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'.;"R 'a Oe -'urs4a woorzung "tbe~hera' ' , odiztiiTlit n cotton crop; c !cooiSpell does: cot, pre:: A,_T6 q afftd'ftraz dought; but heaa i ell'at this place, ca =bw~iWLThe Temperance , ..wh was aissigned dotfime -when the society, s ~ ~ j Mi netohave appoint. - oahday of July next. sak~etiig1 Winasboronglh, had been 4', ioue firet i adecisiofl ofthe Annual Metixfl ?eewbo oras-.' AW'=Qizenndstandrtiatata recent mieeting o'I OciQeu fColumbia, the Town Coun elIt4uthored t iaciibe fifty thousand .,dollfritLra ihe'cflstructon of the Green -h~inue antd'Coliuimbia railroad. Resolutions in ,f or tie Ra to Chr lotte, N. C.. x ec= d~ Severlgentlemnen' ad P ~ ijtr.,smxubia.-A meeting of Sift~e t l~ba a held on Wed: a ir 'br or'' 4 oifidaking suitable ' fo h reception of the Hon. the were made by g atItai 'n,:and -theca;received a -hearty * ~ mnthbe~meeting. A r.esolution mak a i" iit of the town, was adopted. A .t comia '~ofUM'"entlemnea, to carry into effect )IM q~ton' a a 9wted" 1 s 3oic, tlifolfaanresoltion was r Rev. " S A .Child, be request ' edo;4yertbe nn'verar7address before the S~eiet~y+5as 8aturdayi1brfora the 3d Lord's day Sinlta . b-a1o clock.-A.-Mid, 'and that Rev. .-M '' b'e; and; W. P. Hill: be re qusi dei'teadec on that occa. yreqgest of the Society. Ex> fr~oth a'leter ireceive'd 'by agentle al own. a'afndend attached to the wr=i . a fierendan * "I ~to you,* aihrec~ath.fo }rt-eo{ lb-tec Ru1'OT i Uteehay-' o r'Iit~l tiip t ~a ns, fican can, ~~ camp . flv ? e tfg...sJe ;oriSD.at te;rat:! woy a., i. uhbotsys Law Anna has ai pla'l 9hclsiaii l'ilae, twelve miles 0 - eranaitik u ttention upon this alad as e rable' 1 ji d tropiter ittaheGitJ f xico.. a'dotinicatlon between muAtlknbsand Pad. cific Oceans, at no great expense. could be of fected'.Thibs ould baeof ineitlculable advan ) tage notronlyi toth iuuiere if our own country, but to6 'wliole world. A union of these seas across ou s contineit, has heen lang? nat anxiously idsied. dould'thistbe brought about, the e ieaie'andihassrd in' vsels sail-' ing from our ports-foi tfe Pacific wouild be lessened immeosely . A correspondent in the PnbhiorLedgesraystthatIorme members of the Cabinet arei probably of opinion, that the pos s$ino oflho isthmus would-be of far greater idvantage than any territory south of the Rio Grande, oi'south of the 36th degree of north latitude in California. The Palmetto Regiment.-We regret to learn by letters received in this placethat a very large number of our Regimert were on the sick list; at the latest dates, with measels and diarrhea; and. that the mortality 'had been considerable. The Regiment with Gem..Quitman's Brigade, was-to have taken up the line of march for Jalapa, on the 16th ult. From the tame -source, we learn also,. that Lieut. Roberts, Col. Tilman, Dr. Agnew. W. E. Watson, W. Middleton and J. J. Martin, have been discharged, and are on their way home, .the latter was appoined a Lieutenant in one of the new regiments to be raised, and is returning to -recruit, the former discharged ii couseq'ence of bad health. Isaiah Starkey frour company is dead, Richard Watson and a man by. the dame of -Riley,- who -went :fromthis place, were -lost in - a .vessel which was blown off' on the night of the 26th ult. these are the only losses no- have heard if as yet in the comnpany.-Abbevile Ban. ThePalmetto Regiment.-A letter has een -received in this city from Capt. Blanding of the Charleston Volunteers, which states that the Regiment left Vera Druz, for Jalapa, on the 16th of April. The health of the men, generally, was ood.-Char. Eve. News. Arrival and Reception of Mrs Webster. rho Hon. Daniel Webster, .accompanied )y is lady, arrived by the - Wilmington )oat this morning, and took lodgings at the Charleston Hotel. At 12 o'clock the Committee of Reception waited upon him, and through Col. Elmore, as Chair man, was tendered a cordial welcome to the city. - Col. Elmore, in- tendering the hospitalities of Charleston, remarked that ur citizens, differing from him on many politicial questions, were yet happy to-pay a just Iribute to one who stood among men, pre-eminent for genius and talent;-He tad been instrumental, while occupying the office of Secretary of State, in settling an important boundary question, "and to bim were the United States in part .in :ebted for the amicable. feelings which mow subsist between the- people of both countries. South Carolina was willing mad ready-to extend any act of courtesy-to a distinguished,son-of Massachuseets, - He oncluded by agata bidding him welcoie. oA the city. Mr.Webster responded in a feeling nman er,'-acaea the' roflired courtesies.a bh7ai felins ad wrog ta ie pe >f Charleston, if he failid to do so. -Mas zahusetts regarded 'South Carolina" a~ a risier in ihe estifeeracyof.States."- In the Revolution thiey batd fought' alionlder t'i houlder, and the .soil of the 'latter had rank up the blood of the'sons of the for. ner.' It was true there were many differ-L nes ofopinion existitng bet ween the North & South ; but in* sentiment & feeling. where patriotism was concerned they were ne. H e was happy to be in Charleston ad to partake of its hospitalities, and he :hanked the Committee for the flat tering nuner in which they had extended the welcome. Mr. Webster was afterwards waited .ipon by the Managers oft he proposed Ball who, in the name of the citizens tendered to himself and lady.-Mr. Webster ac :epted the invitation, and the Ball will Lake place on.Tuesday evening. Mr. Petigro, as Chairman of the Corn itee of the Bar of Charleston, tendered im on their behalf a Dinner. . Mr. Peti ru said he was happy to be the organ of to pleasant a duty. Mr. Webster replied n appropriate termns.-saying it was an >d custcfm for the Bar to dine together, and that he should be much gratitied ii. teet with his professional brethren. The linner will take place on Monday. Altogether, the reception of Mr Webster was such an one as reflects equal honor on tim and our own city.-Evening News. F'rom the Correspondenceo the Char. -Courier. - W A Hl NGTON, M~A 4. The rumors heretofore prevailing in regard to the character of- the overture made to the Mlexican Government by Mr. Atocha, is confirmed. It is certain, -too, that the manner of its reception nd the subseqloent steps taken by Santa Anna, envinced. our Government that peace was far distant. It is now said, however, that Mr. Buchanan is confident that he will receive an overture soon from the Mexican Government. He may, per baps, have received some intimation to that effect from an authorised source. - If the Mexicans irsisu upon the with lrawltl of our troops from-their territory as a prelitminarj to negotiation, it will not be acceded to. But, perhaps, Mexico will simply ask a cessation of hostilities For a certain time, witti a view to entertain ivertures. That is likely to happen hether in sincerity or from design to gain time for strengihening Santa Anna's posi ion-and it will doubtless be granted. But the moat eagacious and well informed men here express the opitnion- that itr the present state of parties or factions in Mex ino rasting peace can be rnade. Santa Anna is for war, for he wonuld lose his pwer if he made peace. The party hos tie to the clergy . are for w ar, hecause. it vill be the medoni of destroying thie hierar hy, The masses of the people are for war, for their hatred of Americans is pro& portioned to their ignorance. Even the iergy will resort to any means short of impoverishing -the :huerch to crry onthe war. ~ Tte t,'i~c forr: dr-n r hconirriu . terest excit st eterdayit e ofrge 'import c 6fentinovelrjti- rjuria ideetetrds herai of=alady a respectabletfamily and the rother of a large family, charged-with -the -riurder-o ber ,owi or her husband's-slave.: -,The Court House was thronged with spectator of the exciting drama, who remained .witl unabated interest and in' undiminishet numbers, until the verdict was: renderet acquitting the prisoner. We cannot :bu regard the fact of tbis trial as a salutary although in itself lamentable occurrence as it -Till show to the world that, howeve; panoplied in station and wealth; and. al though challenging those sympathies whict are the right and inheritance of the femaie sex, no one will be suffered. in this com: munity, to escape the must siftingscrutiny at the risk of an- ignominious death.- whi stands charged with the suspicion of murn deriug a slave-to whose life our law nov extends the egis of protection in the same manner as it does to that of the white mang save only in the character of the evidence; necessary for conviction or defence. While evil disposed persons at home are thus taught that they may expect rigorous trial and condign punishment, when actuated by malignant passions. they invade'the life of the humble slave, the enemies o our domestic -institution abroad will: find their calumnies to the contrary -tiorwith. standing, that we are resolved'in this par ticular, to do the full measure of our duty to the laws of humanity. Tae State Ws. Eliza Rowand-ndicmern for murder of a slave. - His Honor Judge O'Neill charged the Jury eloquently and ably o! the facts, vin dicating the existing law, making death the penalty fer the murder of aslave, 'but, or the law, intimated to the Jury that he helt the act of 1710 so far still in force as ti admit of the prisoner's exculpation by hey o" n oath. uuless clearly disproved by the oaths of two witnesses, and that theywert therefore, in his opinion, bound to acquit although he left it to them. wholly; to-say whether the prisoner was guilty of murder killing in sudden heat and passion, or no guilty. From Central America.-T e Baliz Observer of the 3d instant. says-"W have seen -letters and papers from Gua temala to the 18th of March, inclusive but find nothing in them of interest. Strange to say there is not a word abon the reported invasion of a portiot of tb Mexican territory by Gen. Carrora, ac counts of which we have seen in ihe tats American papers ; on the contrary he i reported to be paying a vi *', an Englisi vessel of war on the acific side. WV rather think our New erk contenpordrie have been imposed ul on. At'all 'vents if such an expedition :'has really been un dertaken, 'Gen. C arsrcais not in com mand." Edgecombe, N. C.-Previous'itherde parture of theregiment of volunteers.rror North Carottia. the ladies of Edgecorbn presented the "company .farmed-'inthe country with'aEsplendid flag.' wruobtb theirdwh fat'hands." " Miss Sarah"] Heward was chdised by her coniipnions't present the colors, whibh she' did, pre facing, the; ceremony with~ tani addrest page o today paier. It ias shown 't us bya afriieiidT and we weie so riiuel struck witlifts be'auity and tho'jierioti: spirit -whichf it breathed7'that weiequies'ti pertissioOno copy it' Whbat can he''m'o ton'chirig and beautiful than thi'olloinia "Remem~iliar. it is not more the flag ofihi brave, tlian'the flag of the virftious a nt we implore you, in behalf of our'istersc Mexico, should the fortune of wvar laae them itn your power, recollect that a noble courtesy, not less than a high courage characterizes the true soldier,"So hallowei is the influence that clusters around tha single word SISTER, and so strong. witl man, and appeal from the sex to which hi MOTHER belongs, that we venture ,the as sertion, no one of the Edgecomnbe volpa teers-even if his assoc ations with theabat of the world have given his moralse wrong bias,'wvill act counter, while in Mex ice, to the admonitions of Miss Howard Miss Sarah, if we, (or rather one of WE get through this Mexican watr with mone enough to carry us no F~dgecombe, yo will shortly tl:ereafrer find a heart an band presented for your acceptance. D. not get married before, we pray you.W love you becausof your speech. Matamoras Flag. Statue of Mr. Calhoun.-T hc stat d e o Mr. Calhoun. on whichi ,Powers hait beei for some time engaged, will'be" irfy ir onte year from the present time. Speakini of his model of Mr. Calhoun, he says: "I have no head in my stutdio, unless I be that of Gen. Jackson. wvhich strike, visiters so forcibly as this does-and asi now appearson a statue, the effect is muel itncreaised. I have made the statue aboul four iuches shove life size, in order'that when it stands alone it may not appear di mittu tive. Mr. Mafil Deposed.-The Rev, J. N. Maffit, against whom grave charges have been preferred, has had is bearing before the Conference of the Methodist Church, arid the result is, that he has bien deposed from the ministry and cuiufl'from church fellowship. The decision atnd sentence oi the conference, properly certified by Bish op Janes, have been read in all the New York city Methodist churches, none but the- members being present, Lengthn of Service.-The following table shows the amount of-sea service seen' b) some'of our principal Naval oficer's -Gom. Stewart, 23 years ; Com. Coaner, 15 years ; Corn. Perry, 20 years ; Capt; Newton, ~18 years j Capr!" Greg8ry, 18 years; Comn. Stocktow 14 yearsg~ Corn. Shubriek, 15 jears ; Ca'p't. "Breez, 10 years ; Commandei Sands,- 1 years. The "Stubbxrni Old:Taizkee"-T he N O. Picayune .st ates tilit tfe dayisfter th battle Sat'a i dhreased a letter frori A gus-Nueva to the Governor'of Coahuila in whic~h he said thatt he hiad merely fal lea back to that p'oinitto procure proia stons, when he would renew lia attack that ho had three times wonthe battle rJ' i'rf K + 1i/w.J: ( ,g' ' bra i.; fs"+r - . buy Eit; Ce ' aylot t ae;sru b a stubborn d. r u 8{d t p0 dQN ntbon bor. nerret. t thti roeite;,geat* r h' Fa aLOf "_fiS, gazr}t..j r AS- 6a x240, fe .a peih rivIr. tor t., affo ttc rum Mich gan i -hyribe',(sGeats o:u t an'ac"a' West,.si doi ape' ,. and about "to.be: Icotntn :ed 11 gyitewith ihe"3,ut1'alp': "01 py."41 :,zTh'esTl$gti:i pe has bees exten". "ded to. retie yrgt audisno In sac r 'cesstu,4_-.. p , iitwe a, t iat.'to gi , and. . Waebiogi i soonYreaca a:R icti . Tbe AniliV ' at read-admirabe in the houiroftd : h 'ba !e sieen manytArabs ( :-die;=brute r. t l see one beg his life;or , utter a'aiuomepl complai c. ;.,.V beu his, hour-19-do' i eaointnendsrliissoul~io. . I14ohsni jsts SletiFn's.;, ,x ;... New.. Hbveu; Aad "fir' otter;-executtid for-the murder?o 0sbgrpc on.the scaf fold-aJ fi spei ple,-ebd. affectingly wa ed ; to, beware.of the temptatiQ tl em: * rtt-w driukiog> sad:gti pllitwed"taexist _ip:all" Parts of iher which hbad"" first, led: him astray::;an' "{bmbgl t-him to a' prema=: t re and= n nlobt death. "iAbsetice ii d Ati''rabsent=;mtoded geotiem MO' anon, yesterdey;" ntiilPkitlin erbythrotri a stick into therog! r hie dog to Jump in fur; and fetcli'io ioadvertaatiy- plunged in "himselfahd :gwimming to'tlie shore "with;ihe:atic ivden histeeilh to the great.. timuseYt tii o 5peetatrira:-Boston Beep A Sgiii trta .-' a young lady resi dingttithee b hOOd of.=rurviu bag Ctvd pet egti #rre ;' ,Jvfio'e frolies she nefurally takes=couait o:it tere$1:: During are cent':visiton;;foTsome friends.. they were taken otiiE: Ti'beir 'cages,'when one of them' en Je6lyirlps i-a -M ;'atixioui.;search; was made buc _ ut effeci, sill a shsiek from onefofTh i ' tjlieauties f ihe party ' led to d lh@9t iiMlIn cicevy; thaftheiniscliievous fittle =aoiaial; ett ii9 bustle"to escape, had actually ta1e4efi 'era" that 'part ?of the fairgtrl,"e $eit whieb-is supposed-tir' give adfdit betohe'fedialo- figure:: Xim itn Netvbg r 1airict;bn-Thursday;evening' tho..6t6'iitiit.; y 1he Rt:v.'Mr. Hyde,-'W. Jss. s H. .Mss *a place,11U. ASS *BARiB J.,. daughter:pG{Dte Ole' n::of thatAistrict. d:. Tbe:fr>e s}.+of nMajor"ARYtAH. M JONES,,.apl s licahim.asa:candidate for the I:ggislat 2Ro fell;the.vacancy; occa :sioned-4!, death;: ofrJamea"S:<Pnpe, E jqe 40 ('.Tbe fria ' oC Jr1ME3'P?1NN.'E:Qgr:' respectfully an unce 'hiui, as a candidate for;-0 ce ofT ollebtor,''actbe ensuing elec s " f 12 07 The.fo ggeiitle"inen.are announced ta's h eirj'rldd dta1 forihe Office. of .Tai:Col)e a t tii g eleetioa : D CSI: "JOI3 TTGLBUM, GEORGE J' BEpp RD; s. ' s . y ' Lieut: JA i 'tB: rI 1!<tfi B ?, jyin ".A AldCMif0N-WILLING i t i fr; .eroit f 'is 6uine "ttgai i!dto' i sa~ o ri~lif ffe tat';atthlerblaistdnd 'rmsigr occupied'y Messrs. Lehlmair.& Co,.(llefote they remloved to Mrs Smith's store,) alulland: handsiae assortmeat of . READY MADE CLOTHINd., 1bES ,ATS,.CAPS, BONNETS. C.ROCK ERY,GROCERIES, HARDWAJIE; i ca't,.ever arricje generally kept in-a coin= iry Stoi% whc'ivill be sold cheap; indeedas 'loas circuinstances would periit-any person3 to do, and he pledges himself not to. be-under sold by any one there. Hoping that the citizens in the neighborhood will give.hm a call. ,he, will.only say..that he has just received.a new ..upply of GOODS, .never opiened at the.Court House,.arid will con tinue daily to receive, should business warrant The bIsinise will" he -still e'arried on at the Court' House, at the old stand, therefore; call; see, and satisfy yourself, and you will be plealsed. J. COH.N.. may 12 3t . 16. NOTICE: . IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Tin Factory of this plaee, belongs to me exclusively: and that it will be'conducted in the oillowiag matner, viz.-All sales of Ware, the. retail pri ees will be for cash.. The wholesales, (which in no case will he made for less than. $20,) will be offered on reasonahle terms. All repair ing. Rooindg Guttering. anid other Job Work, is to be paidforewhen finished." The Work ofthis Factory, is in every case warranted to-be uade good. H. R. SPANN. may i2 I t -16,. Sherif's Sale " BY virtue of sundry writs-of Fieri Pie' cias i me directed, I will proceed to"sell at Edgelield Court House, on the first M(onday and Tuesday following. in June~ next, the folfotving property, ii the follow: ing'nained'cases, to wit : J. G. 0. Willkinson vs. John Siurgeneg-. ger, the tract of land whereon ihe defend ant lives, containing four hundred acres; more or less.; adjoining lands of Dudley' Rountree. Wade Gloverl and others. ~R.P.EHumplireys, lbearer, vslE. P. H-. Kirksey, the tract of land whereon' the'dd. lendant' lives, containing three hundred acres, mire pr'Ies, adjnining'lands ofJas. Swearengen,- B. Bettis, and others. William ,Whitlock ads. Nancy Johnson and others, the tract-of land whereon the defendant Laurence Willing lives, contain ing one hundred and seventy acres, more or less, ndjoining lands of Elizabeth' Whit: lock John Whitlock, John Green, and othee. .. George Parrott and others,'severally vs: Ann Hull, .th'ree lots in the 'town of Ham burg, known in the plan of said torvn as lots'numbered one hundred and seventy five (175),:one hundroil and eighty-(180)' and one hindred and thirty nine (139). Elijah Watson, Seur. vs. Oratio Haney, the fract of land: whereon the. difendaut liveseontoining two hundred acrosnidr& or less, ajdining lands of Nathan Norris; Nancy Corder, and Obadiah' Bodie. aihit & Hook ' Johr Holly; ihe' ,traitet iihd'ife'ren she defintihies codiaiingfour} hutndfred acrs e more or -leitas, a'ai6 Sneig ifoe Johio Langford; nitih&it'-s lhominas Kerna/h vs is illisri lieffr 6e'rt; WillikHIN's'oodifyy""&f5r C6.rand -o :. s:.H 1T rer&D ufy' 'a fot ian hen entlidurg, S. C., kowna. ini theplain of said'town'as lot numb'e'roe hundred and thirty three (133), frooting fiy feet on Centre'stieet, and rutnng. back'one huddied'ani lf' yfeet.' Edward Thomas 'vs. B. F. Gonedy, a house andi lot isn the-town'of Hamburg, S. C., known in the-plao'oif said toivn as lot number seventy four, fronting fifty feet on Mlarketastreet, and running back to Mercer alideel, bounded by lute No. y28 and 75. Pinckney H. Ashe vs. Joseph Fnrgo. son, the tract of lanrd whereon the defend-' ant lives, adjoining 4ands of James Stew art, Richard Weatheringtona, and others. J. M. Clark vs. C. W. Cochran ; Wy att Holmes vs-G. WV. Cochran and L. B. Cochran, the tract of land whereon the defendant lives, containing three hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Mrs. Carroll, A. Kilcrease, and others. *John Hill, Ordinary, for the distribu lees- of- James Terry. dee'd.. vs. Mary Stromne, Admx., and William.Strome,jr., Adm'r., of William Stromne, senr., dec'd., the tract of land whereon the defendant lives, containing three hundred and'ten acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Le'v is Reynoldse William Strome, seor., and Samuel C. Strome. Leaphart & Hook, anid others, several. ly, vs. John- Charles,- the tract of land whereon the detfendant lives, containing fifty acres, more or less, adjoining lands of H. Risor, Williant itheridge, the heirs of Leitsey, and others. James C. Cobh vsi. Elida, alias Fliia beth Carter, the tract of land whereon the defendant lives, containing cine thousana acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Jno. Marsh, John Wise, and others~ 'Term. Cash. - H. EOULWVARE, S. E. tD. .'nay12 . 4t 16' ST ATE OF SoUJTH CAROL INA EDGEFIELD DIlSTRICT. IN TI*F COURT OF ORDINARI. BY JOHN H1I1,, Esquire, Ordinary of Edgefleld District : Whereas, Thos. R. Anderson, and Beny. H. Miller, hath applied to me forlLetters of Administration, on all and sinigular the goods and chattels, rightsoad cretdis of Jamea Miller, late of the Distiet afore said, fsceased. .' -- -.These are, thberefore,-to cite and adman-' iah all and singular, the kindred and credi-: tots of the said deceased, to he 'and appear before me, at our next Ordinaryi' Court for the--said District,- to-be holden at Edge. field Court House, on the 25tht day-of-May next, to show -cause,- if atty, why 'the said adtfiinistration should qot he-grante-d. Given under. my band and sealr this the' 10th day of May, in- the- year of- our Lord one thousand eight hundred and for ty: seven, and-in the seventy first year of American Independence. - -- JOHN HILL,o. E. D. -May 12 2t 16 117 The friends of WESLEY BODIE, an nounce him as auliadidate for the office of SlietiI', at the enining electiot t. februsar24t 5 ersonsare warne again con a and pi lin Tor an fH iiti l one Egoi, to any-perrwat brLmy aei VnlageProperty for Saie4 ,; T H Eabsbrib' being desi~roh6 of.ch4 T i is!liati~ngfwriatt~ UiBi "?r d GdT:with67acresofiitd-tachedginer Village of Edgefeld.: Te land -being sii atgd all within theoipcorporate limits of Ihe vill it-is well improved.hayingw .wel of 'de ;. in the yard, inad.sgod small Orc'hard. Ti wishing to 'purchase small his could le' so clommodaed 'ith a portion'. ifi inai .' immediately ,'on the Pine; House'road a For "; - particulars apply to the-aubscriberon the preai ises, or-to-Mr: B. C. BryandahenIama n.%bsen E. B PRESLEY-' may. 5.4,t Notice . LL BE"SOLD, on Moidey.the 17th ' '' inst., at the late'reuidence of-Mrs.-Na v. cy Bartlett, about two -miles below-the:Old.e.- ^v= Wells,.all the, real and .personal:property: o Richardson Bartlett, dec'd., consisting of land s and - Nine likely erohs,.. Sold for pnrtition, amongst those interested. * Terms of ale.--A credit until the;5ah 9r December next, with note and approved'scicau city. .JOHN BAUSKETT; r a' . JULIUS BLED5OE ' may 5 2 ONE MONTH MORp eling oW at Cosh:t :=^ : HE Subscribernot expecting to eare' 6 ,ason as he anticipated, w.ill goonafor, short, time:to sell at cost, aind ,coritimiajo lo.so.- :r:t until the arrival of his New Goods from the North Birgins can therefore still behad frL a short time. :Thif will partly preveittil'diff appninment of those who have not' yet 'beenb enabled to call, as my'stock is but little dinii - ished, beinag a busy time with the planters,.alfri who wish -may be eupplied, at low prices -if,? early in application.; - R.. s.: ROBER,S. may 5 t. *:35 To the Weak and the Dew y R;. BANNING; from New York, will b - at an Hotel in Augusta.,Geo ..during this week and next, and uay'be consiited a- _ tuitonsty, in referenceto the applications of.the body BRACE.:whiih has relieed sotan Thonsn'nds of local and'general'lannran 'd l vocal Palni6uiary;Dyspectid. Feniale Loconidsete live and Spinal Weakness and Distortions-soo , common in Southern climates.. -The Brace perfectly comfortable in its adsptationa ad gives immediately evidence of its utility ifever A gratuitiina trial is given of it, for fnnr days. The attention of public speakers ind'feeble Ia dies and children is invited. -' may5 2t15 Hea Quarters. . - 2ND REGIMENT, CAvay THE EDGEFIELD SQUADRONOf a valry, will parade' at dgefield*Coii House. on the 3rd Saturday- in Ma' atate and equipped as the law directs-:' omies sinned and-non-commissioned oicer ths.da previons or:Driland-Instruction.. y An effective return' of the Arma nd.Aqeou o - - trements of the. differentlcoui . . The Captainiofcompanaesare e'bargedwit . the eztentiih of-,tiis'irder zr'thei eev u - IHOS. W. - "a " I .,. -lTIUt A R SAE % - - taHar dware at'e st , Dry o at t .eiike Drags edi Grocef i lk~~~4e * ook to your interests, only one"'wiefr-now to redaee ny stock- a little naoreea R.S. ROBERTS-~ april28 *. lorf ,a M Bnck wheat Fluvery fine, a small enan. taty yet on hand 30 pounds for $l 00 - Ladies Dress Caps 'and Patascis, ty c heap. - - ~ a Books anmd Sltutionery, ~~ SE.LLING AT COST S. 'T).< . T3 YTLER'S Universal.History, . ~ *; Bell and Stoke's.Practie, * Froet's H istory of the United States, ills-,e trated. - Gunn's Domestic Medicine,. Milton's Poetical Works, Burmi's do do Scott's do do and Waverly No - .. velsj -- - Earnes' 11otes on Isaiah, '". do do on the Gosprels & Epistles. United States Esploring Expeditioti Svos.4 Modern Cookery, by Eliza Acwii, . D'lairaeli's Cornplete Novels, a,~ Mr*. Lincolna's BotanySmith's drriiiar"' ; Davies', Smiley's. and -Pike's Atithmetic, Walker's Dictioniary,;New York Readersan *Comstoc'sPhiilosophy, and other MidsdekT i laneous School Books;. for sale at the p -- *Cheap:Stote, of. -a~ R. S. ROBERTS. 3 april__2__._._tf - ALr:M,WlTC8HCRAFTOUTDON~ . a S r TRowand-Dear:Sir For four or r., five years I have suffered, greatly fromt'Rlae matismn inamy head, which doirig the'last yeair T - became worse anud 'worse.. For -four or fie ' weeks previous to thre lath inst., 1 hiad suffered~ 'without intermissionan .~vgeneral health wis' much impaired. my sight injured, and my head so sensilite, tbat I Could scarcei.j rest it apO no the piflow.. T'*e days since, a singls apphena tion ofyour'" MAGIC LOTiON," aehieved me-,. entirely in two or three minutes. .I have na plied it occasionally since, nai the soreness is ~ nearly -gone' So'gteat' -aid sudden was the' -'s7 change; 'that I can searcely atealize that lasin the 'same nran.'... -.*j -I have alsd-cured. one of my children, and a '' - female friend ot'headache in two or three min- u . - - So great la my confidencein the SMAGIC ~ LCTION'' that' would n.ot be withoit t abo,1~ . -. tIe for "flf tines its cost." "' *'Yours rhespectfully '~'' * JACOB W. SOUDER, - * .' No. 350 Market seet. ~ - Philadelphia,'.Tanuary 17tb, 1846e ua --ift SPrepared and sold Wholesale and Retail, by'i -- ..T. Rowand, 376.Market a reet.-a ias,.det R . S. ROBERTS, Agent Edtgeleld C. Sc'utli. Carolina; * ROBEBTS!S * - LONDON REGENERATWVECREA~dn4P OR- graduall, .darkening. the-fIair,' and~,"V Z. keep.ing it'.fromin falling of er; turning * grey. It. strengthenis wak Hafr,. aid'by its - constant app~lication);prod.nces a beautiful goss '' a without 'the 'use' of oil hem; apparent." I2i% one o'f the bestenrlioi uids' :n existenceh>Priel* 50 centl a bottlem'- R. : IRO8,ERT& -T the'd'pi of 12cantsta , ' marcha 24- -