Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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hu'- uhbson ovef enclosed in a splendid ma moay coin, which was placed for a ' shor 'time-i athe avenue, leading to the First DistractCourt. -Hundreds gazed at 't il dipository of hie mortal remains r :: th isiened eyes and softened. throb 1 iighearts -They remember-ed how he ad walked iii hit manly. pride annongst ,'them-the -thought of his erect carriage, h --the enthusiasm that flashed from his fea tures, and the rays of intelligence that shot ;. from hiscpoetic eye. The solemn shrotd o. death covered his few faults, but the r bl huinuof his talents; and the kindness S if his dttpositiot,'rose like the. gorgeous r. l ights that shine in Northern winters, in thecohldest heart that were present. A-lare number-of, his brethren of the bar werepresent,.amongst.whom we no *:ticed sveral who are Genii of the Law ,f2 22:whose opinions are almost oracles, and ose.speeches are the embodiments of " seloquence. lany of the chief, Municipal .-' dignitaries of the city were present, and a hostotthe personal friends of the deceased. At about sixo'clock, the mournful eaval cadestook up 'gs solemn march for the Protestaut Cemetery. at the foot of Giro.l "street. Halting here, the impressive fune ral ittalof the church was read, and a prayer delivered by the Rev. Mr. Fay ; after which his remains were placed in the cemeterey. Thus, in the blossoming flower of hope. in the summer of life, ere yet the jewdlled chalice of ambition was 4'' scarce half' filled, died Charles K. John soo:-Peace to his ashes-cherished be his memory The N. Orleans correspondent of the Char leston Coiarir; under date of the 23d uit., says: ' You have probably noticed the death of Mr (;. Johnson, a member of our bar, who was lost;ogerboard from a steamboat a day or two since wh'e orn is way to a neighboring watering plice. Mr. J. was a native of South Carolinm'arnd't-graduate of one of her colleges. Tlhongbhiehad been established here but a few yeaira-he.had become extremely popular, and acquired. a high reputation as a well read law yect nbrilliant speaker. A meeting of the Bar; iscalled to.day to show some suitable to. kens ofi spect for his memory." --ior the Advertiser. S , -iROAD MEETING. Accrding ip previous notice, a large and rspectable meeting of the citizens of Edgefiihd'District, assem6led in the Court House; ot Monday the 5th inst., for the purpose ofcongulting as to the expediency ofeoistruoting a Rail Road from this place to connect with the Charleston and Ham 'burgRail Road. n tion-of D. Holland, Esqr., Col. F, W. PicKEszs, was cdlled to the chair, and Geo. A.'Addison and S. S. Tompkins, Esgr s.aipoinied Secretaries. .TeChairman explained the object of the meeting in a forcible .and appropriate address. -After which, Capt. John Lips comb'rose and said, thatalthough the lar ger portion'of his property was in another State be-was-willing to subscribe liberal ly, Ibelieving that-the stock would be pro fitable. He then offered the f6llowing ,preamble and.resolutions,,which were se odeut by .-B. Addison, Esqr., h eeasithis-meeting regards the con e andsone ftheupper. dist ricts of b~ State.ai.An-d whtereas,-it.is highly ui6OtDnhat somie-promptaind eflicient step should be taken to secure the charter graniteclby tthe-.-Legislatureefor the con struitiorefaid RaileRoad. Thel-efdr'e Resolved,. -l1- That a coimmit tee of t went y five to --beealled. the Central Committee, (of ~whiclinthea chairman of .this meeting be - .-chairman,) be appoitnted by this meeting. to solieitsubscriptions to said Road ; and tbhattbe said committee be authorized to ~pppontasub-commi ttees, in auch portions of.Edgefield and other districts of the St ate as thiey ay deem proper to aid in procur ingxsubseriptions to the said Road, and 4hati'heyibe authorised to cause the Coin missioners appoinled.under the act of the -Legislature passed in December 1845, to -Qopn tie ISooks for the transfer of subscrip-. tions taken by said committee, and for ~-other-subscriptions, at such time as they -maygdeem proper. - 2.%Resolwd,.That said Central comn -mittee..be authorised and required, that wheneyer seven htundred and fifty shares ofrthe stock be subscribed, to call a moat ingof.-thoesubscribers at Edgefield C. H., ~-or the organization of the Company ac cording to the provisions of the charter. Upon.:the, resolutions beinig ptt to the -meeting, theyywere adopted unanimously. TheChairman, under t-he first resoltution, ~noinated the following persons as the *-.Cominittee of 25 or Central Committee, viz:-F. *W. Pickens, A. Bland, Dan'l. ~Holland, John 0. Nicholson, John S. Stmyhey, James'Richardson, James Dorne, JamesGriffin,.S. Christie. A. B. Addison, John.Lipscomb, Tilmnan Watson, James -Griffin, Whitfield Brooks. L. H-. Mundly. James Sheppard, Amon Lindsey, WV. N. Moore, R. T. Mimns, J. B. Holtmes, Rt. - -uknight, Abner Perrin, and Rt. Tim. muerman. . . ~TheaChairman then introdnteed to the meetigg, Maj. Alexander Black, of Char - ~lestoa,:the Rail Road Pineer, who arose -and-saddressed .the meeting, in a plain, -pstacticaf;..and interesting speech. After which, the audience repaired to the grove inatheMale Academy lot, where tirey were addressed-by. the Hon.. A. P. BSrler, who wase-ousy nviedby the Committee - oegcasion. . -~ he citizens !hen partook of ain elegant SBarbacue,-prepared by the Committee, af ter whchia pledge for subscription of stock - ~ assolpened,-aend the sum of one hundred tisinsd one hundred dollars, were sub ~abd, being twenty-five thousand one iiliemore -than sufficient to secure the -~4~?.W.- PICKENS, Chairman. A Korson, -.Secretaries. A-t~iting of the Central Commit ~~~;hlwing Committees. were ap ' s~td lo-baingsubser~iption in their res ctise w~ghborhoods, and report to -the ~4~aiuz~~t91the Ceirah Cotnnit e by mi~e~asrm:4Moada..in "... .. . C. Griffti, tIN. W. Moore, Dr. F. take, Zack. Carvile, Rev. J. ,M. Chiles. Vhite Hall.-Dr. J. P. Barrett, J.' F. Watson, Col. J. Sprouts, Larkin Reynolds, Gent. P. H. Bradley. Cokesbury.-Dr. T. Garey, Joel Smith, Charles Smith, Dr. F. G. Thomas, Col. L. Grillin. Liberty. Hill.-Abner Perin, Col. L. Mundy, Robt. Anderson, W1 B. Brannon, A. T. Traylor. Sheppard's.-James Sheppard, Dr. An dre.ws, Rev. J. Trapp, Dr. Jno. Lake, I Simpson -Mathis. Meeting Street.-John Smiley,' James Dorn. Dr. J. 0. Nipholsun, Beoj. Stevens. -Col. J. Quattlebum. Aliens, to Chappell's Ferry.-J. C. Al len, James Richardson, David Payne, Col. O. Towles, W. Clary. Mount IVilling.-Col. Bouknight, J..B. 1 Smith, A. Simkins, H.C.1"lerlong, Jacob Long, Seur. Ridge.-Col. T. Watson.Maj. k. Jones. Wade Holstein, Win. Smiley, Levi Wil son. Pine House.-B. Bettis, 4. Lindsay, B. W. Hatcher, James Murrell, J.. R. We ver. Gilzal.-Col. G. Cheatham, R. Tim- I merman, Butler Williams, J. F. Burns, t D. D. Brunson. Antioe.-Dr. J. F:Adams, R. P. Brun son, J. W. Mundy, H. B. Elder, Maj. J. ! B. Holmes. Parke's.-Col. James Tompkins, R. Jennings, Maj. John Tompkins, Dr. A. G. t Teague, J. A. Talbert. Form of the Pledge.-We the under signed pledge to take the amount annexed to our names respectively, in stock, in the I Edgefield Rail Road, so soon as the Books for subscription are opened. It was then moved, that a committee to consist of Col. F. W. Pickens, John Lips comb, Dr. R.. T. Mins, S. F. Goode, and t .A. B. Addison, he appointed to correspond with the Charleston and Hamburg Rail 1 Road Company, to know on what terms a t junction may be formed with them. The Central Committee then adjourned to meet on the first Monday in August at 11 o'clk, in the Court House. F. W. PIC KENS, Chairman. For the Advertiser. CELEBRATION AT RED HILL. Our National Anniversary was celebrat. ed by a respectable concourse of citizens of the District and ofour sister State, Geor gin, at Red Hill on Saturday the 3rd ins:. Two Companies having attended for Drill, one of Infantry, and one of Light lrfantry, after the drill and the firing of National Salutes from musketry, a Procession was formed by the two companies, escorting the, Reader, the Orator of the Day, and the citizens, to the Baptist Church, a few hundred yards distant, where after a few pertinant remarks the Declaration of Inde pendence was read by Mr. John P. Tal bert, and an Oration delivered by Wm. W. Adams, Esqr., in an eloquent antI im pressive manner; after which the audience repaired to the table and partook of a din nor prepared by our worthy citizen John M. Clarke, in a style suited to the'occasion. The. cloth being removed', anthe Jable furnished ;with the; sparkling juice of the rpe, theI:meetin g s called to ordehy ClMrinHotresad.CidM Tial :2 bert. when thte following sentiments wias read with'inich applause. 1st. TheDay we celebrate-the birth day of American Independence. 2nd. Trhe Memory of General George Washington. - 3rd. The Signers of the Declaration of Independence. In the face of the British lion, they fearlessly, and with the approba tion of Heaven, did sign and guarantee to us-our tiberty ; :heir memory will ever re main fresh in the minds of all lovers of freedom. 4th. Our venerable and patriotic ances tors, who struggled .in those dark and gloomy days,. that tried men's souls, for the Liberty and Independence we now en joy, may their memory be handed clown with fond: recollectiou to their latest pos terty. 5th. Lafayette-Whose magnanimous spirit and love of justice, inspired and prompted him to assist our oppressed an estore in their glorious struggle for liber ty, though he is now no more, he yet lives in the hearts of the American people. and his name will be lisped, and fondly cher shed by generations unborn. 6th. Our Navy.--The safeguard of our maritime operations. 7th. Our Army.-Energetic and brave, they have matintained the honor of our cotutry, and we are conafident they will do it in every crisis. Sth. The. Mexican War.--The battles of Ptalo Alto, Resaca de la Patina, the storming of Monterey, the bat tle of Bueun Vista, the bombardment of Vera Crumz, and the battle of Cerro Gordo, prove our olli ers and soldiers to be faithful representa tives of the Anglo-Saxon race. 9th. The Press.-Whlen confined to its legitimate object, viiz.:-the dilTusion of true and useful knowledge, will ever be a safegtnard for the proteCtion of our liberties, bitt when prostitutedl as government pres ses often are, to unholy purposes, they are unworthy the patronage of a free peop~le. 10th. The adherents of the Wilmnot Proviso.-Should they persist in their un just and fanatical project, they will recemve from the South the breathl of scormiso unit ed, so strong, so withering, that like mush roons, dhiey will droop to revive no more. 11th. John C. Calhoun. -Through all his political. course, he hats acted with promptnessr irreepective of party diCtation. 12th, South Carolina.-Frm in the Re volutionary struggle, unwavering during the last war with lingland, true to herself n '32 antd '33, and ever on the side of the Constitution. 13th. Women.-God bless 'em, we love them all. VOwanYF.a Tours. By the Pesiden-South Carolinta-May all her daugliters be chraste, and all -her sons be brave. By the Viee Presiden--Genl. T'aylor Old Rough and Ready-Democrat, Whig, or what else he mnay be called, he has no bly sustained his country's honor in the Mexican War. By .John P. Talbert-Death to tyranis and, freedom to the oppresset) of alt nations, By S. Br-oadwater. Esqr.-H on. Geo. MDuffie-Thourgh retired froin public life, h is zeal for Sotithern interost, and his political influence will lie ever cherished b a the memory ofevery Southern man. b By Dr. Jo. W. Ogilvie.-The 96 Boys ut -We know their material too well to P loubt Old Edgefield's being faithfully re )resented in the Halls of the Montezumas. i By P. H. Delane-Gen. Sumpter- -The i tame cock of the revolution, the patriot of 76, the republican of'98. apd nullifier of 32, his memory will ever live in the mind 9 >f the friends of freedom. - t By John Weatherford-,-The American : eagle-Lone may it soar o'er the land of 4 he free and the home of the hrave, s By Col. Hill-The Orator of the Day- o lis intellectual.genius, a good percusorof ft isefulness. e' By a member of Light Infantry-Honor t o the brave South Carolina Volunteers, t vho have fallen, not in'tho battle field, but 81 tefore the shafts of disease and death. " h By Capt. J. B. Hirris-The battle of .' 3uenn Vista, second to none in the annals f history. By A. Ramsey-Hon. Geo. McDulfic- e flay his last days be as pleasant and tran- C uil as his first was brilliant and glorious. : By Mr. Willis. of Geo.-The twin sis- al ers, South Carolina and Georgia-Side A ay sile, may they encourage a mutual in- :t ercourse, as they should be one in feeling, ad one in interest, and may Agricultural P ud political prosperity identifythen with each other. A member of the Company--Tie brave olunteers-At the battles of Buena Vis. " a, and Cerro Gordo, proved to tbe:.world i heir efficiency and invincibility. : By W. W. Adams-Genl. Winfi J' Scott-Tho hero of Lundy's Lan'e,. will e loubtless prosecute the present war, to a uccessful termination, in defiance of hasty lates of soup. --- a From the Palmetto Regiment.-.We had E he pleasure of conversing with Capt. a [oseph Kennedy, of the Fairfield Volun- t eers, who arrived in Columbia, on Satur lay evening last, directly from Puebla,. e vhere he left the Palmetto Regiment. h lie was accompanied horne by Lieutenant -o . B. Kershaw, and by Sergeant Zack Ii ,antey, as far as New Orleans-the latter s ;entlemnan having been discharged on ac rount of bad health. Captain Kennedy, d -eports the Palmetto Regitnent. as lieihg n ordinary health, though he. remarked 1. hat deaths were constantly occurring every -ti ew days, amongst the volunteers. I-e h speaks of Pueblo, as a most delightftl re- It ion, with fine water, and plenty of sup- p flies. le says he left the troops all quar- 0 .ered in churches, and that these churches d were placed at the disposal of Gen. Scott, t >y the Priests, who in this manner regar- e led their protection as secure. He thinks * here is no prospect of tiuch fighting'here- 1 fter, as he believes there is no regularly g >rganized force of any great number in q ny part of Mexico, butsays that the effects t if the Guerrilla system are developing hexiselves with harrassing rapidity.' Cap ain Kennedy thinks that there is no egrly e rospect of peace, and says that the total e tubjugation of Mexico at an early day, ti night not secure it, as there is no depen- 'P lence . to be placed" in any party which o night ofier pacific negociations. He ws eithjtie down train from Puebla, which' r as.attackede at ihe Puente Nationale. the -C lay after'the up tiaifiuderihe camindn f Coloniel MclItoshi was at tacked. H e ays Lieutenant:.Walker'.of the Chester olunteers wvas with the latter train, and stitmates the whole attacking force at not ver 0ne hundred men, and this pitifu[ and cut off 40 wagous, and killed and1 vounded 90 of Colouel McIntosh's guard, vhich in the whole nutmbered eight hun Ired men. It is agreed on all hands that Colonel ~1clntosh act ed badly. L ieutenand Wal er had been sick and was in charge of hose unfortunate uniforms, of the Palmetto Iegimenat, which have met with so many iccidetnts by flood and field. Three cases if these were in one of the captured wagons. nd but nine cases were saved frotn thte memy-so one fourth of cur brave volun eers. will have to-go unclothed for some inme to come. Geheral Scott ordered laptain Kennedy and Lieutenant Ker haw home ott recruiting service. Each f the companies are to 'to raised to one udred ment. Captain Kennedy has teen ordered to Chtarlestou, Lieutenant Kershaw to Camden, and Captain Bronks, ~ v ho returned sometime since in badl health, o recruit at Edgeledid. These officers lesire to recruit about three hundred men i ot the Palmetto Regimen hy the 1st of- j iovember, at whtich time they will retuirnr o Mexico.-South Carolinian. The New Orleans mail yesteruday did otrelieve public curiosity respecting the C umored proposition for peace. Indeed, 0 otne ~of the papers say it is a trers rumor, v ithotut being worthy of reliance. What ri ~ives force tom it, however, is the impres- II iin that Herera is now President. The coJmpa of Captain Dupera sus aiued on lossTu tue recent severe guterrilla iht. Padre Jarauta, the drum ecclesiastic, it as generally supposed had returned to 4 fera Cruz in disguise, and was waiting to - py or some other opportunity of making a hi ray. The Governor was inaformed-of e, is arrival, and immediately took measures Ij or his arrest ; but without success. His g torse and accoutrements, and some other rm imall articles, were found, and htopes were fi mtertained of discovering his place of con- fi :ealment. He was supposed to be in some >ne of the.vauilts or recesses of the Cath dral, which was surroundede wit h soldiers1 : prevent any commtutnication with or agress from its interior. A letter in the Bee says that durini, the ti ittack on ColI. Meihtosh, one of the'gumer- a illros actually dragged frotm a wvagon tho at wife of a hosapital steward. ami throwinmg .1 ber aerass his hose, was making his escape, when he was fortunately shot by one of the a infantry, and theterrifted woman delivered it i safety into the arms of her hushand.- hi Mobile Herald and Tribune, June 24. ft From Venezuela-Fate of Guz nan.- J1 'he New York Joornal of Commerce, of tl the 25th inst. says-WVe have been favored g with the loan of a Caraccas papei- of the 25th inst., contairning the desion of the ~ Supreme Court of Vetnezuela. on the ap-I pel of Guzmao frotm-the sentenes of the I Curt below condemning him to de~ath ror [ ixciting revolution sagainst 4hte go a~ rnent. -This sentens, asg~p er -/ as bcen cabi lieSupreme Courot tit .coinniue l President to 'perpet al ab i in theepublic, with a oviso nan.)should re rin, tI'. ;ong t't nce shall be execu md upo W31 i th one essity of a a'I. on -The War ar L( t h ilst., states t a been sold to Coniitiese aiholic Church, for 3e :wt m o id'Ihtilihe porcha. rs bada c t-.some cnsiderable ih progL o tcity. Thecontract r e ' vr.was,' S far in irnpIe~e fieile riification of ietBiship 4ii6d the building . bo1 appro ; to educational purpo asen6eoodet. urei:nto whose endst .K - C RAW EQiD NOTICE. ta The iiitig been appointed o uisions ceide-subscriptidns-to the - apital fdk e aiil hsi Edgefield. Rail. Road otapanH' lire Notice, that the Books - ill be opendo iirt Monday.in August, the;Cointpo if ti.o Goode.8' Sllivan, C' nd will fhejt C' until'the first' Tuesday dy Octobein 10'!1601c1/4sooner taken. C 'in: Dollars'onzedh share' required to be 'd at'thtime 0i'Subscribine. r * '' Ct~L.IGOUDWIN, F '. GOODE, GEO. A. ADDISON. tl July7" i i . At . 24 - to SRE|D. to On the 4th lfsa 6y Rev. D. D. BRUNsoY, is tes BLAciWiLr. Esq. to Miss. SusAn-ANN, ap Idest dateg h~aof Mr. JOSEPH PRICE, all. of di cis distriet - "O ITUARY. Died:in this duisrict anihe 28th ultimo after painfulillnesskfsixweeks duration, RICHARD IANVrLtojiirg' thetAinty third year of his dge, all iding an . many proofs-of the Aic pry of the Christian, over, the relentless tyrant a eath.:. Mr: am''irton nevermaide a. publi i ofesion of-l ton,yet he on hii dying bed r shibited'die r- itMtwhicli marks the truly r tmble-and otifdiig child of God. For eight p r ten-days previoa:to. his..decease it was be eyed:not only jbitattendants, but by him :lf, that te r'wotild be.hi*last. but so r-fruajte midated .by he approach of ath he. j t twiththeutmost compo ire; and ga,'y c fions as to the manner in - hc eried place of burial, &c. [e freqtiin deUirel'those who visited him I.;ray forand withl him, and the day. before is deathhe'.made. reqnest that.his.brother in in tw ?who.i* ' later of the..Gospel should reach; rialthough. there were but two Bt r.three in attendance. On the morning ol his Bt issoln ~e in requested. that prayer -Br iould .be fa~ f, in a few moments with Bi Sutos posnre antd confidence he yield Bi d, uphiiiizl tohiimi who gave it. Notwith- Bi aridifj M t n ilton had. lived but a short rne in tle neibborhood .in which' he died, he Ci inedthJeaekeii of all who had made his ac- C, uainta n h .was strongly manifested by C' e:kindiceall sympathy shown him whjle ' ick, but: n rte friendship .of neighbors Cl or ttlie ittention paid him by his Cl ir al an2_ l hysiiarrcould save hirn; he (' ias rip harvest and the Father hath C t himi at that be shonld .perish bitt ratghir.sa ht- re'el in the joys of the D aradiseao Vi:He has loftagoithful widow. D ne childaed' any other relations and'friends D ho. ink ofhin witif alYectidii and D igretyatbe' lati tinhem the blissful asai- "D ace :'........... 1 rsasii ii idyingbi Fe: --:ee~n s iniwitng psilars are, * hile omq.his breast Il-lean nmy head, And breath my life ont swcetly there. IVBWGEOODS. G 8Rbr hasijust received the follow [I in nyGods, which lie wvill sell low fH tCash. - I Bale .3-4 unbleached shiirtings Hl 1- " 3-4 ' Omnaburga 1 " 4-4 " Sheeting Ji 1 "4-4 Extra do 20p'e re prints at 10 & 12 cents a yard, f t july 7 -tf -24 E Cheap Sugar' and Cofifee. 4 Hog~shead itrime Sour 10 and 11 pounds . for $,.00 4Baga Cuffe-10 ponnds for $1,00 P 6 "i *" .Old Rid. 11 pounds for $l,0 4 Barrols Crushed Sugar 1 " .-powdered loaf~ Sugar . 2 Hogsheads fine Molassesi at 3y.1 centtsa g allon. ~~R. S. RODERTS. A Fine L ri j~ at 50 centsa a Bottle. or ,jnlyO 6 1t 241 DiSTICTUFSOUTH CAROLINA. INBANYKRUPT'CY. . [ N the Matte ofHeniry H. Mayson, late a Merchanitof..Edgefield District, a Bfink. uipt. - . ,,. *pl Fursuant to an Order of the District Court al the iUnited 'States, for the District of South jy arolina-, notice is hereby given, that cause be bi oewn beforestlie said Cuirt, at the Fedetral lb ourt House in Charleston, on the Sixth day ai rNovember next, at elevon o'clock, A. M., se 'y the .said Henry H. Mason should not til ~ceive his Discharge and. Certificate, ad a E ankrupt. - : at Charlesten 26th daty of June I847. - th H. Y. GRAY~.Clerk, July7 - m 24 lb Cons oation for Segar " *Sanokers. ci UONSOLACION .Segars very chciise c GOL'D JREAF' Do quality Trhe best idver inthis market, come anil tny em. Yotuve-iievertlasted anything like the hi qisite kvoredf those..dine Segars. Real igehVisr&Segarssary fine Er. Ess:Eao Se- d tre nearly s~gyod. 'AaoxAvie Tn-acco firist ite, $1,001 per pound, Mrs. Millers fnae cut ra r chewinge oowin's Patent Honey dew 0 ae cut To~bacco. -~' R, S. R OBER TS. a SJly7 p Ar i 24 thi .f0~lt H L(J, Esq., Ordinary of IF safi'eld Tistridi: .N WheedIver Toivles hath applied rnelb ofti'iC Adrinistration, orr allR nd singdlar ih'e goods and chattels, rights th nd~?tdi's6C(Sainl. M..Chnpeltlate of the , ~istritgI~.~ideceased.w Thesce' rrefore, to cire and admon- ani h all and.itguarar the kindred atnd cred- it1 ors of ths'siddecensed, to be and appear he efore ii ii Unext Ordinary's Court c r thedsaji . ict, to he holden at Edge- g eldi G a*siMn- the 19th- day of a uly' ls? Vihan*rcause, if any, why ti, geaid ;atulribltratioir should .not be th ranred@2 -n~t' Giveniiiisi fugylband and seal, this thd .B ttiIai tty ins the - year of our is ;ord 'niLhousmtnf-eight hundred and ~ aty-uev a id'irnhe12d -year of.Amner- ni ,~,4 J~HNIrLT O. ED IN r5 RE UI N VOLUN HEAD QUARTERS,. Regimental Orders, No. 59. N accordancp with General Orders, No. 15, I . ton City, Capt. Brooks, of Company D,. noi tptain Joseph Kennedy, of Company G, and led for the Recruiting service. II. Captain Brooks will, on the receipt of this Washington.| for instructions. In the auterin igefield C. H. Sonth Carolins. Ill. Captain Kennedy and Lient. Kershitw wi na. They will ftport on their arrival to Capt. ty. and until farther orders fron the Adjutant1 will open a Recruiting Rendezvous at Fort I itolina. [V. In addition to the Monthly Reports to the port monthly to the Head Quarters of this Re. By order, . - .1 In obediende to the foregoing order. I will ri duty nssignod me, until a reply to the applical , for permission to join my Regirient has heet ' he recruits enlisted by Capt.J{enedy. Lt |i the South Caroline Regiment, and will be rece thus presented to those gallant spirits of.Edgel pointed only by a want in inmber, of now gr A ~3onuty of $12 00 will be piid to each ret tion to the Monthly pay of $7 00,ithe provisio Congress, together with other provisions ofel on in a peenmary point of view. By the 9ih Section of an Act of Congress, ei ditional military force, and for otlier purpoids,' ivate now in service or who ma hereafter be d who shall receive n honiorabl ischarge eitl r disability ineurred in the cours.of his service d sixty acres of Land. which he will be at liber ids that may be subject to privatd entry; or he i .eive treasury script to the amount of ous ut.N yable semi-annually, and redeetnabteat the ple Each and hvery soldier, mpstered into the 'ade, and who has not been legally discharged, Edgefield.C. H"., 5th July 1.847, Recruitig.Rendezvous. c .Ini List of Letters EM AINING in die Post Oflice at Edge . field, C. H. So. Ca., for the.Quarter end 30th June, 1847. B. L szard, S' Lunday, H zaard,John S Lamar, B1 - rnes, S N Logue, William rgen, A own J N. 1. mnning, Doct 1Alan, Wm C. McDaniel, Levi oss, G W .Marshall; Benj tlbteath, Edward 'Mairtin,J dieman, F M Marshall, M y, BF McClendon. Joel ark, AA Min, lrs E L ilde, W . McKenny, Thos snahain, Joseph P iristian, William Pew, Wi .D. Payne, David - rzier, William Posey, Sainuel int, Thos Parker, Santuiel nkins, M Presley, Prvi - slaughter; Mrs 'E PresleyEduard u ;Randol,,:J.2 air, John Rannells, Janvies -. Rhett, T Barnwel renilear.Abi' Rolierson;' Mrs'C - askins, John S.- S. - olly, P Simkins, raham, Jahn. Esq Stone, Cansady ary, Miss Janze W. - H. -Wilson, Doct D L2 ammon, Andrew Wash, R itnkle, James 2= Wailh, R 3 ord, Greetnville . Walker, 1Mias C E arris, V Hi ~ Williams, Mrs M M . J. Wigfidl, L T nning, L Whiteker, Sarah mes, Doct 11 2 - ' Y. nes, Mrs Mlary Yancey, 13 C. - K. ennerly, Samuel emp, Wilson, All Pcrsons calling ror the above letters ivil' ease say they are advertised. hI. FRAZIER, P. M. July 7 3lt 24 NY MOT ICE. ~ NYpersons wishing PIANNO'S TUNED cani he attendnd to, b~y applying to.Mr. A RON A. Clark, EdJgetield C. H.; by letter otheorwise. Jnly 7 tf 24 HEALTil MADE EASY. DIR . L E R OY'S, VEG ETAIILE UJNlVERSAL PILLS. r lE startlinig udrawbneak on nearly all Mle dicinualAgents ha-i ever been that in their ocess of pnrgation and puridention they have so Debirted the Systcm.-Hience Purgative edicmnes have alwnys been regarded as at best it a Nc.essargj Evil, Patienuts resortintg to them |-ute relief of one disease at the expettee of other.-To obviate this IPhysicians- hate long ught for on Agent thist wonid ntt the same ne PURGE,- PURIFY and STRENGTH ~. Bitt their efforts were nearly fruitless, d they had imost despnired of success when a labos or seieuice, and research were re irded by a discovery which fully realized the ndest' desires of the Medicar Facitlty, and hiclr is jnstlyv regarded as one of thenmost in irtant Triumphs that Pharnincy has ever a ieved.--This important desideratum is nat I Dr. LE ROY'S YEGE'I'ABLE UNIVER \L PILLS, which puarify the Blood arid re-. ave all coirupt, and vitiated huimors, and un-, althiy accumnulations from the body in a man. r never before rivalled, and whutch yet pro ce no weakness or lassitude whatever, bt the contrary, tone the Stomach anud invigo te the constitutioun during the progress of their erations!I Dr. Le Roy's Pills, in fact unite ose heretofore irrec-onclinlae, hot most desir le analities, Evacuntioni and tnvigoration, for ey are at the same time a STH ENGTH EN G PURGATIVE, and a PURIFYING TO' IC. The two principle' ingredients in Dr. Le y's Pills are WILD CHERRY and SAR-. iPA RILLA, so prepared that e . . protnotes beneficial effect of the other, the former 'engthuening, while the latter, thfirongh its nioN th variousm vegtetable ingredients, evaenuates, d purifies-thns they snperinduce no torpid or lassitude of the Digestive Functions, and ace their operations are attended by tno- Re tin, ur su bsegnoent Costiveness. Dr. Le Roy's Pills are the must active and uchinug Medlicinie in existence. They at once ack the very root of Disenses. and their nc mn is so prompt, that in mi hour-or two aftr ey are taken, the patient is aware of their od effectfr. Trhey~not only operate- on the nod., bmtalso -on the chylerofwhich the blood formed, and this secures good blood from the untain head. mgu cover they prod'uce tielther Lusea, griping or debility, and as a fsimily edlcine they have no rival.-Pice 25 Cairrs r Box. For sale by 3. D'.TIBBETT'S, Edgefield H., 8, C. . -july 7 - 6mn 21 RVICE, Y. . i .4 r .. ALMETTO REGIMN V. Puebla, Mexico, June 3d 1847. -. , rom the Adjutant General's Office,. Wathin *. v on leave-of absence, on account of ill health - Lient. J. B. Kershaw, of Company C, are-dN-t order; report to the :Adut at General 's Officd i he will open a Recruiting Rendezvous at II proceed by , -ri:6:yre'srain Stii, Brook+., the senior icer, and to; Washingtor. t eneral's Otlice, at "Washington;:, Capt. Kene loultrie, and Lieut Kershta at Camlen-S.u ir_ Adljutant.Generals .Ollice, these -officers w 1' , " imenit. - JAMES CANTEY, Adjutant !main at Edgefield C, H., in the dischbrhe aof .1"":": ioa I have made to the authorities at Washing i received. [ershaw. and myself, *i certainly be auached .. a J ived as Volunteers. A favourable opportuniy : ield who burneil. to mingle-in the fray, and'dl. ' tifying their earnest and pptriiotic wishes.' - :rurt, immediately on his enlistment, and in ad n' rnat in the subjoined extract front an Act >thmng, ratJqns, &c., make'thie 's re' :'dkiiraiie '4& stiiled ",n Act to raise, for a limited limett i 't "each non commissioned oflicer, musiciani-0r " enli.ted durinz the present war with Mexco, er by expiration .o his term of enlistment, or , Will be entitled to a warrant for One auxdved ty to locate in one body, upon any of-the'pbblie ny, at Iis optidn, when honorably discharged, - DRED DOL.ARS, bearing six per cent. interest, - asure of the Governnent." service of the United States by Brevet Major will report in person to me, forthwith.- - P. S. UROOKS, Captain. / / . Company D., S. C. Voluntee r 7if .,3"t... iNo Extra Con rt of Eqit TUTE'Extra Conrt of Equity ordered to be T held on the third Monday of ,iy 2 .- i will not be held in consequence of the severe ; indisposition of Chancellnr:Johnston. SS. TOMPKINS, c. "z. E.: July l. 21 24 Notice. ALL those indehted to the estate of Charity % A Johnson; dec'd., are reqnested to make immediate payment, and those having demands to present them properfy-attested, C, B. GOULDE r ; .; x= BIMEON ATTA WAY, Admielrato e & -,ss'' july 7 - 4di~~rtrt STATE O 'SOUTF11CAROLINA EDGEFIELD-DISTMIcT;p, iN THE COMMONp1F ' sn Garvin'&; H aines,. -M : Chales B. Carter. 1" Ct " ;the':itdyf the' Shei' of: District,;lypertuie.of th abrrendey.q ta { e atte.msotGri ~inlha in r his riptifin-Yh. aidedl ag: .whole estdte andl efets.i whe a obtaiing th beiefttd tie Adfirot' thi~>a rnl A.semubly, etminfohtys culled =the Debtors Acts. Public CNotielis herebjgtnG~ to the said Garvmn &i Haineu..arid iilrthe rol-- - creditors of the said Chares B. Carter,,that the $t staid petition will he heard anid considered on the sixth day of October next, af Edgedleld Court.House, or on such other day as'the Court may order during the term, commencir~ on , the flrst Monday in October nett, at said nie and all the creditors of tile said Chuarledfl Car ter, are h'erebsy summoned,- petadtrallyi. of bvy attorney, then and there in said Cdurt, to show cause, if any they Can, why the benedt of the Acts aforesnid, shonld not be .granted to the said Charles B. earter, npon bis executing the assignment required by said Acts. T HO. G. iA CON,. Clerkri Clerk's Office, 2nd .July, 1847. jlly 3 3ii 2 STATE OF SOUTH CAROL[NA. EDGEFIErLD D[SThlICT IN TUFE COM1MON PLEAS, G.L. & E.Pennt, &Co. . -- James B. Hlarri. - - AMES. B. HARIS being nd* it ie *e custody of the ltheriff of Edgefield Dig. t rict, by virtne ot'a ierit of Capias ad Satisfds. tiendam, at tihe fnit of d V. & E. Penta & do. utrd having filed irt ufy olfica is ffedele'6 I I otailt, of his whle estatd dlsid effedtE, tea ed personal, with a vidw fo obitain itse bedesf.df (he Acts ot'thie G~ene/al AusetnGifl, 60nm'only called the insottent debtidrs Act. O'e *otlait of Mr. Tmnripkins, defendant's attfuey 1'eblid Tiotice is hereby given, fU thesasid G.- t.& E. Prn & rio., and all ot1hers, the creditosofthe snid Jautes IE. Haofris. (hat thle said petitioa wfit he heerd tnd ednsidered. 'Nf Edge~eld dot Honse, on thie siih dfay of October waetf. or bu ae~em omnigo h r(M~dto -uch other day as th'e Court may ordef during 7 Oefoot next. at said place fand thesiad G' L,. & E. Penn & Co., and all the otl~hta, the cr'e dhitors of the said Janlos E.- Hrrie, ate hetieby commanded, then' and there, either pabsondlly, or by attorney. tdshaw causer if an'y they can. why the petitiany of the said la.nes 1*. Hati. shonld not be heard and gtented, erd he discharged frdnai confihnement by enospliig - with the acts aforemaid, ttecoring tf6i the~fre of said acts. . Clr' Tfie H . G. ACON, Clerk. Clerk'sOffice.Thly 2nd, 3847... , . July~ 3 . ; - th 2m M DRY GOODS. William II. EQ-ase, AUGUSTA, GEO. IS eonstaptlyrfeiomg bye aerey artivat -r the SotenrrmNw York, additow etadDestrable Goe0r which, added to his stock on ha-ed5makes assortment. at all timcs aw- eompfete as any in tlie city. - - o eevn -~~ SBy this arrangement o eevn E GOODS, every two weeks, he will have the advantage of the New York market, and be es i would respectfully invite the people who vih -. Angnata, to Call and examine his assnrtmng1 231 Broad-street, next door westrth. Rail Row d -Building. June 233- 2 A LE tose inebtedto the estates p R. arin, dc'.,are rgetdto snake imdaepayment, adhoehigdemads - to present them, properly attested.' 1OHN~ -RAIPP, Admi, yjune23 4