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. rchasing -goods. A few years. ago a -e Tennessee merchant was a rara avis in our-enial clime." We call attention to the following arti ele in relation to the Bridge case of Henry Shultz, E4q., which we .have copied from the Macon Messenger. It isto be hoped. that at no distant day. this important case may be decided, and that justice will at last be rendered. roo "the Macon Messenger. NOT DEAD YET. On the oitside of our present number, will be' found an extract from the Hamhurg 4publican, including an article, from the pien of the truly celebrated "founder of inburg." The great object of 3lr. Shults seems.to ho io announce to the people of Georgia, that after a qiuarter of a century's toil and trouble, so far frot his being swal lowed by a "soulless corporaticn," he has succeeded in dragging it before the Chief Tribunal ofjustice, and placed himself in a position where his rights will be fairly passed upon. by the Supteme Court of the nation. Verily, there is not another mnti in Christendom, who would have manifes ted such dogged preservance, such an tt yielding determination to "hnve his rights or die" in the attempt. Ile has proved a very "Old Zac," in litigation and the .word "surrender," does not seem to have a place in his Lexicou. Should be sue ceed, he will have gained a real Buena Vista victory. We do not think however, that even if he shou!d recover, the public will be seriously injured, as the Bank is doubtless perfectly able to meet even the large atrount claimed, without injury eith er to its Bill holders or creditors. At the same time no man would enjoy the prince ly fortune gained, more than would Mr. Shultz-none would be tnore charitable or just with it, and no one would spend more of it for the support of the poor and unfortunate. than would the celebrated -Founder of the City of Hamburg." For the Advertiser. REMINISCENCES OF TIlE PAL METTO REG'T.-THE FIELD OF CARNAGE. OR THE AFTER PART OF THE BATTLE OF CHURUBUSCO. No Vf. The brazen throat of war has ceased its cruel roar.-Milton. The Paltnetto Regirrinut, in the memo rable baitle of Churubusco, acted, we think, a distiinguished part. Every com pany, from Company A. to. Company L inclusive behaved with uncom tton gal lantry. In the daring er.thusiasm of the Satmters,could be seen all the heroic ardor of the d.-Game;Cock'' himself; and the bloo.4 DeKalb seemed to flow afresh in the veins of the noble .voth, who. repro s :ntedfthe d'eparted sitrit of this i-enotynItC i B' eebPalmelio bsom ill lf* ' eemsitbn ireadful day to he Satn i ditbyitrue.' teancestrdl fire of. the S a~irldye Gajijs Cock" " V ,i 4 buo Yr v i4 d isl yF ~hv Fiji. a 1! s 6 eeenyiff6 haf a mite or taore~t eRegimee.i returned to its battle ground to look-after the deatd andI the wroundled Tri )rrihlireality of the drendfi havoeflirced n- . uo' e-rery mind anddeepwastheMsensation prtduced. Ah- who can describe thteideep feelings of anxiety andt solicitude, that filled every breast, as the column marched rapitfly hack to the place of its misfortunts ? Wham bosom was not thrilled with the most starting emotions 1 Whit heart didl net throb with fearful anxiety, as each one questioned himself, who among his friettd. had fallen in the cotntest ? All wished to learn the fate of their comnpatninns itn arms, * ho were missing from thte ranks ; yet n-. one vetttured to interrogate atto:her. IEach dreaded, that his secret conjecture might, oinquiry, be reduced to fearful reality; -ethat his missintg friend might be foutid amnong the dead or tte sever~e ly woundled. A low whisper disclosed along the ranks the ntimely death of Col. Butler, which up to this time, was unknown to mainy; but beyond this, scarce a wvordl .ts uttered. A solemn silence pcrvatded the whole Regimentt. In a few moments the blood stained fld Came in viaw-and howv dread* ful the prospet ? The dI ad attd wounded lie side by sidie in masses over the gory plain. TIheit guns atnd itmpletnents of war are scnttered carelessly around. Some are welteriug in thteir own bhbood itt the latst agonies of death ; others, lie lifeless utpon tte-ground in puddlles of blood. clotted itn the mud and grass. Matngled forms and * deathly groans fall upon0 the eye and ear in every direction. The heart swells wvitht saddenung emottions at the gloomy picture. The joys of victory nre completely swal lowed up by the pain< of grief and horror. CIt is -too much for hutmar.ity to hear with indli~hrence. Sympathy gains tter ascen * dancy in the heart, and heart felt tears flow freely at the sight of the dreadfni car n age. In serious meditation we cast our eye ever .the melancholy scetnc. By an~ in. ward impulse we are driven to take a * closer sttrvey of the horrid picture, anti we circle, alimoist involutntarily, over the bloody field. At every step the eye is thrown uptn some dreadful object, antd the mindl stands aghnst in horror. WVe approach a mnanyletd form, whtich lies itm a muddly puddle of water. Its very htideouscuess * almost makes the heath sick nadl the whole heart fairt. Tlhe scull hus'oretn shot asun * der, atnd the severedl p'rts, sta-itned withi blood and brains. are hanngitng to the stt- .l d ters by mautilmed~ cthords of skin ancd tendlot. rThe handls aid bodtcy :are ttesmirt!ched witI, a crimnson tmix' ore of~ blood.h:uir antd brains. Trhe eyes, torn andt~ bltood shio, ntre re-umly to pop otut from their sockets. Esvery trace ''f iife ts extinet. Thme nmangh-d corpas * is no louger to beo reeo:;tizedl. -;fJacot intg--tms terra trnmtets, A'vnist:ngte immne'ri. r.ap1ut, et sine tnminte corpyns.-Hloraec. *Adlvancing, wve comie uplont another body stretehed-out at full lettgth. itn all the mant. l ine'ss of at genuine soldier. It is clad in an officer's tuniform. Tihte bravo youth is -gasping~ and groanitg in the last pulsations is gone. A greenish substance intermin gled with clotted blood, oozes hir mouth and nostrils. -His facd is black arid fnil of blo.l. H.is eye balls farther ont din when lie lived, Staring flll ghastly like .t stranglrd matt. His haired upreared, his nosutils stretchcd with strangling, His hands abroad displayed, as one that gasp'd And tugged for life.-Ilenry IV, Part . Long, heavy gaspings, anad the most in earthly sounds proceed firomt his senseless form. These terrible sighs make tll heart qnake. They are Ike nothing in nature. They are the last hollow groans of a soul struggling to free itself frmnn the shackles of mortality. They spring from an earth ly form, but they soem to rise up to Hea ven. On such a picture, the eye could not long rest. We closed the eyelids of the gallant officer, * and wade our way to another group of dead and wounded. Under a small canopy, formed by a soldier's blanket and four muskets with the bayonets fixed in the ground, rests a brave and handsome youth, surrounded by num hers of the slai. He is mortally wound ed. The fatal ball had entered his chest, and gone entirely through his body. A livid paleness overspreads his whole physi ognomy. Hk eyes glance in serious eom posure over the melancholy object! around him among whon he reergnized some of his dearest friends.lla is aware of the aw ful fate that awaits him-yet what resaolute determination is in that youthful counte nance ! How full of expressive cal-nness and noble fortitude ? How composed in the very presence of death! As we approach he, gently extends the hand of afleetion, anl wiith a smile upon his lips, exclaims, "have I not often tu4 Yos since the beginning of this Campaign, I expected to be killed in battle ?" We well recollected to have heard from him this prophetic remark; and as we called to mind our past associations with this gallant young soldier, the teors of sympathy and sorrow fillel our heart to overflowing. No more, wve thought. slall we enjoy hais so cial revelries, nor behold again. his chival ric conduct on the ficld of bauttle. Oh it is a heart rending scene to .ee the bud (if youth nipped just as it is openirng into the full bloom of mnuhlbood ;-to see the love liness of vouthful valor about to take its flight fron earth, by a s:dden summ-mti of denth ;-to see all the chald-like sensibili ties of boy'tood struggling in the presence of deatl with the sterner virtues of imaure -ag;-in a word, to see the gentle quailitics of a tender heart in their last cominton with the lofty impulses of genuine heroism! These form a mental picaure, over which te d well, to medhtate and to wonder. We sat some montients itn silent melitation ly the side ofonr yanang frincud, t arid then pressing his hand itheaba sincere hope that he would recover, wo left hin to his own solemrn anid awful reflectioans. Near by, we discover another friend. niready in the clasps of dath. A faithful ervant kuieels over his handsomt1n r hiirdsomo even-in -dbaihiih d bedews'hi poeihie kwith 'copious tears of ~atieclion ach s bear is.ide-full i oinma ebur ear. .Al4the. manly vinthes andl..bertileds of the young ofiL. rer, erosyed upot our imaginatioi. His modest and unassumngn manners-his geneorutsentaiure-his cotol an.deermninea comurage-andl his itertla gall ntry on the tield of thte recent battle. ctae frosh mao the view, exenaing our highest admiratiorn and tmaking tas feel with a sorrow ing heart the blowv of lies uat imely death I. A. fewv mitt-a ntes before, those noble ltimbs, displayed in all their manly strength, moved on itn gallant sari Je agaitnst the thick ranks of the infuriatcd foe, Those long goldlen locks, thtat ntow hang carelessly around has ath letic shouilders, spreudl ouit wildly an the breeze of battle; ad those stallwortha arms, lifelessly extended across his bro-a'd chest, bore through the thickest of thtecomubat, thre beautifatl bannter of hist company. Atnd how ntobly did he bear it ! Buit al*! that spirit ft which put in e xercise t hbse mantly virtues, aifI all this hteroin ndnect is fled ; is gone to visit its kindared natures in the world of invisible beings ! May in be happy anal blessed! WVe rise to cotinitue ontr way. Oat turn ing aronnal, we btehold the gallant Liean. Caloanel of the Regimtent severely wvoundeda, atal lying ina the mnidst ouf ntmbers of his fellows saoldiers it the samte sitationi. Hiis aspect wears a caltm serionstness, anad as we almnosa silently shiake hirads, tears of symnpathay atnd affectiont rise ira his eyes. laow could he gaze with indaifference on the scetne befoare him ? Extenaded itn full view, lay all ot killeda anda woranded of the llegimnen,' ho, bty this timot, bad been collected togeth ~ his side was abe gal lanat Adjutant of tf o.giment, wuo hadl cove'redl hi taself witha glory by a sevcre woiutd itt hs cheek. At his feet lay, in tho mtiileda crowd, the noble form of the mueh l~ramentedl Colonel, stretchedl ourt in atwfujl grandteur. Life mutst hanve departeda fromt that noblen bodty when the temper wsas untralH-id andr thte teart firmt atal resar lure. Every feuature wvas nmrkedl atnd calm. D)eath was fixed itt every limbt; buat it had niot trarnsformaed thte holdl outlmuse of his majestic person. It seermed, truly,attly tot have dleveloped morie fully the fate-pro portions of his mannly stature, Crowds llicked to nehtold the htonored a houghi life less body; anad a feeling of awe anal respet appeared to inspire all whao approachIed it. Seriousnaess andr atelatncholy were ale piet edl in every coiuntenance, anal thte teairs of sorrowv fell unhiid in rthe greattest ptroafioin. To cotem plate the scente before us wvas painful in the extreme. Thte sight uof the bloody bodhies all brotnght together-mhe gt aans of the bad ly wundtaedl-attnd the btranite, altattst supertnaral sotutis ea-~ naruttg froan thorse in the last agonies oif datmh. filled the mainul wh m t Srantgae rand roverpow ~tering~ emotatins. Tlhese .soundse ca-ae like a dthintI kntell atpitn te ear, anda agita;t-d the heart witht tearful sensuat io.i Ge~e..ns, man ay atad tom mnourn thte hiss of hear bestu ficendk. But ate :titnd wvas calleda from its sol emn-arellectonats by the newv duties it wa-a now ntecessalry to) commtentco. To disptese *Lieutnanat Williams, Company K, Batrn well Distrtct. t W. B, Brooks, Company D; Edgefield District. tt Lient. Davidl Adamns, Company D, Edge. fiel nistrict.' of the dead'and 't tiin siiiAmuch as -possible.- to the-comfirts o u th;vonndel began to occupy-the celderugt1 f ever.yr one. Now youcouldl e jh' '1 arked att tentions of imessmaites,- d 6,kind an'd ge nerous acts, of trie, yAmong these, every elort'was ff, e useful. Every garment that cnnui !YeVtisposed of, was cheerfully given to make ietuering cofnrortah!e; and the neighboring villages. were all ransacked to procure for them a suitable diet. The Surgeons, also. were beginning their work. The sufTeringa of many sum mon them in every direction. They are pressed on every side. [low anxiously the prior wounded mait gazes npon the excited Surgeon as the latter passes him by to atteud in the more dangerotus, or as he apprnahes him to dress his w.and, or to pronounce upon his case ! 'Is ny wound dangerous, you think. Dactor ? warmly enatires the sul'erer.' The Surgeon ex amintnes-prohes-hesitates. Seriousness and melancholy are depicted in his coun - tenanee. A tear rises in his eyes. He answers, 'your wound is severe; it is dan gerons ; but let us hope ror the best.' The poor felloiw looks sail, but appears resigned. Po another. he replies. 'your arm must come off'-t> another 'your leg will have to be ainpatated.' The meat seem glad the matter is no worse. As the Surgeon approaches the slightly wounded, quite a diff--rent scene appears. All is good humor and gaiety. Instead of the sombre seriousness caused by the pros pect of immeliate death, the Surgeon finds the cheerful smile and gleeful joke. The subjects of his care are merry as crickets, and jest in wanton jollity o(n the character of their wouinds, and on the cowardly freaks of the enemy. Tho rea son is plain. A brilliant future is before them. The monster death stands off at a dlistan':e. Thevhave no fears of his grin visage. They laugh at his timidity. The Surgeon goes away amused and gratified. He tells the happy satlrirers, he will dress their wounds to-Inorrow. Night approaches, and the angry clou-Is threaten torrentsof tnin and a heavy storm. -Caenles spra apn amitit imnber, Noctein. hicique heren.-Hracc. The most active efrarts aret msde to store away the woo'd'l in tihe adjoining Ha cienda. The building is capaciouv ; hut it will scarcely contain all: fir here also are the wounded of thn togiments. Necessity, however, has no laws. All are packed in -thick and crowded. The blood of one mingles with the blood of another; and the groans of all uiite to form one deep. low murmur that ills the hoose. But the weather is cold and almip, andl there are no hedls anal few blankets. The supply train with all the camp equinage is . ten Miles distant. What is to be done ? For tunately a room of the Hacienla, in 6 hici the prisoners are qnartered, is halfr filled with straw. With- this the .naoril overspread, and the wountled men laid ogka upon it. - And erins properly the hot a k 1t of the:Surgeons. - es ofrbndages are rapidlynpened;anil the sharianIoniuts of surgery ard prisd .i.d- 51'EAgbeigt1Lof these? irairid weuna eamen'appetr more' erruned thiyfid l be'in thie biulets 61%| ete lYj I But, unto'lcfed1 -the' Doctdris be-n ther work. '-Theyd re's, thy ;- 'ibeiey. a_,. kt putate. The Hiacien Ir is contvertedl iunn a very slatughter-pen. Al scene oaf dre id - fail bav'oc ensues, in comnparison wvith which, thn battle :troundl loses more than half its horror, The floors and' walr; are coveredl with lood andl member~s of the I hiutmani bodly. Fin:gers, armsg, legs, flg ini every direcitin. The whole hosuse is fibied-I with' biegroanis oaf the un fort utmte suff'erers. To ai truly sensntive .heart, athe 'scenes above adescribed (anaLthey are, we think, trite to n'oture annot hut create feelings of disgutsa - horrars of a bloatay w-tr. WVho that has otnce seent them could ever wish to have them repeated ? Is it a tri aflmatter to see young men cut sudden ly off' itn the hey day of their exitentceC. tao see one's best frienads shtotlt wit in death ? to observe toe tpaifl otltionts caused bty surgical operation ? anda to histen .to the gratans of the dying an:l the suffering ? We wauild greatly dot the sincerity of him, who. -fafer witnessinig such scenes, should express himself desirous of gaoing into hat ale. If wve believedl htim to be sincere, we wouldt be comtpelled1, ailso, Li believe him dlevotid of the proper feelings of outr nature, M AR LH OROUG's. Sboutetlaing~ Exraordinar/. -T he Char-' lestont Mereury of the 21st inistant says; Dutrimng the entire ay yesterday. noat a talc oaf Co'tont w as stldi in atatr market. Thgis wve think is wv; itot a parallel in then history ofthe Cot tan butsiaress in onr city at this seaisont of te venr, anal is aone of the estatblishmaetnt of the Telegruaph. - Green Pens -Thae New-York papers are revellitng ini lihe anticipattiont if Green Peas by the Cuuarlestota steamuers. They are alteaidy itn aiur am.irket, and we had the plemasutre of part icipiat iu; int a mess af this delicasy,uat a ditnner' gi veal by thle I iberniain Society ont F'ridlay last, which wasi got tup in Lee's best style.-Char. Mcrcutry, A plait ittdigennoaus to Califurania, calledl chuanulagia, has been lately introducemd in tot the U. States. It is regrardedi l'y . the Maexicanis anal Califorinians its a panaacai foir all evils atnd dlistemnpers to which they many lie exposedl. Its etficacy in ectritng diseases has4 beent well tested.-Suth Carolinian. TIhae Albuaty Evetninig Jiurnal says: "Twentty fivem cets silver cotins, so admi rably couunterfeitedl that the eyes cannot deatect thtea. are in circuitioti. One shown to at ot ni atrday, proafes'.ing to have been cotinted 1846. rinigs faleo, atr it conhl nalt be diast inrguisheud from the coina ges of' the real munt." illness of lHon. Jaqis A. Black.-We :ianao'unc~e withI deep regret tat the Hait. Jamen's A. Black,. membtter of Contgress from this St.nte, is extre'nety ill a' \V;,sh intgtoni. The Hion. Rt. A. Toottbs, mnem tier of' Catngresse froim Georgia, passed throuigh here yesterday, anal' we under stand that tie coitsidered the case of Mr. 1B. a very critical one wheni,he left Washing. ton. . We trust that thenext accounts miay he of a more favorable chtaracter.-tar. Cri,,. 25t, ;.,.. tIATER FROM MEXICO. brig Ajary Jane, Calt'. Hus se er on Frijlay frm ampic , T.p . f the23 It.t sts thia t up to fait ..epunts from Queanro. only 35, fl.t. in a hund 10 Senaiois had asqe m. bled au i iAt for t he spaTr e. or 15 days three o e .i-mer sad two of t he latter ba arrve 'OY te 92 February, the members of lhe Aintamiento, or City Council of mi' ent a.Committee to the A meri an. Aerno r resrtiin their places. We .4nericano of the 17th Feb. inielligence had been roceivael itlers from Zicatecas. deel ir nd audialajara, Jalisco San Blas to laces hadl 'prononneed in fravor f, "-rship ofSinta Annn. and a pain wipeac witI the United S. Iin Cernnfpartnents are of the aia' , and that it was expeciel Saut . ivonld join the army, directing iis co wrds Tehuaniepee. A cc'r lin 4 same jaornal, Gen. Alvarez is liipudd I in favor of Santa Anna's lict' N"1V, 0. Delta, 191h inst. . i ofLol. S. FIT. Bulcr.-We lenrn vith nost sincere regret (says TalN iqse Floridian of Saturdaty last) that 3ul. Sniisan H. Butler died at his resi ence iit. Madison county, on Thursday frerrnoin list, the 16th inst. Col 11, was dife of South Carolina, where lie bad illed iinfpoflant public staiions. having been leeted to Congress, and served his S tnte vith eredit : and honor. He removed! to 'od iseveral years since. #Jts sble ?-A writer in the Norfilk rs th'e eastern shore of Virgiria, elit it en thit occurred iii a rietl i61 that part of Virginia, boutwt e"o, which strongly lN. ratedhe iilt ad fanatical spirit of the imes. The writer says: "In travelling iorth, he had'oCcasion to stop a night it Petiton, N. J 'and was refused admission n "'oie ofthe first hotels of the city. be - auseihe wai a Southern man! ! M3 riend'had a lady under his charge, and is k getleiman those urbane manners said >rep6stessing appearance should com'na nd -espect and courtesy among any cis iliz.-d peoji. L&ND SLIDE.-Several acres of Mt. d ms, at Cincinnaii, comienced slid ng on Thursday night week, ove vdliing Uign.,tre!'t,and checking upon hewalls of the hotses of Mr. South, .-E'1wards, and Mr. Trowbridge, mak ng a slid' of about two hundred feet. I'lealniilies hav6 left their houses, as li' aInCh 1is gridually encroa%:ting ipn m '-aS~tAnna and tic Contiucta.--I n T*Kgt. iothe-seizitre bv Santa Anna netvvovittlr$2.000.000, the pro. Wj of+Brt ish. :merchantse-soon after its- re-piipuarancien M'1ico, a corr.i .Go,' r ,te ,a'd"lt ,t $000 00O but'lhe fool gfYWiyieth3 o nc-ence and by ii innin of the rir'G.Ob v oim af. . ' * Yet t'ill tieqei of tis ,000,O0 iiy14 hobry ,Jvill lit.gven anca." frnpisaoimenzt for. Fines.-By a.~ >f 0 rk, any person who sH.al1i VCh bee fin, sid,nd is imprisoned fori ion-paydsein of such line, each da)'s mprisonment of su h person shall liqi late $3 of famed so imposed." .The buiness of Montgomery and West P int 1tailroad, -.ithin a year, has neressed its inecome 50 per centi. More hun'ehalf of thn whtoe incotme on the oand is derived from gassengers. Shoes..-h~o Botston Traveller says, "We have often heard fathers of large Fmilies complain of the expense of kepin; their failies in shoes. Uncle, sam, no doubt, re'alizas this trouble vry fully. A few days since he wv as ibtu m oston buying shoes for .th at branichi of his ihmtily whic~h is in Mexi eat, ani I e sinderstatnd that lhe parch:s d 80,004 p air of~ kip brogains at about 90 cents pair. Bri/is/aWest I'n ies.-The reducedl rtes of labor, aotd a few' months since thtrough-sonie of the West lid is Is!lands, appear to harve mewt with lit tle or no approbianion. rThe greatest discon tent pievails, and in mny1 phantations scenes oft outrage have biein per petrated. Ai Gienada, and at Domnarara, thte Ia birers have not only struck work, but have proneedard to acts of insubordina tion and iTiolencu whlich wvere deemed sufficientt le w.irrant the aid of the mi ltary.At.. Georgetown, on the 21st, considerable excitemient prevailed. Sev eral acts'of incendiatlim had been per petrated, and a- proclamation had been publishedyzby: the Governor, offering a raward fore thie conviction of the guilty parties, aiU iconnselling the laborers to be order,ic1' contented with thei pro-, pose~r ~ption of their wages. Mfr. Georgc C. Davis, of Cincinna ti has invented a- new Telngraphtic instra mint, ont n entirely ot iginal plan. Withl it the invenuor is of opiom that an rdniary cperator can transmit, with ease and.ceut:inty, 150 letters per mint ite, drth~4iynngpert,one hiundred and eighty or .inety, all of whtich can be read with ias much facility asordinatry wv iting; ind withiutl the leuist possibility of mis taking onit letter for another. The nm aer of chiaracter s oridinarily transniited in a minuie with Pirofessee Morse's in trunefisWh elieive, some where be teen sixty. andeighty, although a mtnch largerntetias been wiitten by somte ef the more. expert operators.-Balt. Azerisan.s Ni.:w Yonrc. March 20. The newa by the' Cambftia fha' lad .A tepressing efiett-on Cotton, and the ten 'Miecy'Aeens io e dfnwaisrdt.. There- ba lieen int little doneili Flour, 'th01,1fnbhhlders iiontinuie to-tiand ~firm. Preparations are raking for French andu Iri-sh n"ti. congrtilatory or the Revo. lution in France. NEw OnzIMA s, March 16. The Cotton market aeivret sales from i o 12,000 hales; riuotations law to good mliailng, 71 a 71. Sugar mnrket quier, and no change in former prices; fair 51 to 3j. Norbing lnter from 3lexin. OBITUARY. Died, on the 1i inst. at the bonse or Mr. Sannel Birook. of thik Village. Mrs. Surah 31.. wira of WM. E. Churchill. of Ne w York, in the 37th year of her age. t1y '"We are albrisel to announce B. C. YANCE Y. Isir.. a-t a candilae for a seat in the ll'mone ofh Rtepresentative, at the ensujing election. March 29 te 10 RELIGIOUS NOTICE. O.l'he Ilonie Misittio Board of the Elcefield ILiptist Assorciation will m-et at lHIt.ny Whptii Chorch, near Liberty Hill, onl Satarday before th) fifth Lord'-a Day in April, at 10 o'cloek. Preaching it cOMIn ence t 1i o'clock, tnd! to ho con Iiiiiaed onl L ir's Dar. W. Hi. .JOHN.SO8N. Chanir'mn. MaIch 27 21 10 New Bat and Slum MANUFACToRy. E 1111-ubscriberi wntld respectfully in. rori their friendi nnd the poblic iner-llv, that ilyv are earrying on the Boot and Shoe Making Business, in al) its branches, at their Shop in PottersviHe whe-o they are fully prepare.l to exectie all work inI their liac, with neatntess and despatch. Being engaged in the TANNING busi ties4, (near the soie p'are.) and manu f.icturing the greater part of their own L..enther, they feel confident in saying. Iiat they will work cheaper than any other estahlishment of ihe.kind in Edlgefield Dig trict. Goaiod l Iiles, at all tmne, will lie ta ken in excanlge for Leather tar Shoei. B. CORLE'Y, & IR. TURNER. March 25 4t 10 RosEnirs' Celebrated' Cheapest CASH STORE. umner Clothing and Panamt fiats! Waistcoats 75 ceais to S2 each, Pants $1 50 to 8' a pair. Coats 81 50 to $1 50-ench, a.4na Ha08. Good qunityt,'a~50'each, -Best 2.alt at 3:504 Pls leaf--Idta.':.3r j1:M eS comamon at - 18S. cen tbeach, Boys' estra ;at.50 " Leghlorn Hials. .Finer a -ity, Men's at $2 7;5 each, Silk linead " - .$3- 50)a Philotoken a new supplynes JL.mpJ agntesia dai Ring Nuirsing [ietttes doa Orris Root do Spanish Float Indigo dlo Mnceab.tlov Snull' - tdo Poland Starch don .Grarks' Matches do lIIsha nd's M a;,nsia- do') aasm oif Fir don Sanda Soap form cleansing the Skitn. And an exiensiv'e attortmnet of useful Drugs and Patent Mlicines. Factory Ytrti, fromn No. 5's imp to No. 12's, all the numtbers at S7A cetnts at bu-.dle. March 238 t) M~usliwus & Giunnhtuns, OLOJR EI) Mu.t-litts frtomi 12A to 50 per vd,. Finest Lineni Gitighiams ev er setn, at :37, perF yar-J, Cottiot Gituhams fli 15 to '14 pier yat d, . H)S I~LtY. Blatcki, whlaie and slatec cit'ed Unasa. 9 pr fir $1 ... -... --.. -'.. --..very' tltt, 5 pair for $1. M, iy' white andi; col'dl Ilola, dil'.renit prices Chaitdren's Leather Uelt-. &c. REAI)Y MADE CLOTilING. A-t Xew York and Ph.ilaidelphia Pricers. Ic.tdv mtadie Vests, frum St0 cenits tny top $5. ited'y um.ide~ P.mtiloos f'romay 73 ents to $7.' Iteatly mitd Saair ra uts rroma S1.25 ta S lt. Reaudy a-ile fine~ Slirt's Iromr 5) cenits to $ :1, Berat ltat if you can. Fnr sah-~ by J. COhlN. March 22 3t Bacon and Lard. 599p9 LBS.iorB.\CON andI LARD for stale chceap ter Cutalt, by tmarch t if .6 JUST RECEIVEDl Sit Rober'ts' C~ark Store. SW EVET Orantges, titne unid laurgt size, New York Apples, DRY GOODS. 1n referene tao those I hayve otnly to -,ay that my~ assortmen'tt isi vary compi~lete andi will cott paire with any in parices. 'as aast All my largas antd banmtifat sas-eatioa. lately arrivedl, wis bought fair Cash, parttietar may domesatics to whichl i vite attentmon. G ROC ERIES. The fintest Coffee ms mtark,-t 10 piotndts for S$, T'he fittest tugatr in maurkcet 11 ptindns far S1, Goodl Sugar 12 pouttnds for Si, Next week I expect soime lotwer in price, say 13 poonadu for $1, A TT ENTION Is calledl to' then Giet that owing~ to scarcity of money ini the Northern Markets, and which is. felt cory wlacre, goodis have come ont .charged lotce this Spring han itey have been kntown ror years, whicht I, at least, am desteimmed to give the Pnblic the benenit of, .me atnd try. R1. S. ROBE.RTS. Tax .CoUetr___ - WIL fIttenid.at the timaeacnd places here inufier: specified, to collect the General' Poor, nod Rond Ta., roi ihe.iehr 1847, viz. At Smyley's On Mondsy 27t. alarch, Allens 'Tueodav 2ith "J. K. Jolnstons WednePday29th "'tiJge. -Thursdav 30th0 Krcn's Friday ' 1-3t - P. lonse. Satnrday,. 1st April Edgeield C. If.. inday. :d, "Itandols, Tiesduy 4tli " Graniteville, WednIesday 5il* " Belch btind, Thuriday 6th Hamrg, Friday- 7th Geiger's. Satrday - 8th. Collier's, Tuesdiy JIth lied H1ill. Wednesday; -12th Saimjel's. T'lursday :13th FreelanJ.. Friday Mi4h " Liberty flill. S4nr.lay 15th Shctterlield. Monday 17th -Shepp1rd's, Tuiesdriy 18th "11D1n11n'4. Wednesday19th" Dorn's. Thnrsday 2tith " " Moore's. Friday .2st "It'. Coope '.s. S4sta rd::y 22#1e Coleumano's , Rosads,1 maondiy .2.i Porry's >s Runds, Tuesd.y .23th* . in--aris, Vethesday 260h " Norri.,' Thiraday 27th " .ilt. i'ling, riay 2th" "Ricinrdson's - Saturdiy 29th .' E11efield C. II. Monday : it May, '' daelieldf C. 1'. -Tuesi 1y - 2d After which my books will close for the present year. J. QUATTLERLUM, T. E. D. 3anrch 22 3t- 9 CIRCULA R.. 11 lIE Cm.umssisnere to the Downer Fond, . woild hreby notify the poblic. th.t they h:ve completed i cuomodionis edifice for the ae. commodation of igndiaent Orphans of Edgefield Disiric;. nt Dsmch Idand; and have procured tll, service.;s ora competent individual to talke chage ofthe same. The Fundoli njert to an3 cnitrl will honrdte,He. anl eduente Ten or TwelveChldreni per annnm, limited to the ages ofs.evni r fourteen years. We will give the preferenrc to thos Orphans that are destitute of both parents, plrovidld we can procnre a stiffi cient inumer ot' apifciants of that class, other wise we will adttit those dlestittute of either parent, of whih due Ontie will begiven. Ap pli.mitts froradmi.-iti will be required to furnish ter-inniaijls, signed by two or nimoe responsible. persons. certifying that they ur' destitut. ot both parents. that they are in indigont dircmn stancies. and their respecnve ages. The Chil dren will be stubject to no expense after entteir ing the institoilioln. M. GALPHIN, 1D. A RDIS, Commissioners G. B. MiLLS, Beach Island, Mlarch8. 1818. 1iit 9 NESW (000DS. .T J. C0H1N'S Cheap Cash .Sore, rl(ENTLNP. Sonip lI2Aeotia bar, . Best Starch 12. a natudoi'.of i. for $ , Grannds PeppiG3 cet'iipp .. ~ Fresh Sailratts :14 efits h pottidr -SpehaiTallow Candle4, d I VL I :'I I New.. *t~1 \~Y(,rlr .4ajtu.dil 1-,' p g.lea - L4. _N... * . ' ') "b-.rbr ea iut ce ' regated nman theNa is to save cost, and alVsuo hi eliDAir .wtidy 5 '!t ,jpiJ etily ntpaid by y.. . r m nne mstr pa gy cost . nas. must Ehay. -~ MU tVNLARY Cole'nnn's .NR -ads; Mlreli 1%L t mto -9 Freah Groceries, UG A RS. Coff'ee..,u.slses. Vineunr, I % ampttiu oil, TLallow, Sperw,;.and Adamaa - tine Cantdles. Ratisins. Sodai Bisectits, and. Arnonda, Imnperial, Hyo and Blacic Tea-s, Rico, &c. Just received 'and for sale by C. A. MlEIGS. Mlarcht 22 .t Outlerr, &c. -~B ATillEMATICAL Itrtuenits, for the' LV.use ctf Schools, a rew only left, Chaidren's Knives and Forks, loaw., Itis ll11s. n very neat article.' at 50) cens, Cotfee Mills. a very good artici~e. at 374; Cuirriage W~hips fronm 50) ets op higher, P'ole and Nail llamnt rs 25nna 374. Sho'vels 652' cents, I-latchets 50) cents,, 0 po m Steelyairdst at 624 cents, 104) " -75 cents. WVi is mavny o:'icr articles which.will be sold liov, at the cheapest Cash Store, by 3. CO)H N. March3 21 :',- 9 Staite or South Carolina. ABBEVILLFs DISTRICT. INy EQUITY. Dr. I saac Ihanch us Bilo1 Foreciosnre rs. MarIgages~ of' Ralbert Al. Manti. Lad. F IT appe)niring tOo my s iti.<factionu t'int Robert I. 1 Ml~ann, the sl-feidiint itt this catse, is wvithst theu limits ofthis State, on Motion, or dereds~. ihit ha . I, nppe-tr. and aniswer, plead or. demur, tso the' s-idl lill withint three motnths Irs' mi the dlat,, oif the pubiication hereof, or the .said bill will be taken pra conjesso aginst him. II. A. JONES, C. a. A. 3). Ahbbeville C. II,.. .113 reh 13. 1h48. 3-n H Tfhe Spilendid .Jack T 11. ICd NO I?. 1IT LUL st.mosl the ens~uinig season at the -Y f:llowaintg pla:ens, coniiineneing ont ' the 13th of March, at Le wis Curry's, Tihos, I!. Rieeq's, and a the residence of the Subtscribier, ait thn foil.>wing how terms, S, to) inantre a1 M. are ins jiu, if paid before lhal'ding. or $10, to insure a live coil'. JOEL ROPER. March 8 3t 7 B9& RODLG. 4 711E Subscril,;r itifiormas his friends andl thte public,.that lie is prepareid to Board chil. drsen gsoin~v to Sonl at the'Poitersvillse Acade sr.y, a, t .' ololars per mion~t. Piirenats and' others phicinig their childretn under his care, that their w~ats will be stricily aittendedl to. N. BA RTLEY.' jaonuary I4 tf 51 Notice. L 1L persons ha~ving ainy dlemands nninit' j thie est'nte erfJamies S. Pope.diee'd., aire re qitested tio present themi properly attested, a it . i4 ontr isitenition to pafy thtem'as fist'as our col hiectinns may ennble is. Anid till "prsn m dL~ebt to saidl estate are- reqnosted to tmako paytleti. - THIOS. ii. POPE, J. HI. WI LSON, Adn'lr..