Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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s4? 4r'E GEFIELD C. U. PWNW. AY.Jor. 3, 1817. *.ar-b equesed to announce, that jcMee ting will be held in the Court s oSSale Day. next. concerning a 'didto'this village. Judge Butler, i 9ens and other gentleman are ex addressth meeting. A Bar beeusefor all in attendance will be furnish 61 onidh occasion. , The citizens of the Disftrictara respectfully invited to come ot t'inibeir strength. e..Hanmburg papers are requested to ' field Mechanic's Washingtonian Society. t a e meting of this Society, the follow n' t eatiemen ,were elected Delegates to the snjrfen on, to meet at.Wiunsborouglh the 7th SJul next.:-Rev. Alexander MeCaine. Dr. odwin, Dr. J. G. Williams, and An ete will be a meeting of this Society ot d Moiilir evehing next, and the Anniversary tii loildy followving. "Ve hsvehad, during the past week,a pjty of rasn at this place. On Saturday night was a copious shower, and'some raii also CotlrnBtooins.-We have been handed a a Ion Cottotn Bloom, from the plantation yer Esqr.vhich dropped on the nt. -~( -~ avi received from a gentleman inter die planitinginterest, and residing in District, an interesting communica on'n ai'aCottan -Bloompthe growth of the resentneeason. The communication will-be tinanothdr-portion ofonr, paper "Death 4f Samuel Wei, Es.-We-learn with deep regret; the death of Samuel Weir, Esqr.. lat'editor 'and proprietor of die, Bouthern Jirobiclee ublished it Columbia, South Car * o~a Mr. Weir has longbeen known, as one Shetablest editors in, our: State. It will be nirom the proceedings of the -Printers and one ftaClutitbia, who recently assembled 'tirnoaion ofhis death, thatrtain reso e Naldopted bythose bodies, to whicli ral concuwththe South C roli ofe Chronicln..died i~4~1li~w sflra and n.avering. as a ,przan~h#~e sted-and loyal,ias'a cuizeit - as nprigbtand hongsind~as a friend, he aeted aind.tr.r *His remains were at nded t, herrest place, by a numterouse o~iah raten;wir thtey received turiaf?'ac'cording ~to the obs'eqiuies of the Ma Nii6%dtirifty,-ofvich: benevolent associa oughe~vatra promiment member." .07l- Captain . J. Calhnan, and Captain hson Nelson, of. Atlanta, Geo., have otade at ndereofiheir services to the President of the niteo-'tates; ddring the Mexican war, and I~jlthemelves, within sixty days to a einiini'Ufl0O mduiied men for the exican service. Doth of these gallant gentle eoluiegredtatthe first call of the goverin rnewi seedat the head of their respective ies thetwelve~months campaign, from htch.Lpey' have been so recently discharged. Captain Calhoun, particularly, is well known to mainy of oar readers, as a gentleman of the highst-standing 'and public spirit. ituotiefthe I]nited States.-We see it El 7%i"th~'hole tinoung of the annual ac 11i United States, is about one thou itnbf dhlars. hanpmienteMilitary Compan.-The Ancient sahi 'ioldArtillery Company. of Boston, ceietirated its 209th. Anniversary, recently, by o usrmna dinner,'and parade. pg~oat WVashin~gton City.-Thbe Ca pi. 64atWastington City has been undergoing mesmprovemnent lately. A gas lantern six feet in-diameter, and six feet high, fitted with aupeior silver platc glass reflectors, and sur te With a gold metal ball, is to he placed bne hunred'feet high on the top of Trophies -We saw recently, seve-, . can~trophies, in the possession of a pe2Who;is an officerim.tho Palme tto nenta ~Among them, we saw a splendid aglish Musket,.:an.Escopete, or short Meji ilde-samples of grape and cianis i'ance, spme pieces of the chaparral, *different articles, coming as they f ~eNt, basssesd.a peculiar interest rsjecaaIy,s a.w~e have never looked up w~hk9 before,-being totally unused to $hanlingnothing but Lypes. -Welave eena pretty sample Pea~iwhich grew in the gar. 6 y this place. The pea is. w g$Own, for its agp, and- IOkS ye e ~~o iI makeg delicious morsel Editor ora.Prince.m.The seed wais thesuore of Mr. R. S. Roberte. I ~ =-- siMIw it lately stated, that some 6 lea tthe nortdi a~ftkissmg-a lady twithg g tirewitin'it'least ten. Deaylure of Nio Recruits.-On Friday'ast-,: about 10-iiited tastiia'qdies, &eentdI 'Jnlist ed, at this renild vouhylitPerrij, of the' 12th Regiment ofitnfantry, left this'place,.un der command of Sergeant Presley,. for Char lepton. The.whole number of men enlisted by Lieutenant, Perrin, who-, has- been stationed here about two months, amounts to 21. The new recruits ' wero generally good looking strong young men, many of them natives. A party of these recruits left this place a short time sir.ce for Spartanburg. The I2th-Regi ment will, in a few days, we learn, set sail from Charleston. for the seat of war. Lient. Perrin deserves well of iris country, for the zeal and untiring industry which he has manifested in enlisting troops for the war. He is a native of Edgefield, as are many of his men, and doubt less, they will well discharge their duty in the arduous service before them. General Tom Thumb.-This celebrated dwarf, after travelling in Europe, and making large sums of money, returned not long since to the United Stated, and tas continued to acquire plenty of the dollars: It is said he is going to be married to a little creature nearly abon t tho size of himself. He has had the singular felici ty of Kgssryo more charming ladies than any other specimen of man during the present age. Cannibalism.-According to the Baltimore Clipper, Mlr. Webster, while in Richmond, Virginia,.was invited to partake ofa public sin. ner, tendered to him by the citizens. A vety good dish, doubtless. New York.-We find in an exchange paper, the following curious particulars abuutthe an cient history of New York. Twenty-four dol. lars purchased the whole city of New York, two hundred and twenty years ago. The streets were first paved in 1676. In 1711, a slave market was established in Wall street. The first stage route, between New York and Boston, was established in 1732-time fourteen days, from city to city. In 1745. the first coach, belonging to Lady Murray, Was driven in New York. The city was anciently called New Am sterdam. In modern times it is often called Gotham. If it has other names we do not know them. The oldest fruit tree on the continent, it'is said, is the " Stuyvesant Pear Tree," now in full bloom in the upper part of the city, third avenue and thirteenth street. It was brought from Holland in 1647, planted in the country near New Amsterdam, and is now at feast, two hundred years old. For the Advertiser, EDGEFIE[.D DISTRIcT, 19th June, 1847. ' Dear Sir.-I enclose with this', a verita ble Cotton Bloom. It was found at one of my places, this morning 19th June. The same place had blooms,.1846, on 18th June; and in 1845 9th June, and 1844 the 6th-June, and in't 43 24th June. So it wduld jeem,-the Cotton is not so backward this year as was sipposed' Two weks ago zithrasvery backward but rainsiiandi ;armiys have forced it on rapidly;. The ieeiojured ititi places, and it: nay be cal Y he fierpmane tnniedithe last -of [ ki weeksirA l'in t 6-lend po Fjigj bedddg ljfinsd one gMrity wel 66ut w fiersirit waplanted -after* thi6 15th of April, andiith flat culture, ihis alnost afahre hel sprin~g made it grow very slowly, but it will also now make it bunich anid branch' as well, if not better, than if it. had grown-off'rapidly under the bes't of seasons;. The Co'rn cropi' finer than I have seen it for the five last years, at this season. It is not so forwvard, but it is more event, aitd of a- better color. The Wheat is all cut and harvested, and is very sound and good. Oats better thtan usual. Corn is now so succulent and full of sap. thtat if a drought falls upon it, it may be cut off very shorr. Every bttshel of grain has been shipped that could be spared, to Europe, and so of~ Bacon, &c. It is time that our farmers should be looking to their interests for the fall atnd winter, as there is reason to fear Bread stull's wvill be scarce, even in our own country. The high prices of cotton, some time past, induced many0.to plant larger than usual, of iteir best lands in cotton. Trhe crops of cotton planted late, and on. the stiff lands.of the counitry tare quite un promising. A PLANTER. For the Advertiser. Ma. EoiTOa.--We learn, thiroughi an editorial article in the last "H ambnrg Jour' nal," that the stock in the "Aiken anid Edgefield Rail Road has all .been taken. and that it is highly probable the Ronad will now bebuilt." This, says the "Jour al" ace learaed a few~ days since, from a gentleman from Edgefield." We, in Edge field, however, have heard nothing as yet, (except through the "Journal,") but a great deal of talk and very little effort about this miniature structure. So far from the "etock having been all taken," we have nut yet been notified that the subscription books have beetn opened. We are sorry that the editor of the Journal has been thrown into such a fever (as his remarks indicate,) about this "oasis in the piney woods ofEdgefield," and would suggest to. the editor the propriety of punishing that wag of a gentleman, who "pulled the wool over his eyes." Suppose you ride him on oms~ of the Rails betweeni Hamburg an~d Charleslon, Mr. Journal. Really he ought to ride on some Rail (Road) all his life, for his haviag caused to be wastedl, so much time, ink, quills and paper, the right ful property of the editor of the Journal. You will Mr. Editor, please make known our sympathiy with, and for the editor of the Journal, and say to him, that when we get ready to build the Aitten and Edgefield Rail Road, and need his advice, we will gve him a call. As it is, we hope- wve m.y be allowed "to do as we please wvith our own,"- and in case we should c~onclude to bildihbe Road, and don't run it through dbody'', yairden in H amburg, we cannot see, why Hamburg should attempt to raise ~paurel~ between Edgefield and the Le gislatur| bf hs"Stifte. >For- according to the Jdna~ilv ogififalonietnt, "H amburg ikutidir this'fosterinig eare oUtis Legista tr." which mieians, w e sppose, that th6 eTiel~idtre is ti"&,p r@ and if Edgefield's having- a asmall:{chutk' qf a Rail"AiRadthrough the pitley woo'di for iher own accommodation. We hope it tru'st Mr. Editor, that your brothe ioE 8 A Journal, will speedily recover, fromtaibId state of feverish excitement, whithell' fa evidently laboring under, when hewrote= that column of advice to the peoples'o ; Edgefield, and we will give him a side to the Edgefield and Aiken Rail Road,(aben i it is finished) for the benefit.of. his-healthe MANY PLANTERS, Mr. A. P. Aldrich, of Barnwell - C: II has accepted an i nvitation to deliver the! first annual Address to the Phi Gamin i Society, of the Cokesbury Seminary, Ab a beville District, on the 30th day of.Juue instunt.-Char. Mereury.' 'our Inspector,ship,-We are pleased'to ( learn that movements' are making in Co :a lumhia, Hamburg and Augusta, for the es- t tablisbment of Flour luspectorships i ti those places. In connection with this subject, we are : informed that in our remarks yesterday.on't the subject of Flour Barrels we sbould have' {i alluded to their capacity. They. shoold' .1 Contain 196 lbs.-this being the legal weight of a barrelof Flour in the Northern- a sities.-Char. Mer. T'he Aiken and Edgefield Rail Road.-: The Hamburg Journal of the 17th insti tays :-" We, learned a few days since from a gentleman from Edgefield, that the 1 itock in this enterprise had all been taken; ar in other words that a aufficiency of Var= gent had been promised to completed the tructure. and that it is highly proba ble c .hat the Road will now be built.-1bid. : We are in the dark upon this subject.- t Ed. Edge. Adv. : - New Flour.-Three barrels ofFlour from- C she new crop, of an extra quality, have '" been sold in our market at $9 50 -per bar rel.-ibid. Wheat.-Contracts have been made for 2000 bushels of Wheat, deliverable in this i city in July and August, at $1 32h per'n barrel.-ibid. The Cotton Crop.-The Columbus En- 'I luirer gives a most discouraging account of the growing crop of Coiton in all quarters )f the South. The Enquirer thinks the ;t prospect was never more urfavorable. . From the N. 0. Pibayune.: '1 IMPORTANT FaoM CITY MEXICO. a We have received,-by the way of Tin-' pico, our liles from the capital as'lias 29th of May. This is a week later than the papers received last week by the. Oro-- d gon, and full as late at the, priiate aiviees 9 from the capital. t. . Snta Anna's letter of resignation, o which we gave Friday last, is- publisi'e t' in the papers of the'28th ult.; but we know' d nothing of; the action taken by' 'Congress tin the subjelct:'We finils'e aso r iti ifesto addressed to the nation by himani'Tw: diiys earlier, which ive have not timeto - iinslge beford tiiiindil'goe, ifis eorth "C 0i'raislation. ' 1- ' . he.citydf'Mexico everytiing man ailiceneend ale'y. 'Gen " ravohe resig' -l otonly'his cominaud of gediie t2 in-chief, btn'also his comniission ofe rdesIr af'diioeh. OGsii. icon'is 'said' to have' a Ione hte.sumething. More of-the eatise 9j in our next.., - - It is true tisat Gen. Ahanonte is under ~ arrest, though the eauses of his imprison mnest are-not avowel He is conafined-.in -t Sanitiago Tlaltelolco. , - ,' Gen. Ampudia has beeni directed io, await further orders at Cuernavaca. What C ruspicious thing lhe hus done or contem- t plaied we are not infoirned. .. Geni. Valencia and Getn. Salas .were ardered to leave the city of Mexico on the e Mtih ult. for the city of San Luis Potosi, - o take command of the army of the North. The accounts wo find in the Mexican apers of ihe disailfection . iu Zacatecas ta :oufirm those we published a few days 3 ince. The offcial paper of theState ptib- ti ishes wrong representatives madle against di Santa Anna and in favor of the Americans .) -Gen. Scott's manifesto among the latter. Uhis latter document is also given in all he papers of the capital. Gen. Arista has refused to resume his 11 nilitary functions utntil his conduct should a >e investigated by a military tribunal. He r lemiands that his trial may take place at 'c mece, in order that he may take part in '( :he defence or the country.'( The Legislature of .Durango voted' for c Senor D. Francisco Ellnringa -for Presi lent. Upon the first ballot Elloriago re- l :eived eight votes and Santa Anna six. ( Biloriaga was tite former Guvernor of the 'I State, and it will be recollected ran Sanita I ~ina hard for the Provisional Presidency, tithe last election by Congress. The State of Tamalipas has voted for s J'en, Almnonte for the Prebidency. and '] Eacatecas for Senor Jose Mparia Largua. 2 The Legislature of Onjaca (which has '] aeen denouncotd by the revolutionary par- 4 y in 'that State,) voted for Gen'. H-errera. The newv Lealslature voted for Santa Anina for President. If this last vote be allowed' to' G*eo. H-errera, the result of the election so far t will stand thus: Gen. H-errera 4 votes, j Senor Ocampnl vote, Senor 'EllorliagaL '( vote. Give the vote, of Oajitca. d Gn. ' Santa Anna and --you' have the~ -isveith' e sandidate fbr the unenviable station of :t Presidenit of Mexico. ' . Fanar TuE Aitiur OF'GEN. TATLoII. From the Brazos, by. the arri ai of the, relegraph, our tnews is latere . a From the FJag of the '7th inst., iva Iearia i hat Col. Donipban., with a portion of his'i :ommand, passed down the Rio Grinde: f an the 6th inst. The Flag thus speaks'of c hem: - The unshorn beards and got'and .deern -t skin clothes of many'of theria'reminded us' f if descriptions we have read of .the infiab tants of some of the countries of the Rn.- C ian empire. They stoppedI imetwna T :ouple of hours. .(Col'. ..miiphan is 'a a tout, roughgfeatured, goodgaatured; lool'.4 t ng soit ofa'ian.'Hd brouaili0 - '' lm 'Clark's battery,-and ten. pieces o&f :anrion. captured. at. f cr ent&4Tbei neft Mefororl tftgcgag -w t U-a '%dk athe5thrinust, and dis1 ny or Rangera seed V'teaiaoras, some. Ii .zto stering them into the urred . :: , . rraredreturning from Gen. e nitVrdpidity Eret:his he tosNewolunteers under ,twa Picagune. r asand Peace.-Most of the fNortbL'we perceive, are iIopetiof~a, speedy peace i he.:iupposition that Gen. electedPresident. We r Irselves to believe that his ler hatimportant station (should toisplace) willin truth be a rap4 ' "'t.. willibe recollected that (en ziaresigned; the Presidency t ecember, 151. Previous Shdlisignified his willingness Iirnster :of peace from the lain ands-the -overthrow of his d ~Paredes- is attributed to its efe-can hardly be a-question i Herrera's sentiments to a g'e\ tco.change that -Gen. se als:for anamicable - adjust. rfiuieulies:between the two re'cive conideration, and bats ' obtained, diplomacy would oo& ewbole-matter. xT udent of the Baltimore :li. menting-on the views which ugge I s rti1e..says: f e Mexicans to choose wheth i cacntiuned hostilities! As s.j llaaid, -we can buy, if we tarw, ier'aipeace-the President fit d -States asked Congrass for wodt wards. three millions to *assist b ho \% OScott has the army; Trist be to nd,'in view of- present cir urns esinay almost begin to clear turn , dcandlesticks, and prepare o ill t iadvent.of -peace !" Lai Wera Cruz.-By the steam hip iNewKOrleans, in the short uu o two, hours to the Balize,ve avath' a Cruz American Eagle of he'9i Ocontuins no later intelli eoce' el'army of Gen. Scott. 'We eoreQ 0 ewe that-the yellow fever, at ejt. iu the increase. his stated bat, a utakeu.with it;: apply im ri miedical"advice;. they calo in iisi - ccessfully treated. But boh he.mnajority exposed to its uae calIulated - to- keep- it off, ad ia' ditiits victims must continue :e 'i& The heat at Vera-Cruz iae int ...The Eagle says that for ten eys id meier "ranged from 87 to 2Ta dight. A -large trai-was leaf - 'fin the 5th inst.; in' charge Ta. -odt$300.000' in'secie Ges nist4,of a uirge force of- sol iery teen Eve. News, Tbe Yucatan scbr. ew Orleans on Fri, S ai, whence she dailed eri arval cie the best cica Iatins now existing -. urr~ Acorn { 1a faliiWb rtef at" iree aioi'fed'iy, Corn. reryarraned iithi the el e aflithe eutralitj Een, ,* e'Hd Quarlers.-The o'j'i(there: is nothing bout Ha -Quarters to isinga m any other encampmenrt thiere pjed a place of brown tow oth, th~J en most ingeniously fixed pWii -i the rearof his tent, ,ethieV is te that Old'Zac is living thlt a'h'sboy Tom .has ecteek r iw personal comfort, is ~ ce.Dr. A. H. Saun er(uie to-day by the oilmn his way from Wash iioilp-He bears important es~iik Nd ed Scott.-Charleuton ove. Neios,~W ma Tr~o~~Jezco.-T1he ship Charles ~nG t~..i which was to sail to-day siV4~Oh~mkes out two companies f th 12(itr, LU. S. Army-numbe ng ihi "l~lut d00 men-under the ~ aadx; f cy Gregg. Also )pt. 'irg s' Company of Dragoons, but 80 mn). CThe latter will be land d at ttfio ThdtngliouI T. Jones, cleared to-day i the Ia.itill takie out Ca pt, Eero's 'gri n iiN3th 1'nfantry U. S. A rmy. t au b r~b~t 100.-CharT. Eve. Naes, Nate rfT ade.-The schr. Su n cl e 4ay for Baliimore by Mr. homa- r, has. as part of tier cargo, 50 huIfl'nd 63 bush, of wheat. his is ivlr ting sa novel course to E~ctoJ1~4~ ta. meeting at ~arltt@V~~$V. onthe th inst., for the orosth e Louisa Railroad ti~eI~naRtd e le lHon. W~illiam C. e rin to the beau ti i~ef~cgR'~J~ade in appfreciating the salo cnigmhnthe sphere f hiesi that "his plan. ii~~1h reset teruetion of the as~Gdrisville; and that inre ~ r viaus- to, the con udW' road sfid te- exten ii ~l~' auiCtwiiuld edahile the r or to iproduce to market at heair iWhe'naW ddes, and there yu *1.4~~~i nhii pocket. The yrn~. 6 eliemd-on by the ther~1~d -- ti&isinustibb'iurned to h feriigsfo kieep the far '~~1~rp leddwial money ; -his Yn~'e:hia hetn boo ~ili. - lRed. a~ profitable in et( ~C~a~*I'ho last mim i deqjAtaea thaysho an enaain State -of ;outha arolina .. EDGEFIELDLIS"R1CT. JJINE T ERM- 1847. I)RDERED,rrhat an Extra Courtof Etyiiy .for the District afrhesnhl, be Ibltanih the rird Monday in Jnly nextbeingdife ii a'dst fsaid month,) to continue in se-usonintsritbeh infinished business niow'os the Dock'eibll ' e disposed of. June 12, 1847. h ". e : J.JOHNSTON A true copy from the Minuteb or 'Jufertn". 847. 8. S. OMKINSC. E. D . june..16 _Ji,.,t>i :.yt-r :21. * Summer Cloth, &e.: .7 B LACK Sumnier Cloth for Coatie Pants - White and brown Drill, ad'd oher Pan ' *taloon Stuff.' Marseilles, and other Vesting, - Children's glazed Leathei Belts , ' ! Travelling Bugs or Satchells. uR.n ..ROBERT une 6 .. ~, 3t. 21' )TATE OF SOUTH-CAR OdLNA EDGEFIELD D STRICT, B. J. Ryan, - torgge ; C. J. Glover: .' BY virtu of a.Mottgage, in the ibovea:t ed case, I will proceed o sell,.athe resi. ence of B. J. Ryan, on Tbursday and Friday he 1st and 2d of July next, a large quantity of: ". insehold and Kitchen Furniture.> Terms of sale cash. 11. BOULWA RE. Agent. june15 3t 21 SHERIFF'S SALE. .F. Goode us.1B J. Ryan, /** 'resley r Bryan, and others, - severally, vs. the same. B Y virtue of Executions in the above stat- " ed cases. I will proceed to sell, at the cuse of the Defendant, in the village of Edge eld, on Thursday and Friday, the lit and 2d uly next, a large lot of Hlousehold and Kitchen u c i o d' ~urniture, consisting of Beds and Furnitur'en led Clothing, Chairs, Tabler, Crockery and ilass Ware, Cooking Uteusils, &c. &a. Terms of sale Cashs. H. BOULWARE, s.E.-Db june 15 . . 3t 21 Sherifi's Sale. : BY virtue of sundry writs ofFieri'Feuias t me directed, 1 will proceed toseli at Edgefield Court House, on the first Monday ad Tuesday following, in July-next, the fib swing property, in the following named cases, a wit, S F. Goode, vs. B. J. Ryan i Presley & tryan, and others, severally, vs. the same. one. -. ego woman, Jinney, one carriage, one-,two erse wagon and harness, two buy horses, one ureau. one double barrel shot gun, shot pouch -;E sud flask, two sows and pigs, and a lot white Terms of ale cash. . H. BOULWARE, 8. E. D. jnne l3 3t 21 Attention I HAW GAP.BEAT COMPA y : YOU are hereby ,orderd motaeet: ' tie.parade ground -oE your.Coi r any, on ereay dh'e,26t at armed anid "quppedaie thea*'As i recti,'at 9-o'clockA.M~' By order ofCaptLD,98haw . el-MATHISSvO. 5 Thetsawill be an teIoitiheldet-" ' , ill the n b , omotin obigoaI,1 . djy t1 d;at. eja o nake immediate payment. and thionsa h m letnarns istanst, adestatejareerequien ed to uresenut therm fot' pamet rpelyatste W .M.B,,Adkni. jusi:e 16i 21 Satnd:Soap Balls T H581. highly perfumed .Balls llputi any Flesh Brush, in cleansimg the pores . i,!the skin, and ladies riding, rdening, or ,ainting, and gentilnien shoota~g hunting ishsing', &c., will find the improe Sand Bali., >leasinagly effieacious, in 'removsng all hars. ' seas, stamn, redness, &c., and ~render the skis i oli and pliphble. They form a line Oreamn lather, with the - ardest ot siea water. Fur salt. by * Sjtne If 3t 21 Pilre White Lead. 2909 POUNDS pure stad No - 2 barrels LINSEED 01L, 2 ".Spirits of Tbrpefltine - For sale by jsae d 3t' 3 WA R~IoWJE TilE Stibseribers ~ have parehised rroin NIathanL;Gtillin,Esq. - ..... ... .. thU Ctdlt Warehouse - in Hamburg. recently; occdpied syDr. I. F. Griflin, and formsetly by Messri. HI. L. Jeffers & Co., situated at the f'ot of the Nill, andim inediaitely ait the head of the tuinr bustnss. street. From its surperioi- loestion, and betag murrounded by a stream of wd fer, it is couper isively eoxempt from the casualty of fire and an trely above the resuh of high fleshets. They propose to carr on exclusively the Wareliouae & 4dderaE Factory DBU81A288, - atnder the firm of dEIGIER & PARTLOW. .~. Having enigaged ft expernenced and coms - >efent.assistant, ih addition to their own per sinal attention, and possessing means to make iberal advances on Produce consigned to their :are, they hereby reader their services to Plan. era, Ilerchanta and others9 in the storage end ij Cotton, Flour, Bacon, _ mud other Protduce, in Receiving and Forwa ing Merchandise, and purchasing goods to or Theit chdrges will be regulated by'the u.aa -ates of the place. . ~.',-'-, W. W. GEIGER' JA MES Y. L. PAREiO1 H amburg, June 3,1846 Sjune9 - 6i1 ANEW lol of very supeto0 Base t which wilbe sold lew for? CASh, Also-A lot offine Flo31or Sjurte~J .. A. WILLIAMS.J Ndotice to Carpessteru? IVE or six hands wanted soon,. 1ihse os ~'four commnon hands, immiediate - * *. - Er~feM . W Sjun 9 .4$--,y- *. $,i-%ti qncTe hr~~sf~ ~ rI -I.ji two iuiOsuand emm r-anls have died,either on the-passage out;or at the squtiritin'e station, and typhus fever, of the most'ma lignant kind; is raging at Grosse Isle." -The Quebec correspondent of the Mon treal Herald has ascertained, that, up to 4 the 5th-inst., 600 Catholics, and 75 Pro- j testants had been butie'l- at Grosse 'Isle; " that 1300'lay. sick in the churches, sheds u and tents, and that 12,000 persons were b 4n the ships at anchor there. Gaudy Attire.-eauty gains little, and homeliness and deformity lose much by gaudy attire. Lysander know this was in part true, and refused the rich garmets that the tyrant Dyonysius proffered to his daughters, saving, that they were fit only to make unhappy faces more.remarkable. -Zimmerman. OBITUARY. Died, on Thursday the 17th inst., at the resi dence of B. M. Blocker, Esq., in this District, WILLIAM DAVID, aged 13 tmonths and 16 days, infant son of Dr. William and Mrs. Mary Gil lison, of Gillisonville. - He died to in, he died to cares, But for a moment felt the rod; 0 mourner, such, the Lord declares, Such are the children of our God. d tl IMPORTANTI-ASTHMA CURED!! WESTRTOWN, N. 'Y., Oct. 20, 1841. Dr. D. Jayne-Dear Sir.-Your Hair Tonic is an excellent article. Many respectable per sons also offer their certificates itt favor of your .Expectorant. I believe your medicines are the best preparations that have ever been offered to the public, for the telief of the aillicted, and for the cure of the diseases for which they were intended. Your Expectorant I think will soon be ex clusively popular. Yours, &c. ADRIAL, ELY. R. S. ROBERTS. solo Ag nt, at Edgefield C. I. South Carolina. 2. 2 june 23 ' - 3t 23 EDGEFIELD-VILLAGE - Female Acad.emy. T HE Exercises of the Third Quarter of this Institution will be resumed under the instruction of Miss SARAH RtcHARDO, on the first Motndayjn the next month, (July). Qtu dies and prices as in the former part of the year. june 23 2t 22 Notice. ALL those indebted to the estatp of David R. Harling, de'd., are requested to make I immediate payment, and those having demands r to present them, properly attested. , JOHN TIAPP, Adrtnstrator. une 23 4t 22 a DRY GOODS. Wiliam 11. Crane, AUGUSTA, GEO. ES constantly receiving by every arrival of the Southerner, from New York, addition al supplies of . New and Desirable.Goods, 'which, added to his stock on band, makes his aissortment; at all times,-aa complete as any in the city. - By this arrangement of receiving NEW GOODS, every two weeks, he will have the advantage of the New York market, and be en aled.tp..e ll Goods oni the lowest terms...ge wonld aspe'trlly invite-the pe ple who vibit Augsta, to callanl-examine his assortmetit';.I AN Election for a Captain to the Horn's . - Creek Beat Company, wtll be held onti Saturday the 10th July ttext, between the hours of-0 and 3 o'clock, at tthe usual Paraile Ground. MAanagers.-Lient. Hughes, Lieut. Carpen ter, and F. M. Nicholas.. . By order of Col. G. D. Mat.. june23 3t 22 Attentioin Light Infantry, Spirit of''76.' YTOU wtll appear at the Red Hill, on Satnr Uday the 3rd of Jttly next, at 10 o'clock,i A. M., armed and equnpped completely, for: Drill and Instruction. -By order of Caplt. Jout' HIL. - B. MARTIN. 0. S. At the same time and place, the celebration of oar National Anniversary will be observed by the Reading of the Declaratton of Indepen dence and an A ddress delivered by William Adams, Esq., appropriate to the occasion. A Barbacue. served up 10 Republicant style, will be furnished, at the moderate price of twentyfive cents, each. All those who feel a willingness to pdrtake with us, otn thtose terms, are res'pectfutlly invited. By order of the Company. JOHN HILL, Captain. 'J. B. iI.IRRIS, 1st Lientt. E. H. NORIS,2d Lient. muh WM. HOLMES, 3d Lieut. OSmac of tho Order as relates to the Court Mtp conveneing on Friday the 2nd is hereby cnteraindedl. atnd instead thereof. will con-~ v-ne at thte house ont the 3d by 10 o'clock, A. M. -JOHN HILL, Captain. jun23 2t 22 T310 THE FAITH LESlS!' JIf any doubt the wonderful p owers of DR. CULL EN'S INDIAN 1'EGE T ABLE PANA CE A,'' we invite them to call upon Mr. Isaac Brooks. Jr., Jef'erson street, fourth door west of Schuylkill Sixth street, below Locust. and learn fromi his own lips' of ono of the tmost astonishing cutres of ScroinTa ever pierformed on a human being-or call at the reidence of his father, Eleventh and Vine streets. Sold by JOS. T. ROWAND, - 376 Market street, Philadelphi&. R. S. ROBERTS, Agent, Edgcfield C. H South Caroliaa. june23 t 2 S-ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIE~LD DISTRtICT. TN TfIE COURT' OF ORDINARY. BY JOH-N H ILL, Esquire, Ordinary .Lof Edgefield District: Whereas, John .Trapp, hath applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and sitngular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Caroline Kemp4 late of the Distit aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite antd admon' ishall and singular, the kindred and credi tor of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, or our next Ordinary's Court for the said.District, to be holden at Edge field Court Rouse, on the 7th day of July 'ext, to show cauise, if any, why the said administration should-not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this the 19th day.-of June, ini the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and Vor .ty-seven:, and in the seventy. first year of -Aerican Independence. - JOHN, HILL, o, n b'I'uise fredso JM St 22N~1'4~ heaiieMla isTbt iheii elsa I