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F .F"rn the N. O. Picayune, June tI. SANTA ANNA'S LETTER'OF RF SIGNATION. - . MEJrtco, May 26, 184. y',,r Exc elency-Since my return to y : e Republic I have, had but one grand and sacred object in view, which has solely eccipied my mind-for which object the nation recalled- me :it -was the defence, the integrity, the independence of my coun try. My etllrts were unlimited,. and' I worked incessantly for this object. On my arrival found nothing-neither army nor resources I. succeeded in my exer tions, finally,: and procured both. -1. gave the nation to understand that twas-taking charge of its government, in - manifesto published on the 224, inst., in hich 'I related the success which have - Rw attended our arms .up to my arrival in this capital, and also the motives which moved my return, and the benefits that might re sult from it. I arrived at the head of only part-of an army, in the greatest destitution and disgrace. te order to reinforce this garrison, and entered with the fu'll power to obtain every thing that was necessary for its defence. So successful have I been that I can now with pride say. that the city of'Mexico is now provided with means of defence to resist all the efforts to subdue it. which the enemy can now command. I. have always refused supreme power. except in cases of emergency, whereby the interest of the nation might be endangered. At present circumstances require from tme .aarifice of all I possess, which sacrifice is even attended with danger and a gloomy prospect, besides disgrace atached to it : this is no lest than the consecration of myself, - by marching foryard and sett at defiance the calumny and perfidy of my enemies, and with deeds of valor revenging myself "' against them for their venomous iinputa tions. This I am ready and willing to perform, if in any way the result thereof can benefit my beloved country. I am fearful, however, that such will not be the result; and I have come to the conclusion that by holding tire seat of the chief nagis '" tracy I will be fomonting inpeditnents against the attaiotnent of my mos ardent washes. The enemies of my country have emis varies in every part of the Republic, whose artifices .mislead and create distrust and calumny to such an extent that it is im possible to convince the -Mr'xicans other than that I am an insuperable barrier to mycountry's welfare, and particularly that my love of power will over be a curse to ts transquillity. it is easy to perceive the reason why they spread such reports to my detriment -men who are afraid to defend the coun = m who try wish for peace, and are fearful that they will not enjoy it'as long as I at at the hdad of the government.. They are well. F aware that my determination has been to t utdown the -different parties which have eeiavored' to destroy one another, and whicheven now, have entisely. forgotten th common dangeriin order to be. bene -'l: 1 iled by such division,-hoping tiat a change _may Plae tiom in power,. andI'ree them ~ t ft'thei'rresponst tlty to the nation. reign ,enem-y' .policygd; fomen suh :a-dk: O .,btaiaitdhe~y vs eele a robable oii is Thefre .my ' Ci?ii.i's 6I:of da er;i 'uu' I do not a T'i' I6 difficulty. lies in previating' -in2 e~ from'jdoing what 1. could to save the Republic.. The intrigues of a revolution ae well knowa. On that account the enemy- are now advancing towards Puebla and Mexico, as they have been given to nderstand that a revolution would take 5 plac~r-io'the capital.- Wish one act alone Jican atop such a revolaitioni, which I ~ consider is-the mao.t important service I ean render the Republic-that act is my present resigniation as Pr'esident pro. temn. of' the R'epublic, with. which my nation -7 has honored me. I am' fully persuaded that ihistresipatiioni will save--he cotry. larespectfully request the Ssovereigna Con gress to accept imnmediately moy res.ignat '4..";.. tion, and to declare its session. in ordler to apptsint a person well quaililied iin dishairge - the above responsibsle utle. I ha-v'e dis charged my duty, towards" my country as Iar asi 'in my power. I have dedieated my life to it--mly fortune and that of my ~ family, as well as my own reputation my blood has been spilt and my limbs lost i'n its defence ;..and now wvith pride I for ever resign my p~ublic career, without. fear 6 - of disgrace, and eunsious thai my.-servsces have been-faithful aud- patriotic. In -any. part of the wvorld wvhere 11)t may place me, I can rai~o mny head with paride~ and with-satisfaction-carrya mantbat fias never been stained with shamec-but onj the contrary, they will see mue a faiihful -and patriotic Mexican, who in all his actions has striven for the honor of being instrumentalt in elevating' his nation to' prosperity and honor. YorExcelleney will report the samee toteSovereign Congress, in order that it may accept of' my resignation4 f'or which I will remain yours, respectfully, with the S. ~highosr consideration. *God and Liberty ! -Axrom-o-Lonxz usS.n-aANssa. To~ their Excellencies the Secretaries of the'SovereigwiCongress. ANTI-SL AVE RY'IN BOSTON. We& take tihe following extract, .from a '~ letter pubhlished in the Pendleton Messen ger, of ihe11th inst. The letter was writ ten by Rev Joseph Grisban, who is-now on a visit ait the North. He gives, in a part of his corr'espondetnce, a deplorable accounteof the distress-aimong th6 poor, in -the city of New-York, whom/ he,represents. as-"worse off' than most of our slaves." "Fattended; in'-the Marlboro Chapel,at an AntySlavery meeting-Firancis yJohn son; of the City, in ihe Chair, Eliza J. Ivouiney; of Salema, Secretary. The meeting was addressed by Wendal Phil -' ilps aid to be one .of their 6est-speakers; wbe seks cheered-as he -mounted the stage ; '.he Is~somnething of- an-orater; has- a good .A*>opinion of' himself.' H e abused South SCarol h;'nd Mr.'Cnahoun and Mr. Web -~>stsi', but pouredou munost of his abuse on. -;'Webst'e; he pkiised the Society, Samuel 3t9.Hoar anid himsf "After him, Mr. Carson iuirod~ced-a colored man, ho siid. he ,hieen-born i.1Boston free. wis -stolen. iiliild, kept in slavery luntil aboui Aniae5 when- h' tanguwand. got back to the cradle of Liberty; be saff the'nan should ipeak for himself. e.. commenced,;but spoke so low l could- not hear hirr; I left the' place, perfectly satis: fled such meetings would produce no good. here, and but littlq influetice abroad. . never saw such a mixture ; afew decent, well-dressed men and. women, but most of thet dirty, and. some ragged ; black and white, male and female sat on the same seat. I saw a genteel woman stand: a considerable time conversing with one of the blackest men of the city. There is one thing appears strange to me : that the good benevolent anti-slavery men and woman do not aid the hundreds of poor foreigners in their streets,wantiog bread and employ ment ! and their benevolence, I am told, ends mostly in public applause and kind words to the colored people, and abuse of slave-holders !" The Coton Crop.-In this State, although there are some exceptions, in general the Cotton crop is far from promising. Indeed we may say, from information derived from reliable sources, widely difhsed, that it cannot reach a moderate crop except under the most favorable seasons from now to the end of a very late fall. The probabil ity is greatly in favor of a decidedly short crop. The plant has died beyond pro c'edent, and the replanting has been . con tinued in rhost of the best CottotDistricts to the 10th of this month. The Cotton lice have been more 'destructive in many places than ever known-the frequent replants giving a very irregular growth, greatly increasing the difficulty in the pro per management of the plant. In short, it is the belief of the best informed planters that nothing but the most favorable seasons, and a very late fall, can bring up the Cot ton to a moderate crop. The provision crop is as promising as the Cotton is unpromising. The Wheat has itmptoved, and the Cosa is very Rae. We hear much the same report of Geor gia, and of the other Cotton States. Application of Ether for Insanity.-Dr. Gazenova, head surgeon of the lunatic asylum ot Pau, has tried the use of Vapor of Eather, or, as is sometimes called, Ano dyne Vapor, on a mad girl, This poor creature had been unable to procure sleep for five months. She was made to inhale this Vapor, and her agitation soon ceased. After five inhalations, she fell into a com plete state of insensibility, which lasted twenty-five minutes, at the end of that time the torpor ceased, and no symptoms of disorder remained. Turning the Penny.-An instance of the freight mania, at Buffalo, has been related to us. A poor man on the Ohio canal bought a scow for $550 ; and frei ghted it with flour to Cleveland,. hiii pro fits paying for the scow. He then hired it towed to Buffalo, and in a few hours sold the old, scow for $1100 ! So much for twenty'days work, and a little enter. prise. Tight Lacig.--Arearned doctor, refer ring to tight lacing, avers that it is a public benefit, inasmuch as it kills all the foolish girlo, and leavesf he iase ones to grow to be women ACOUSTIC OIL! THE it!tislE FDR FOR the cure of DEAFNESS, Pains, and the-discharges of matter from the Ears. Also, all those disagreeable noises, like the buzzing of insects, falling of water, whizzing of steam, &c., &c., which are symptoms of ap proaching Deafness, and also generally attend ant with the disease. Many persons who have been deaf for teni, fifleen and twenty years, and were obliged to use ear trumipets, have, after using one or two bottles of this medicine, thrown aside their trumpets, being made per fectly well. The application of the Oil produces no pain, bunt on the conatrary an agreable and pleasant sensation The reecipe for this Medicine has beena obtaisted from an Aurist of great reputa tioni, who has found, from long observation that deafnie-a, in nineteen cases out of twenty, was produced either from a want of actuon in the inerves of hearing, or a dryness in the ears; his objct, therufore, was to find something that would create a healthy condition in those parts. A fter a long series of experiments, his efforts were at last crownred with suceces, tin the discoyery of thi- preparation, which has received the name of " SCARPA'S COM POUND ACOUSTIC OIL." It has been used in this country about six years, andiso wonderful lase beeni its effects in cuaring and re maining thme deaf, that from pure motives of hun inanity, it is niow offered to the public, that all may have .an opportunity of proving its eflica cy. A long list ofcertiticates mnighmt be given but such is the confiden'ce in the mnedicinie, and an high its roputation, that but few of them will be publisthed. It is only necessary to-add, that this medicine has been aecomnmended and used by many of the best phyesicians and surgeons in Europe and in this country. For sale by RI.S. ROBERTS, Agent,Edge field Couarthotnse, South Carolina. ,march 100tf 7. ALti3M WITChICRAFT OUTDONL. - Mr. T. Rowand-De~ar Sir-For fotur oar five years I have suflfered greatly from Rhien matism in my head, which dturing the last year became worse and worse. For fotur or'- five weeks previous to the 15th inst., I had suffered without intermaisuion, nmy general health was much implairod, my sight injured, and mny head so setnsitive, that I could scarcely rest it upon the pillow. Two days since, a single a7plica ion of your "MAGIC LOTION;" relieved mte entirely in two) or three minutes. I have ap plied it occasionally siniceatid the soreness is :nearly gone' So grnat and sudden was the change; that I can scarcely icalize that 1 ati the same man. I have also cenred one of my cthildren, and a female friend of headache in two or three min utes. * 8'ogrea-t is my confidence in theo "MAGIC LCTION'' that Irwould nmotbe wvithont a bot te for "fifly times its cost." -. Yours-respectfully, - -JACOB W. SOUDER, Nov350 Market stmeet. Philadelphia, January 17th, 1846. ' Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail, by J. T. Rowand, 376.Market street., R$. S. ROBERTS, gent, Edgeflhd C. I., South Carolina. may5 3t 15 Northern Homespun. 2Bales NORTHERN HOMESPUNS. * For sale by* R hlor id's Crcel e y N ElecstifTorya C p orn'si I CreekeBiatiijCti', . ld-6:n 3aturdauf the IOth J1finxt lie hours >f-10 and 3ao'clockat-tie s 'Ground: Managcrs.-LieutH 'Car pen er, and F.- M.. Nitbilii By otder-of Col. jine 23 ? State of Sodd na SDGEF1EL$D JUNE TER 0 RDIRED, That aiiE' of Equity for the District afoi h k1 on the third Monday in July usi 19th day ofsaid month,) to contidet until the unfinished business now'idn t,' shall be disposed of. June12/3IR - STON. A true copy from the Minout J3une term 1847. . S. TOMINS E E. D. june 1( ' .{it: 21 STATE OF SOUTH.I JpINA. - E)GEFIELD DIS iCT, B. J. Ryan, - to . s. ortgag.. C. 1. Glover. B Y virtue of a Mortgg. t th bove stat ed case, I will procee d 1g' atthe resi dence of B. J. Ryan, on Thisah'and Friday, the 1st and 2d of July ne*t~ (nitkiqua'ntity of Household and Kitchen Ftliun... , Terms of sale cash. H. BOU Agent. june15 - 'r 21 SHERIFF'S S S. F. Goode vs. B. J.Ry Presley or Bryan, and other severall:r, vs. the same... Y vi'etue of Execstiois id'11o hbie stat ed cases. I will. proceed 11 sl, at the house of th~e Defendant, in'the tage of Edge field, on Thursday and Fridaytlie 1st and 2d July next, -t large lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of BedsiandFurniture, Bed Clothu.ng, Chairs, Tabler,4Crockery and Glass Wate, Cooking Utensils t&c.&c Terms of sale Cash. H. BOULWARES. E. D. june 15 i cat .21. Sherif's Sale? Y virtue! of sundry writs 6f Fieri Facias . to n.e directed, I ,will pro'ceed to sell at Edgefield. Court House, oinhe first-Monday and Tuesduy following, in, July neit, the fol lowing property, in the following ianed cases, to wit. .= . - . S F. Goode, vs. B. J Ryan; Presley & Bryan, and others, severally vi. the-same. one nego woman, Jiney, one carriage. one two horse wagon and harness, tyo bay horses, one bureau. one double barrel shot gun, shot pouch and flask, two sows andpigs and a lot of white lead. Terms of sale cash. - 'H BOULWARE, S E: D. juno 15 - 7i4t 21 Summer C10t1&c. LACK Summer Clotih pats & Pants, White and brown Dil aad eaher Pan taBo Stuffs, Marseilles, and other ' Children's glazede sY -i.-Travelling Bager' ERTSA ulne 16 :rt 21, STATE OF SO.UT OLr4A. . -'EDGEFIELD SKI T.'. INK T H E COQUR TF f ERY.%~ - JOHNHIL dinary n rfrtterso _ A _iati ail . an iditifCd of th e Disticiatorerssd deQA Those are, therefore e 'ad admsrn ish all end singular, the i r and credi tors of' the said deceased 4se and appear before me, at our' ueztaOi linary's Court for the said District, to be llolden at Edge feld Court:HBouser onthet7thi day of July next, to -show cause, if' any, why the said administration should, not be granted. Given under my hmnd'iid seal, this the 19th day of 'June, injio yeifr of our Lord one thousand eight huindred and for ty seven, and in -the sevanty firat year ofT American Independence. JOIJN HILL, o. E- D. June 23 m2t 22 WAREHO9JSE F AG TO0 R A E, -THE -Subscribers have pi'urchased from NathanL. Griffin,Esq., the..Cotton Warehouse in Hamburg, recenitly occupied.b~Dr. J. F. Grilin, and formerly by Miessrs. Hf. L. Jeffers & Co., situated at the foot'or.the Hill, and im mediately at the head of' 'die umain busimess street. From itq superiorelocation, and being surrounded by a stream of water, it is compar atively exoempt from the casuialty of fire and en tirely above the reach of highi freshets. They propose to carry onuexcluisively the wARF.HoUSE & oENIER'AL:,FACTORAGE B UT81.W JESS , < under the firm of GEIG~FRedPART:0W. Having, engage'd an exip'eriericed end comn ptent assistant, in addition-to their'own per sonal attention, and, possessig meats to ir.nke liberal advaneces on Produce?.onsiglned to their care, they lhereby'readeilis'ir services to Plan ters, Merchants and otheriin the storage awl sale orf Cotton, FiomiBacon, and other Produce, in -Remviing and Forward ing- Merchandise,- and purchasing goods to or der. - Their charges will be regulated by thle usual rates of the place./ W..W .GEtGER, - JA MES Y.ET~ARTLOW. H amburg, June 3, 1848,"9 juneO9 .' fin' 20 0ui THE FAITHLESB1/l, Iany doubt -the woliderful' p oWers of D1?. C]L LE N'S IND1AgiGBGE T ABL E PA NA CEA," we invite thlem( 6'iall upon Mr. 'saac Broolks, Ji-.,' Jeffersrd ietXfourth door west of Schuylkill Sixttr ebldw' ocust. nd learn from his own li ri'~o.of:the most stonishinig curen :of Scoflu er performed mna -human being- or iakli~ td~eidence' f bis fathers Eleventh anu'd istueets. Sold by JOS. T2E 7 fl* 376'Market' , )iladelphias R.S ROBERTSAgie gefisld C. H. South Carolina june23' S .,.. -43t 22. Segars an baco C HOICE SEGAR~ OBACCO, for sale, wvholesale ad : .;' Sjune.9 ' ~~~ ' 't' 20 UddfshoFIout 9REDFI f~cns ae pound, conies chieaprs ~ ~ i~'. eBnckwheat'Floti,' :afWI00~ La'iiilfe a '~B E'T. "";. ,Sher's Sale. Y lth~ofsudrywrts f riFa Bfas to me directed, r will roceed to sell-it Edgefeld Court House, on the first f Monday and Tuesday following in July a, next, the following-prperty, in the follow- y injg named cases, to wit . ri George Parrott, and others, severally, u vs. Ann Hull, three lo's in the town of Hamburg, kngwn in the plan of said town P as lots numbered one hundred and seventy five (175), one hundred and eighty (ISO). dtid one hundred and thirty-nine (139). Daniel Quattlebum vs. James T. Haney, anl Orashea Haney; Elijah Watson, sen., and others, severally, vs. Orashea Naney, the tract of land whereon the Defendant Orashea Haney lives, containing two hun- I dred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Nathan Norris, Nancy Corder, and Oba diah Bodie. John Hill, Ordinary, for the distributees i of James Terry, doc'd., vs. Mary Strome, s adm'rx., and William Strome, Jun. adm'r. of William Stromo, Senr. dec'd., the tract F of land whereon the defendant lives, con taining three,hundred and ten acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Lewis Reynolds, c William Strome, Sear., and Samuc C. a Strome. f . Levi Bush and Lewis Bush, vs. Wil liam Bush, John G. Dagnall, and Emer son Busses'. the tract of land whereon the , defendant Bussey lives, containing three hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of D. Bussey, A. Sharpton, and others. N. L. Griffin, Ex'tr., vs. Samuel Posey, I and Robert Cloy, a tract of land contain- 1 ing fifteen hundred acres, more or less, ly ing on Shaw's Creek, adjoining lands of A. B. Addison, Frank Posey, and others. t Amos Bush, vs. 'James E. Kilcrease, t the tract of land whereon the defendant c lives, containing seven hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Sarah Blair, Mary Kilcrease, and others. John Rochell, for the use of John Gaul din, vs. John Blackwolj, and William I Jackson; Aurelius Martin, for the use of John Gauldin, vsc John Blackwell, the interest of the defendant John Blackwell, in the tract of land whereon Jincoy Wil- a son now lives, containing one hundred and forty acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Atticus Tucker, John Briggs, and oth- a ers. " V Terms of sale cash. H. BOULWARE, S. E. D. June 12 . 4t 21 BACON--BACON. JUST RECEIVED, r NEW lot of very superior Bacon, a A- which will be sold low for CASH. t Also-A lot of fine Flour. jaJ. A. WILLIAMS. june 9. tf 20 g .Woice to Carpenters. F IVE oi- six hands -wanted soon, three or four common hands, immediately. J. M. WITT, Fdgfield C. H. S. C. june 9 . . if 20 Sand Soap Balhs. HESE highly per umed Balls 'siirpass ,.any Flesh Brush; in cleansig the pores ,offhe.akini and ladies riding, ardening,'er .s i -g -nd -entlemin sotg,,hunting.- - AsTesilfeffiecious.-iremoving all .bard-;, ness, stain, .redness; &cg. and render the skia soft mid pliable. They Inrm a fine ~cream lather, with is hardest or sea water. . For sale by R. S. ROBERTS. june 16 - 31 21 Pore White Lead. OO O POUNDS u'ure and No.1, 2 W[HITE LEAD, - 2 barrels LINSEED OIL. 2 " Spirits of Turpentine,J For sale by R .RBRS jnne16 . .3t 21 Notice. A LL persons Iddebtod to the estate ot Dr. .t.Augustus W. Burt, dcc'd., are reqnested to niake immediate payment, and those having demands against said estate, are regncsted to present them for pnyment, properly attcsted. WM. M. BURLT, Adm'r. june 16 if 21 Earle's Pile Remedy.' THIS certain safe and eilicacious remedy has never beena known to fauil. The af flicted should try it. For saic at P.dgofield C. H onse, by R. S. ROBE RTS. jane 9 tf 20. Valuable Lands for Sale. T HE Subscriber now offers for ele the tract of~ Land on which he now resides, ljng on Log Creek, nine miles west of Edge 1eld Conrt House, containing nine hundred and nine acres,of which there is about five hun dreds acres of woodland. On the premises is a large anid comfortable Dwelling HIonise, and all other necessary out hinildings. Trho planta tion is in goodl repair. Those wishing to -jiur chase can call and examine for themselves. 3. F. BURNS. april 7 - ~3m 12 N1otice to-Shingle .MPakers. 7 H E G raniteville Manufacturing Coumpa , ny. wimsh to purchase a MiLLION-ofp Shingles, to be delivered and stacked at t Graniteville. 'For Shingles 18 inches Iong 4 t inches wide 5-8thick,nr primie si nfl. well drawn,a they will give $3 25 per thousand ; for smnilar Shingles e inich thick $2 35. If made on thme Companies land.'-a fair allowance will be re quired for the T1imber. W .GEG Pres. G. M. Co. k april 7 3m .12 EEsaeof Gilber: Summerall being i, Del~relict: all those having demands, are regnested to present them, duly attested, and those indebted to make immediate pay ment to thesusciby. .JOH JN HILL, 0. E: D-. t may 26 .* t f 18 PANAMA & LEG HORN HATS. a GENTLEMEN'S Panamia and LeahornI HATS, also Boy's and Children's Pal metto H ats, for sale by 1 march 24.'.S. ROBERTS. - Dentist'% Teeth. i A FRESH SUPPLY of Stockton's Mine. l ~tral Teeth,. cheag, for Cash. - Rk tS. ROBERTS. l june. 2t f.- 19 *i L eghorn Bonnets. aNE CASE fine LEGHORN BONNETS 3 Sat $2.75 each, just received and for sale by R. S5 ROBERTS. E Billillii VOTICE - R. ROFF, who held conditionally an in-I terest in the right of Edge6ild .Distric, Hotchkiss' Reaction Mill W.IheelIs;(Patent) as never complied with said condition; thero. re he holds no interest, and -has to.right to I! or ma' e any contract for said Wheels. Ve, the undersigned are the owners, of said ght, and a righltpurchased from. any other, nless our awent, will not be good. - Mr. J. T. E nEa, *e tuhorise, with full ower to act as our agent. COTH RAN & MOORE. March 1, 1847. - if .6 TO TLE PUBLIC. THE undersigned ivotild respectfully, announce to a 3 Travellers and persons Vis iting Hamburg. that he has taken for a term of years. the Hotel, long known as Elubbard's American HOTEL, Which it is his purpose to keep as such a house twuld be kept, and will only promise to all who ivor him with a call, that he will do all in his ower to please; and where as much comfort id quiet may be expected as can be found in ny Public House. A careful and attentive Hostler will be kept onstantly in the Stable, and Horses shall be ttended to in a way that shall give entire satis actions. A liberal patronage is respectfully solicited. W,4M. KETCHAM. Hamburg, March 8-10 tf 7 NEW GOODS. HE Subscriber is now receiving a splen. did Stock of NEW GOODS at the trick Store formerly occupied by Presley & ryan, consisting of all kinds of )RY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD WARE, CROCKERY, ;SHOES, AND. HATS, which he invites his friends and the public call and examine for themselves, before pur: !asing elsewhere. N. B. Goods very low for Cash. B. C. BRYAN. April 6th 1847. tf .12 NOTICE. THE undersigned have formed a co.part nership under the name of JuaN LYoN z Co., for the purpose of carrying on the Derchant Tailoring Business, nd will keep at the same place formerly occu ied by John Lyon. A UANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF - LOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, nd fancy articles, will always be kept on band, hich will be sold on reasonable terms.. JOHN LYON, JOHN LIPSCOMB. January 1, 1847. We also would inform the public, that we are eceiving from New York and Charleston, a plendid assortment of Goods suitable for Gen lemn's wear, consisting in part of Sup. black French CLOTH, Do. blue do. do. Do. brown do. do. Do. black do. Doeskin CASSIMERES' Do. - do. fancy ' do. do. Do, fancy check summer COATS, a large variety, A splendid assortment of VESTINGS, k fine lot of white kid Gloves, black do. 3ack satin and fancy Cravats and Scarfs, Suspenders, silk under Shirts and- Drawers. otton and woolen Drawers, - - -.. also, a -variety of Goods belonging to the trade uch as lLITARY TRIMMINGS, &e., all f wich *l be sold and:made apii'astyle thal viplise any thin' favr ' s wit igthir -anrh 15, 8 The subscriber returns lu-sincere -thanks to be citizens of the District, for theliberal man ier in which they have supported hiim in his usiness, and hopes by strict attention, that e public may find it to their advantage to eon ine their patronage. JOHN LYON. Newv Dry Goods! T ROBERTS' CHEAP CASH STORE. IINEN Cambric Handkerchiefs new style, EFancy Silk Parasols, Corded Skirts, Fancy.BIonnet Ribbons, 'Lace Edgings. Black Hat Crape,. Striped and plaini Swiss Muslin, Shaded Pnrse Twist; Black Net for Capa, Black and fancy Prints and Mluslins, Fancy Vesti ngs, White Miarseilles Vestings, Boy's alazed Belts, French Prialts and fancy Ginghams, Colored and white cotton Hose, ladies' and children's, Dress Whalebone, assorted, Gauze Cap Ribibons, White Perforated Board. Together with GIROCERIES and DRUGS, very larr- 2fiortment, wvill be sold low for ~as. R, S. ROBERTS. ju)e 2 tf 19 IB Warranted to Cure. H EMOR RHOIDS, OR PILES, is a disease rodued by local irritation, costiveness, purga e stimulants, undue determination of blood Sthe hemorrhoidal vessels by excessive tiding r walkina, or a congestive stnte of the liver, nd pneuliarity of the constitttion itself. -It is usually considered under three forms. r varieties. ns follows-Blind Piles, White 'les, and Bleeding Piles. rTis disease is so common, and so very well nown, that a description of its symptoms isa at deemed necessary. The success that has followed the use of the mbrocation in the cure of tikis disease, has en truly astonishing. Physicians now ad ise their patients to try it, as the only Pile Medicine,. In addition to its being a positive remedy for e Piles, it never fails to eure that iNTOLE ~ABLE ITCH ING, which is so very common, d has its location in the some parts as the. Readl the following, from the editorial co ms of Alexandler's Weekly Messener Found at last-A cure for the Files.-Physi ans and Chemists hiave long been anxious to iscover a medicine that wvould cure one of the ist troublesome diseases, the Piles. Success as at last been the result. Dr. JACICSON'S 'ILE EMIBROCATION not only stops all leeding. allays peain and nflamation, subdiues tt intolerable itching, btut e ffetually cures, ke a charm; and in a very short time, persons 'hose lives have been rendered miserable for For sale by R. .S. ROBERT$,, Agent, at dgefieldCourt Hoitse, SouthCarolina2 ~'e1cziIii - HE Proprietor, mu a -Esearching for dremned health which the prescripito failedto benefito: itipo tbese"Pills, and they poypt e1 in restoring his'.healtfie ihei was freely cdmmunicateddi and it was not ihe deig6 of - they should extend biyqnd,,ho p of himself,.and ihit s m plicatiotie for'ihelifhowev ply, and he aYidvt'iiie t sional brethreii;and oth: actor and distinction; io'-bpr o. them and place them'inited an thecary.. Even ihis seemed insi was urged to send theni~im e - tliroughout the conn ben a-comm w domestic rem scarcely a family iinWhi'ci o to be found, and in wbi hii( no a degree of freedorm fronwi ed Physician should shtinkl',& ation too seemed: to:euisLmon Faculty. Hardly A~capa e' whether acute or chrontxv was not given, in some stage-a without fear or reflection; andhe still suffering from its perncouse omel is, without'doubt, a mstiP eine, and in some casessmiay-e essential, but it should not be.st list of domestic remedies, an ie only under the prudent.a d of a thoughtful Physician..U , p Physicians and others,.theseij) to be a substitute for mercurial a large number of cases; and ine larity, and the large diniand Itf idea of obtaining a Patent for thhef entertained, nor has it been sonu-r It was believed that by giving bn: form and circulating them through -, thousands would be bneittsd who would, otherwise, never hear. cription and neverlearifthat i," been compounded which 'rendr criminate and pernicious - use ofealome necessary. These were some offthehii a ments which led the Inventor ofit'hi to consent that they should beedea s public sale; None are genuine wibiaui thesiglat. JIMO, BECKWTJ, For sale by, R. S.ROBERTS Aj field C. H,, South Carolina.Ai - April 28 - IT HAS PERFECTLY CURS. PuiLAnzLrPmn Deed To Dr. D. Jayne- Dear Sir-Tlie rs' ing and miraculous benefcal'f nable EXPECTORANTbd'onm the Rev. Mr."Rushingtmadeio4ffai pression enmy mind, that after co several friends, and learning.tbatvo regular Practtioner ofMedieLalle you, and purchased. half. a dozen told you that if I lived to take them-;o have a good report from me I am alive and well'tliid'yi -n merciful God, and your Expect a 1 come forwardchedriitflf l -For twenty long ea sufferer from the eoWtsoela'h pain in the breasta diffi the last five of which, chills wring and. fall ad 'u " Sporn away to a-mere s est difficulty 'oalai gi stairs, my appetttOmwitgonei . had so far falad'-niethitiinfri suaded lcoulduo saiirvj - Iobtained ehef: Tad d' so perfectlyt.mi ressimg& w n wbeneveril joy-,fduI d say I baeodeti e _' R.S. ROBERTS -~~ Agent at Edgefield C2H.~ june-.16 ' New Trusses faKi RUDDEL'S TRUS;N~D NAL SUPPORTER, T1 HE Subscriber having boughtt kRight of Riddel's Trusses'ad&A nal Supporters, recommend themnt6 lie, as the most valuable, andI perbapol sirumont of the kind that perfora' almost every case of Rtrpture.'Iti to the anatomical structrrtof th4P admirably calculated-to relieveirs sea of Prolapsus Uteri, or falliuki' which make the patient suffer sric universal destructionr of health. The'b'n nal Supporter is eminenty :servieb Piles, never failing to-curethm thre tause. - --M' Persons having Negroes ruptroA' j a cure guaranteed,and the trmns not one third of wvhat the hand would bbb in value. Where the nre ca~nnot) from the deutruaction of the parts-6; Truss will enable the wearer'tod most severe work of any kind.filn do well to attend to this notide. Price of Truss $5 without 3g'araue $50 or $100, or as may be onei~ may 26' STATE OF SOUTH'CAROL EDG E FIELD2$I$TkI IN TH E COURT O0 'ORD John W. Holly &'wife, d otherspppheants . Daniel D. Holly & *ri.: others, Defendants. -- I T appearing to ' satisfaczp4 Holly and wife Mfar,.disr real estate 'of George Le sol4, without the limits of thisStatip ordered, that they do appear.:n s Edgefield Court House, onorbUe~ Monday in August. next,:urd'.shiii anty, why the said lands should not divided, or their eonsent.to thesa entered of record. JO NOTICE: A LL Personsl indebted 'to~t George Pope, deceaseder fled that it is absolutely ncmay the money due the- Estate, and4~ do not pay wihlbe suedbir The Notes are initi h ando1 J. WV. Gibbs, Es . Jan 3. A LLPersons havne rw estate of Heny ed to present themlea indebted are requed&,~b merit. THOSL-l L FINE. Cup'oinga Oe4 &c.,nly-l