University of South Carolina Libraries
Fti Oi ..th Z t re f n ee a nv e r am l Y col to yang wen~o( Egefl~ aati Ab evqlst thei chanca t h:luniteer P f udidWilldriat-they- :1 ovah grii ed, by appiyiugto Lit.A.-f M. er f t~ S try; whos anx-. i anks of his company, and go t .,1 Th~e gfby Cum alrs~ iv 3' a ohtna andl Edkefield " ac o~ a ~ iItryiog. otnes toA liil rilhis diF- e dedby a stranger a t:" 6s , clothing, c ocers as are at present t eqau ia l gt g e feel satisfied v e n :month oils roand, the quota .t g fromo South Carolina, will v vbbt Impo rted and on their march to the c ' rer f Gen'eNI Seott 'whithuir th ey. 4are ered' and, altio 'teh itio prophet;' fiedoin saji ig t era notlier year ( t a al hoapiidforward at d r u 'eir6aniy s all;for the WainwithlMezico," t ?whifaavlloin battle .orby disease,) -f ' til hy beendisbanded, and returned to their t; r sonesuidred anti sixty acres of -adbet ir of than'the day they joined the ser c s'the troubles and privations nt~iaaiae to endure,'t - : e and land landlad, a S'' ilcre itgan. e( Ta 2 l'fdres#'ti f"hAefreican Clergy of San p , Lasi i s;'otss-We spread'before our readers. 6 n o pageextracts from this extraordina li dK~ry - 'im'r asamatter of curiosity than t -ilse. It is scarcely necessary to P s' fdl of t.ie'violent slander against, our c iO tryaid the gallant army in-Mexico. e hardly think that the address can have the feetdefsigned upon the Mexipan population. a its ego'idiis'tdo'glaring for even them to d 4 '. believe a fr-Websterin Savanmwh.-During his recent j sit to Savannah..Georgia. Mr. Webster was i reeived with marked distinction, by the hos. r - pitalile citizens of that place. On the occasion c --.of apubli- dinner given him, his honor Judge t Law; the Presider t, delivered an address. to .i.which Mr. Webster made a very appropriate Sres d!yudg Berrien,:and other gentlemen , , ?ia Iddresids.' T" force of GeneralSou.-Accordiug to an aceoulitvhiewe have-seen, the force of.Gen'I. Scott. up to. the 13th of May. did not exceed a'ht thousand efficient fighting men, snupting ev y soldier able to bier arms from Vera Crinzto Pubia P sarmy has been much f ne irie 'hl withdrawal of the the -lun ' teer regi Iiita, whoe time had expired. if usb e not ociobtaini a strong reinforcement , his"'s totinia nsurrounded 'as S % fltdo j lb v eitieall. She t&S ters -.The n.e ,S~nratu . me leen in this place. t o nutes Thirty four of c pp w ie isn anmable to d e :~- wh efr.had, wthim a'fewAays,:ceased G: be ','' egeant Thomas Glenn, died of Jaundice - ,orp'pral Marion Blak and-Scott of Dyson ~ttery, and Joseph Carter fell dead on the march. The sudden change from the scordhing plains of then low... country .to the temnperate., andr comparaitively cold elevation of yJalapa, proved ri - ,viry delitei'ious to the men generall *.. -' Capt. Sumter, we are glad to learn, is r covetin-g his health and is -now considered ont - ofdanger." v Lie~nS teLr.-Tisu gallant officer, on his arrival in New.York was enthusiastically re esiowed, and preparations are making to give. hia a public dinner in that city. ie Neiv York Conferense of the Medaodist .Eis ~ North adjourned on the 27th it. A resoliatto , ' apart the third Fri.r Sddyin this month, (June, of Fasting, ..t.i ieweof the decrease of member I ~~OOduring the~year)-was unanimously a op. e. he Baltimore correapondent of*. .heCharlgston Patriot, under date of the 29th - s a yTh.ong draught in Maryland has causedI "' geat'scarcity of vegetables in the lower sec '- oto the State, both on the Eastern and ~" etern shores, and there are now many per. -..tes hiterally without food t.o eat. An endorse - ni- ent. on the letter bag, from Mr. John Spald , Poistinaiter at Pleasant Hill, Charles coun -4Adated May 26.,'states that on that day siz Spersons called ona lumn begging for meal or corn, --.%ad-itiat in the surrounding conntry many ate ---.begging from. door to door, and that no corn is to be had at any price. Similar distress pre ""-rals in othier, parrepf the State." h2le Gospel .Developed through' the Gov - ~enament end' order of the churcheit of ueChirist. 'By Wim, Bullein John. ~"We'are indebted to the kindness of the .~ausbor for a 'copy or this 'interesting work. I1let. fdrma'neat little volume of 230 pages, ~ an-4d contains matter or great importance $tGthe churches.; We differ from .the au-i ~.ior in-some of ..hian views. Indeed his '~~nredtory-chapter indicates, we think, ~'aconscious~ness that his views,.on certain, 'jiitse are not those generally entertaine~di byhis bretliren. fie is 'not however dog-i __ fai'i; bis vieire''ar modestly and res Spectfully presernud.' After abstracting his ;~eculiarties, there remains io the volume -idIWther is..of iricalculable'avalue ; we frerefore-commend thtework-to the. atten nof our readers.-The author's reputa- I ~ge sezperience, and above nl.. his *a.~%fiquestoned piety, entitle .his views to. s Areat res pect.- Cisttian Index. Netws by the -Rainbowo.-Jt' will be v~~~aour teiegraphic despatch ' r~ra'~'indVance ofthe nmail 4 titsantaal jr j-the' Rainboiv' or 23 days. We have furnished ti pb'e64ws eiqday. it4JI t b #iidbyouritelegraphic despatc'i -1 L, VPeadstu.(V had advanced in-all the -th> ro inarkets.-Char. Even NVews. nFrorn Teras.-Tine steamer Yaeli ar. ived at New Orleans on the '28th 'with i lalveston dates from oier parts of the 1 state. The reaimenLsof 4olunteers tnider he command o:Col. Hays,. left San An- i ani for Monterey on the 14th' ult., and vould cross; the Rio Grande at Loredo. [his regiment will be of ess'ential service l aGen. Taylor. Noother news of interest.. ron the N. Orleans Commercial Times. t The Policy of the Government.-W hilg i xpressing, a day or two since, our oppo- 1 ition to the projects of the wholesale con- - uest and annexation of Mexico, so freely looted in some of. the Northern journals, I re took occasion to declare our entire dis J elief that design of such a character were 'tertained by' the Administration, or ro ognized as, amongst the eventual and le iimate results of the war. Confirmation fthis view has followed bard upon its a- t ofncement. This official organ of the i overnment disavows in :erms at once istinct and emphatic, all participation of a te Government in. These imputed sche'nes t ir the annihilation of Mexican nationali . That journal of the 21st, in the course r an elaborate political disquisition, thus t rmally repudiates the charge: The other of the two charges to which r re referis to the effect that the Adminis- I tion is looking to the total subjugation f- Mexico, and. to the holding of that 1 ountry in permanent subjection to our government, as the basis upon which 1 ece is to be concluded. - uch shameful attempts to slander the po t cy of our Government cannot but disgust se-country, and must recoil upon the turnal which puts them forth. In the t olicy which dictates our present war with i lexico, the administration has never wa- r ered. That policy has been repeatedly reclaimed to the country in the most au. i oritative forms of official statement. It emands full reparation for past outrage, nd adequate guarantees against fuitire in ries, as the basis of an honorable peace. I t demands nothing more. It makes no rar against Mexican nationality, It wages o conflict against Mexican:yinstitutiotns, i ither civil or religious. It seeks indemni y and justice, not conquest nor subjuga- t ion. Tire charge that any idea 'is enter ained by the administration, or any mem er of it, of destroying the national organ- 4 cation of Mexico. or of holding Mexico in ubjugation, or of annexing Mexico to the Tnited States is, therefore, the mere slun er of faction tooblind to see the truth, and 1 lse enough to his own country to n'ke a aily business of quoting and uttering a ainst its Government anonymous slan er, which it has not the manliness to put )rth in itsown name." It -is gratifying to behold the prompti ide and decision with which the organ of be administration repels the, charge of herishiog designs at once iniquitous: in iemselver, and incompatible with any oficytthatseeeks 'a speedy peace.- Tnstil 't aitnhiermninds of the Mexicans ,the idea i trso are.light forthe mer.,lustof do I timdh, -aisdihat, coni wbat may,' our. 1 riit of te'riforial gagrandizement is. only be allayed by thdiextinetion of their n btkality'and, you arm themr with.'a mo- I ve 'iihid ii'cue to action,' tenfold, more owei-ful' than any by which' they are now. I ept togeither. A bond of union wvould, pring fromh thb universal instinct of' pre. I rving their political exi~tence: and rhereas,' there are now in Mexico, ni any onest anid intelligent citizons, who are I xjbus for peace, armity and alliance with ie United States, as the precusor of a iore stable. libertal and free Government, I t a man would be found itn the presump on referred to, who wvouldl not urge the iost deadly and uncom promising warfare -guerra al cuchillo"-against those who I ught the political annihilation of the Re ublic. Such a policy would, therefore, and to the indefinite protraction'of the1 ear. It is stated upon excellent authurity, dat there is now in Mexico, a peach party -insignificant naeither in numbers nor in tence--who are gradually acquiring in reased strength, as the progress of our rmns and the wise and generou's conduct of ur comnmanders prove that we are not the pacious vandals, the church-desecrating eretics, that the vulgar have been taughtI > believe us. This party may be ex aded indefinitely, and made to embrace b greater part of time intelligence, res ecai'+a~y-4nd wealth .of Mexico, or it any be, at oihde'sfroye and rendered owerless according to the'p rsued your Geuerals. Hetnce wverejo:~ at 2 ' paper, like the Washington Union--a 4 aper whose position gives it a wide cir- I ulation at home, and ensures careful I erusal abroad, shonld thus early and mequivocally stamp with reprobation, the, mpoitic and grouudless speculations of he press, in respect to the plans and pur- I oses of Governmrent. -From the samae paper. Foreign Meditafion.-The New York in of the 21st inst publishes a letter from one who enjoys a position that entitles tim to credit, and affords him euperior iportunity for knowing the secret move aents of the English Cabinet." The tter is dated London, 3d inst. and we xtract from it such parts as may beeof f interest to those who, like ourselves, ave ever objected to the meditation of ;reat Britain itt our difficulties with Mex co. Thie writer says: Special despatches om the English ministers at Mexico came o the Government, here, in the steamer vhich brouaht the news of Gen. Taylor's 7ictory at Buena Vista, containing 'opin on, based upon facts that the Mexicans ould not tnohd out against us much longer; hat Vera Crtiz wvas at the point of being aken, that British interests which had ien seriously disi urbed thius far by the ar were now threatened with accumu ting dangers, and finally urging that the ~ritish Government should of'er its 'medi ton to bring about peace between Mexi o andl the Utiited States. The despatches sred the Government that unless the nieditatioti for which the Mexicans had 1 den 'bribed-io ask. was-accepted by- Mox edand the United States, the prospects voe tha thile Amrtcran army being forced i itio V "Teandifdizi Vera C.ruz; Paet t uebl, iand even the cityof Mox wquld finajy nctrpy he .whole coun .rrv" so bIts'Wifstii, 'dd r-erf64tdasi:in rerndhy for ii dets ftheIvr,s and: oreth an probablI annex.itin the'enddt lie'Union. Tiis deiaitci has fallen like i bombahelfi the' ininistirial circle,, and. lstrn:tions of'ih6'9dstiixylicit character iiirg the sannfibno'fjhewbole Gabinet;. ispecially the illinistbr of Fpregin affairsg save been sent to Mr. Bankhead minister, mn' ig. 1sntoshlcoisiul tthe city of Ile. '. -Tnse i:strucio'ns,as'l have e nd froth the b'ighist' atthority. diredt nglish' mirfistrerto push-his-eforts-at' dioditarianiuto urge'a ti-arye of. peacenot o be over-scieupulos ha'to boundary Fines f the American a rteritory, provided hey retire north as far.a tke Rio-Griiude -and the' moment tie American arimy vithdraws behind that line. to demand. 'rom Mexico.the eighty millions -duetpI ingland, 'principal'.and interest, and. if uch demand is or'settled as' the English' abinet very well know it-cannot he with Cady noney or ncceptable bonds;to seize ll territory that has been left hy. the Uni: ed States. Correspondihg wvith these astructions, orders have been dispatched ithe mail and war steamers and --other rmed British crafts in- and contiguous to he Gulf, to proceed' at once 'befte' the: lexican ports, so that the moment. 'we etire, the English demand can be enforced y a military oceupation. 'The poli)-of' he English cabinet isto drive ns,.rby ;ai'r rieans or foul, from the coast and soitherru art of Mexico, in order' to'enjoy .these portions themselves. They knoththate Jalifornia and all the tiorthern mountains us ceuntry i-' comparativdly .worthles:. ;et the Americans have it, they saf;iwe. vill scheme and'sejre'the fruitful valleys, he seabord, and finally control the trade f Mexico and through' her -that. of" Asini ['he English are determined; if possible,' a have a foothold-in Mexico; they Yno.w; tis their only chance of neutralizing the dvancing gigantic power 'and influence fthe United States. They are more-.for his than for the eighty nillione, buthie iahty millions make a capital cloak under vhich to seize the country. Let them nca possess ii, and a monarchy is estal)" ished. But I cannot believe the cabinet. it Washington are asleep. They must ee through this anxiety of the English to neditate between Mexico andihe -United States;if they do not, I can show.them he key: it is for an opp'rtunity to seize he country as a security for their debt-as i minor object, and the permanent future ontrol of its rule and revenues,:to ag ;randize themselves, and check the growth if our Union ud the spread -republican. sm, as the ulitima thule of their-plans.i Leta he American Government pause are sit: eaves in Mexico a-foothold for, its ever triking competitor and ancient foe.: - From the N. 0. Delta.' TNTE.RESTING:'M EXtCAN DocuMnNT. The Battle of Cerro Gordo-Santa Anna's. Defence-Afexican Achniatoledgment of the Splendor-ofouriictory. The victory of Cerro Gordo ,appears4o iave prdduced awmore powerful.eA'pct in, he City of Mexico than sny wtischge, ave.yet gained. The enemy had never: Bfore' fought ender such fazvtreble' - uitstances i : cunlin .was neve eore sombai rassed 'and con use ; ran polpgy. Santa anna was never soior. letelys8ainped imfhis' hole liei. 'Thb trongest evidence of 'the e'xhaustionaud; toyerty of Santa Aind's imawinatiowdin his siihject, is to be found in the" sd rV ad free .expressions of the press,' not-oi'v liscrediting his explanatio'n of' the' C~fr'd lordo affair, hut also imund'.i~i ormer statemertte in relation to his battles. l'he papers are loaded with these sejti~ al Enad satirical. effusionmi. Tte' cunrid1" gainstl iim is 'i-ising higlier and stronger' -Why," say these writers. "are Gens. trista,:A mpudia, Heredia, Canalizo, &ec. o roughly . handled by Santa Anna's. riends on acconit of their 'misfortunes," vhen a -much greater 'misfortunie' of the seneral-in-Chiefis praised rather as an ct or patriotism than a disgraceful ton: 1" The excuses given heretofore by Santa Lnai's friends are not satisfactory to the tinreasonable scribblers of the Capital ['he pretence that the National Guai-d aid rot understand the use of arms and be.. raved badly in the action, is well met vith the reply that-The National duard vere -all capturedl at their posts, biravely ighting, whilst the veteran regulars wvere scaping under Ampudia. Canalizo, and lie Generalein-Chief. T1his is a good hit. )rher arguments are disposed of with like ase nd punge~'ej. Santa Anna;'in' order to justify his ou't t Cerro Guodo,' besteors upon Gen.. Scot't ntd his gallant, army higher piraiise,'and onifers'upon this achievement a more ~rilliantr renown, than our own wvarm im ginations and proud heartsoever conceived Here follows the vindication of the mil try conduct of Gen. Santa Anna in' the attle of Cerrm Gordo, published in /the 9iario del Gobierno. at the City of ifex co, onthe 30ih A pril : IINDIC ATION OF SANTA A NNA, The internal enemies of the corontry, the ecret agots' ol'our external enemnies, hoqe who are laboring to openr to them he gates of the Capital neglect no means, rowever criminal of fomenting dissentions rod distrust among us, as more favorable o' the designs of the in vader is our. own lisunion,' than all the disasters we can ufler in combat. Hence the zeal and the tad faith with the events of the war, dis iuring them in snob a manner that the lisastera of our ariny, as well in the North is in the East, tmay he attributed not to ovoluntary errors, but to treasorr. With a like motive do' they.endeavor to~ lepreciate Gen. Santa Anna, knowing, as hey do, that he is the enemy wvhom .the 'lortb Americans most fear, .imd that he mece out of the way, they will have re noved the 'principal obstacle thats.tbhy tave' met 'with up to the :presenta ime,'In :heir career of destruction and conq'uesti This idea predominating. these internisl mnemies of the "country 'have published' rarious pamphlets, representing .the tri imph obtained by our arms Sadthe.Angues nra as a loss. At' the' prepent ponents hey 'are doing the .sam~e thing' to relatione ,0 the actions of the~elegrafo and ,efro: Jordo; in both of wble@b they censuiihi 3eneral-in-Chief, jirei'meso severe ithat tonly remains tos~ehitcleri snd pressifofb'ailo l :f r."'f'J.y;(y .T A ".. .tL Jifc .,ct 3r , !r, r r r edit pC of t1$ th n colter olttlie Rirlleti'tir af% 1"y " acr e.= hose. nuthors; 114, 0. cha>sgte alp r n ." ) accuaec" o e. a>ieasaa at ' = tsfoqune ,proceeded ;' fIl '1 f fw l r lt the pre aratint s a q p p;:,1 e .:; 't t of '.judfimentaef 1} e gf i lc. tut cl., , :from:padairangements.: "We:arc gten,.to itndersland, t qga i6gq , ts, lge .a large porWn? or a ntlho is even bl aje lcfgt p yi' jog>"arrnfracle.by ratsutg,;iir"arrrit .,tlvarmy ; jcst.AS ,lf a e: a'.et'a;4t l cg'si! ''1"hlttime if the . National - C toc Wts:rieed only :read, w"ith;a e; ttegtiou,.Ihe; said edt,_ tocial, topetii ><r eahpIdeptbandthe.wick':. edness ofyt i ' pF ti of iia.autho s . Unjust* menu! yit c e. satlice;io.,detect your part><Alit ;a v etaanelintentious , s;.Withou tag gttentitia .ut._our rea eis-td tb; Iocitments ed';tn the Diara.del i raq, and inpublistipther papers, the -Rept lit o,_ 4jich certainly cannot he taxed: *j.4. t, isiity tq ":Santa :Aorta,) incite naulb er tjf to 23c inst.. givoe a clear i 1.. pta oin this~actiop =idea'oft;wr jdisei afa " e tatiaugofour en-' t emles-=sujil s ict thp ea,'6duct of the inYader;+hti ctiicebisxoii a{ ..supeti-. I brit. ilae " s ulihery,: and alb"tltaI.cgat eJ o Lfacili ,Ate ,his tri :itmp}iscr.appQ i.*teeafrtost .coma Pietel. "tliasuieltAq 11;xesu l"t.,uf; iuevii able ttiisfii'r nn Jai f:,i ;yti r: , gswa nrell :chosen; it drag l'ofti6 w te11 ;.;td, circumstances lterrrtttted, ttt'ct>gered; and all wasfdreset:hf ,to hpvtt.been. fore. seeif im-rear ~ln:.tbq :apoal incite s iic wa . ue;iltts,;:Flat,; no expec tatinn: was Npr ord.9c, the . rare,'Lbold "and;: fespetai gpersitiin ot 'the enemy, vnho;tQ=thi t etv een the. 176 and .18i h, brol a b,> i h>ae, crossed " a rav nesti t' h j e .never crossed and t iking;iiu:rei q feytlte . 9sjlion; 'which the' main body 6 ritiy, occupIfit;surprised "it itt the. IimotQ $ct14 ,' imaa.generaf attacl oti tall i site aqnnce;,"and even.-a .part oldie ert lalor:.><4r.aat'"pretended' that the Goner ,r;4jht tti' tta roforeseen ribk: but tb this raumenta ro_ sufficj relilies;.r ;c iiz r ade.:...First=thai riotent withstandin .:' d o t i.. nn rmed ,I by;the.ie*pettte p:Qf, heWhoto war. from "IS10pto4 tattier load by which: th'e enemy flaiiketE' as,,;impracticable, the Gene>tal did;ltp rieglect;:.it, since ho eta 'tinned. iii orde lb cover it, the crebter part. of his cavairy- the=tnouth.f the gorge arid.if..tii:is;fnrce;did ,not,,futf 3: the object of "its tnisstortRtb faultshould not.heimpttted ; the Gan eral.ip"Chief ; _1M1'e do. not in; .+ rt'end.:herei; t ;;e njjie, ,otid quAlify, the conduet of-th' Yj or chiefs of the cavatl= 1 n'p; fteifact; sal iat,:the . pgint. which this ftrze shouk th y ,guarded ...w.is;leftr un covered:,siid i ',,is .mote, than .suflicient. to justifyiGaa. ;apts. rlgpa; a ;.,t;..:._..," , Secondty eceajcl}istoricell. fact may serve, fot,.rka,;ee f;solution,,of ,chq quet - tion. e.,re a passage, of. Booa p'arte:ovetrtfio, " y;,St': Bernard, executed 'likewiseat+ n iih such silence and. despatch;xthas ,ftus rian .gec oral, .ale 'ceivedr'h slbe gruy'of}ieope rains,, std;.. nn 1h wji p ore c passed tliot tva 'row . fits gd-0ene comes to hai stormse, she is "lhar. have taken the precaution to refer to-som of the injured, in the event of any- incred pious end rfiiui9 niore defnite'an liord l y afiiboti'cted aceountI =:4 I am yours. '-- JosHUAHtIL Th Wheat C&o ,A ew weeks agt we remarked that thlie pofedt: for whet wa ioi3. At present we are' hap o state. that a favorabl change has taki place,' sid many fields that promise NImdst:nothing a few weeks ago,-now bi aiirio;#roduce a.handsone yield.provide the rust does not make its . apperatrce True, there are'iome fields entirely ruiner and :ever will imake the seed . that -wa ,own. In a short excursion we made 'iti tie country the.other'day, we saw itte wheat than we have seen for some years and upon the whole, we now - believe the a fair average crop will he raised in thi icinity. Harvesting operations will likeF :nmmonee with us next week.-Anderson fGazette : For a week past we have had warn eather, which to the farmer is ver' icceptable. The spring has beet? so ver, ool, that tho crops of Corn and Cottoi ire less advanced than usual at this season ind the quantity of rain: or damp weather ias been quile unfavorable to the killing a ;ras. The crop' of wheat' is not promising Yet :we understand it is more so than i vas awn weeks since ; and if it escape rust rom which it is not yet safe, there may bi nough made in the district for home con umption, but we! presume little to spare We learn that'a few crops in this neigh morbood have been harvested.-Pendleteo lessengcr The correspondent of thelBahiimort Patriot says that the President of the UIni ed States and Secret iry of the Navy have esolved to appoint Lieut. Hunte-r, -dis 'issed from the. Gulf Squadron for th, :aptureof Alvirado, t.-the-command of, essel, The Lieuleant returned home it he Ohio. - He reached our city Thursda: :veting, and took-lodgings at the Ameri dao hotel. MARRIED. On the 1st inst., by the Rev. D. D. Brunson Mr.Joas W. Douonaarr, of Georgia; to Mis S5RAU ELIZADTH. ynnngest daughter of Cal Lain Richard Parkes, of this District. IMPORTANT!-ASTHMA CURED !! ' ' WasaRoiWN, N. Y., Oct. 20, 1841. -Dr. D. Javne-Dear Sir.-Your Hair Toni a an excellent article. Many respectable pet ions also offer their certificates in favor of you Expectorant. 1. believe your medicines-are th best preparations that have ever been offere to the public, for the telief of the afflicted, an ror tha cure of the diseases for which they wer tended. Your Expectorant I -think will sooi-be ei elusively popular., Yours,-&c. . - ADRIAL ELY. I..S. ROBERTS. sole Agat, at Edgefiel C. H., South Carolina. june 9. St ' 20 ,ACON-fACOlN. JUST RCEIVED;': tV of ver sup"erior We Ide which sold tow fbCASH. . rAlib'-A f fmEIsur - _o f Aaitkle arpenteru.2 F VE or six hands zwanted soon, -thies U ftrcorninoniands; imnmediately. - , -, .J. MI. WITLLa ' --M EdgefeMd C;l1. 5. C. june9~ tf 20, Earle's. Pale Remedgi T HIISecertamn safe and efficacious reine -.hts naver bien known to rail. The al siied should try it. For sate at Edgefield-.C H ose, by - R. 8. ROBERTS. june 9 - tf 20 Attention! - HAW GA P BEAT COMPANY. jYOU are hereby ordered to mee . at the parade ground of your Com ILpany, on Setnrday the 19th instsn .anned and equipped as the law di rects, at 9 o'clock, A. . . By order of Capt. D. L. Shatv p15P. MATHIS, O. S. There will be' an Election held a the same5 time and place, for Ensig, to fill the vacancy occasioned by th pronation of Ensign Buncih.. By ordet of G. B. MiAr MSj fi. In June 9 2t 20 UodfisherBuieL Wient Floul D RIEL D 000 Fl8 H at 64 cents n pourn comes cheaper than Bacon.. Bnckwheat Flour, 30 pound'for 1 00. -For sale by R. 8.- IOBERTS. june 9 (f 20 itillitary Notice. NOTICE IS H EREBY GlVEN,to all pei sons woo have an occasion to aippet from the decision ot the last Court Martia that Lieut. Cot. Posey, is not, nor never wa athorised to grant such appeals. eth Regiment, S. C. 11. -Edgefield C. H. June 8, 1847. jun9 St 20 H amburg Jodinad will copy twice. -Segrars and Tobacco. HOICE SEGA RS and TOBACCO, fc sale, wholesale and retail, by - R.S. ROBERTS. jnngg - f 20 SHERIFF'S SALE. S. F. Goodees. B. J. Ryan, Presley &r Bryan, and others, severally, as. the same. BY virtue of Executions in the above sta ed cases. ii will proce'd to sell, at . t iose of the Defdndant, in the village of Edg ield, onf Thursday and Friday, the 24th an 25th inst., a large lot of Ilosisehold and Kitche Purniture-, consisting of Beds anid Furnituri Bed Clothing, Chairs, Tablet', Crockery an Glass Ware, Cooking Utensils, &c. &c. Terms of sale Cash. *. H. BOULWARE, S. E.. D. june 9. St 20 Drutg Store -for Sale. T HE'Subscriber offers for sale on accos -modating terms, his Stock of .Paints, Drasgs, dc., together with the FIXTURES, SHOP FUE NITUR.E, &c., in the city of Hamburg. Shonld the stock be too large for the views < miij onileisii-ing to purchmase, itoan-bereduced '-Tliere'is Eii regular practisirig Physiclaii th'e phice.- It 'would be a-desirable opportuni tytodhe 'wishing. to uriile the Apothecary hi snes'ivitth-the practice of medicine. .A piiction-nmay bespadeto Mr. S.R.8urr at 9: WAREHOUSE. ANiD THE Subscribers 1 "r ea i i from i. - . '' r'Na an" iGf~ii,P = .. q r. ... he C'othe C oWarehos e t inIlawborg recently occupied bif y: Gffinantformerly bv.essrs. ii W,'efers ' " n &rCo.. situkted at.the foo tfrf.h ' d metlietely at the head of-the ibia iinen ... 1 street. Froi ita superior-location.fiidbei flg d surronnded by a stream of rwaiter; i(iacmpa b t' :t.. atively exeinpt from thi'casualtypfre:anan- , tirely above the reach of high freshetsr. They propose- to carry- on.exclusively the Warehouse & GeneraleFatory B UET isiE S#8#4n under the firm of'GEIGER & U'ARTLOW 1! I t Having engaged an expenenced ran'd'sp petent assistant, in addition to their ownaper s sonal attention, and possessing.means 0 make ; liberal advances on-Produce consigped to ,&i care, they herebygender their services to ItI- , '. tern, Merchants and others,.in the storage aneI <'M1 : . sale o. '** Cotton, Flour, Bacon, and other Produce, in Receiving and FhwatI ing Merchandise, and purchasing gd o o ' " - der. -;7 . Their charges will be regulated by the nruaec_ ; rates of the place. - - W. W-. GEIG ER, r JA MES Y. L.. PARTLOW. . Ilnmhurg', June 3, 1846. - - Dentist's Teets. - FRESH SUPPLY of Stocktpa'sMni.4 - tal Teetly cheap, for Cash. R. . 'ROBETS jnne-2 if 19 ". ' Cupping Case. A FINE Cupping Case 6"glasses wt ,Nipple Glass, Air Pump, -Scarificator etkt- . &c., only $ '00. - " - ET : R. S. ROBERTS aan june 2 tf 19 , Executive Department, ug'-- - . 'T+--a . a La-rnovs Spatros. May 20 LL PETITIONS to the Executive fo Pardon, should be accompanied witlraV copy of the Indictments, the Verdict of theJa ry, and the Report of the Presiding Judge - r By oder of the Governor. B. T. WATTS, secr.etar - - June2 - at. New Dry Goods I AT ROBERTS' CHEAP CASH SIORE - INEN Cambric Bandkercbiefs new stylet4_ Fancy Silk Parasolst Corded Skirts;. , Fancy Bonnet Ribbois LacedEdgin gs. " , ; -Black. Hat Crape, ' i~-: . Striped and tIfain Swiss Wasl t Shad'e'd'Pnrs Twist Black Net for Ca Witand Perfnratd nt-lasd ' TotrFi n 'r asnicide' a very large ainortmenrwill be sold for Cas. .. R, S.RBR GREENVILLE 'S.W 0 T - FEEALE ACADElfi1 . iH IS INSTITUTION of letrain-g Is no - . with a full corpsof1Teachers in suce rut operatioln. Professor Lineback has taken charge of ika Mfts'c Deparment. This ei -e tieman stands at the head'oft his pr6idsson, and will, sdo doubt, give entire satisf'action to those who may place their deotghter's under From the manner in whlieh the dieenville School hes been conducted for the .a~itbh e years. the Trustees can tecommend it.. as an tinstittltion; in every respe'et, tvorthy oftheeon fidence, and entitled to the patronage-of an en-. Slightened public. -- - . A.B. CROOle, V. B.T. G. F. Toiwaxe, Secretary. may 26 $ 1 lN'O'ICE. - H E undersigned have formed a eo-part knrship uinder the nanle of Joss Lyow & Co., for the puirpose of carrpyng on the litereciant Tailoring Biusineuss - - and wvill keep at the same plae's formerly occu- -- ~pied by Joihn Lyon. - -T~t . 7. CLOi'HS; CASStMERES, -VESTflNGS, and fancy articles, will always be kept en hand, which will be' sold on reasonable terms. - JOHN LYON. - *-JOHN LIP.SCOMB. Jann:fry 1, 1847. *We niso wonid inrorm the public, that we arsa (eceivinig from New York and Charleston, a rplendid assoruent of Goods suiiable for Gen- - rtlemen'a.wear..con~sistiiti ii part of - Sup. bkck French CLOTH~ ~.Dp. blue do. do. n - 4'Do. brMan do.---do. - - Do. black do.-floe skin.CASSJMERES' - i Do. -do.- fancy do. . i., Do. fancy check summer'COATS, a~ la - uiriety, ~. A splendid assortment of VESTINGS - A fine lot of white kid Gloves, black doi e Black satin and fancy Cravats and scarlfsi - - -Suspender's, silk under Shirts and Drawerst a Cotton and woolen Drawers; . m r - " Also, a variety of Goods helon~ing to the rde a' ench as MILITARY TRIMMINGS,& al ii orwhich *ill be sold and inade up~in atleh wilt please any thiat may favor uswi-ter . arc 15, 1847 3m 9 - The subsriber ettrns his sincere tTiahkRito . the citizens of the'District. for the liberh1ean. -'~ "ner in wlihichi they'ha've supported 'himvt'his, businesu~siid hopes by btrict attentionetha -- the public may find it to their advantage to con tinue iheir jiatronage. JOH N LYON. - kI w G 0 0-48 Sa T n HE Subscriber is reedeivin'aundopS4 g~ 3-a'complete asanrtmntet. 'ejn 1-. DRY GOODS, GROOERIESM010 HARDWARE, HATS fWHASia whfieill .sl lo~iviil rot C~ ,