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apiat" as au excuse for its harshness. very soldier jfunud' oitside the: line of n ioelv ofthe city, no natter under what pretext unless he has a Written pass from eiief of the line, is-declared a deserter and is -o be shot as such. Those who sap asgist -or encorage soldiers to desert tase'plso to be dealt with summarily. The I:st~lause orthe decree, huwever, allows IhM who already.have deserted to give beielves up within four days, and so %cipe all penalties. Andther decree, dated the st of July, vides for the organiztion of two com uues of irrfantry. to be formed out of the {Aqreign Legiow," which are to be known the "Firstend Second Companies of t Acive Infautry' of St. Patrick." Each company is to consist of a captain' a lieu ttieonY, M o s -liejtena uts.a first sergeant, Yfiur:second sergennts, nine corporals, four hcoets and-eighty sddiers. There are various other decrees in the papers, wbicb' ifnot otherwise interesting, rove-how absolute is the authority of Saa. Anna. Under the powers conferred 'ikupenhim to resist the invasion he is in bfact though not-in nanie, a supreme Die fP~or-, ^;We have ieceided by this arrival a copy ofthe Tampico Sentinel, ofibe 8th instant. teat paper stms up the state of affairs in nAL city thus: We have not been attacked, we are not all prisoners, nor is the yellow fever carry irg death add destruction into the dwelling places of o 'nhabitants; but on the con %frary, we ar an the enjoyment of a reason wnaable share of that precious boon, health ihere-being noepidemic amongst us, and .what few cases of sickness that really do ';exist, are of a mild character, and readily give way to medical treatment. As to our being a'tacked. we hope.we may be,, but 1 the -prospect looks dull at the present vriting. The Seatiner"takes exceptions to the strictures of the press upon the expedition to Huejutle. We have neither timo -or room to discuss the suhject to-day. We have-received no letters frot Tam pico Ify this arrivai. Can the following brder.of Col. Gates have any thing to do with this ? We hope, at all events, that Mexico papers will be allowed to come through. We underscore one paragraph in thie orders. Orders No.67. Headquaarters, Department of Tampico, S- .August 7, 1847. 1. The follwijng extract from the "Army e ais".s-published for the informa tion6f all concerned. S r isvate letters or reports relative to afiirtarpjf arches and operatinns are fre quleu'tly'mischievous in design and always yadsgracefu1 to the arry. They are strictly forbidden ;'and anyoflrcer fdund .guilty of making such repao-t for public'ation without "special permission, or of placing the writing beyond bis control, so;th'at it finds its way to. the pres within uire month after the -terminatiotr of the campaign' to which it relates, shall be dismissed the service." 2. Any citizen rf Tampico found euilI') Sofmaking similar reports jor publication, seithout the sanction of the commanding ocer, wtil-be dealt wcith-according to' the r 2turT oflthe Case. l" order of Col. GATES. Wft H. GRAY, A. AyA;D. Roi epubircisi AurgtNsV1: A FROM SANTAFEt.jN thie party of voluintoers has returned ~ofor Leavenworth ftomn Sanita' e, ~They arrived- on ithe 6'h inst.,- and left SSantat Fe on the 5th -of last month. From Mr. -Isaac alcCarty, of the firtm of H ullard, I-ook & Co., traders to New &Iexicu and Cliihuahua, the following interesting-infor matiton is derived. .When Mr. icCarty arrived ai Bpgos, S7& mailes this side of Santa Fe, lie learnted ,that inforniation had been received there on the'5th, that Li.- Brown, attatched to SCapt. Horine's- company of volunteers. -wbiih several of his ment had been killed at small place about 15 milesl from Bagos. eOrceivin;; tbis intelligence, Mlajtor Ed ondson'with a part - of his mnent pursued ~h Mexicans, overtook them, f'ought with, e adskilfedifiVe or six of them. and captured we'en0 or whom he threatened to "B his' nergetic cnut, ljr$ uiuced a confession from asome of thietm; that there was another conspiratcg on foot to bring ab'out a massacre and revelaitinno at Taos and Bagos. A letter was found upon one oft theprisoners,purtporting though not aigned--to come from rhe ringleader of the former conspiracy, in which he de sired tighe informed of the precise time Sbetr E~ischer'scompany-of artillery-would jeave Sienta Fe, as that was necessary to ~the mauutrity.of his plans. lHe declared,1 fini this lettershis. deternminatiori never to Riest while-there was an A mericatn ali've i:: GNew Mexico. Of the disposition of the i prisoners,-.we have no other information. Mr rMcCarty met the first Vraim of Government wagons about one hundred miles from Santa Fe. . Lieut. Love, who has chargogof thme Governmetnt money, amnounting t) more thaa S300,000, was ~ et'at the upper Semirotne Springs, and ~ ot. Easton's battallion of infantryjon the Adansas.--A few days previus to his Steeting.Col. Easton's commtanid, while ~e'dreoed in getting wood on the opposite s ide of the river, they were comnpletely stir rsed by-a party of the Catmanche ltdiatis. w y homn eight of the nutmber were killed d three wounded. On f the wounded wan scalped alive, azd-was found in this situation hy those hevb weifeient to relieve them, lHestared ta-he was scalpedby a white man; that he biegged- for his life. tellinig himn that he ~had a: fatmily dependent urpon him for Support, but that the only reply received *o his assailant was, that he did care a V'.~:,e. regret out not being~ able to i~&the names of the persons killed and ~wunded, or the comnpatty to which - they lilonged. It rmay he two or three days ~bifnre yc have this- information.' iLe utisamrt Si'mpson, of Major Clark's ~Al~y attalion was left at Council Gr' on'his way-home. 2 ,c& the above was written-we e'IAM 'dthat'J. afcClenaham and C. ~us3r~ ere among the ntumber of e at .the time of the attack ~ton it Br-own. One accotunt states t .he~ wenumber of killed at fourteen. I Jo vr, -AMartini and-Doug pp pscinaywrlaudede from the Tamerlane, at St. Charles, yes terday. From as Extra of the same pzper of Aug 13. LATER. Mr. Coulter, who arrived in the Ber ttand, from the Miissouri, furnishes later and somewhat diflerent details in regard to the death of Lieut. Brown and his men. That officer, with McClenaham and Quis enberry, and a Mexican guide, left camp in pursuit of persons who had stolen hor ses from them. They did not return, and on the 5th of July, information was re ceived from a Mexican wo-nan, that.they had been murdered, and their bodies burnt. Major Edmondson, on receiving this news,took measures to avenge tieir death. He marched with some sixty men, and a howitzer, against the town where the enormities were commtiitted, and discovered that the inhabitants were flying to the mountains. He commanded them to stop, hut as they did not do so, he tired upon them, killing six, wounding several others. and taking forty ot fifty prisoners. From some of the prisoners it was ascertained that the bodies of two of the Americans were burnt, and that the body of Lieut. Brown, who had the emble-n of the cross on his neck, and was supposed. fromh the circumstance, to be a Catholic, was in the mountains, where it was afterwards found. All the houses of persons concerned in the -murder were burned to the ground by order of the Major, Some of the articles of property lost in the engagement at the Red River canon wero found at this place, showing that some of the inhabitants, at least, were participants in that affair. Lieut, Larkins and. privates Owetis, Wright, Mason. and Vilkinson. belonging to a grazing party of Lieut, Col. Willock's batalion, were surprised about daylight on the morning of the 6th July, and killed. Lieut. Brown, whose murder by the Mex icans we have announced above, was a son of Robt. T. Brown, of Perry county, in this State. * Young M'Clenahan was from St: Genevieve; and young Quisen berry was a volunteer from this county, the son of Mr. J. T. Quisenberry. The news will fall with a crushiiig weight upon his parents-for he was a young man of excellent qualities. and greatly beloved by those who knew him. His rettirn had been looked for, for some time, atid, trusting that he had escaped from all the dangers o'f the service in which he had been eagaged, we learn' that his mother, with all a mother's care for her children, had prepared his room for him, even in the most minute particulars necessary fur his comfort. EDGEFIELD C. 11. VEDNPNiT, AtioUsT 25, 1817.. A1liiarj Notice.-The days of th uisades of the respective Regiments, ordered by the omanderin-Chief for Review and'D rill, as. hey have heretofire been p'ublished in this iaper appears to lmrve been incorrect. They re-now, we bel ieve, in unaiformmity alth the olutbia and Charlestoif papers.: We-are at loss to kniow where the fault occurred, as we eel satisfied that we copied the advertisement, ~"ratim, fronisome one of our'exchanges. E'rom' Montery.-Adoance of Gen. Ta!glor. corresponadetnt of theW20. Delta writing rom Monterey, July 27th, says:-"A move to an Luis Potosi has finally beeni decided on. ll the departmnents conncied with General [aylor's comni, are actively engaged in pre. aring for the march. The 1st .Septemnber. is e tim~e fixed upon for the forward movement. he forces undler Gen. Taylor would seem, in my opitnion, to be totally iniadeqiuate for such n tund :rtaking, bitt the old hero has, to use his avorite classic quotatioii, determitned on the matter naotus volus.'"-News. SucamvLart, Amti. 19. Caiadidatcs fur Congress.-We stated some me since that thme lion. 13. F. Perry was a anidate for Coomgress in Mr. Sriipsotn's Dis. rict, and would probably have nto opponition,~ s he was populatr and M1r. Simpson declined inning. Since theni, ho.vever, two gentlemin r. Young and Col. Sloani, have been noina d by their friends in opposition to Mr. Pery, d it is thonght that there will be a wvarm, >ntest, as all the gentlemani namne. are influ n mutial and tatented men; anideach has his favo- I rtes. Tnness?.e Elcdonm.-Rteturns fSom 60 coon i ies shows a WVhig gain. The Whig majority i the State will be quite large. There is no hange in the Congresional delegation. Trhe A,lowing is a list of-thme menmbers elect : 1st Distrct.-Andrew Johnson. Demi. 2d a '. M. Cocke, WVhig, 3d " John H. Crozier, WVhIg. 4th " H. WV. L. Hill. Dim. 5thb " Gao. WV. Jonmes, Demo. 6th " - A Demoucrat elected.. 7th " M, P. Gentry. Whig.( 8h " Washington Barrow, Whmig; i 9th "~ L: B. Ch:use, Dem,. 10th " Stanton, Dem., probably. I At the anniversary meetitng of the Agricultu at soiety of South Carolina, held in Chitrleston n the 17th inst., thme following officea s wer e re-r lected- r John H . Tucker, President. 1 Jamecs Rose. Vice President.s F. 1). Quash, Correspon~ding Secretary. Edward Barnwell. Jr. Treasurer. F Jos. F. O'Hear, Recording Secretary. Health of the Gulf .Squadron.-Com. Perv yin despatch to the Secretary of the Navy, says: "'he sick of the squadron aire -doing tolera. y well; though we have numerous cases, but w have terminated fatally. We have nine f1 eaths,icluding Lietut. Parker, the .only offi- a r who has died,' I Arrival of the Camera.-:Tne Cambria arriv ed at Boston on the 18th inst. We received (says the Charleston Evening News of Saturday,) the following telegraphic despatch. There was, as usual, when. foreign news is received by the steamer, an interrup tion in the communication. The break occur red in this instance at Havre de Grace, as will be seen from the -following paragraph which we copy from the Baltimore American of the 19th inst. 'The derangement of tho Telegraph wai caused, we learn, by the prust-ation of some of 'the posts at Havre de Grace by raiftmen on Tuesday night. They were re-placed yester day, but the failure to insulate the wires, or srine other defect, rendered the line inoperative for the day.-' 1eldnw Feer in New Orliarie.-The deaths in the Charity-iospital upon the 12th inst., were reported to be 12. In private practice the cases are said to be of a mild type. From the Abbeville Banner.., 'HE RAIL ROAD ONCE MORE. We are informed by a friend who has been for a few days past in the village of Greenville; that a large proportion. of the stockholders iu the contemplated rail road in that District, are iti a favor of the route from Greenville to Aiketi; and that with the present feeling upon the subject,. a little persuasion would induce all the stockholders to prefer that routes . We have from the beginning been in favor of this route, and trust that it will vet he adopted. We believe a proposition of this sort will be -eadily acceded to by ihis District, and that a larger amount of stock can be raised by fixiug upon it. What are the inducements to carry the road to Columbia ? We can see uone ourselves, and by adopting the Aiken route, nothing would he lust in the way of travel and freight that could he secured by chosing the other ; the saving in the distance of some 25 miles, and in the cost of construc tion, are strong arguments, we think, in favor of the Aiken route. We were quite pleased with the views set forth in a couple of articles in the Moun taineer of the 6th itst, advocating the Aiken route, one of which, we have made on extract from, which is as follows: 6lt may now be ascuned that the Road trom Aiken to Edfiefiuld will bacompleted. By joining that Road two miles below Edgehield Court House, our Road will lie shorteied twenty-five miles, which estima ting the cost of construction at $10,000 the mile, will be a saving of $"50,000. It is not believed that the e 'st of constructing a Bridge over Broad River and the eni bankments b'etween the very high hills on each side of the River, can possibly be less than $200,000. It may be safely cal culated that Anderson, Abbevife and Edge' field will subscitie $250.000, which sums will amount to $700,000. Yelut from the subscription of Laurens District and Columbia, $100,000, and yoi have $'60O, 000 which will be saved. The crossing of Saluda River at some point above-Wilson's Bridge, will coat very littlet mre ta: con structing the Roadh on dry land. The river never rises to a vdry great height, and the numerous shoals furnish sudh' facilities to the construction of a Bridge. Once on a ridge on the West side of Salu da River, and there is, no route which ofers more advantages for the coustruction of a. Road. One may be made the Whole sx:ent without crossing runuitg waihe. "It siems to be considered that New berry is entitled to the Itoad otr a brttnch. By the present Charter, this is cotmpulsory. From Major Allene's, by which place tbe main trunk tmust pass, it is only twenty six miles to Newherry Cocurt Hlouse, allow $300.000~ for a branch to Newberry. arnd we have still $300,001) left of the sumn of $600,000, w-hich would be saved. To his may he salely added $100,000 tmore, which will hue subscribied by thce wealthy sectionis of Edgefield atd Newbherry through which this bcratnch wtill pass; atid there will till be aseaving,-after building the Road in the dlirectioti of Atken and the branch to Newlrerrj, of $100:.000. Will the Road, when completed, be less profiableT I hink not, but tmore so. WVhai indlucem'ent isa a'a'j ons to-go to Colunmbia ? None, hat I know of, but those oll'ered by' the Colege, tthe Courts, atnd the Legislature. Ihe travellers or, the Rail RocaJ, on all heac asecouncts. will not amount to 4,000 t the year. The Aiketn ronte passes not tily through a weahlhier and more pro. luctive section of cotuntry, but the mocst so n the upper country. T[he bcranich to Newvherry wvill commeatid all the freight .vbich would faid its wasy to 1.he Road if~ he emain trunik passed through Newberr3 tt I L-tureucs, whilst the main trunik will oto-nunttid thle freights of A iheville a'nd Edgefieldl, not a pouted ocf whliche will be ranspoerted o e the Road if it goes direcely ec Colnumbiat. If the Road passes Cokes ury noel Greenwood, no one ca'n doubt tat it will bce extendeed to Abbeville Court louse, a distanice of only fifteen miles. n that event, we shaell not oinly leave all eight anid travel of that immnensely rich end productive District, but miuche of the Ommerce of the adejacent Counties of reorg'ia, whieli I do nut hesitate to s'ay vill amount to all the freig*ht furnished by ill the coniguous Districts eun the othter oute, all of which will at thte samne lime e retained, ande thus the businiess of the oad, be donhbled." Oregon.-L ate advice fromn Oregon, ie elved at L'iutis, say thcat tiie Oregonians re determined to have a stenil ow-hoat, o that "essels masy be birought up the Co umbia river with safety. The winid blows o wn the river five tmotiths of the year, and essets aru said, to be t to mon:hs in sailing p~ 100 nwiles, whilst the dilliculty could be asily overcome by steam,* and a large ade opened with the Pacific. A memo al to Conigress scates that Oregon catn al eafy furnish, at short uotice, five thousetid arrels of flour for the use of our Pacinec quadron, three thous~and barrels of beef nd two thousand of' pork~ Lumbe'r, tar. itch, flex acid htemp can be hereafter sop 'lied, if a demnandl should be created -for be. Trhe approprilationc for the year 'ade by Congress is 85,000, .which in reases the territorial debt toS$10,000. SavaNYat,,(Ga.) AtJG. 17. Negro Stealing.-We learn frocm a letter -oe Liberty county, that a man leas been rrested in the act of- running several no roes off to Florida.. He has been lodged in jail. The writer who the owner of the negroes, says "Ou' my returo ho n Tuesday night, I found my deg''1d left on un day uigbi;.the 1Sh frequently they had three 'nights t ' as-satisfied that they'had been stoli 3a white tnan, who 1. huvievery reason tbelieve,. had been lurking about the placeA number of gentlemen of MIntgomnre' "aid -Tatuall turned outewith me, and 'the ext morning we struck a trains leding iuto a large -Island in Peodletoti 'Creek.-onitliesline of Enin uel.. We Traced, it fo4heircan'p. but they had left-it the, night before. We then trail' ed therm some 'ten or liffeen miles, and overtook the man:,we suspected, and arrest ed and tiade hiim telkW.hiete the itegroes were.' - "He liad ef the negroes" four' miles behind itna' thicket. We tied him, and went within about a-hundred yards of the thicket, and th'ree getitleeten and myseif laid down behind, the trees, directed the rogue to advance a fdw-.zpaces ahead, but not out of gun shot, and give the sign. He whistled tiree times in a pecutiar tote, when the negroes ~answered, and iti a few, moments all three of them came out with their packs, the two fellows with the gun and rifle they varied of, and walked up to withiti ten feet-of where' we were lying. I sprang tip -an'd ordered them to stand, the mulatto fellowr and'the girl submitted, but the blacki'lellow- presented his gun at meindattedipied to'slioot, when I fired on him, but struck him with only one shot, at the same moment Mr. William Mann, of Tatitial! county, snapped at hint. .He wheeled aird ran at the fire of my gun. when Mr. Mann . d upon him :and brought him doiwn "'Th'e plan, win. beillain had adopt ed. was to travel. on1y 'night, the negroes to remaiu hid luring : the day ; he was to shoiv himself as seldom as possible. And had it not Bleen for the invaluable aid which I received froth a nurtber of gentle men iiftfailitig them up, there is not doubt but they would haveescap'ed. I found the service of Mr. Mann. peculliarly valuable in this respect. He could gallop on the trail where my inexperienced eye would deteci nothing, even after stopping. And there were -other gentlemen as skilled as lie in the matter. My thanks are due to the citizens of Montgomery and Taitiall for the prompt tnmanner iii which; they turned out to aid trie.. "The rogue. had ind.uceti the segrnes to believe that he would.inke them to St. Augustine'inFlorida, and get them on a vessel and ~carry thern.fo a free country. We overtook them in Mottgo'tery enunty, goiig in the'direcion of Florida, but nut towards St. Augustine.'-Republican. OBITUARY. Departed this litd ot Wedrtesdhy the 18th day of August. 1847, Mlrs. SARAH COOBURN, wife of Mr. Miaaclhi Coghurn,in the 27th year of het age.' The deceased had been a worthy member ofr-the Bspti.s Church about 7 years. Shenanifesteudgreat resignation and strong faith, foi sheeipoke of her apprnachin' disolt Lion with mutch comnpo-ure ani' hope, she was willing to deptrtn'nd'be with Christ: ass wile and inother, endeaing, tender and afectionate. She left behind her three promising children. to mourn' with ier bereaved husband, aged father, brothers and sisters, their ereat loss, but' vhen then, re'iom'er the confi fence she expressed, in the love mAuI nterits of her Siaviotir. they inust be r (ligin the assurauce that their 110 . B. 1OTION. More than 750 Shares of tIfe Capital Stick of the F'dgefield Rail Road Compa ny having been subscribed, and the first insutalmenot paid in,-Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders, to meet at Edgelield Court [House, on Monday the 27th day of September next, to organize thte Conipaa ny, elect a President and Directors, and adopt such f'jrther measures as may be deemed proper. rThe Books for subscrip tions will b., kept open at the Stute. of Goode & Sullivan, till the first of October. C. L. GOODWIN, S. F. GOODE, Gi. A. ADDISON, Comnmissioners of the Edgefedl Rad Ibsad Co. aug8 ,S 6t 30) if7 Although t have declined attendinig to a Ware [Houe,; I still continue theConanais sion Bxusln'ess in this placs; andi have safe and convenientt storage room for GOODS to.hbe RECEIVED anid FORW~ARDED, Flossr, Bncon, &c. &c. Cotton consignted to me will be stored on the insst advantageous terms or sold ont arrival, as may be directed.. - Consignmetis of Cotton and other Produce, of Merchandise to he fsorwarded.utnd O'rders for ite purchase of Goods respect'fully solicited. J. F. GRIFFIN Hambutrg, July 21, 1847'. july 25 3m 27 IHE RE will be sit Electison held on the 2d Mottdasy in September nsext at the Store of Messirs. Gooe & Siudiivan, for alt in tendant'anid four Wiardens. tos serve one year; Mhanagers-J. B. Sullivan. Jas. A. Wilhiami. 'and Dr. E. 3. Mimts. N B.: A DDISON, fntendant. auguist25 St 31 Dayley's.Aere Yet! ASH made at 64 cents per light, for all Sash conitaining -15. lights to thme window and n pwards, all windoWs containing less 7 cts. p:er light... All kinus'or F'URNITURE made to order,1 at lt. old' st'and, 1 mile from Gilgal Churcht, and 17 from Catmbridge, up'on the Martiitownts road. leta -AII'orders efattii otliie will be~attended ( to.' . - WM. BAYLEY. r august 9S. . . if 31 i Abbeville Banner anl.Anderio'n Gazette co py) three imne. . Ed gefleld Jcademyj. Tu IHI E'Exercises of this lnstittion will be Jresumed the 1st Muaday' in September next, anid not the last "Monday mn August as er roneosly publish'ed 'tis paper. Seven' montths of the Academtcr'year having transpir edl, the Second Session, already begutn, will terinate in December next. Puplils, htereafter admitted at apy timne, will pay for a wvhule session,'codaing air muoniths J fro.n the day of admission. H, K. McCLINTOCK. E july 23 ' eo3t 27. Boarding and Day Schoo for. Young Ladies. T . E EXERCISES or this School will i-eunrned ifie fist -Mondany in Septembe Persons wishing to place Pupils in our charg are requested to make Immediate application E. B. BACON, Pancipat. aug 25 It 31 Notice. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Wi ,%,' B. Maiys, dec'd., are requested to mial payment, and those having claims against til estate, are requested to present them for pa, mlent, properly attested. S. B. MAYS, J. J. MAYS. Ezeccutors. aug25 - eotf 31 Notice. ALL Persons having any demands again the estates of Thos. Reynolds. Senr., ar Thos. Reynolds. Jr., are hereby required to a tend in the Ordinary's Office, on Wedneeds the 24th day of November neat, and presel their demands properly attested, as I desire I close up the estate. NANCY REYNOLDS. Administratrix. august 25 3m 31 .L Save Cost. ALL Persons indebted to me as Admini trator or Guardian, either by No'e er .A count, and all persons indebted to me individi ally, are requested to settle the same. by. it 10th day of Septermher, or they will find the Notes in the hands. of N. L. Griffin for colle tine. " Conic and cheat my attornev our his cost." MARK ETHIEREDGE. antans25 1t 31 Notice.. . CREDIT SALE. 0N the first Monday (Sale Day) in Octobi next will be sold to the highest hidde that valuable tract of LAND, known as til Moses Harris tract, on the waters of Rock Creek. adjoiniing lands of Mr. Padget. Aver Bland, and others, containing seven ldtridre and forty acres, be the same, more or less Said Land is within 7 mifes of the Court H ons and the prospect of the Rail Road reniders very desirable property. A credit of one ar two years will be given, the purchasei. is r quired to give a..bond and approved security. W. A. HARRIS. Ad'mr. CAROLINE S. JETER, Adm'ti.' of Maj. J. S. Jeter, dec'd. ang 25 fit '31 The U. S. Ditrict Court, DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA IN BANKRUPTCY. N the Matter of Thomas M. Oneal, -MA chant of Barnvell District, a Bankrupt. Pursuant so an Order of the District Court the United Siates, for the District of Soul Carolina, Notice is hereby given, that cause I shewn before the said Count, at the Feder Court House in Charleston, on the thirteen day of November next, at elaveno'clock. A. Ml ivhy the said Thomas Mt. Oneal, should n receive his Discharge and Certificate as Da rupt. Charleston 14th day of Angust, 1847. .1. Y. GRAY, Clerk. aig25 ' , 31 iead Quarters, 2nd BRIGADE. July 9, 1847.. THE following Regiinents w Parade for Review and Drill,; at t times and places ai follows, vi:z The 6th Regiment of Infantry Lomix's on Saturday the fdth September next. The 8th Regiment of Infantry ---r on Tuesday the 21st of Se tember. . Lowe's. on Satumdtri the 25th of Sepietnber. The7tReietolfary( hO Wells, (in. Triqesday the 28ths ol'8eptemnber. The 10th Regiment of Inifin!ry at, Richar so' on Thrsa the 310th of SeptamI er. Thie Conmmissiouned and nioni commissiorn sfficers will assmle at their respective 13r gadoe grounds ont the day pirevious for drill ati instruction. Bly order of the Commander-in-Chief.. . P. II. BRADLEY. Brig. GenL. 2d Brignde S. C. Mt. WV. W. BEILCH Ea, Brigade Major. ang 25 6it 31 Read Qkuarters, - n s-~roN Sraxxos, 1st July, 1847. Crder No. T Hi r lollowih" Regiments will parade fo R-viewv nind Draill, at the tiines and place is f dlows, viz: 'Te 36th Regiment of Infantry, at Timottnm yId field, otn Tniesdaty the' 31st of Augnst. The 1st Regiment of Infantry, at Iflruton's t Thursday the 2d tof September.. The 3d Regiment of Infantry.nu t Toney's oh tote,- on Snturday the 4th oh' eptember. The lst Regiment of Cavalry, at lickenas Itle. .en .Tuesdiy. the 7th of September. Thie5th Reine:tt of Infantry, at IInter's,oi Fhmsday thel9th. of September. The 2d Regiment iif.tifh'try. at Hall's, or ntrdv the 11~.t ofSeptemiber. The'42d R egitnent of rnfhantry, at Mlinton's m Tnesday the 14th of September. The 4th [Regintent of linfanutry, at Varr ene's in htirsday the 16'th of"Septembr. The 6thi Reiinetnt. of, 1nfantry, at Lomtax's,oi attrday the 1$th of September. The 8th Regimient of lnfanstry, at any plae he Brigadier Genesral snav select and reptort tc hsis ~epartiroet, the ipointt selected ont Tuiesda) be 21st of September. Thle~d Regiment ol Cavalry, at Longmnires n Thiur~day the 23d of September. The 9th Regiment of lnftantry, at Lowe's, oz inturday the 25th of Septeomber.. The 7th Regimenst of Infantry, at the Old Vels, on Tuesday th~e28th of deptaemberM The 10th Regimteunt of Infantry, tat Rieliard~ 'n', ort Thutrsday the 36th of Septemnber',. The Commissioned a-nd nton commtissionesd )ficers, will assemble at their tespee~tive pa. ide grounds ott the day previous, for drilIant strnctionl. ['he M1ajor Generals will, with thteitistafl'. at. mud the reviews~, int their dlivisiont, and the Bri adier Genterals,, will. with their stall. attetid ir meir respective Brigades, and are scharged with he ~itension of this order, By order of the Co mmander-in-iChief, J. WV. CA N'lEY,. . Adji. &fInsp. Genl. july21 . . . Jt 26 . Notice.d - APPLICA TION will tbe mnd *.o the Le igislature of this State, at its ntext session. ar an alteratiun in the Charter of the Town of dgefield. au 18 3m 30 Sons of Temperance. AREGUL4R Meeting of Washingjon Di. eA vision No. 7, will be held d on Taadae 7 r. Evening-next, in the Free Mason'a Hall, at o o'clock. 3y order of the W.P. JAS. B SULLIVAN, R. fd aug 2 it 31. Drugs ! Drugs! Drugs t. HE Subscrihers have opened a DRUG _ :e .STORE, i ihe village of Cambridge S. e C.. and are now receiving. from one of the frir r Dp r- Drug houses in Philadelphia, a choic. selection of Drugs, Medicines, .I'n ts, OILS, DYE STUFF, WINDOW GLASS, &c. &c. . . -, G to which they invite the attentioin of Physicians, .Platers and others. in want of seu ticles Orders thankfully received and bare.ally at- 1 ' g tended to. d t R. C. GRIFFIN & Chi, t. Cbmbridge S. C., Aug. 10, 1847. y P. 8.-Dr. R. C..Gmirrsa wonid respectful it ly inform his friends and the public generally, a that he has permanently located at Cambridge, for the purpose of practising Medicine, and ' may at all~times he found at his Drug Store, ready to attend to all calls connected with the profess~ion. - aug18 -4t 30 The Abbeville Banner vill give the above' ?' four insertions. ]ROGAN & TrOMESON, . ..-, . WHOLESALE. ir B3OOkSELLERS & STATIONESS, No. 30. N. Fourth-street, f . . Philadelphia, AVE for the supply of Booksellers,Coun try Merchants and others, a .large and comnplets nasortment of . Books, Stationery. 'l : AND FANCY A-RTICLES r H. & T., ase the publishers of School and r, Standard Books, Mannfacnirersof Blank Books - e anidmot of the articles of American Statione- : Y ry ; and keening also a handsome assoatment of y. FOREIGN FANCT.jTATIONERY, d they are enalled to traordiniifoiduce - mnts to purchasers, in the prices, variety, and extent of their stocit. .. .'. it Having recently become the Cothinission d Agents of some of thi most ayteneiie., Paper i ,... Makers, they can offer to wholesale or:retail dealdrs nnd'tn Printers anilBinders. LETIER, CAP. LE.D'GSR. WRITING &-PRIN.TING - PAPERS,: at very low prices.. They will-also keep cnnstandjl on hand a stock. of WALL. WINDOW, and SCREEN PAPERS, of th4 most beautiful patte'rs and brilliant colours, at manufactnrers' prices. . . BLA AK BOOKS. Of.their,own.suprior make,, are alwys kept rin qwintities Id. supply orders. or make tip to such nnrticular patterns as mny,be -reqnired. e if erchen s'.Showbill9! - is Or Advertising .ards for Newo Goods. e 11. & T. have been printinr these Sho~wbills if for the last year or two for their customers.in h a very beautiful style. but for the approaching .eason they have had some New. and Elegant it Designs engraved, wbich will make- a more L- showy -and. attraptive advetising sheet than has before b'en piited, and they particularly . invite the attention of merchantsto. this article, which will be furnished at a mo'derate price. . Desirous of retaining tliger old customers, - and a' n'dding as many new o'nes as possible jo their list, H. & T. will endeavor always to'bave such a stock of articles in their line ss %I nat to II be found in any other. establishment,'aifd.their e prices.will be. fund to range as law .as any. other house, they hope. therefore, tbe advanta - it ges which they canoffer willinduceal deal ae nthese 'rticle, to call at " - - - - - 30. North.Fourth Street, whenever they visit Philadelphia. - ^ .t ang..18 - 30 .Extensive Public Sale ~ - Of part of thait TDnrrc andl Vahl6 d STOCK OE' GOODS,. IThe property .oH.. S.. IWBE RT S, at F~E field C. .ti.. S. p.. - dSums or$I0 and upwards, at-a credit of sixty .days. for good endorsed notes.. S. OBER.TS, desiaonsofcnntraicting, o htbnineswill. on Sale Day; 1ith of Sep temI~er, nnd the .following days, offer at, Punblice:Auecnon,. a great part of of his'new an d vaiable STOCK OF G.0008. His inten-. lion is infuiure to conduct his business on a more limitedf(noting in the general branches. The DRUG business he syill go into more extensively,, with the mosi.efficient aid (Ad-i vice will lie giveb gratis and Mledicines charged moderately... - angtust 18 St 30 - asutd for Sale. ST HE Subscribsr, desirous ofecmi grti V est. ntffers for sale his tract of LAtND. sitnale in Abbeville Di. trict. on the Vienini~ road, 6 mile,. f'roim Liberty Ht'l, contaiinig 487 acres, 250 of which is cleared, and in cultivation. The pliace is weil irnliroied with all necessary buil. dinrs ; also~ a-Gin and Screw. Those wishing to buy, will do well to cal and view, the premises, as a bargain will be. given.. Foi- fitrther particulars, call'on the 4 subscenber living oii the place. .,.- . 18 WYATT C. HOLM-ES., aug 184t 3' To be sold at Auction,.. N the tirst Monday in September next, a 7LOT' in the town of Edgefield, contain -ing betwecn three and fair acresiof land, situ. atedl iear the Baptist and Episcopal Churches.. On the Lot there is a - comfortable Dwelling and a Work Shop. There is at present a eraop of Corn and Potatoes on the ground, which will & he also sold. Persons. wishing to view the pre. mises', can call i the shop where they will hid the subseribet. Termus of sale cash. PEE OL. aug 18 3t 30 ? . Pickled Derring! H O'has tasted a reeaoa.Fis and eat WVhelp the' grateful recollection of the, tdeliig o't? I have got one..hiarrel of 'ike Loch Fintes. Try the'm ! The-Z are a delintous break first relish. gxite.p "bonie boyacle." - Five for 124 ce nts. fut ty' or one dollar... .~ RC S.'ROfl RTS. n,gust 18 -. . ,- tf 30 7aU'nsohintj~opn and Gold Leaf Segars, Salmon. Los ~adps Salid Oil, New Cheese? Pickled. Tongues. Pi5kled Shad, Pickledl Mte-' kerel,'&c..&c.,c Crinatisnext session, to Iay outt and open. a public Road, friom a* point on the Ibland Ford - - road, in Edgefield District. at or riar the house of Yfhoinas C. Griffin, to rul:ti'rough the lends -~ ' of James Ciesswell,.aad'to' intersect what is - called the old Charleston'road, at ar near the - ford on the small. creek' crossing said Charia tar road, about three lwundred yards above the Gin house of N. L. Griffin, on his plantauion ntear Cambridge. At the same 'time an' apipli,6 cation will he imade to discontinue the old Char, ' heeton road between the bridge over Nineiy, six creek, and the point where 'the proposed new public road will interseci siaid Charlestiat.* . road. aug 16 Sn -9