice to any, that with their scanty force, in tmen and supplies, they have held out remarkably well. The num ber of troops in tha.City and Castle.have been variously estimated, at front four to five thou sand men, with as good a supply of artillery and ammunition as could have been furnished to anv city in the world, but I have no doubt that they were po ysupplied with provisions. On the 9th ins e anchored off Point Sa crifcios, with a force of about fourteen thousand men,-and immediately commenced disembark ing, preceeded by Gen. Worth's brigade. which was formed in line of battle in suif boats. On the same night Gen. Worth proceeded to invest the city, and took a magazine. situated near a rail. road, in front of the town, at about two miles distant from the same, and also took the ruins of an old castle, which is said to have .fordierly belonged to the family of Malebrands. On the 10th, one or two of our brigades met with some opposition, and had some fighting,: and. on the 11th, our brigade was 'sent-on to tiheir relief, and the Palmetto Regiineut had rather a'fierce engagement,' which continued for abontanrhour, with a insofseven men in wonned,,iieluding' nnr::LieutCol..Dicken', son. Onr own company, the "96 Boys,';were m tchezpo ed'to,the fire from.tly.btcries,of rt-enery..bit escaped'witfot .:ijiry. The g non:'galls neR. rilliliidk-around'fnks a jo'tnagh' hey misise'd 'tsir airi they-Aye' :t m unelisiiess3.Captp S:iiptesr coaxpug il iry As pssaeil4 thte hottis'tdf*tii sefroti the small'ffrVsfnilii'eceired'thein'ostdamnaga, Ert t flaiutbsaurning'qft: 26thist, the aini-hiligu thegit~hdrathewnemyr a W. oralprley;imnd bagiiu- tot-arrnige ewith Geu.pVrh;.on :e'Pillowv, and :Col.E Ttten, lietrmsof-a surrender.m -^ S30th1 Mdarch l.ain notable tosiy, that the City and.Castle huiva, indeed surretndered, and' thit-they ire au'this monment garrisorned by oar own troops. I hadthie pleasure yesterday, to~ see the enemy haul dowen his eolori, and to see our own flag, waiving frorrievery fdrtified point, both on the City of Vera Cruz, aid the Castle of San'Juan-De Ulloa. The terms of the surrender, as near as I can iseertaini, are these.-The Mexican soldiefs were to march omit, and surrender their arms, ad be released nn the parole of their officers, that they would fight no more in the p resent war with the United States. The officers of course, wvere pitt upon their parole of honor to the same effect. All public property, with the arms and ammunition havie been delivered into our hands. I inderstand,. thlat we have receiv ed about six thousand stand of small armnh, and near two hundred piecis of artillery. I do not know the quantity of amnmunition that has been delivered over. The number of killed and wounded on boftT sides is very small. We hadl from fifteen to twenty killed and wounded;~ and the enemy near two hundred, and I amn sorry to le 'rn that the greater number of tamose were women and children and unarmed citizens of the town. It was impossible for the result to hate been oth' erwise, for our batteries could only be directed gainst the city, anid we had no-:neans of as certaining in what quarter the womten and children, bad'fled for safety. Our brigade, under Gen. Quitman, is under orders to-day, to march against Alvarado, a town aboti thirty miles sltant, and then to return and follow the nlatin armly tn'nder Gen. Scott. which will proceed immediately 'to Ja lappa. Our brigade will probably have a small fight at Alvarado; but I thitik at Jalapa or Puebla will be foughtthe great battle of the campaign. The health of the army is tolerably good, but the weather here is very unpleasant indeed, and the water is scarce and disageeable. When we get into the mountainous dbtintry, we hope to fare like princes. You will know how to make allowance for my bad composition, for I have not even had a chance to visit the city, and I anm evezy mo memexpec.ting to march. Mty health is good. Yours, &c, SA LUDA. LATER FROM THlEBRAZOS. Fromt the N. 0. Picayune. AprL 11I. The steamship Telegraph, Capt. Auld, arrived yesterday from the Brazos, having 'sailed the evening of the 6th inst. To Mr. J. Harrison, or Virginina, we are indebted for papers and our correspon dece,. Mr. Harrison went to Mexico with Mr. Whiting, to bring back th- remains of Lieut. Archibald Botts, who died in the service some mouth since. The rumors brought here by the Harry Long, turn out to be unfotinded. Gen. Taylor did not get up with. Urrea, and-of course there was not action. Still there was rumors to-that effect all-along the Rio Grnde~ and one was compelled to note them. Ge~n. Taylbr mad-e ample arrange met., it would appoag, to keep open and unmolested.the comuuitation between Caniargo 'nd M onterey, and after that pushed on 'to Sotiltllo A train was to leave Camargo on tile 30ih ult.~for M6nerey andiie escor df iVf-ginia regiment. - Fremt i N. 0. Picayune, April .10.- 1 d.BATTLE. OF SACKAMENTd. Defeat of tie Mexicans-Fall of thihiia -We find room to-day for a c decountof the battle of Sacramento;.fodght for the, possession of tleCity of:Chihdahua. We do not find Sacramento laid down on any of the various maps we have of Northern Mexico. We presume it cannot he -far from Chihuahua, ,however. It- will bet recollected that on the 23d. February. the American troops were at Carmen,;movingd South. Carmen is not much.:over::100 miles from Chihuahua'.: The battle.took: place on the 28th March.: when we may suppose the Americans had advanced .60 or 80 rr.iles further South. The number of the Americans, according to the Mexi ican report we gave on Tuesday lastwas only 900. while the.Mexicans, by their. own showing, had about 1600, and. ten. pieces of artillery. . . .... . We will only add further. that the des-. patch of Gen. Heredia, who commanded. the Mexicans, is given in El Republicano of the 22d uIt., from thie. papers :in the. War. Department "relating to the loss of Chihuahua." The place whence written is omitted. Garcia Cande's account .of his participation in the battle we do not-. find in any of the papers in our possession. From the N. 0. Picayune. VEaA CRUZ,.April 2, 1847. We have not as yet heard from Alvara. do, although there is no doubt the place is by this time in quiet possession of the American arms. This motning a detach ment, composed in part of the 241. Dra goons under. Col. Harney, started for An tigua, an old town north of this, to take possession, and from this point reconnois sances will probably be made -tuwarls Poente Nacional aud Jalapa. From appearances, I do not, think that Gen. Scott will march with the main army into the interior for some (lays to come. He is straitened to a degree for want of transportation, and it would ,be but bad policy to move' until every thing is in readiness.. The latest movements-those by way of Antigua and-Alvarado-will have the effect of bringitg all the .horses, mules and subsistence in on both sides the main road to Mexico into the American c.amp. Among others who have arrived here with the week, are twojor three'gentlemen from Mazatlan. They say that both Up per and Lower Californta are in peaceful pudssessio'n of the A mericans. They say nothing of the arrival of Gen. Kearney in; California, but fie might' havenredche Monteiey, oni the Pacifie,-:withoututheir knowing itr They speak of-ta .boat'-be longing to one of our men of war having been upset, and that allion'board:perished. I shall-endeavor to -obtain'fur lerpartic'u. I aldoulit ilther VraCruzwas'ever-asp u i tfiticiblernpresent-itcer-.. iatnly.wayvitrawellivenedIi Gen. W-orth iasa2dptrdseariti f tdicipat lawvs'airdltteilatityn tvltiisire foredi noihe letber bail J eheiv..re aEisafie lit4 nifetiece't? i4forri.siin tion; al the magatzinies are full of it. STATE AGdRlCULTUR A LSdCETYE OF^~SOUT H-CA ROilNA. The followist~ Preiiums will he awar ded by this Society,' at its iemi-amnual meetitig at Aiken~ on the 4th Wednesday, (28th.) iin July iiext: .--. 1. F'or the best Stallion for Agricul tural purposes, t -Silver Cup 'of 'the value of. - $10 2. For the best Mare for Agricuhtu ral purposee, a Silver Cup; of the value of. - 10 3. For the beet Bull, (native,) over 3 years, a Silver Cup of the vatlue of 10 4. For the best Co t, (native,) over 3 years, a Silver Cul' of the value of 10 5. For the best Jfack, bred in S. Carolina, a Silver Cup of the value of -10 6. For the best 10tiue, bred in S. Carolina, a Silver Cup of the value of . 10 7. For the best Ram, adopted to' our climate, a Silver Cu p of the value of. . 5 8. For the best Ewe, adapted to our climate, a Si~lver Cup'of the value of. . 5 9. For the besi Boar,- adapted to-. our climate. a Silver C-np of the value of - 5 10. For the best Sow, atdaptedl to our climate, a Siiver Cup of the value of .5 11. For the mostsuccessfui a'nd ex tensive experiment with Marl, for three consecutive years, one completo set of Farmer's Register, by Edmund Ruffin. .12. For the best essay on the Ag ricultural capabilities of . Bartwell District, and the best mneansof devel oping and imnpr'oving them, a Silver Cup of the value of - 10 13. To-the successful comisetitor in a Ploughing match,- with do'ibte or single team,-a-Silver Cup of the value of 10 14. For the best Subsoil Plough,. 10 From the AMa. Baptist. DoMzsTrc Mzssros- Bokio-Da. 3o N so s' Ae e With regret - e learn Dr. lhitson of South Carolina, ha bealdbipslied by a' painful domestic' afIehion to abandon for this year at least, all his ageniy for this Board. -- He purposed visiting the principal pla ces of Georgia and Floridae with the view~ of awakaning a general- interist o'behfalf of Domestic Missions, -and iwtth special ~reference to* the Baptial chntch nt Talla hassee, Fld. His heart has been 1fir~som time, fixed on establishing thie catisesof tr-tlth in'that place He designhteteci6nid a-house of wvohship there, so isoon anthe could secure fu~nda-sufitet. Oil hiis or ward trip he purposied dli-adey iwfurhe Board ,on his return, for Tallaanee. if6 fir J~ ..4tr" .: J. '. prcisecf .ftb ie ffitdoth '-atrd .aft Qitj la 811CCe$S w66In, tcF turux no b a C Jected O" tie 1 a 1 0 0 1 requir - ,_. a t[trho ne ;he r c i v d' ?1! ON W, , . . ",c .,nit + Ed;;e et n e N1q jl eir pr'eacber fur !i hkre a : reseatr year. '.f)r.'J t.t p i commuJslon. t tt f ClI'r -/"P'ft 15-.r (rai +l1 e r'" ?'act f tt t s *p i'ors uii, .p=; niicio : is-.9 atrt i etidmiti 4,144V ties,- both as a'M'ioister .tie sVl1 js. i C.T , 7of' iie o p ' to A4ent, (e d gsio .expect . , we adoexionivuh she ,Board -* e,: ii1 e'tteT fletiere $a'n'rearze our di SHeTehaies 'hie"afictioti anti qt .pr if m 9ie rnove =and=ihat'f! ab toTre sume N c1ir: sec'y.::: Nicol :; We.ei n t; q it ', of eei,&firoin the palm t j ;"ate tiMiy' APT L RADO,. &c..&c. ' From tGsd l: ", ;Ap nt 14.: - ;II?;S ste9 ith'Capt: Couillard:: fro tYer (. "bg ofi he 6th dins'., . pri ed -i it :[ho:.morning of ihe;l ltb-- Ivaradowav iaken liptthe attia, on .tfie'4th inst:r +Od ,-< .iCoI::H"arney, in corn nato [ sions : and ade ;tachmeo FR.t Twigg s division,: ' idokos esli''trSt a htigiie; captaring:oua :otBcerei'ife f4ancerira: ;,.. ,The of v' nb+e ?Itb inst." t6iYd " lifla pa by,' divisions, ,Geii. 'it Wthaihkilce, fo!!ow edby ',Qe wiifivblunfetri, and Goa Wok 1bofrstidivi'ion of reg ! ulars.' ring ' &rear: y>>Tbe healiti of I .the"arniy:. a ,, d yxaL. :,: : Tha two,., its reported-to- bave been taken, by outl tar YlacotaIpa:n: 'and Coss gioCOp ve Alvarado.:. They, have a40Aat resistance: .Theyare ---pentn"she: fi ne inland Mete f kh1 have_.tbeir outlet to the. G coif$:; 1"> lq.-.Mr'., Kendall in Ii roil utt>ti* .. t rtp to: one, of, his lei ,tersthe qy;isatiout;etartigg.wich all hes Bess +r ,t ieintencioa;; pf ceptu ring every gty ownand port on the en iire Dirsican: toael. Tho;v a e& r pnrt:.nt..Vera Cruz, was thJ& a tn.-'Apas "tcpuld", dispute die passagt;,o.-Q! ' !GPs .toy, exien With an arm qr 20 n ut i.wAsanindeli oiemtitni '6.11rr.. endall attached 44 t ?15 f-- ,i M iTSY.rJ ' Die i in Shan Avs, wife' of Ca it." rt ay'this District, in the tin year:?i: Tba dt nirslritdity.iof dentli,;:to it rlninntes;man s, gellter fvitt Avv;, pYnbiiti Jlj tH teslsJewtiriy until erably- e11;ilan evsrit oft he in tat;thrif i X every a ' Sein An t' w :whoae shnpe'' tiiPir' :4r] a :brr diciiongfil .'prnpnred" -1 their titi d; tejirie+st tt: :13ist n it S so ant i-'t :# it At "present' obituary. I t e'w 'sf ntt pult ppwbn iele, 'of'je et " J ?35 .11 1tfl nlFi'l xi C ++t adC AR -11kept t0,.. t lie lived. 'Major Jeter a,-dnting hie whole life, a citizen orEdgefel jlTsftiet,:and for the ist 36:yeers ca4w;i hnut irtespjoa,'&resi: stron yattedheil 3t fe liii j of iside ailnng assoceitnif.eAft6ei'1vite pnased through the nsual cotirse-ofaucadenichtuidies. frider, the tiitiWn of the celebrated. Dr::Wtddel; he pl'eed liiiiiselI t a studeni of iaw; under the insfrec tion'of Abram Jiles Dozier, Estqr., for whon he always expressed a high respect. In 1811 he was ndmitted to the Bar, and soon acquired, by great assiedity aiid attention, a liidcratjye practice. In 1814 he married Miss Sabra, the elde'st datighter df Capt. John Simkins, wfio died in July;:1829. leating-two daughters stir viving he'roth of whom have also t urvivid tiieir father. In 1816, by a strong popular vote, tile=Majdriag elected a member of the popn lainranch of legialsture, and was buecessively returned d such, until 1820, when he was elected Shlieito- of the Southern Circuit. His success in this election was a strone evidence of his great popularity and infnence in the L. gislature,:as few persons, at that time ehlnld have prevailed.against.the distinguished incnm. bdrit,thee*cellept and venerable Robiet Stark. [Ii1824,iMajor lier das *main elected to the sameoffice. which lie ield till its ierrd*erpired, t wiiih time.,by some alteration and curtail nent of the Circuit he lost, his poqifion. In 1834:he, was again elected a ietii'lr of the loauseof Representatives. and 'ids again re iined:in 1836. In 1838 he was elected to the State Senate. and was again retrrned in 1842. During his last, term in the senate he became listressingiafcliited with the dimness of vision. which iidured him. from a sense ofdnty. to give to his place before its ter.m had expired. His success in life, and especially in n jealons pro. ession. amidst the competition of uncommon alent and iihility.- is a praclical and enduring fnilmentiry on the moral vafise and great uil. tv of the n'alhiy for whiclihe was preemnent y distingniglhed.-uncom promising iutegity. ie was, ill ia true and fullest sense, an hon. at-man, ,which has been well said. to be the oblest work of God. To this leading quality e added, intrepid -decision of chiacter. and reat industry. Ii approaching his purposes, o was frank and direct, but sometimes inpul. ive to a fault-whilst, he was tenacious of his wn rights, his sense of justice, and regard fur onor, weresafe guarantees against his violat ng'the recogntized rights of others. His mindl was.so constituted its to induce him to take di eat, safe,-and obvionu views of things, her.ce e always acted nnder a safe, sound, ind nn mtrbarrassed judgment, in relation to conduct if men: He possessed uncomitron powers of bservation, and had a memory, so far as it re ard individuals, as tenacious, as his talents for observation wad strong He was a quick obser. rer, and an accurate jndge of men. In this ree >ccthe had peculiaritiesthat made himextrene. y interesting. enabling him frequently te he gra. ;hic and striking.-in his descriptionsof scenes id persons: if ever lie got sight of a man, and tad an opportunity to form his own opinion, t was one whieh. lie would maintain, against dl the worlds' beside. His nppreciation of nen of elevated sentiments, and striking pecu inrifies of character, was nitch higbier thdn his usitnate of great ability .founded in fearning, ittiocienation. If there waiarry dne vrho des. used a mean thing, br'a love character, it was r6bn 'Speed Jeter. 'Like all menu of'stiongv narjedacharacter, Jin uv'ersii'ns of.tlie time be ing; and I believe they. werg tempo'ary.. ,dere trng and nndisgirtsed, but his friends 'pas bidingTo rsm lnp his dhariter fn few voyda, h had the gnalitis of hei'rttiiminad inssii edhfidence Uand :coni angd' aa 3y indislr' he acquired a hanaom'eji tine,= lnby ncianissprnddie -dien doi L: 1<s .pqblicuofficerishebras'contscieteiosarff< lithful tipkably-dresptchful tJtransag s~ienofh u;}nos avnadrim;>t~i pru ai -t yneeet tso fndsvidals. H es jid Efl ioP il b tie ,tog roi be in vain attempted here,- itiart idotil seemed .tirhave tiein gifaii dpWhis drakeIhim all ijkall, MaoriJeter was~a person. emarlgablp for tigh and manly qnalit1 s ith ome strikdtpccnir isei, that wdll ..long. he einembered ih interest, huy'theT trid who as offured ti isshu t bnt nerancholj rilitet to it menmar. - J'.GRIFFEIV, Commaission .llIercllt; elceivinag& Fonwardinag Ageni. * AS declined the idea of removmig fromt ENHamburg, and avails himself of this nia hod to correct that im~pression. He wvill continue to devote his attention to ho best interest of his patrons, and solicits a onminnance of their favors. Hamlinrg S. C., 17th A pril, 1847.. . april21 4t 13' ?ew Sp'rbag and4 Summuer T HE Subscriber is now receiving from New York, his supply. or.. . SPRINGR AND SlIMMER D RY V O OD 8 vhich is th'e largest and mbst desirable stocke rue has ever offered in' this cit, c'onsisting of a rery great varien,- of the newest and most fash unable styles of'000I)S for LaidIes and Efennenien's Wear, which have'been impor-tedl this seanr. lie would'reepectfully invite the Ladies to :nil and diamine his assortment of ehich' are Very rich and beautiful. People froin'the conitry. visiting the ditf, would do~ well to call and examina his extest uive asaisbrtment before putrchasing. sag he isd ,erminedto'sell on the lowest terms, for Caulh, >r to phnemtal Castomers. WM.-H CR.4N2, Broad street, ant door West of thb. . .Rail Rnna Buildings. Angusta, Geo., A pill, 1847.. april21- 4t 1t bjagin! Bargafns! .Seling ff't Cost. KNSES.TION and Scollo'p Trimmings Sy~ds. , for 25 cents, O'peniork Boanielis, wrth $6, fcqr $3 50, *Common Straw Bonats; 25 to 62j cents,. Needles and Pins, at 5 cents a paper, bels Crockery and Hardware, with Di-y Goods. and a well assorted steck of Fancy Gooch -and Perfumery, will .be sold at Cost,- fo -one month from the 1st of April. Come in time to get Bargain . , april 21 t f' 13 f3'O TH'E FAIitLFSS -- L If any doubt the wonderful po~uers o " DR..CUJ L EN'S NDIA'N VEGET A BLI PA'NA CEA,' weitvite them to'eall p-oh Mr Isaac Brnoks, Jr., .efferson street,- fonl-th doE west of Shmylkill Sixth street iGlo'w . ioMusl and learn'fromhisownlips'ofono oh the moe astbnishing cures' of Scrofula ever. Qer(benie oi a' huiman being-or call at thejeadenae hik father, Fjeventh' and Vine streets. 8'ol by. . . O'(S. T. ROWAND, 3'1J3 Market street, Phl'adeliito .f' Rd~tBERTh, Aenti Edgefield C I ceottecarolia apiS S 1 ~ Sl . - - ' ri i- , rI Y) --J'...r Frost's Hi" y of: heOnited States, i$as4,.; trated; .' a ~ Gnin's Domestic MIediciwe," 2 ,'i f, - ijilton's Poetical Wnr k Barties' Notes on Isaj,, do do on the Gos 'els t tOnited Mthtes Explorir Espeditibal vo( - _ Mn'deila Cookery, by . cidx.a l e D'Israeli'sCoinplete-Nol..'y Mrs. Lincoln's Botany.Smfibl's G nnr, Davies', Smiley's and -Pike' unetac,. Walker's Dictionay,. New ork ad aonstock's Phirnsop hy, tud otherMiel nneoms Schobl Bonk.., for sid e &ai e: Cheap Store, or R. S. ROBERTS. april 23 .f 13 $ STATE OFSOUTH CAROLlNWA' EDGEFIEtD DIgiTRI. NTHE COURT OF ORbNA1 ii ,YOH N H' L, Esquire, rdi'aty i of Edgefiefd District . Wheres, W. A. Harlii,' all aroIII: S. Jeter, IrerJt npplied in te tioitL eters of' - ; Administidiron, on all ahd ,iitigsap ilt, "h } - goods and chatrels. rights ad cridits o n : John S. Jerez; fate of the Disz t afore said. deceased. These are; iherelidr. to ce end adn6A - ish all and singular, the hin ed aind ci-jeai - tors of the said deceased, to Ih ' e d 'p3iar 'K .bef1are me. at our ieat Oi-didaiy's Cout - for the said District, to he holden ai tilge 'C'' Ileid Courit House. on rhe 4th dag ofilayr'-~ nex', to' show 1ause. if any. *hy =th said adritiuisritioit should.nin he krahi6ad'= Given undeimf,6aidp'd deal,,tii the U 19th day of April; in, tiheaaot.our Lord one thousand eight hundrid andi for ' 1"i ^ ty seven, and in -the seventy Grst-Searo American Independence. ' JOHN IlILL, o. r b , 'i April 21 2t 13 Ta Fun Bark Wanted T H E Subsriherw sbesto purchase be -3tween Fifl m rnQ HdndiaJCordsof - good TAN RARK. foi Whih iWr; C ii-will be paid.' Apply to M. FRAZIl . april 14 tl -. , - '.e= 8e~ing' dlW es Ceut for M0onn Only. - HE Public are now convince$-ia-ly of the trith of the above, n d iti .Chea' ' '' ' as my-Goods were before: COS i diiett - thing, and never were Goode sal o l6w in ibit-tai' District, F thall go N6rthliteend.olthlis inoib: $Sr> and ihen old prices. ifl be rehumed.. My 7iwekd d is but little redtced bf il ,purch ipa ela , yet. Penlpleare just being to utdat .am in earnest. and I trust none wl1(Joie t opportunity of obtaining bargaied beat assorted dfock in the coin try - . . , R. SRODE pri 7 Ta HuaEer UpeeBajtr oi tly intent willsppr'tsty= n Satrii, efih f.t O.': Weth'e - FrOSBOUNR 4~( ~ - la t e rtri - d-ri 1-. d'ay'6'efoiefor.D'rill and latucIo1.. '~ ' The Lower Battalion at Mount illig' Sturdaj the 24th of April fr D'rlUf ah'd' Rd views Officers the Friday byoe for D'iilV"' and Instruction. Oflicers will estend hiiodr t'o th'eii l. ink~ti lions and comp anies. - . . Col. 10thi Regt. 6. C. 11 a. npril7 -3t1- . Valuable Lands for Safe 7 H E~ Subscriber now off'ers for sale thd' tract of Land on which he no# nesilps". lying on Log Creek, nine miles west of' Edge tield Court ffoutd'. dontai'ning rihe hiihdred and- nifle acres hidhthere is about'lWe 1idbi dreds ncres of wondland. On tiie' iiehde' ib a l'arge and'conifoitable Dwelli'ng FJoue," aniif all other nsecessary out banildings. The lilaht ' tion is in good repair. Those wibhti'g to' psi'. - chase can calla'nd examine fo'r themselves. . .F. BORNE. april7 3hi' 39 LL persons indebted to tbi sdstate iif Ili H. . A dhael Watson, deseased, ar'e required t',~,w ma~ke immediate paym n t, anil all-the credtorir are desired to present t ir detih~nds'dulf pro ved, to the subscriber,. II. R. RAINES, Ezedraaf. a'pril 14' -' .' dt '2 NTEW GO4". TI IfE Subscriber is ie# r'ecdi iid ## sfn *.did Stock oN E WGOO'S' it the B/dtliI Store formerly oeddipitd lif Fa'esley &r lh'ynn, consisting of allkin'd~f DRY GOODS, GRO tS, HARD- ~ WARE, CROCKtRY, BHOES, ANI! WI'S, to which he invites ii'riends and the publio -- to call a ad examinie foi-tihemiselves, before pures chasing elsewlierd. -N. it- G'oods vei-j low for Cash. B. C. BRYAN. . . ApriI6th 1847. t, 12 - .7otgie tO $NgigSgle .WidCer.. T H'E Graniteville Manufacturing Compa'. rif.sish'to purchatie na MILLIONv6 t SUangles' to be delivered anid slaokedet.. Gianiteviller For Shingles 18 inohes .long ,, inches wide5-8thick~of prime snig. weldrw they will give $3 25 per thtoand i. for'similt.. Shingles & inch thapk $2 3. If mttdeou tiis Cdmpanies land. a faij~t llo.w'ndrilt be re~ - qtiired for the Tuihet. - - - * W ..GREGG. ajm1'P eSin 12 . , . NbROWNSIUGA'It -5 Loaf' do' .Crushed -do s Pu.rveriada do' - ci Ohtrihlede do' f Sugar House NlOI4SBES1 ~ ci Newe Orleans do - West India dlo COFF'EE RICE, VINEGR&o2t - I;''Forsate Iowforeah ~ ~ '* usarch ' 5-4q. J'cWLL*S