Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, July 26, 1848, Image 3
GE*. TAYLOR AND THE Wito Nostt
$ATt,N, AGAi .-- A correspondent of the
Charlestou News, by way of showing that
the recent letter of Gen. Taylor to the
Whigs of Raleigh has little significance as
to the manner in which he will accept the
Whig National Convention umination,
produces the illo ring as an extract of'*
letter written by the ohl hero since his no
minatiion in Philadelphia:
"My former declarations are those only
which govern me, and which I now re
peat. That it is not my purpose to accept
. f.the Whig nOmination onl a Fhig plat
form, or upon eny plalforrn. but thot which
is bused upon my ou-n repraled declara.
Lions."
oin t-e Charleston Courier, of the 19th.
;.f. LATER FIWE MEXICO.
We have from our New-Orleanscorres
pondent, dates of the 18:h iust, from that
place.
Another arrival there fi"irn Mexico.
brings dates fromu the Capi:al to the 7th
inst.
The flree of DBustamente anti Cort aztr
hatl,consolidated, atnounedrl to 3000 meu,
and intendet attacking the insurgents, un
der Paredcs and Jarauta.
Jarauta was endeavoring to bring the
question of the constitutionality of the
Treaty with this country before the So.
preme Court of the country. and an as
Iutatory stop had entered at formal pro
jest against its enactments being fulfilled.
- The Mexico government had despatch
,edavessel for Yucatan with mouey and
tto.ps, to protect the inhabitants of that
country.
'rhe New-Yurk Express says that Mr.
John .. Stephens, of thts city, the distin
guished traveller and anthor, had been re
cently surveying. or rather examining the
rotte across the Isthmus from Charges to
Panama. Mr. Stephens returned home
-some days since, and was inmediatly call
-ed. to Washington to give information that
was required in refornence to his recent
visit to the isthtnus. We learn that, af
ter much labor and fatigue, route has been
marked form Charges to Panama, malt
ing the distance some 40 miles.
G.v. Johnson.-We are happy to inform
our fellow citizens, (says the Columbia
Telegraph of the 21st) on the authority of
a .gentleman who arrived yesterday from
the spot, that Gov. Johnson was quite
easy on Monday last, and sutering coin
parativaely little. from., his late dangerous
accident. He had no fever at'that time,
and in the opinion of his Physician, was in
a-fair way-of not sutf'ering any more seri
ons:.contequeuces,thau, the pain and con
finemeat resultiug from so serious anl injury.
We:sincerely trust that his-hopes may not
prove fallacious. .. .
"PaTeICK LEONAaD -We are pleased
toeannounce the returo of our fellow citizen,
Patriek".Leonarde.thebanner beater of.the
Palmetto Regieneuti.who. displayed.such
signal gallantry>at:.Chrubusco, in:aeaing
the-FJag after ithad :falle.frm the grasp
ofsis wounded-alicers eead bearng i it.- j
the hottest of the fighte,rithu4aute4.kra;
ed{ ai r tdia. aet (wbtclth
will,ieet ,repetil5)gCgthaI whan.je (t g
gapss,htt fotpe; the:aff,...it was.sseItp,b.y
Leonard,. who.ewond. it.un his., body,
determined'to bear.ic'through..tha.fight, or
tuake ci his winding sheer. *Snch devetd
patetisn, sh<uid -be allowed..to pass nei
ther anntoticed nor unrewardedLby a grate
ful: Stt and people.-Col.Telegwaph.
-At a meetingof tire Authrieies.of. thte
Soueth-Caoinila College, held at Coen
bia on Monday , last, ehq.post of Bursar tn
theat-laslitutiona was..tendered to Colonel
A. Ii. Gladden, who heas. te proposton
now .under. consideration. -Charleston
Courier, 12th-inat.
.Thte Augustla Consttuionalist of the
.18th, inut.-Publishes.a Telegraphic Dlea
patch, and thesn add, the following ac
count of a very reinarkable escape of the
Operator.
"'The operator z.t thcis station afeer get,.
.amngthrough .with the above, and while
waiting for the transmission of a message
between Savanah aned Charleston, had a
,niracnulous escape .from serious injury.
Sitting wiclein three feet tef the mnagee,
with his wires all fited to wvard ofl atmnos
pheric lightning, in an istantt his bat
teries were knocked to pieces, his magnel
completely destroyed aned the winding
wires melted in several p)laces. Trne ex.
plosion was distinctly heard in the second
story of the sacne house in wheich the of
ice is kept, and in the tenement aeijin.
ing. Had he becee in connection with the
ipstrument at the time. there is no doubt he
wvoukd leave received serious injury. As
.it was, he wvas stunned for a few meo
mnents, and a new tmagnet will have tin
be obtained before operations can be re
gamed at this office. The ex plosion, at
heard in the next teneent, resemebled
that of firing a pistol.
"All telegraphic communication be
tween this city and Charleston. is suspentd
ed, and will not be resumed before Mon
day evening or Tuesday morning-"
Merican Specie. 8c.-The N. 0. Dehta
of the 7th. says.-We learn thatt Mlaj. For
syth did not arrive in the schonner C. C
-Stratton, as reported. We regret to hea
that the gallant Major remnaitns sick a
Tampico. We are also inefurmed that icn
stead of $70,000 in specie, as repored
the Stratton brought some 450 toe 500,
000 in spiece, for the U. S. Governmen1
About $400,000 of this atmount was col)
lected under the Mexiecan tariff.
We learn that Mr. Henry White a ret
pectable citizen of our district, whi
ont this week on a deer hunt with hei
neighebors, and as he was pasng on hors
back from the drive to a stand, was slio
by a stander, (miisakineg his asorrel hotrs
for a deer,) and now lies ite a rather
dangerous situation. What concribuedtl
the delusion'of the stan"ler was the fac
that the hounds were in' cry immnediatul;
in his hearing.- Yorkville Pionner.
Co:ecrL:AToaR MovessF.:r.-The Bal
timore Sun, of~ the 14th inst. says: T1h
*pruposition submitted by Mr. Clayton t
the Senate on Tuesday, andI adopted ft
etba Maec,iu.o a saln coenittee c
eight, to whom to refer the territorial qnes
tion was, yesterday carried into effect.
The result has been the electiuu of eight
Senators, viz. Messrs. Clayton. Bright,
Calhoun, Clarke, Atchison, Dickinson.
Phelps, and Woodward. Of these three
are opposed. and Gve in favor of the a
doption of the compromise line or 36 30.
Narrow Escape from Mexican Light
ninf.-A eurgPon in the army of the
United States n%ritcs en roule fromt Mexico
to Vera Cruz, three miles lra Jalapa. ot
the 18th ubtimoa. ie describes the follow
ing renarkabtle scene
A singular accident ha ppened to us near
the end of our first dav's march frum Pue
bla. The clouds gathered in the moun.
tains to the right, and the dis'ant thunder
warned us that the usual afiernoon's rain
would soot he upon us. We were within
a half nile ofcamtup when the rain over
took us. The lightning descended to the
e;trtlt ii vivid colutmns, followed quirkly by
sharp reports of thunder. I felt a sud
den bewilderment, as if some stunning
shock had raised tme in thi air, then all
consciuutaess was go:ne. Some officers
aroused me frotm my stupor, by asking if
1 was hurt. Ir. a feK seconds my senses
returned, %%hen I found myself upon the
ground envelopeJ in my cloak, with my
hands clasped on the back of my neck,
where I had a severe pain. I was again
asked what could be done for me, as well
asthe soldiers. My eyes wore then turned
upon the regitnent. It was a most ap
palling sight to behold. One entire cot
pany wasstricked ?t the earth, their arms
in irresular heaps beside them. It had
more the appearance of the battle-field
that had been raked by an enetny's bat
tery. than any other scene I can cotpatre
it with, except that ii was more terrible.
Although I could not move at the instant,
I was sufficitutly collected to give direc
tions (or their restoration. Vety soon I
was able to go to thema, and was rejoiced
to find mnst~of thema shucked only by the
electric fluid running along the ground.
Capt. Wood and two sergeants were
more severely iujured. The cptain was
bleeding from the nose and mouth, and
perfecly unconscious of everytting araund
him. One sergeant did not brouth for a
minute, and thee it was with a convulsive
effort and at long imtervalN. Some men
had their boots torn oI; others were struck
in an- arm or leg only. Aly only remedy
was. the free use of cold water, thrown
suddenly over the head and face. Fortu
tately.-all are now well, and no one suf
frs- from its effects but my friend Wood.
whose face remains black and blue, front
the eyes to the tip of his chia.
The population of toe,earth is estimated
at one thousand millions. Thirty millions
die aanually, eighty-two. thousaud daily,
three thousand four huudred and twenty
one, every .lhour, and ifty-seveu every
minute.
A bushel of wheat weighing 62 pounds
contains 550,000 kernels.
- In"Greece it was the .custom at meals
for-theitwo Qexes always to oat separately.
aThe Romaos"lay-nn couches.as their
dilingtantt.les-:on , their left:aras, eatiog
9I bioed, Vinii'54 bikh?1 ''t 1 '
STfifwalIt ofNiia0h-re'1 0 feellhigh
thick'eroigh'ftr three ch'irio:s abreast.
A closuia skin' is necessary to health as
food.
Vinegar, btailed with myrrh or camphor,
sprinkled in a room, coarrect. pautritdily.
-Hops will entwine to the left. attd beatns
to the-righr.
Gold maty bo heaten into lenves so thin,
thtat 280,000 woutld hte onaly an inach thtick.
Thec earth is 7.916 miles in diameter, and
24,880) tmiles round.
-A mtatn -is taller in tthe mnorntit. by half
an inch than he is at night.
WVater is te only universal medicine;
by it all diseases may be alleviated.
A hout the age of 36. it is said, thec lean
mnan becomes fatter, and ite faut man
leaner.
Fossil remaitas on than Ohijo prove it
was otnce covered by the sea.
When the sea is a blue cohlor, it is deep
water i and whent green, shallow.
A map of Chaina, madte oane thotasand
years before r:hrist. is still in existence.
The 14th of January, oat ant average of
years. is the coldest cday itt ttae year.
In wvater, sound pasees at the rate of
8.508 feet per secatnd. In air ].142
Itn the Arctic regions, whietn ihae ther
tonmeter is below zero, persotns, c;an con
verse att more thtat onte maile distant. And
Dr Jaimesota says at then distance of two
mile'.
A hand used fnr horses is 4 inches.
Ezekiel's reed w.as 18 feet 111-8 itaches
lo'ng.
A Sabbath day'sjournley was about two
thirds of a mile.
There aire 2,500 known species of fishes.
perfectly white cats are dleaf.
Thte bones of tairds are haollow, and1 filled
with air instead of marrow.
A sitngle house* fly produce in one sea
son. 2.080,320 !
Thte flea jumtps 2!00 times its own length,
egntal. to a quarter of a mile for a man.
The black ostrich stands 7 feet haich.
In the human body thaere ate 240 bones
A RE.DY RUL.E FOR FARMERS.-"A
quarter wkeat" is an Enaglisha measure
of eight standard husels-so if ytttn see
wheat quoted at fifty-six shtilling<, it is
seven shillinge a bttshel. A shilliug is
twenty-four cents-multtply by seven,
andI you htave $1 68 per bushel.
In Kentucky corn is measured by thin
b-'rrel, which'is five bushel< of shtolled
corn. At New Orleacs a barrel of corta
is a flour barrel full of ears. A t Chaic
n go limo is sold by the barrel, and mea
sured tm the smallest sized cask of that
nme, will pass muster. A barrel of
flour is seven qutarters of a gross hun,
dred, (otte hutndred an!d twelve pounds,)
wh:~lch is thte reason of its being thte odd
measure of one hndredl and ninety-six
ponnes. A barrel of tar is only twenty
gallomts, while a batr~el of gunpowder
ts otnly a smatl keg holding twenty-five
'~ounels, and thtis temmads me of cotton,
a bare of which is four hundred pounds,
no matter ini what sized bundles it was
f ent tn market.
BY L.ST N!G4T' b MIL .'
From the-Columbia Daily Trlegrpk.
SEVEN DAYS IATER FROl}
E UROPE. -+
Columbia, July 25, 1848
A Coinmunicaiion received at. this Ofi
lice by Telegraphi from our atten'ive Cor
respondent at Charleston yesterday morn
in, states the arrival of the steamer
Hibernia at New York on Saturday night
last at kif past 8 o'clock. bringing advices
fron Liverpool to the 8th inst.
The Commercial News is decidedly
favorable. Cotton has advanced I on all
descriptions. The demand is utuch better
especially on the lower erades.
Upland fair commanded 41.
New-Orleans 4j. Mobile 4j.
The stock ou haud amounted to 196.991
bales.
Corn was at 30 a 32s. Meal 13 9d pr.
harrel. Flour 27s t'l to 28s duty paid.
Wheat 6s Gd, duty l-1 pr. barrel, by the
qnurter lOS.
The Political News has not yet been
received at Charleston, owing to a break
in the Telegraph.
Forests of standing trees have been dis
covered in Yorkshire, England, and in
Ireland, imbedded in stone.
- MARRIEID.
On Sunday the 16th July, by John Qoattle
burn, Esq.. Mr. Joun BERRY, to bliss M,IAROA
RET ALLI, all of this District
Butler Lodge No. 17.
*. @, G. f
(U Regular neetinz of this Lodge will
be held on luday evenn, next at 8
'clock. JOlIN LYON Sec.
July 2G it 27
Iardware, Cutlery, 4c, &C.
CoNsIsTING IN PAttT OF
Knives and Forks. Pocket Knives, Rodgers'
Razors. Seissors and Sheau., Sh"ee Knives.
Butcher Knives. Percussion Caps, Powder
Flasks, Shot Pouches, Mahogany Knobs.
Curtain Pins, Cork Screws. Nail and Spike
Gimlets.' Brass Snuffers. Hat Hooks. Brass
Bntts. Rings. Knobs and Nails, Steel Spurs,
Tea and Table Spoons. Piane Irons, Socket
Chisely, Spring Balances. '"Emers.,n's" and
"Rough & Ready" Raz"r Straps. Spades and
Shovels. Patent Scythe Blades, Collin's Axes.
Ritim Plate- and Pad Licks. Till Chest and
Trunk Locks, K,"ob Latches, Round Bolts.
Halter Chain,. Screw Drivers. Cast Butts and
Cut Tieks, Neil Hinmers. Shingling Claw
ani Broad Hatchets, Tea Kettles. Trace and
Halter Chains, Sanee Pan., Sad Irons, Wale
and Wafer Irons, Steelyardo and Hoesi. Back
and Hand Saws, Curry Combs, Dmwitne
Knives, Sand Paper. Pewter Fawcetts. Brass
andle Stir . " -*.
and Painted " . .
Just re'
EST wliit'e Poland Starch, 123 -cts. a
pound.
New Sal Eratras. 124 etc. a pound.
Pearl Ash. 124 ct. it ptund.
Black Pepper. 124 cts. a pound.
Ginger. 12. ets. a poutnd.
Ground Ginger and Pepper, very flue at 183
ct. a pounid.
Just received fromn Philadel phia, by
~ R. 5. RO BERTS.
July 26 if 27
Sperm, Linseed and Train
Oils, &c.
B LEA CII E D Sperm Oil, beautiful quality,
Si.25 ets. per gallon.
Linseed Oil. Sl.00l per gallan.
Fine Train Oil, 87k eti. pcr gallon.
A'cohoio. SI.25 ets. pert gallon, pure.
Spiritri of Ta'grgentine 874 e*t.. a g:dahmn.
For sate at the cheap store of
R. S. ROBERTS.
July 27 tf. 27
Basket and Cooper Ware.
NE W style French Key. Work aiid Travel
hing Bask ets, 18j e.ts. to $1.75
M arket Baiskerts, 37A cis. to75 ets.
Clotihes Baskets,$ S,00 to $1.75 cacth.
Cetdar rails and Tubs,.25 ets. op to $2,00.
Wood Churns at S1,50 ets. each.
Barrel Chanrns, a neto arlicle, at $3.00.
For sale byI. S. ROBERTtiS.
July 26 if 27
Br'ushes, Blacking, &c.
T OP KNOTr or dnni.e Blacking Brushes.
25 et. to 374 cta. enchi.
H-air Brooms. Dust, Brushes, Scrubbing
Brushes. &c. &c. &c.
Ilair B3rushes, a tine ar:icle at 25 cts. and nyi
to 75 cis.
Fot sale 1yf. S. ROBERTS.
Jnly 2G tf ~ 27
Rarbacue Kiies.
V OLUJNTEER$ for thre approaching
round of Batrbacrres will fad it an advana.
tage to secure one of those magnificent two
bladed Barbaicne Knives, which will entale
thmn to share int the luxuries oil'ered. Price
1 50 to $2 00, jn.st jeceived by
R. S. ROBERTS.
July 26 tf 27
Carpenters Tools 6c
BRA CES and Six Bitt, at $ 1,50 complete.
.1Braces and 24 Bitts; 5,5(1 do.
Briar Scyth,es, 1.00 each.
evels. Gnages, Squares, &c. &c. all kinids.
For sale by . Rt. S. ROBERtTS.
_July 26 __ tf 27_
Boots and Shoes.
W 0O1 EN'S Shoea att .50 eia. to $1,25 a
pair.
Men's Boots at $1.75 to $5.00 a pair.
Wth a complete assortmenOt, for aile hby
R. S. ROBERTS.
July 26 __ ___tf ____27
Preston's Extracts of Lemon and
Vanilla.
F OR flavoring Jellies and Ice Creams at 25
cents and 37.3 cents a bo tIe. for sale by
R. S. ROBERTS.
July 26 tr 27
Brooms.
S PLENDID Hotuse Blrooms,.124 eta. UP to
~50.cts. cach, the .Jargest and. bes.t-ver
made.
Forsale by - . S. ROB3ERtTS.
utine; at $3,50 cts. per
R. 8ROBERTS.
co 2y
ship- Dissoled.
TYt hip hetetofore existing nn
PVWATPO$ & CaiPLY. was
aissoly 1 I coiisent. ot the Thirteenth
of Jirip .rnns indebted to said tirn
by 'N t are regiested to make
pay hey 'wish t-> cloee up the
buine ossible. The Notes and
Accou ands of J. F. 'Vatson, to
whom. ! abe isade.
JAS. F.. WATSON.
.J. S. CHIPLEY.
July. t 27
'f's Sale.
lY undry writs of Fieri Fa
I9..I e>I, I will proceed to tel!
at tourt House. on the fir-i
brinda esday following. in Aupusi
next, the: ilig property, in the fol
owing n ases to wit : -
tani v iror is. Thomasf 1otr.on ;
Abram s. the same, one Negro
man de
C Jvs. Daniel Hoyt, one Grey
3orse.
Terai ensh.
CIHRISTIE, S. E. D.
Jufy 3'e 27
5TA OUTH -CA R-LINA.
ELI) DISTRICT.
ODINARY
S HILL. Esq., Ordinary of
i'Edge District :
Where Iary Crocker. hath ttp.
)lied to= letters of administration.
in aia har the goods and chattles.
ights . edits of Turner Crocker
ap. of .irict aforesaid. dec'd. .
These E lierefore. to cite nod aimon
ah all taW t lar, the kindied and creili
tris.o a deceased. in be and appear
iefore i otr:next Ordinary's Court
or th isict, to be holden at Edge
ieldi C i e on the 7th day of
Igtl ow cause, if anly, why
he .sai. ifistration should not be
ranted.';
Given uud e .hiand and seal, this 25th
lay ofrJulyin.rthe year of our Lord
ne thii dhd'eiaglit iundred and for:y
mnht .and 'int .seventy-third year of
aterican si dence.
'n JOlN HILL, o. E. D.
.uly2;; y " 2t .27
;TAT"1SGUTFI CAROLINA.
IE) DISTRICT.
iN' TIN Ei OFl ORDINA RV.
Esq., Ordinary of
W-hed Atkinson, hath applied
o me fot'= estrs of Atlministration, on all
nd sin I a toods and chattels. right-i
td "er d YOhistophierr Prior, late of
he Dit tiresaisd, deceased.
Thegel i 'leref6re, tocite.ad alonn
sh all's gikli,the kindred'anetcredi
itrsi_f- Wg.ease'd. to heand. appear
* *,~ ,-* -v I~,nar'~.Court
ly or l inth year .of.- o
nehousand iglht hiundre. a'nd fiorty-eigtt
utd in thse s' enrjftbird year of Ameri
an Iladep e'e&
.'. galJOHN HIL L, 0. E. D.
July 6 2: 27
TATESOLWSOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEPIELD DISTR ICT.
T 'LFElbeforeadi, by Beujamins !Mitrrell.
livitl *asn'idere tniles from E'lgetield.
. H.; ode airelse, witht white fotre (le.ft)
leg, abonIt years:nid, wIth a saddle and bridle
n. Apspriied at.S40.
W.. H. ATK[NSON,az. ir...
July 21st, 1848. 4tmu 27
Jasysa's Carm'aU'Vtlle BDsl
--.sama,
S a pleasat,t certit. safe antuiernlr
m.wedy for Dyisentary, Diarrha. or Loose
es', Cisoferta fiorbus. dutnmer Compl.taint..
Colic. Gri pingWPains, Sotnr Stotmach, Sick attd
N-rvous Headpche. Hleartthnn, Waterbtnsh,
Pains or Sicknegs of the Stomatch,' Votmmuitintg.
Spting -up of;Food alter eatng, and alsos
where it .psseq.throingh the body imnchatnge't.
Wantt of Aiseti te, Restlessiness and' innbility
o Sleep. mitt its the Stomaech and Bowels.
I lysteries, Cratmp, - Nervons Tlretmoinr cntd
I'witchinsgs, Si'a Sick ness, Fainitinsgs, Melan
cioly andi LowPess of spirits. Fristting of itn
itat, antd for tall Bowel Afi'ections anid i'er
rOnS Diseases.'
This article i. renlhly invaliua ble in us lf-unily,
ad ttay be de'hended nspost, sand if generanlly
stsedl by physicins, Sunuiner Cstn plIainst wvonl
e depsrived or all silshorrts. na they wottld
igt loge one patient iin five hudred ensses, bit
would perform- B'ctuail cures n one fou,trth of
:se time regnsire..hy the useds methods, of treat
ent. It is as ifectmal for adults as it is fitr
hildren. hsas eyIajp f
T'his Carmtits tivehaasoavrhpye
et on the nma y Dyspepttic diso.rders ol'the
noach -such4 s,onr stomnachs, hear! burnt, wa
ter brash, sick seed achr, weakntess of te
brest, congh, diliitlty of breathsing, tremor.'.
spasm', imelane oly. sinking and fltiintnessa, vis
siting, and spit4ng tup the fund afle* eating.
lienteria,Or whe e the food psasses thsrotugh the
sody unchansgedL want ofappetito ,mnd inability
osees. It wil~ be very useful to pregnanst
wosn;overos g irrhtnbility of the stomattch
and thereby pr entmng ntatsee, vomiitinag anid
heartbUrn. .ilu era will find this tunch supe
rior, as well as. for and cheaper to2ive their
children for ftpt nlg anid crying &c. thant the
usul drops ani cordials to which they have
beau acFtualoirW
C T1IFICATES.
The Rev. FE: h Barker, now ofSamiptown.
N. J.. Bays: "H vitngheen affBicted with a se
vere Bowel Co plamt, attended with di.tress
ing psara ansd di harge of blood, atnd every ap
peranc.e of up titching Dysentary, I obtain
ed onie bottle o1 r. Jayne's Carmmnative BalI
san, at few do, of which (taken according to
directions) e a perfect cure.".
From the Rev.~ onathsan Going, late of N. Y.
Dr. D. Jayfie Dear Sir--Haymag made use
of your Carmiss ive Balsam in my family, and
finding it to be dmsirably adapted to the cosm.
plaints for wh it is intended. I take pleae
nr in recomn ding.:it to the use ofmy friensus
and the publIc nerally, believing. thse who
are affHieted Wi I any of. these complauits will
idreIjli;nuse.Of this valuable medtcine,
NATHAN GOiNG. D. D.
- 7Pr.is.' Granville College, Ohio.
For saIebT -. 8. Roberts, only Agent in
this place for1 s@alr'tDr. Jayne'st celebi a
ted m niy4geit1~
WORMS! WORMS! WORMS
Dr. Jayne's Tonic ri-mi
fge.
T HE most pleasant as well as the mto
certain rensy for Worms; which i
perfectly safe, and ed pleasant that'childrrt
will.not- refuse to take it. I1 efl'ectanlly de
strovs Worms, neuttalizes acidity or sonrne':
of the stomach. increases appetite, and actq n:
a goneral and permanent tonic, and is there
fore exceedingly beneficial in intermittent anc
remittent fevers, indigestion. &c., and is a cer
tain and permnien. cure for FEVeR and Aoe
It not only destrnys W-Vonms and invig'r:atet
the whole system, ht it dissolves the supera.
hundant slime or mucous so prevalent in the
atomtach and bowels of children. more espe.
cially of those in bal health. This mucoui
forms the bed, or nest, in which worms nro.
haice their young; and by removing it, it is
impossihle for theum to remain in the body.
It is harmless in its etTeets on the sys.
!em, and the health of the patient is always
improved by its use. even when no worms
are discovered Numerons certificites of its
usefulnes have been teceivtd, which the pro
prietor does not consider necessary to p'tblishi.
In fact lie is in daily receipt of letters of cutm
ntidation lion various parts of the country
not only in regnrd to its superiority in the ex.
pul.inn of wottns, but also on accnntut of its
vadiable as a propeitics as a pleasant tonic and
stienttheninz medicine.
Josiah Thompson. near Salem. N. J. ad.
ministered this Vcrnifi:tc to a child between
two and three years obl. and says that ins a few
days she dischar_ed one hundred and twunty
seven large worms!!
AIr. J. A Lentz, of Penn Township Savings
Institution. in this city. gave it to one of h:s
children; and says that after the sixth duoe it
brought away abont fifty worms at once, fiye
aid six inches long.
Mr. Ferdinand Woodruff used two bottles
ofthis Vermtifu_e for Dyspepsit. and in the
course of two weeks discharged npwards of
thirty pieces of' Tape wnrm,-and was thereby
perfectly cured.
Another gr ntleman of this city had it ad.
ministered to his little daughtet 'ab it three
year old, when she had a number of dischar
ges frotm her bowels composed entirely of lit.
lie white thread worms. lie said they cante
away from her, not only by hundreds, but I taty
truly say, by thoisnmida, separately ind in solid
halls as large as hickory untis, composed en
tirely of dead woris."
For sale by ft. S. Roberts. only Arent im
this pl:ce for the stile of Dr. Jayne's celebra
ted F,tmily Miedicine.
.inly 26 27
Cheapest Cash Store
IN TIH E SOUTH.
I. S. ROBE RTS,
Edefield Court House, South Carolina.
AS received by the bite arrivals from
Philadelphia and New York as follows
Dry Goods. Tanner's Oil
Caliieoes, late styles Sporin
Bleached Dtestics Bath Brick
1.inblachcd " Pre Starch
Georgia Osnaburgs & Stl Fratns
Stripes Pearl Ash
o. Yarns, all Nos. Preston's Extract of
1Vaistcotttings Lemon & Vanilla
Scotch Gitghnins Sal Sodl
Apron ieeks Ground Pepper
hidigo Blue Calicoes Snlphtite of Morphine
Blue and Orange. Acids, all kins,
(lil Red Epsoi and Glunder
RiiuSaltras
ItwuosPreston's'Extractroe
Sn~nd Float on & an illaos
AliittyShavGrM'w' ou ts ndpper
ologne, tildsizealWr nds,
Brihs Oi Yilits
Co'bs,umeell aus Phy Picilsern
So pi, ranp't ba'is, e,gie advicrei
" sameaed"all dioenses without
Pi RCusse's Sh'g mm~ c a ll ke.
Gol an i' S tla Wcodt ahun s.
" enil:nd Shav'g .,mied BoeoisnShe
Conie, Bollies JWomn's Tiu W.r
rdw Wases Children'lts." &c
MackerOi Bo y' hoes. "pds "c
Bear ss Yo;nt' "iit Lo "m
Dn,tsany Aries. Cedar arn . Pott
"oti o e Patint d lr
Pib uionsdJaa hBr>ies, auge kind
'etdme phases Bskes iu id
Godrniieud' Sthrsa tud s attd Chors
"Pcil a ndPn Painkted Keeives
Smeling Bttle - Jnanned 'Rind Pard
Lard se s i WinowBine &c.
Pockty BGoksswr.hns as on
Druks iad Medlicnes. h1rilturslev
Dtr ~.rDr Jnnyne'ibrte Family di
Mdcinie
Julyat 17 Quinine_ f 2
hel. CA I pudeO.&c
.IPloreA"atvi Cand Lodhas.
I Ctse f 3littreit es Fany Pans,
Lades'bl, s' stdkietoes,n La0e
whteco.. IosW a good art.ips
iCs t it r PatereChnt, 10do. t
Rhwiss ad Jalap' Briacs. Guge and
TLwnen Bads, 'aps.ies and itrk
pnilaoce Kive
Whitbeanutittc, Ri0 lbs Pad
Lionfee. oitl artc , & lbc. 0
Crockert's Glasiwe. Loa S a, Bonel.
ooksn and Sd inie t,orefrsnevy
cemon rp ver good. only. A 3et n hi
iidaaret forDr Jayner goobatd Ftaily fMed
lyiowes. aoemnind
July 17 3t 26
STl herey ien STtat. apTicYtonM iE.
IMrIe to tew Legsltuea for a Acs.
Sorp oretot of r inen a.r hurch2
Liaed b6k miles N.te tt orvdes,~ 50r
"hte cumfls.(ago r. 2
Julye 19g 18rntur Chnt, 0 2
Nrocee.
ABrow in u or tihe Lanr 12tb or 0
Ro Notte,i Crgoed artiche 10rebk nex it
hoveart'e Gine Lof N.u.gar tl , 12th
aidin rand8dh. seia,
ly 1as 1848. meto e.2
Election Resolve.
ESOL.VED, that the elections to be hol..
den on the secomL( Monday in October
next, and the day following for Senators and
L Represen,atives in the State Legislature shall
t be held at the following places, and conduct
I ed by the-following persons:
FOR E:DGEFIELD DISTRICT.
At Court I1.onsu. Mt. Frazier, James A.
Vilhams nou James Snllivan.
Longmire's. Jasper 11. Yel.el, J. P. Per.
rin :md J. A nderson.
Ridge. Stanmute Watson, Abner Asbel.
and Gabriel l1 es.
Collier's. Joseph Bussey, P. Hf. Elam. and
S. Broadtvater.
Cherokee Ponds. S. %. Gardner, James
Curry and D. JIaw.
Pite I lonse. J. II. K{trksey, (i. W. Jones,
and A Mile s.
Tewl-'t. Oliver Towles, IJiram May and
Geoege W- Holloway.
I)nnton's Alvin 31eDaniela, John Cheat.
ham and J. T. Burrows.
Shephard's Gen J. Sheppard, Sebrott
Stalnaker, and D. W. Devore.
Sniley's S. Nicholson, Wright Addatns,
and D. Strother.
llatbnrg. George Parrot, Robert, Ander
son and Levi lill.
Mount Willing. A. Simkins, - Solloc,
Mlanchester ': d_et
Richards,in's. George Strother, John Al.
Wiu. and James L, Hill.
Coleiman s. Ire Croiley. A H. Coleman,
and J. lt. Maynard.
Parks's. Elias Roberson, Mitchell Wells,
and L. Tucker.
Perry's. George 11crriot- J. Wise and D.
C""lemian.
1; u nre a. Wm. P. Andrews, T. G- Martin
and Willis Ross.
eianerfinld. Vm. Quattlebuin, John Mil
ler, and John Snelgrove.
Allen's. W A. Turner, Russel Edson, and
Thomas Jones.
Granitville. S. Wise, James Powell and
John Glover.
Long's. W."C. .1itchell, Jr. W. L. John
sen anl Felix E. Brulie.
Nail'.. J. T. Gardner, John Everett and U1
rick Iteddick.
l)orn's. Wmit. May. John Dorn and Alfred
Mlay.
Raetdall's. Collin Rhodes, W N. Swear
e,en and A. ilatcher.
Bontware's. J I.idson, John Lott and Wm.
Alerchant.
Red Hill. J. Al. Clark, Lee lolaten and
D. E-'. ussey..
Rm-e"hell's. J. Bla;.kwell, Sterling Freewaih
and W. C. Robinson.
Krel s's. It. Gregory, Elias S. Kreps and
A. Kr,-ps.
Iteinlart's. Ezekiel West, Fred. Kinard
and Hartwell Itizer.
Whittle's. Amrose Whittle, Jesse M. Mtal
pass nnd John T. Mitchell.
Howard's. C. H. Chamberlain, E. C.
Bland, and J. A. Talbert.
'Tlte Election to be held two days, at each
pelare, Managers to meet at the Court House,
on t: e Wednesday folluwlug, count the yotes
and decline the election.
Six Representatives and a Tax Collector to
be elected.
If any manager shall kn-winglf receive an
illegal vote, or shall refuse to receive - a .legal
one.or shall neglect . r refuse to attend to :the
election, or shall count the ballots before . the
proper line, or at any other .than the proper
plaice, he shall he liable to penalties. A A.
1716 3d Stat 689, and A.. A. .1721, 3d Stat.
13?, and A. A. 1759, 4 Stat '100
l'olls to ue opeaed a't 9Ve'ldelgM4iige+
closed at 4 o'clock P..MA., with.contellson
tervals. The- box,'vessel, or bag-.tolie sealed
til whetn the polls are closed, and. noi? t6 be
"petned exeplt to receive v'otes the second da'y,
itnd to c"unt the votes at the regnlat timie ad
plce A. A 1721, 3J Statutes, 13G.
Resolved. Thait the act altering the fourth
sectiocn of the Cotnstitution of the State of S.
Carolina be herewith ptulished. to wit. "Eve.
ry free white man of' the aga of twenty..one
years (panspers, nton commtissioned officers,
att' privates or the army of the army of the
United States excepted) being citizents .onf the
State, and having resided thereina tno years
previons to the day of election, atnd who laos a
tree hold of lifty, acres of land or a townt lot, of
which lie has beeni legally seized and possessed
at leaist six mtonthcs befo're such election, or rcot
huvintg such rreehiold or town lot. htath been a
resident ini the election district itn which he of'
fers to givei his vote before the election six
mnthls., sha:ll have a r:ght to vote for a mem
b'or or tmenmbers to serve in either isranuch of
the Legislattire, lior the electiont district in
which lie holds such propeuty or residence.
Resolvedl. Th'lat the two years residence re.
qutired lay the Ctonstitution in a voter, are thei
two years previotus to the elect iotn, atnd the six
mnths re'idence ini the electi'on district, are
the six maonaths immitediately pr3ceedmug the
ilectiona, but il'any person hias his hiome in
tlw, State, lie dloes not lose the right of reui
deance lay ai temiporary atasenice with the intent
tiitin of returnaing ; but if onae have hiis home
Loul famuily in atnthter State, the presenace of
sneh pecrsonu, nhlou:gh conatinued for two years
ini the State, ives tio right to vote.
Reisolve'd. Th:'tt !aaagers of Elections are
anthoirizted and reqmired undaer the~ general law
to thold ad cotiditct electionus for Clerk, Tax
Collectors. Commrissioaners of' the Poor, and
o:haer District Offeers, whenever vacancies bc.
ctur, (as provided lay law.) and that .it is ungne.
cesary l or this Legislattire to aive special diree
ticets in relationa to the electiou of said District
Oflicers.
Resolved. That the 51anagers of Elections
throughiouit the Staite be ainid are hereby etn
joined to tnse the uttmost dilligetnce, care and
proimptniess in dist:harginag these dntties in ma
kinag correct andl fittl retturts, iad enforcinig
thte lnws atnd resuhuntions provided for their
-uidacitceso ats to enatire lnir andl valid ee
intns, and preservc the purity of the elective
frainchaise.
Rtesolved. That it shiall he the special ditty of
the Mitmagers to report to theo Solicitoirs all vi.
ol.ti'insof thte ele'ctiont law, atnd all cases of
bribery and corrntpiitn, and :o use their best ef-.
forts to brintg the oll'enders ltojinstice.
M. FRA ZIER. Manager.
July 12, 1848 '3t '25
To otur Customners once
muore.
Ocaply tne toa repaiir any work, is to'
T ois to pay cash. Trhese era miy
terms. I am ttot ablc or willing to keelp books.
or to depend upon y*our negrves a huem you aend
to make enugagieets witha me. When the
work is dune, seind the cash.
El. L. R EFO. AMen*.
July 5 it'
. Notice
'S heoreby given. that the next Legislature
3will tbe pectitionted. praymgt the opening of~
a I'oblic Rocad, neuar J. G1. Burnett's, to run
by J. W. ttnd Rt Coopcet's residetnce, into the
Island Ford Road, near T. C. Grilhn's-thoence
across it by Jamiesa Cresswell's residence, oni
throngh N. L. Griflinu's planatatin, into thes
old Chuailest"n Road, neair his quarter.
Jul 19 1R.ta 'n 3