University of South Carolina Libraries
itrchasing goods. A fow years. ag a Teaniessde merchant was a rara avis i C ur'genial clime." We call attention to the following arti ele in relation to the Bridge case of Henry Shultz. E49., 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. e Frnithe Macon Messenger. NOT DEAD YET. S n the outside of our present number, will be found an extract from the 3 amthurg -sdpublican, including an article, from theen of the truly celebrated "founder of Hamburg." The great object of Mr. Shults seems to le.io announce to the people of QAeorgie, that after a quarter of a century's toil and trouble, so far front his beitg swal a 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 a passed upon, by the Supreme Court of the nation. Verily, there is not another nn b in Christendom, who would have manifes- a ted such dogged preservance. such no ut- a yielding determination to "have his rights or die" in the attempt. He has proved a very "Old Zac," in litigation ani the -'word "surrender," does not seem to have h a place in his Lexicon. Should he suc ceed, he will have gained a real Buena d Vista victory. We do not think however, d that even if he shou!d recover, the public a will be seriously injured, as the Bank is doubtless perfectly able to meet even the a 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. Shulz-none would be inore charitable or r just with it, and no one would spend more of it fitr the support of the poor and p unfortunate, than would the celebrated "Founder of the City of Hamburg." y n For the Advertiser. c REMINISCENCES OF TilE PAL- ri METTO REG'T.-THE FIE LD OF a CARNAGE. OR THE AFTlER PART OF THE BATTLE OF 6 CHURUBUSCO. Ii No V1. fl The brazen throat of war has ceased its I cruel roar.-Milton. i The Palmetto Regiment, in the memo 0 rable battle of Churubusco, acted, we a think, a disantguished part. Every coin o pany. from Company A. to, Company L ' tnelusive behaved with uncom 'on gal 1 lantry. In the daring erthusiasin of the V Samters,could be seen all the heroic ardor s of thed..,ameC>ck" himself; and the I bloo. DeKalb seemed to flow afresh in P) theveins of the noble vtnth, wyho repro- 4t setitedihe, epariei si'ritIf thissano.wned. s - i a Blt~eeijt lrriito-bosom'i <ffe FI seiill'oadthaiireadful ddg; .to be ai ~~at l 4 b y tiitrue'aneestralifire of ijie, Foe aniih~ncok,. h mil or mo~Lre'e git rgt~durned Lo-tr . ~te wounde. T r ei ai d:eadful ci&oefbree its el npnVeery '. - mnd Icoan-dep aRteisentionpurod uce. g 'Ah.! wtho can deseribo thedeep feelinags of Ib an ~ety' and. solicitude, that filled every .l breast, as the columrn marched rapidly I n, back to the placeof its mnisfortunes? What g bosom wvas not thrilled with the most ti startlittg emotions ? Whbat heart didl not ti throb with fearful anxiety, as each one i questioned himnself, who among his frientdq. I! had rallen in the contest ? All wished to hi * learn thte fare of their companions int nrms, lt who weare miissing from the ranks ; yet ni b one venttured to interrogate attother. Eacht h dreaded., that his secret conjecture might, si on inquiry, be reduced to fearful reality ; .4 -that his missing friend might be found among the dead or the sever,ely wounaded. ti A low whisper dliscloced along te ratnks b the untimely death of Col. Butler, which. up to this time, was unknxownt to many;v t but beyond this, scarce a wordl was uttered. C * A srolemn silence pervadled the whole at Regiment. In a few motmetnts the blond fit stained field came in view-antd how dread- ia ful the prospecz ? The d1 -ad anad wountded J lie side by side in masses over~ tho gtory plain. Their guns awal itmpletnents of war I are scattered carelessly atround. Some ti *are' wehtering in: tteir own hilaol ini the last V *agonies of death ; others, lie lifeless uapon i thoground in puddles of blood, clotted itt c the mud and grass. Magled formns attd Ir deathly groanas fall upon thte eye andt ear c in every directiont. The heart qwcllq witht " saddening emutions at the gloomy picture. t! The joys of victory are completely swal- 0 lowed up by the pian< of grief atnd horror. a Ii. is .too much for humuur.ity to bear withit f -indiGhrence. Sympathy gains her ascen- * * dancy in the heart, andl heart felt tears It flow freely at the sight of the dreadful car c nage. It Inaserious mneditationt we cast otur eye bt over .dbo melantcholy scene. By ant in. t< wvard impulse we are driven tat takec a p closer sutrvey of the horrid picture, and we il -circle, almsost involutttarily, over the bloody It field. At every step the eye is thrown a upo~n some dreadful ob'ject, and the amitnd 8 standi aghnst in horror. We approach a e mancledi fortm, which lies it a muddy a * puddle of water. Its very hidetousness almiost makes the hteadl sick antI the whole F beart fair.. The scull htaa 'oeten hot a~n Ii * ~der, a~ad thte sieve'red pirts, sine~.d wvit g bloodi attd benuios. are hanratisag to t he sh-mil 6 alers by maut ilint ebtirdls afsk iu an d te ndion. " The htands and body are taernirticed woh jdi a critmsott mix:tire iof lood.h:,ir atnd brainas. 0 Trhe eyes. toirn atnd hlooda sho:,. nre rt-oily c to) pop out froms their saccets. Eviery trace ofilf as extit. TIhe miangled corp's I as no( longer to he reen:;nizetd. tJ -:Jace~t ing~ens terra trunenstt. Avaalsu:naqte hnmaris esaput:, et sine tnme C corputs.-Fluraec. n *,,-Aidvancing, we come upon another boidy -stretcedt' out at full letng'h, ini all thte mat. linets of a genuine soldier. It is chaad in " an oflicer's utniform. Thme brave youth is g) * ' 'gaspin.g andgroaning in the last pulsatiotns erof l:f. Al nsc....:s...s.. alt s.....:ilit. f gone. A greenish substance interini ;led with clotted blood, oozes riouth and nostrils. -Iis facd is black and fnt'l or blo.l His eye balls farther out th-tn when lie live Staring flal ghastly like a straoged tan. Ilis haired uapreared, his nostuils stretlc with strangling, His launds abroad displayed, as one th; gasp'd And tugged fr lfe.-Henry IV, Part I. Long, heavy gaspings, and the most (t arthly sounds proceed front his setisele. irm. Three terrible sighs make th2 lien nake. They are I ke nothing in natur 'hey are the last liollow groans of a sot rugglin% to free itself fron the sharke f mortality. They spring from an earti form, but they seem to rise up to Hen en. On such a picture, the eye could tr mg rest. We closed the eyelids if th allant oficer, * and made our way t nother group of dead and wounded. Under a small canopy, formed by ldier's blanket and four muskets with th ayonets fixed in the ground, rests a brav td handsome youth. surrounded by nui ers of the stain. lie is mortally wound [I. The fatal ball had entered his ches1 ad gone entirely through his body. vid paleness overspreads his whole physi Ynony. His eyes glance in serious com osure over the melancholy objects arotni in among whoni he recognized some a is dearest friends.le is aware of the as i fate that awaits him-yet what resolut termination is in that youthful counte ince ! How full of expressive cal-nnes id noble fortitude ? H ow composed il to very presence of death ! As w piroatch he, gently extends the han, r affection, an-l with a smile ution hi ps, exclaims, "have I not often told yoe ncc ,he beginning of this Campaign, rpected to be killed in battle?". We wel -collected to have heard from him thi rophetic remark; and as we callel t iind our past associations with this gallan oung soldier, the tears of sympathy an >rrow fille-l our heart to overflowing. N, tore, we thought, shall we enjoy his so ial revelries, nor behold again his chival c conduct on the field ol battle. Oh it i heart rending scene to gee the bud i outh nipped just as it is opening itnto tI ill bloom of mnhuboo ;-t) s.-e the love ness of vouthful valor about to take it ight froin earth, by a sidden sumima-i o enth ;-to see all the child- like sensibili es of boy'iood struggling in tlt presene fdeath with the sterner virtues of matar ge;-in a word, to see the gentle qualitic f a tender heart in their last cnmin01unid) 'ith the lofty impuls'es of genuine heroism 'hese form a mental picture, over whice dwell, to meditate and to wonder. W at somnelimoments in silent meditation I, te side ofour young frieud, f amd thei russing his hand in the sincere hope tha e would recover, we left hii to his owi .emni and awful reflections. Near by, wo discover another frien ready in the clasps od -ah. A faihflu i-vant kunels'iver his handsominrin iidinine even in -deaih-aid bedewsii ir4lie'e with coplitius tears of Atienii. e ,PP I his hn " ist' full ,1 elonimm ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 esu tas -ahemn rtu nifd.heriac eeds ear tiejoun afil rcrosved upon our :inaginationi. Hi odest and unessunmng maniers-hi 3tnerous tat ure-his cool andi det ermni mtnge-and his Iiergi( gall ntry otn th eid of the recent hattle, camne frosh to th ew, exciting our highest admiration atn akinig nts feel with a sorrow ing heart th lowv of his untiimely dleath. A few tmitn tes before, those uoble limbs, displayel all their mranly strcngth, tmoved on i allatit strije against the thick ranks of th (furia'ted foe, Those long golden lock: oat tiow har.g carelessly around his ath tie shtotlders, spread ont wildly tn th reeze of battle; and those stalhwortht arms felessly extended across his broati chest ire t hrough the thickest of thiecomibam, th sautiful bainnter of~ his company. An nw nobly (lid lie bear it ! Buht ah.@! tha )irit ff which put in exercise iah~s tanly virtues, antTf all this heroin ondtc fled ; is gone to visit its kitndred uature the world of itnvisible beings ! Mayi e happy and blessed WVe rise to cotinaue otur way. On turn ag arontnd, we behold the gallat Lieul oneol oif the Regiment severely wnidtd nd~ lyitng ini the midist oif nottmbers of hi dlov soldiers ini the same situ'atiot. H i spect wears a calm seriotusiness, anda e abtnist silently shake handos, teurs mspathy atid atl~hctiona rise in his cee loov could ho' naze with iitdifference o ie scenec before himt ? E xtetnded in fu iew, lay all e kill atnd wounded ie liegimaent,v ho, by this titmo, had bee illected togeth 4~ his side was the gal .nt Adjutant of tt e,~ gimnt, wnto ha ivredl hi itself wvithi glory by a sever 'ontid in b~s cheek. At his fee't lay,i to minttled crowtd, the noble forom of th ich lamented Colonel, stretchtedt outi wful granideur. Life~ tmust haeve depanrse omi that noble baoy whent the Isempe 'as uniroolBid aid tlte heart tim an~d rest tie. Every feature was maorked an irn. D~eath was fixed itn every limb; b:L had rnot traiusformecd the bold touthanes is majestic personi. It seemed, trul y,oi Shavo developed more fuolly the fino-pre artions of his mianly statnre, Crowd .cked to behotld the honored though life sa body; atnd a feeling of awe andl respec ppoared to inspire all uwho aipproachied i erioiusniess andil melaticholy were tde piel .1 in every cotuntenanice, and the teaors aroiw fell tuhidl ini the greaitest protfosiot Tro conttemplate the scene befoure us wn ainfotl in the extreme. The sight oaf thb loody bodjis all brtoghit together-i h roaans of the badlly wanttndedol-:al th, :ranige, abitiot supjerniatoural soun as ertia aotngs fran those ini ith e st agonies cat h. filled the initil wnh tl sttge anta verphower.Cting i emotions. Thes, soundi i-ne like :a deaitt koell ipotn the ear, ani 1taLt-d the heart with teairful senflinujola uial:s, man:ity aind to mourn the los~s ' ace r best f iettok, [But the :tind was called from its sol run-reflttonts iby thtn new~ duties it wa uw niecessairy to cutmmenico. To dispos *Lietuteinant WViliamns, Company K. Ban: 'eli District. t W. B. Brooks, Coampany D; Edgofiel istrict. tt Lient. Dauvidl Adatms, Company D, Edg< eld District.' Zft' i- of Iid dead and 'o mini r a malch as is .possible,, to-ihe conmforts of 'ho ioundied began to occupy -i he hiefthflu sfeveryr one. Now you could.see.i' arked aty 1. tentious of meismatesta ti'kind arid generous acts of tried4 d" ,,Among these, every eolTrt waso yOge useful. Every garment that couldil'ispoed of, was cheerfuliv -iven to make ib uFering coinfortab!e; and the neighboring villages were nll ransacked to procure for them a. suitable diet. The Surgeons, also, were beginning ' their work. The sufferiog4 of many sum--. mon them in overy direction. They are pressed on every side. hIow anxiously the poor wounded man gaze- npon thb excited Surgeon as the latter passes him by to attend to the more (angerous, or as he-. approaches him to drels his wno-nd. or to pronounce upon his case ! 'Is my wound a dangerouw, you ihink. Dactor? warmly " eiiires the sufrerer.' The Surgeon ex, ninines-probes-hesitatcs. Seridusness a and melancholy are depicted in his coun e enance. A tear rises in his eyes. He answers, 'your wounid is severe; it iq dan gerns ; hut let its hope for the beer.' The por fellow lookssad, but appears resigned. To another, he replies. 'your. ares must. come otf'-t> another 'your leg will have. to he ampitated.' The men seem glad the matter is no worse. As the Surgeon apliproaches the slightly wounded, quite a diff-rent scene appears. All is good humor and gaiety. instead of tte sombre seriousness caused by the pros pect of immediate death, the Surgeon finds the cheerful smile and gleeful joke. The subjects of his care are merry as crickers, and jest in -.vanton jollity on the character of their woninds, and on the cowardly freaks of the enemy. The rea on is plain. A brilliant future is before. them. The monster death stands off at a distance. Thev have no fears of his grim visage. They laugh at his timidity. The Surgeon goes away amused and grarified. He tells the happy suferers, he will dress Iheir wounds to-morrow. Night approaches, and the angry clou-Is threaten torrents of Jain anti a heavy storm. -Caerilei< sipra capnt antitit imber, Noeten. hiemnjtte ferens.-HJrace. The most active ellirts are made to store away the wonilet in iti n.tjoining Ha cienda. The building is capaciout ; but it f will scarcely contain all: for here also are fihe wrounded ofthe Itngiment. Necessity, however, has no laws. All are packed in -thick and crowded. The blood of one mingles with the blooi of another; and the groans of all unite to form one deep. low 1 murmur that 6119 the houise. But theI weather is cold and amttp, and there are no beds and few blankets. The supply train with all the camp equinage is tell moiles distant. What is to be done ? Fair tunarely a room of the Hacienda,. in ihich ib prnisoners are qnrlered, is half filled with straw. With- this the fIoor i* overspreaj, and the wounded men laid out upnn it. Au w ins properly the hot-104k i of the.Surgeons. 7 a -V of bandages are. rapidly ap.ened.- ,n,,'1 4the-shar gisiombataorsurgrfe - I ..,4 ~'' - I - "' raela. ld;i (t.f te sig h-of t hose,, f ths Soouplri flen;nipeari reterriteu, t.an they fiad iefa by itilfts 6f1he elieliy - But~ uiton6'e'd, -the' DOetiA -b'e-in their work. ' They dre3s.'they jbiiey am put ato. The Hlneietri;u is -converted into a very slatughter-pen. Al scene of dire.,l. fol havoc ensues, in comnparison with which, the baittle grouind loses nmre l1han half its borror. Thea floars and' wals are' -coveredl with land anldmember-s oif the hurmati body. Fingers, arms, legs, flg in Severy dirctiont. The whole honse is fted with thegrootis rof the unforitie sufferers. T1o a truly setnstive .heart, the 'scenes above described (anmLthey are, we think, trite to na~tu re) atnnot but create reelings of dlisgutt t~We- horrirs of a blorady war. Whlo that has ottce seen them couldl ever wish to have them reptiuted I Is it a tri I d ~a~ntler to) see young men cut sudden ly of in the uhey day of their existence.ito tobs rveie paintful emnnlions caused by Ssurgical operation I and io listen .to uhe groans of the dying an:l the suiffering ? We woutld greatly dontht the sincerity of him, who. -after witnessing such scenes, should tle. If we unlioved haimi to be sincere, we wvoul d he comiipelledl, alsoi, t, believe him a dlevoid oft the proiper feelings of or nature, M IA RLBOROiUGil. Sometin E xtarinty- Ca lestn Mreur ofthe 1stinstantsays; D in the entire dyyesterday. no't a . aeo Co'lon wats ohinour mnawket. tThuis wye thtink is wvithoul a parallel irn the history ofthe Cotton busimness in ourr ciry Iat this season of theo year, antI is oneo of the esablislttnent of the TIelegraph. . a Green Pea~s -The~ New-York papers e are revelling in the an:ticipationi of Grteen a Peas by tie C'marle~toni steainer<. They I are alreaudy tn our uttirket, and we h:td the r pleasure of prart icipasin ini h a mess 'f this . delicasy, at a dioner given biy the ib aerunan 1Society on Fr'idlay lu4o, wh~ich was got uip t iu Lee's best style.-Chtar. Mercuryj, A platindigenoteus to California, called cha rnculugia, has bteen lately introduced in. s to ltahe . Sta tes. It is regardedi l'y . the .Mexicatis and Cahfo~rnians its a panlacca fi fr all evils anid distempters to wic ah lhey .may be exposed. Its etmeccy itu enrinag .diseases has been wcll tested.-Suth r Carolinian. s The Albanyv Evenitig Joarnal sayv: ."Twenty fivut cents silver coins, so adi e rably counterfeited that the eyes cannot detect then'. atre ini circulation. One -showrnInt nwon Sat 'rday, promfesling to f tave bieen coinied 1816, rings flske, utr ii I conl not be ism inuguishied from the coina s ges of thre real mnint." -.Illness of lon. Janus A. Black.-We :tmounctre: with deep regret that the Hin. Jsm--s A. Bbeks, mecmbher of Cmongress -frm this S,.ite, is extre-nelv ill a' Wash e ingloin. The IHon. It.. A. Tontmbs. mem-~ B ther of Conigresss from -Geotgia, piassed through hero yesterday, and' w'e usnder 'stand that he considered the~ caise of Mr. B. a very cri tical one when 1he lefl Washiog ton. . We trust.t hat .the,nezt accounts may .be of a more favorable character.-C/tar. Crier,; 2ot ;,,t LATER FROM MlEXICO. Vrig ary Jane, Cp1),. Hus hi1. .1. bri iinframilherdity if Mix n t0 e "3i'nIt st't tes that kp ait .aeCdrunts fro n'Quar1arr, only 35,10*ui iind tO Sena'oi-j had assem kled-a bfr the space. or 1.5 days thr the famer and two of the latter badarr~vd GT Choe bary, the members of ihe, Ayuntamitento, or City Council of Me st a.Coinmitiee to the Armeri iW n e'riior. resiggiti tdheir plitces. .1e Americano of the 17th Feb. Ir . inielligence had been received y uteeri from Zrcatecas. decl er ng, judaiajara, Jalisco San Bias i~fid .places had jprononnced in f'avor ith foship of Snta Annn. and a ai peace with the Uniteil S. Rsten9i eparntments are of the am and that it was expecied siiii would join the army, directing lis.ca1e -towards 'Tehuaniepec. Accor lin e"same joirtal, Gen. Alvarez ap pqnoufed in favor ot Santa Anna's liet ia -N, 0. Delta, 191 inst. .Dii. of Co1. S. H. Butler.-We learn viih tie most sincere regret (says Tall .-i iasse loridiun of Saturday 1ast) that i. Simosun H. Butler died at his resi len'e'nii Maldison county, on Thursay arPertolan last, the 16th inst. Col 1, was tiat'e of South Carolinn, where fhe had illed iiporiant public siaaiors, having beon lecisl to Congress, and served his State .ih'eldit and honor. He removed io 'loriiiseveral years since. is i"U'oiible ?-A writer in the Norfalk %rLus."fMbi the eastern shore of Virginia, elaica liiident that occurred ts i r that part of Virginia, bout w e u, which strongly all us. rated'the i t ad fanatical spirit o' the imes. The writer says: "In travellio inrth' he had oceasion to stop a nihIat in renion, N. J. and was refused ad missin nio ofie caf the first hotels of the city. be aus"he 11as a Southern man !! s M) rien4 had a lady under his charge, and is a geiitleman whose urbane manners and >reidseing appearance should comm anI spect and courtesy among any c hiliz.d Peojd SALI SDE. --Several acres of Mt tdins, at Cincinnati, commnenced !,lid ing on .Thursd:ay night weelt, ove viaming llign.,tre"t,and checking upon he'walls of the hoius of Mr. Smith, 3.-E'lwards, and Mr. Trowbridge, n:tk iarilide otfabout two hundred feet. riaiihies have left their houses, as lin a r chs gradually encroaingtt S a na and the Conueita.--T n V, ti '6o the seizure by, Santa Annia ta-isir $2.090.000, the pro ~ B~i is1 -merchants1.oon after.. it ;;Ippa'rancenift.Adxico, aiI corr,.s in df L9 'NIIW O iissEvening pompvm naf s n* )fta ipad d i't $2,G00;0iO' bbt lie tool with anciirrentce nd biy tbin o cid of the ~iisliy.are'manuic " ** Yt stI i ijiaqei of thiis $2O0000 i .y.oery wvilt biegiyens anja." Imsprisonmenzt for Fines.-By a g f Notv> YMrk, any. -person who sflrallt arve bnena fined,' and is imprisoned foart ton-paytnent of such line, each day's mpridonnent of su- h pierson shall liqui late .$S of fines so imaposed." The . business of Montgomery and West Poi1;ailroad, wvithins a year, has acreased its income 50 per cetnt. More hawthalf of thn whole income on thec -od is derived from gassengers. Skoes.-fThe Boaston Trav'eler says, 'Weihave often heard fathers of largc amilies complain of the expense of teeping; their latamilies in shoes. Uncle um no -doubt, realizss this trouble very fully. A fe w days since he 'va s ab aut Boston buying shoes for .th at oratich of h is f amily whlic:h is in M ex i - 3, and "e utnderstatnd that he parthas 'd 80.000 p air of kip brogtns ax about 0 cents pair. Britisk West Inlies.-The red uce-d rater, of labor, atdopte~d a fewv mioths since thtrought sonie of' the West Ind it Islands, utppeat to' have et with lit tle or no approbation. The greatest discon tent paeyails, and in mamy plantations scenes ni outrage have been perpetrated. At Gienada, ad at Domnarara, the ha brers hitte not only struck work, but havo proceede~d to acts of insubordina tion utnd 'iiolenace which wvere deemetd suicient to warrant the aid of the mi ittary. At Gaiorgetown, on rhe 21st, considerabile excitement prevailed. Sev eral acts-of tocendiarism had been per petrated. atnd a, proclamation had been pubishod by tihe Governor, 00'ering a r~awardl fothtle conviction of the guilty parties, and ctonnselling the laborers to be or-derlyfand contented wIth the pro-, posed reducetion of teir wages. Mr. George C. Davis, of Cincinnati l~as invented a new Trelngraphlic instru rnent, on an entirely otiginal plan. Wth it thie-inventor is of optom that an 1rdttndry aperator can transmit, wiih aase and ~etainty, 150 letters per mint te, & ilhliocoesperr,one hundred and iighty or niinety, all nf which can be read witht ats muchfacility asordinary wv iting; and without-the least possibility of mis, takinag onieletter for another. The numn ser of chtaractet s ordhinarily transmit ted n a minute,"with Professes Morsn's in tum'en il we beli''ve, some whtere be ween sixty ,and eighty, although-a much arger mtia lahs been w'rit ten by some f the mIrore. expert operators.--Balt, MAriaana NJ.:w Yonrc. March 20. The newa by the CamrUia hn lhad depressing efiect'on-Cotton-, and the ten Iency seems t'o be 'downwitards. There liq hoen flit little dlonein Flour tho~h holders gniinuoe to-lani firm. Preparations are makin!! for French ant Irish mflPItings, conro or o Revo. lution in France. Nrw OnLAS., March 16. The Cotton markm agirp: sales from I I to 12,000 hales; ruotations low to good middlinz, 71 n 7j. Sugar mnrket qiier. and no change in former priceis; fair 5j to :3. Nothine later from Mexico. OBETUARY. Died, on Ole 1st inti. at itie lionse of ir. Sa-nel Brooks, of this Village. Mrs. Sarah V.. virf, of Wi. E. Churchill. of New York, in the 37th year of her age. (7 We are anthinrised tm announce P. C. YANCEY. BEijr.. na a caodilate for a seat in the flonse of Itepresentntives, at the ensuing election. March 29 te 10 RECLIGIOUS NOTICE. (U1TIhe fllome Mission Boarl of Ohe Eu-lefl-Ad Haptist Asscijatnion will m-et at Bethany Iiptist Churrh. near Liberty Hill, on Saturday before tho fifth Lnrt' Day in April, at 0 o'cloick. Preaching to commence at II o'clock, and to be C0n iin ned onl L'erd' s Dav. W. Bi. 3011.ViSONX. Chair'm. Maich 27 21 10 New B)Iat andtl Shoe M ANUFACTORY. T1 HE Subcrihers would respectfully in form their friend. anil the puiblic gncrillv, that ilpy are carryiig on thie Boot uad Shoe M1aking Business, in all its branches, at their Shop in Pottrsvile; whe-e they are fully prepared to execute sill work i i heir lii with nearness ando despatch. Being engaged in the TANNING busi nless, (near the same place.) and manu facturing the greater part of their own Leather, they feel confident in saying. that they will work ce6aper th-in any other establisihment of fhe.kind in El:efield Dis trict. Good Hile. at all tities, will be . ken in exchange for Leather or Shoes. B. CORLEY, 4 It. TURNER. March 25 4t 10 RoBERTs' Celebrated Cheapest CAS'11 STORE. unmer Clothing and Panama Hal: ! vaistcoaits 75 cents to S2 each, 'Puants $1 59 to 83 a pair, Qoats $1 50 to SI 5)-ench' -uh~?LiPana Hats. Good quality, r at2~50 each, JgesLs ." 0at 350:~~o Silk"lifid 95f' SG.-d0'A:i4. Patu laf lat P i M eWS commni at .l8 centbteach. Boys' at in-5 ' Boys' etra 'n. 50 1 ".w Leglhorn fHats. .. Fine e uaiity, blen's at $2 75 each. Exctra " ". 53 Silk ined " .93-50 Newo Drugs and Medicines. Philotoken, -t new'i s plly, JI'imp Magnesia die Sainds' Sairsiparnilla dlo Ring Nutrsinig Douitles do Orris Root do Spanish Float Indigo do Mnenabiloy Snuf'i - do Poland Starch d'e .Crarks' Matches do linsbands' M ;,nesia do' Beaiuam of Fir do . Santd Soap for clentsitg the Skin. And ant extensive assortment of useful Drugs and Paltent Aledicines. Factory Yarti, frmn No. 5's op to No. l2's, all the numbhers at S75 cnts a bu!Idle. it. s. RiEnRTS. March 23 2t 10 MHItiils & GimmBilmiss 10I LORI IE) .\lit-lo from t2A to 50 per vdl. Fitiest Linien Ginighames ev er setn, at :37.3 pecr yaird, Cotton Giughamw, from5t till- per yand, H-OdiF.RtY. BI1i.k, wti'e and sthite careid t~U.sa. 9 pr f.,r $1 ....-.............very line, 5 pair for S1. el issi- hite an:te1 cor Ino.e dia'.-rent prices G-etnt'muen's hlit hues. 9 pi i r for S9I, Ch'tildre'n's Leather Belt<a. &ic. RE.\DY MAXDE CLOTIIING;. 1 New York and Ph iladelpthia Prices. Rleutld tmade' Vests. from 50) centst n to $3. Reidy tnodle 'itut-ldIons fromut 75 cants to .$7. Rteauty mvid' Soim-ner Coats from S1.23 to SI1G. Rte-dy imtite fiii Shirt~s Iromt 50 cents tii $3, Bead tat if you can. F'or sah- bey J. COUN. Matrch 22 St U Bacon and Lard. O59ps 9 LtS.of13.ACONandi LARD fir sale chieap for Caish. by J.A. WVlLLl.AMS. tmarch t ti 6* I JUST RECEIVED Jt Rlaberts' Cta rla Store. W VEET Jratmges, f'nei andc latrge size, New York Applesa DRY GOODS. In reference tie thoe I ha~vn only to say that mty aissertmeniit is very comp jlete ad will com-i) pare with anly itt prices. ss u/most 41 ilmy largo and beaiitifiul selelctioni lately arri ved. was boughit fir Cash, particular( my domiestics- to whiche irvi te attetntion. G ROC E RIES. The finest Con'eet li imark,-t It0 poiunds for S;, The fittest Sugar in miarket 11 pounds fur $I, Good Sugar le pouinds for S1. Next week I expeCt some lower tn price, say 15 pounds for SI. ATTENTION Is calledl to the tfact that owing~ to scarcily of money ini the Northern Markets. and which is, felt encry. ivlhere, goods have come oit .dhargul otcethtis Spring phan thiey have b~een known for years. which I; at- least, am deste'rmmied to ive the Public the benefit of, came and try. . R. S. RIOBE.RTS. 4. f ,, Tax CoUeto' e -WILL attend-at the tinee arid places here inalner specified, to collect.the General' - Poor. nud Road Ta., foi the.yeir.1e47, viz. At Smyleys Mond'ay 27th Mlarch, Altins Tuiesdny th " . K.Johnston's Wednesday9uhl " " Krep's Friday 3ot " P. IHous.te. Saturday,, ]st April " dgefield C. If. Monday 3d, RIando'fs. Tueesday 4th - " Graniteville. WadnesdiOa 5t i, I'Il 141Bch ida, Thnirday 6th Hamburg, Friday 7th " ' Gei,,er'-s. Satuirday: 8th. " Wihtman's S. H. Ma'niay ]Otto Colbter's, Tueslaiy I Itl lIed Hill. Wedeaial-ay :2th Sanel's. Thersday 13th " "Frehmids. Fridlav Wdihl "f ' Lihety lill. Siinr.ly 15th " Shatterfiell, Mlonday 17th "Shppardl's, - Tutesdlay -'18th " " linnton.'s. * Wedanesdaay'19th, ". Dora's. Thursday 20th Moore's. Friday 21st I". Coape's. Satird:y 22a - Coleman's ;,l Roads.Monday 24:1. o Perry's y Runds, Tuesday 25th Norri-' Thursiday 27th "iMr. W'ilingv, y,-idlay 29th" " lcher ven's Saturay 20th Edlgefield C. II. Mllondav Jat May, l'gelile1 C. L. .Tuein'y 2d ' After whtici my books will close for the present yc.as. . QULATTLEBUM, T. E. D. March 22 3t 9 CIRCULAR. ?3 lE Commissiners tan the I)owner Fand, ... wold hreboy notify the public. that they h:ive completel a cemaodions edifico for the ne c-a1riarisdai.,mi of indiaent Orphans of Edgeflield iisirict, at Bunch Lland; andlhave procured tha services ofa competent individual to talike chaigeo es o e. Th're Fundd enjet to aII rointroel will honrd, clothe, ald eiiucnte Ten or Twelve Children per nnum, limited to the ages afilsi-v'eii ,r faurtecn years. We Will give the prefereme tl those Orphans that are destitute of both parents, prvidedl we can proctre a siffi ciet itiher i' aplimenits of' that class, other wise we will admeiit thost- destitute of either parent, for which due notice will begiven. Ap pli.-nut fhrndi.<ion., will he required to furnish testuinonija.I, sianed by two or n.mie responsible persons. certifying- that they nre destiknte, o' both parents. that they nre in indigent. dircum siancies, and Iheir respective age . The Chil ofren will he subject to) no expense afler entei ing that ilstilion. M. G A SH IN, D. ARDIS, Commissioner' G. 11. MILLS, Beach Ila nd, March 8, 18.18. NEW GOO-DS. .!T . C O4YS Cheap Cash Sjore, S IllPENTINI' . Soap n9cita bar, N. Bet Starch 112.1 a pan'ud cr9 lif. for $ Gratnll Pepper.O4 entrfapp Fresh Saliiratit 12 ients t pind, - Spe&and-rallow Candlei, - . Masceael very.cheap5 '& in t:.''- ' i lieast4umpdil:$12 ggiaty.~;~ Sugar IO0 andl 12 pomad*gjforL$1 -' a A,5 Ne.w 'aarle Ply ..5*Y W04" A 1 .1" q. Nutc'mr dccat-a r:'"e' to n. theyv a h to save cost and ahllin ahech wvit.neu~a afagis9ta ~ ' sdp .pa tiazt timemne aotilo nry cost ;a~.tnystikay m1 )ieftok'n~ iners. - M WM~LARY. Coldnnt 'd R-ad~s ' lac 13 umto 9 - Fresh Gr ocerles, UG A RS.- Collae.' M ln-eseai. Yiine ratr, ~L:unp Oil, Tallow.~ Sperm,;and Aaan tine Candales.. Itmpetrial,. Hy'aon and Black Tea-s,.Rice, &.. Jnst re.cived 'andi for sale by C. A. MfEIGS. Mtaarche22 tf - 9 C~uterr, &c. Mir ATE!lEMAICAL instentment-a, foir the' LV.use cC Schools, a few onily left, Childrte's Knives and Forks, law.y, lirat I1.'la, a very neat nrticlec,' at 50 eems, C'olfee~ Mills, a very good atiCl. at 374; Carriage Whips friom 50 ets lip higher, P'ole andl Nail IHaamnrs 25nsna 37k. Shinvela 62) centts. -h atcerts 50) centts,, 50 poituil Steelyardls at 62& cents, tO00 " - 75 centls. Wil enmany othier articles wvhichwill be sold' l,rni at the ebenpe)Lst Cashi Store, by J. COHN. Mlarch 21 - S -. 9 - State ot' South Carolina. ABBEV l D)ISTRICT. 1.9 EQUITY. Dr. FIaac Ikranch )Dill Io E'urecluswrc vs. Moarigage of Rbort .\1. lanti. Leand. . ~' T apetaring~ to miy s tisfaction t'intt Robert Il )Iana the d--tfseant in this case, i-a withiaent thme limiits ofahis State, ont lotionn, or deid... that ha. ie, :eype-tr. ratnaswer, plenad or. demttur. to the n-ial Uill wvithiin threa moeneths Ire' m the dean- aaf th' e pubilaion hereof, or the . smid bill wili bae taken. pro confr.ssoi against himt. I1. A. JONIN, C. E.. A. D). Abbteville C. II...31arah 13. 1 3.. $ The Splendid .Jack T 11P * C 21N0 1?. UT 1IL st.iaal the ensuing season at the t he 13th of Mareba, at Le wis Curry's, TLhos. It. Rkees's and aet the residenco ad' the Sub-tlscriber, nt the fll>wing low termts, SS3. to insture .1 Mlare in farnt. if~ paiel before liualiting, or SIO, to insure a live caola. March 8 3t 7~'IR .BO&RDULG.. IT II Sibscr~wr inefirmes his l'rienida and thec public,.that hte is prepraredl to Boardl chil-. dr.-n gsiint to School at the Poatersville Acadle icy. i I.'i-e tdallars pert maonth. Pairents anid aothers placintg thea'ir chrildrent undler his care, that their wansits will tie strietly attaendedl tan. N. BARTLEY.' jannutary I-1 tf 51 Notice. L 1L persons hravintg sany dlem-indsangai'st' .ie estteof aJ~uae S. Pope.dea'd., are re qutestedl ter preseant themia prroperly attested, a it' ins nur ietention to pnf thtem'nas lastfl as our col' haectioins maiay ennhhi eus; Anda till persens itt debted' to sad estate are reqnosted to mtake paynitltt.TIJOS. IT. POPE, J. H1. VI.LSON, .dam'Ir. ,latn. I - ef . -4'