University of South Carolina Libraries
DGEFlIR D C. II. WEDr.SDAY JULY 18, 18-19. U Mr. W..G. Rus*:-.s. iaid JotNs A. Au isoN, are! our aithorized Agentsit! for tlhe ceilice lion of all mloneys dile t.. mIl ihe iiistricts il lagefield, Abbeville, Newher'y and Barnwell. We hope all persions itidebted lip its will no put our Collectors to the tronhle of callincg oi then the second tine, or foro is to plOic lheir accoutits in the ianids of' Magistrates ts be col. lected itt their cost. We wat our wionqj y11am must have it. A word to the wise is sificietnt 1T The Artesian Well inl Charlestut has reached lie depth of 90-5 fe-et. U' By a notice in tie papers, we learn Ilit conmiunications for his Excellency, the Gover buor, mitst he directed to Co!umlbia till the Ist of October next. Er The Whig ;onvetion of Georgia have unanimously nominated the I ionti. Etav.tt Y Hrt1I., as Caididkate for Governor. Jtidce liil is a native oF Abbeville District, South Garoli -na. lie is a tmn of fine talent, and is a relinet and polished gentleman. 11' We call attentioi to the Card of Mr. MAN IAULTFactor and Gommissiont M ereliaIt Charleston. Mr. Maniganilt was hst l.icnten ant in the Charleston coipaniy cf vohtttnter, in 14"eico, and greatly distingtishel himcselfas a gentlemat and soldier thronghout the wholh campaign. lie is also, well versed inl the hii ness to which lie is uruing his attentiticnt pt eC sent, ind we -.:cn with the grea.tet saifecty Sy Ithat whoever iay entrust bisitess to him, wil soon have, inl his integrity ofeiaracter, and ca pacity for business, the utinost cocnfidence. Dr. EL.ET, fornerly of ite South Carolii College, ias proposed to the connittee of the Board of Health, in the city or New York, ti make experiments, at his own expense, to de termnine, whether there is any ieculirity icn the atmosphere to which the prevalence of Cho/cra snay be ascribed. This geterons oiTer has, we 4. learn, been accepted. and Dr. Ellet will soon aenter upon his experiments. Plank Road. ."Applicatior will be nade to the next Sessiot "'f- the Legislature for a charter to constrct flank Road fron (raniieville to Edgelield G -H.or some poWon the Greenville Road. .Whcc will be nut a little chicerig ta -mtany of' our plantter~s. A gcood article wit ..bring 9 ets. in the Hamctburtg mazrket, Fo rpri ces elsewhere we rcf'er to quoitationis int tnuthltc ?column. $ Mr. Clay. Mr. Gc.Av has lhad aic attack of' chtolerac which. for a while greatly ecndacngeredl his lilu' but by recenct intelligence hce is niow speedil3 recovermng. Cholera nuot in. Savanuna. The Savanntahc papers dency tiat tihere huar been Gholera either ini the city ocr its vicintity T1he cases spoken of oct the plcta~tionts ttf l)rs Daniels and Scriven, wecce nothinig morer that: Iliarrhcoca. Cholera annoing thec Onsanches~ 'The cholera is ragincg somiewhact violen'itly amnong thce Gacmanche Indiants. They ure sacid to be panic strickeni, atnd a-e flyinig inc every di rectiocn. iMr. Calhoun's Reply to Benton. The last issute of te Penidletoni Messecngcc contains thce reply of Mnt. G.cnous to Goil BarrToN. It fills ninteteenc columncts of~ thte abovey paper, and fromc thce hasty glance we have been able to give it, we tinitk it cmeets tritin phtautly thce chcarges of thte Missouri Soccator, Hlungarian Victory. The last advices fromn Entrupe contfirmn dc< late Hungarianc victory over the Acustriancs ant Russians. Inc a battle wvhich lacsted tJ-1 hours, thte Hunigarians, ccnder Geci. Geoirgy, totall) rotated the lItperiaclists, who sucstamcced a hiss ci 23,000 killed, and the whtole of their Artillery The H ungarians lost 8,000 killed. Ti-e tampe rialists fled icn wild disairrisy towards Vienina. China anid Englanid. The Chinese have refused to openc the trade of-Gaton to the English. It is mcatter of conc. jecture whcat Enland will do If we jucdyg of hcer futuire coutrse by what we kcnow of bcet past history, shec will be soon bringing hcis celes tie1 Majesty to his senses by one of thtose argn.. meats thait seldocrraiil whien jdiciom-liy urged, t bring conviction and acquJciescece-viz: an up plication of the sword acnd bayonet. Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel. - We have ncot received the above paper fot some time past. If the Editor, whtomn ocnr duty Otn a former occacsion uirged tcs to centscure some what, has given us the cut-direct, by reftising Ite exchange, we trust ice svill have the couragt to inf'ormu us of thte fact. We are cnot, we hope .uer.sencsities abouct te tmatter; buct we aiwayc like to know-on what footintg wvestarid with otm associates political or social. We contfess franck ly, we are thes more acnxionas to hcave the privi. lege of' perusing the Chronicle & Senitincel, as * that privilege is altared by ac respectable 'por. lion-of' dhe citizensof our.District. .It is icndeed] a privilege from which we cancnot with our conisenit be -debarred. We ask theo Edctor, therefore, if IIm 'll not exchanige wvith uts, to cit. tow us to becomne a susbscriber, and to contincue 17l-. Clay tn" Lett r. Air. Sccritary GL.AY'ro addressedJ a letter to his Fellow-citizedniin Delaware onn tihe occasionll if a I hrge \Vhiigcclebration of our national In- I dependence, in'lo-iich the cabinet ollicer makes sonm -miost unrighteous asseltions agaiist his .coiitryinci-the Democrats. Iis letter may he seen inl another colmm or our paper. Th Secretary of State says, that the pre~snit admin istratioin was brouight into poner by a party. vwhich has vii tually been proscribed for tweni ty years." Inl anotier place ie remarks, that party Is beeiin1" virtunug disfrancised," as t olice., af honor or trust. Pruscribcd ! diofran chised ! By ,whom ? 01 course by tle opposite or D)emocratic parly. The Secretary will say, them, that the Whrig party has for the la.t twen ty years beeni proscribed i. e. doomed to de striscioin-conide fOned-ciit olf from all chance of ollice bly the )eimocratic party. We regard this as a base slander on our national character. The charge is not true. The history of the successive aidiniisti tios of the Goveritneint proves its laikity. It is trite, a Democratic President may have formed his rninct from those holding tle same political principles willh himsell This was perhaps mcessary For that iermony of actioi repiired for a proper ad ministration of Governmient. 1ut as to the vast number of Olli':ers nider Goverienit incliiiig tforeign miiiiiisters &c. we believe it caii lie established as matter of history, that the opposite party to hut ili power, lias, if tnot ecgiiaUy, at least largely participated in the ci joyient of lemni. We regard thelanguage used by Ilte Secrc tary, not only as nuitrute in poiit of ract, but highly objectiniable on the scare of indclicacy. uiiming 1i-om a partizan politiciati, workinig his way to nilice liy intrigue and lby every miseri. pi inlois ineans, it imight not have excited sur prise ; lost used by nie Of tie highest miisters fif iiate, whose station !h.oul11d teachilI him lto regard iimself s an oilieer (f the chote ation! and iiot of a party, such language is highly inl discreet, improper, aind inijrious in ielffets. IlThe whole letter or tine Secretary of State exhibits we Inist coiess, a stratige medley of icisonal and party reelitig. There is nothiiig nationtial or statesumilike in it. There is noth ing iin it, applicable to the great occasioni fur which it n as written. lie was invited to assist ini celebrating the great birth day of our nation all independleice, so siiggestive of great ptinci. iles and evetits-and the Secretary respnds to the intvitation by a trifliing exhibition or his party and personal ainoyances. Beside there is a vein of pindiig egotism riuining through every sentence of his letter which cannot but diist. Ili~s vexaiiioins-hiis I rothhes--heis inburs his dillirlies meet the eye inl cvery plihrase. The Secretary seems to think it worthy of recirl that lie is " chained down to ' spot rrom I- to H; hoirs a day and lhboring all tih time." We caenniit but suspect there is a little bit or exaggeration inl this seintence ; tt sippose tnot -ara ritura tw, .4u aator dtitientu feinalrs in, uir cotniry, fraomi e to Texa%, who, ir they chase to inke k thecir toils andI hardsliips to the publiic, could sany lie same1 thiing ? Rec ally the Seei etairy seemus tin hazve he-m, ha~rd runi Ifir niatter froim which Inn writie a letter to hnis Feullow-citizens oti thne birthi day of Ainerican Independence! Ainimexatjios of O(andau. Th'lis subject is .igain exenting coinsiderabie iiiteresst ini C~imnda aminii tihe Northnern pijortion of this confeideracy. Th'le breach bietweetn the loyalists antd thne patriots seemsn continually tin wvid~en, and openi advocatesn, for annexationt to the United Stantes. are avowing themaselves without leuar or monlestationi. The Amiericana Flag, it is said, wa~s hoisted in Montreaul an thne 4th withouit interuptioni. Fromi debaites itt the Bhritishi Parliaminent, it would seemn that the I-.'ngish (Jvecrnmnth will olrer little or nio oppi) sitioni Lo the reviihiitiou nary miovemniits of the. Cainnadians. Biritishi statesmen~ expnress thir~nm. selves as tiotally inidifferetnt n e subject, and, orge the governmuenit to mofer ito resistance inii casme a miove be ina~de ini Cnadta fur sepanratiion from the tmothiercinuntry. Thley regard Cania dia atS an actiuaIlii buden to the Briutish tnation, to be rid of wvhichis nather to be desired titan op posed. There is tno doubt also of tine exstenice of a c:ooperative mnovemniion thne ipart onf Citizenis of tihe Untited States with the Caimmdins. Coninittees of carnespoindenice anre established betweeni tihe two contrties, anid vie ws initer changed as to tine funtutre course aind piolicy of the anniexatioinists, kn is stated, that even armbs antd aanununition, hauve beein secretly conveyed fronm this couintry to Canada. We wvould right heartily rejoice to see Caina da3 dela~re hter inndependence,. atnd establishi a formi of goivernmnnent bettcr sutited to thec spirit of tine age, and mnire congential to tine tastes and .seinownts ofl hen people. We bielieve tine counmtry would lie moure prosperonis and liappy, andi thamt tine chief source of thne civil discord -whiichn hasu sin distracted tine Canadi.mns for yearns past, viz: tine aintianitm between the liaglishm aind Frenchi i nhanbitaints, woulidI speedily lie remonved unider a mnore bhneral fornut of Govrernmennt. Ini tine Unmited States, tine dif ferenut Eurmopen raiccs have assimiilated wvith wionderful facility, aid it is reasoniable to sup.. pose tine samte ingm wvould hnanppen in Canmada under a like polity. hint we lire niot preparecd ho express a desire that Canada should be annexed to the United Satecs. We believe it would he inighnly imprilit ic and daingei'ois to tihe liberties of our coutntry. It wounld give anl undue preponderarnce to dtha sectioni, wvidch, by its numerical strenigthn and fanaticaul violence, alreaudy scriouisly ~thremt'ens ani issue to tine happy biessinigs of the Uniion. It wili aiso increase ineanimnosity betwe'en dhe two sections of tine countrny, which Iare sio y arrayed aguinst each oilher in an alarniinig d& gree. Ini a wonrd, we solently believe, it toUL muiiltiply i7c clUances of a dissolution of Ulic Gold Medal to Genu. Taylor, Tine guild m'edli preseunted by Conigress ton Germ. TAYZtnnn for his .services ait Bluena Vista, cst three thnoosamnd dollars, atid is ready to be delivered-. Shecridn Kilowles, the drampatist hnas I (t-'it: ADVERTISIl-) Conclusion of the remarks of JosEPh \ F-, Esq., tit tie close of the exaina iota of the students or Rcose Cotta;,- Acauemy, I take this occasion Ladies and Gentle o, toau;lk %-ou very cordially, Iir our lattering aitttifion to th exercises Ithe Jlay ; and for the clegoant dinner with wvhiaeb you have honored me for mly sincere rndeavors to servo you as an instructor of youth. li encouragiog a school in ynu vicint age, you are not only benefltinag your selves, but you are discharging your obli gatiuns to your children, to society, and to the country. All the appliances too, for the support of an itstibtoion of learniisg, such as pupils, provisions and wealth. are made so abundant in your neighorhood, hy the industry of man and the boutv of heaven, that you have no excuse whatever, fur permitting a single child to be brought up in ignorance and neglect amonigs you and if you refuse to exenl your patron age and helping hands to all whoare seel in-g fur light and knowledge in your mids', vuu will deserve to be elnised with the nigrateful servant that hid his talcut in the bosom of the earth The constitution of America is more fa vorable to education, than that or any oth er nation on lie globe; and the incetives to the improvenient of ilie young tnen of our land are so miay am powerful, that if parents flail to be infltenced by thetm, they will be criminal in the sight of God, and unworthy of the sacred trust reposed in thetm. Since the creatiorr of ian, there has never been so fair a theatre for the generous strife of ambition as is presented to the Amierican people. The abolition of hereditary titles to fame and olice is the noblest Iealure j our goverinent ; and the most baut ifil?#sull ilf the whole operation of our sgten. i the equal right secured to every- one, of aspiring to the highest positions o. wealth and distinction in the State. In the monarchical and nristocratical overnmenis of the " ohl world," a man's destiny is fixed at his birth. Unless he is ai prodigy of genius, no ellbrts of industry hiowever fait 1ful, honest and untiring caln raise him above lhe rank in which he hap) pens to be burn. If ho is the son of a ten qnt, lie reels that lie is a bondstan, he lives in servitude, and he dies a slave. The most lofty aspirations of intellect arc thus repressed, and the mind is fettered as wi-l shackles of iron. No ordinary genius ever can burst from the prisoiliotuse in which it is confined, tidtt in which its pin ions are bound down by the fixed rules of custom, and te stern decrees of law. Nothing but a revolution and a conviusion that shook the whole masses of European society together could have called forth aver such spirits as Marhal Ney, John Ilainoen atnd Oliver Cromwell, from lie deep obscurity to which they had been assigned by their birth. Ote age is probably as fruitful inigreat tali"j as an wher, ror-iita blessings.at' Lnan nre-dis pensed with an imnpartial hand ; but in ihe Monarchies atnd Aristocracies of the world it is only aiid the disorder and the total cotnfusiotn of the elemients of society arnd overnmiaent, that true mterit atnd ntaturail undodwmttents cian assumtie their prope1r as endenicy over mtankinad. TVhe period of he brilliant career of Dunapatte wheh ~alledi itnto exercise those vatious andu pldemtliud abilities that cotnfoutnded the cal-. :ulations of men, and astonished the mia ions of the eartht, we have nto reason to )lieve, was distinguished above others by mny peculiar favor of providence. ini all receding centuries, :neti had lived and ad passed away, who tmight have betn equally as illustrious as the heroes who iught around the pyraumids, tir the states nen who throniged the court of the mtighity :(tiqueror of Europe ; but they were etn laived by the dlesprtismn of their contt rics, and oppressed lby poveray and burtiedl n obli viou. T1hey frilt all the inispirationi hat aoniated the soul of Ney. or enilight :edi the councils of Tialleyratnd: - But k niowledge to t heir eyes, her atnple patge, ih with the spiljs of time, did ne'er enroll; hbill pen itry rep ressedl t heir nobale nagi., \nid froze the gential ctmrent of the soul." 'FThe aipphause of iist'inig setnate's to commaniitd' Ll'he threats of pain atnd rnin, to daepise; l'o scatte r plemity ,'er a sil ing land, riod rented their history ini a tnat:otn's eyes, Llheir lot forbode-." Ini a Reptiblie like ours, on the conttrairy, hero is no distintctioni on account of paren age-no hereditary ntobility ; atnd there is io class en tit led to Iivye on the swet and lood of the rest of the people. T1hae field f famte is open to all, aind every comnpeti or starts from the same goal, atnd is al ured alotng his bright patth by the same olden crowns of victory. By the liberaili y and freedom ol our glorious Constitn ion, the children of the poorest Iaborer, re placed at the eommeneement of their ~xistence, otn as proud and elegated a posi ion ;is those of the grandees, st d Seators, mnd Presidents of the hand. et tranmmtels har wotil atteimpt to thtrewv ound them an assumted aristocracy, audithe ridieu 0us dlistinactitos rof blood and caste, may ae suepcht away, as eobwebts, b an infatt irm. liere tulent is aristo: y, hotnesty s blood, aitd valor is nobilit y The father ere, whlatever may he his ecupatior, oar :ndition itt life, is encourad to educate is childreni and ineite theti o exertion, y all lie honors arid prefersper.ts of thae ablest government in the wayld ; antal the 'ond toothier, may present :6' the cptt tiry, icr onice ragged bahes, wilh more thtain D~oneliana pride, and as a richter; gift thtan he jewels of the Roman ttatroa. Poverty. in this Republic, is ratheraus yicious to the growth of intellect. It .is rue, iliat genius is restricted to no pace, ~o sex, and to no gratde.of society, but thao timulant of want, rouses it to aelion, makes it tiot ashiamed, and develop~ its whole entergies. Our ainnals are crawhed with illustrious unmes. andt it is cno emg ;eration to say, that, the most sparking mad the brightest-that clustre- in them, "ith Svery few exceptionsi, and all those ntost -evered and rentowned. for the splendor of heir actions, have had the rmorninag of heir days obscu red by the darkest. frovns f adversity. Those, then, who are si rag ~lig nagainst birtha, anid itndigence, andi im uwavrd circuttstances shiould take cour'g e romii the high exaimaplesi itn their counii y's istiry. Their wvay to the temple las inn troe by a :Ja-kson, a 'rnawford n Clay, a Webtper; amd their own McDullie, a model of' patiotisl above the age ir which lie livet. Their rugged path is all lighted ft by tie rays of jgenius aid hope Mnd they are cheered on by their noble fellowship with poets, and orators, and statesmaln, wild heroes. \VithI all the mfvnnrages though, a-iarded by our cXCelletL ,overnment, we mus never expect I aLain to emincnce without exertion. j-abor and eternal vigilance. should be inscrihed ont our banner, and then, let it ie ad vancedr higher and still higher. Without a proper direction, aid some facilities tar an education, the great est abilities -may lang-u ish in obscurity, may he utterly paralized by gloomy des pondency, and may fail to make the slighest im'p-ression, either upon the nation at large. or the small community by which they are surrouided. But if you nurture and sustain your Academies of learning, with a riglit good will, you will not only he repaid by your ehildren. but posterity will bless yotmemories. Abbeville ite of the members of' this Congressional District, has been honorably distinislhed ever since the Itevdutitin, for t,.e interest she has rtaken in the promotion (if' learning ; antd if my judgment is inot biased hy the debt of aratilde, under which the kind nress of her peopl his placed me, she i has sent to the world, for the last f'orty years, as much taste, an(! wisdom and eloquence, as was ever produced, within the same period of iitime. even by Athens herself, the prordest city of Greece. I cannot permi the opportunity to pass, of addressing a word to titose yorun- gen tlemern adil ladies who tmay bo cornielled, from this time, to change the agreeable relaiions which subsisted between us for the last six motiths. In the great strugglc upon which they are entering. if I could not todvise them to be religious. I would certainly advise them to erect in their minds, the highest stand ard orf virtue, nid to strive contifintltly to iii toit. Leithem ever remember the langiage of Burns, which has beii so oficn applied, on occasions like this. "The Fear W' hell's a hrt:ntm's whip To haiud the wvrfetfch in order; Bitt whe ye feel yotr /onor grip, L~et that aye im yortr border : 1I1s sligijtest tonelhues, inst.nt pause Dehar a 'side preterests Anid resofurtely keep its laws, . Uncaring onseqiiences." LETTER FROM MR. CLAYTON. W Astso-TOfu, July 2, 1819. G:y-rt.I:MN : I have this day, received vour in vitatioir to attend th'e festiyml of the Nhi- citizens of Wilniington and Now Gasge county, Delaware. who are naking preparations for a pairiotic celelgition of thie otming anniversary of Amneriei& lade pendence. The pitsssuro of ptublic busiiess heces sarily conscllenit upon the-6d1nt of a v amnisratioi, owing its isteice to AIV 8 Ixllii cIt has virtuilly been pros cinfe twomoy years, has occupied all liy tune duritg the last f'tr mon tsi-5'n d - will probatbly comrtinuc tat occupy it to theo cxcilusion of' all othiemrrrmater- thurring the periodn for which I rmay retmarin in tny pre'senlt stationtl. Nt mn wh Io ever he'ldi thte oflice of Armericatn decretary of' datle has slept for otne nunmeut upon a bed of The leisure t~r one to visit my hrine int Defa ware, whicht I have nout seen ini four mionlthsi, thouingh witin sevenl hours' iraivL of' it, wuti hec a hruxury to me io' which you whot enjoy the pleaisirte of' locomrotiont datily can har td ly fhave aniy jurst ctoncteptin. Chbained down o a n spot frtom .I. tm .10 htours a day, aind labourinig all tihe titme, wihile every acet I do or catn perform is nor only13 liableli to miscons tuction buot certiin to he miisconlsi rtiedl fromt somec quiarrer orothrer, tat anan Iln my sitti tlonl is ctomtpelledi ro hrow himstlf f ipont thre cihari ty as well a tire justce of iris coutitrmen, oir abanrdon iis piosition. I cannlrot be mlislakenl when I say thait frotm tire origin (If our li~epjublIe townt to tis piresernt writinlg there hras never been ia period durinig wiih greater dilicuities have beset tihe patth trf ai putbliC miatn, thanll thaI wich comriprises tire feuni irs't mon ths of' te n~ew AtdmittisI ratrion. Tire Deparrmnts at WVashintgtonr have been crowdedi by a ihost iof lhe expectanits ofiollic, never beftore exceeded, niot even in tire first year of' the advent oif Jac'kso nism. This is no dligrate to thrat parry, whichr flas been excluded fromt otTtce fuor nearly 201 yeats. Dutrilng all thait limre these tmen have beent virtually dJisfranfchlisedu so far as regards the ight to hold oflices of' either trust or hnour. The principles they hauve pr'ofessed arnd practised ihave been avmnwed as tire ground of theit' cx clsiotn, arid rnowi whetn the first rlrtipt is made11 to dou Ihemr justice, sheer justice, by adtitting them to egnalri privileges as Americanr citizens, fromt which they have been stt long excluded, it is not surprising that miany ofi them shouitd rush forlward to clim an equal right tar share itt thre service andit tire hntiors of thteir counltitry. But by' thosre to whlom is assignied thre fpainful duty' of hcariung tile appilicaitionsu, and deciditan uon their relative claitms, difliculties and em'arrssmenltst wich carn be better f'elt tan descuiibed, are abrsolutely tunavoidablhe. Oprpresscd by tihe weight otf threso rndi other responsibilities itnseparabtly incident to tmy porsition, mry first anti miost nartural apeal for refief' and suippoert is t myt ai 'rieinds, auld tihe CitIzens of mry uauive State. Next tat tire approbiationl oh' myr own conscience, is thrat o'f those willh whom I thave beent associated in the land of' my frrefar hers aird tire borne of mry own bory hood. Atid althonugh ithe Stale to wich Iowe mry huminble Or'iginr is lihe least of all en eister3 in tihe great fatmily of' Atrerican Reublie, yet to mel hen' encouraging voice, wiich has chleered Ime tlreugh all tre vi'cissitudes of' a long an~d laborious public life, wvonhil he among the sweetest enrnsoationms, as iL is~amotng the htighecst rewards, to which mry ambItion will over asie. For the reason- already stated,. every hour of myI timett beit: anrxierisly devoted o ptublic duties, I carrniot join in your fee rivl 'hough tny hiea.rt wvili be with you aih, while tire muemrory of yrur own gall ant an estors, whose blood wsas f,-eely shned on tmore thratn thirty batttle-fields of the Rtevo lttin, will "li in yourr fluWing'cenps fteshlfy remedlifmer'." Allow too ie pleasure of of'erng the -olioiug scrtiwenrtun tru occasinn ilonor to ie old ne lien, and 110.0 aid prosperity lo all her brood. I am.genttlene , faithfully yonrs. JOlhN M. CLAYTON. To Messrs. Wules, Dupont, Price, &c. Contunictee. From tihe Col ohbia Telegraph. Cai.at:troY, July 12. C oON.-The trinnsieiions. in Cotio to-day itmontied 10 o00 niles; those of the week i4 4.00U bales, while Ohe receipts !jr tile same time are only 1200. IC - tremes 7 1 -0 a 10 cents. Prices havc materially advaiced during the pa-t week aid strictly fair is now iuoted ut )3-4 a 10 ets. From tihe Baltininre Sun. BY TELEGRAPHI. I'trILAL.i:utA, July 5. The BoarJ of Ilealih to-day. teport oi the 21 hours ending at noon. 53 new case: cholera and 19 deaths. During the 24 hours ending at noon yestorday, there were d7 new cases and 20 deaths. Ni:w-YoRK, G. Tho oard of healh report 71 cases an 28 deaths of cholera, fur the 24 hours end in" at 110011 to-dy. CINCINrATI, July6. The irterments up to noon to-day wert 0 For cholera, and 57 of other diseases. Nothing futriber, heard of the conditior of Mr. Clay. There is much anxiety to hear from him. oflil~.. W sit:Nor, .lily G. IThe oficial Board of Health reports the following cases of cholera. as having oc etrred from the 25th of Jane, up to day viz: A white feniale on English 11111, fatal On the 28:h. a colored female, resident o Fourth street, faial. On the 290th, five cases in the Washington Asylum, two o which were fatal, amd three recovered On ihe 1st July. onte colored iale. resid. ing ott Caplitol Hill, faltal. Otn tihe '4iii one whtite imale, resident of Fiflth street near Canal, fatal.-iaking in all 13 case: aud 7, deadths. The Physicians are now requested t< report daily, before 5 P. M1., to the Presi. dent of the Board of Ileaith. Tho Austin (Texas) Democrat of tih "3d ult., learns that the cholera has brok en out aiontig the Carrianche Indians, first making its appearence in:a pary encatrtpet onl 1he San Gabriel. Several uf th' f: have fallen victims to the disease. x Indians were flying., in every direeion, completely., panic ticken. These fact: were4'1hiredroni a captive Mexica: wvonau. rhQiside her escape and come into.oue 'the frontier Imilitary post. ILLNESS OF Mits. NIAnisoN.-The WVihington. correspotdent of the Balli more Sul), under date of londay evening, sates that Mrs. 3ladison was extremely ill. and not expec.ted to survive. uniil uext morniittg. Ve 4iJ. -our correspoldenti oulil have uotideher death had it oc 3i.LNEss OF Mlit. 1lAltr.soN--TI O Cincionta' i Comm terciatl oft .he 2d inst.. erns froti a rel iable source, t hat lie widow of ex-PresidettI liarrisotn is lying at her reidnlcte, in North liend, Ohio, very low with ebolera. Ponrco"A....-By the steamer Pncha belonging to the Penitsular, intel ligenice ha is been trecived at Londhon of lhe deat h of Charles Albert. It was known in Lis hont sonme days [trevious thiat the King's i liess, tontghttnot cotisidereto of a serious typ at~ f1irst, hiad herom~ne alhirmuing. The king Consirt of Pottagatl imttediately sent a pihysiciani anid atn aid-de-camup, buo they art ivedl only in timie iu see the exiled moarcht dic. What is better t hart presece of mind itn a railway accit ? Ahbsentce of body. Bpring medicine. Now is the titme to pitnify the blood of tmor id humtors, and ptrepazre the systetm by a pyro priate remiedies, to wiitsttnd the debilitaiitg etfets of thte approtachinug warm weatthtet RISLECY'S SARISAP'ARILLA is oneo of the best alteratives that cant be used, and as an invigorater antd purify'er or the DLOO'D, it sctads utirivalled! Comupatre thte directins and observe that Rlisley's Sarsapatilla is FOUR TIM ES TIlE STIENG'1Il ofatty other, itn Laige Bottles, Sold in Attgtsta, by I1.wtn.Aso, Rir.EY, & Co., anid iti Charlestoni ity ItavtLASt), LIAn tmar., & Co., Imtpotrte~rs and WVholesale dealers ini Drutgs, Illedicins, Paintts, &c. Also, sold it this place bty G. L. PENN, Price ()te Dollar. Aoxs-r. Slay 30. 2mn 19 Gireat Inconsistcucy. Phtysicians prescribe D RL ROGERS' LIV EWOltRhl AND TARltiin the last stages attd the maost hopeless cases of0CONSUM [P TION, after all othter umedicitnes huave failed, as it as pttvetd itself to be the tmost extraordittary m eical aid itt eurinig tha~t disease. Now this mtediinue is as valuable ini thte iticipient stages. such as COtUGH, COLDS, &c., whtetn the LUNGS are ttot too fatr gonte tbefore tniceration takes pltacei. It is seldlott or ever known to fil itt breakintg til the most distressinig Cought or Cold iti a fewv hotnrs titte, il thte directions are strictly followed. The GENUINE D R. ROElS' eIVERIWORTIl AND TAR, which maikes so many wvotnderfutl enires, i.a for sa by J. D. CHASE. Jnte 27, 1840. Pur~e Cidler Winegar. 2 IL LS. Superior qunality, just received, and for sale cheap, by G. L. PENN, Agent. July 18 tf26 lWanefaCIlrel T0obaCCo. 1BOX very superior quality, just received ..and for sale by G. L. PENN, Agent. July 18 tf 26 -Turnip &et. UTABAGA, GLOBE, and RED TOP, for sale by G. L. PENN, Agetit. July 18 tf - 20 (7 We arc thotrized to attnouttee S. I. fl A YS. a canididate for re-eectiont Tax Collector, at the enisnine eletion. On1 Tterdav nornisas- the h of Jnly, at - Wooilnnd, iear Pendl p, S. U., by the Rev. A. If. Uornish. )r.-Joa C. CAtu:o, Jr., son ofr 101n. J. C. Gaihlounl, to. Miv J el. - dest daughter IIIf tite Rtev. J Adums,7 f 'ickens Di-stict. Dicd, on tie 14th of Juno IaTaafttka loh and painful illness of more than f0r tr.ont continnance, Jotry J. MAirs, iinljao 29,h year of his age. The deceased had all those qualities, which adorn-private life. He was a devoted and affectiorte b-othrb-a warm and stead fast friend. Modest, kind, and genbrousibe, formed a large number of warm friends, wA adhered Ia him until death, and who sine ' mourn his prcmature end. His death ism deeply felt ad deploied in his family bile to which he was greatly endeared. Zaa sorrow is ephanced by the fact, that h an. been cut olfin the full blooni and Promise of youth, while bright anticipations of the future are still cherished in the ilnsiaihatfon. The deceased was a b-eleved membe; of the Masonic Lodge, and of the order of Odd Fellows-thie noble precepts and virtues bf which he constantly and sincerely reduc'ed to practice-and was buried with the honors of these Ordcrs aboui four niles below the vil. lage, at the residence of his late father. Butler Lodge JVo. 17. X. 0, 0. iF. (ly Regular meeting of this Lodge.trill .he held ou Monday eventmg next .it 8 o'clock, F. 11. WARDLAW,See. .luly 18ii Y a s o n iN o t I c liepiliar mieetinofConcordia Lodge-o. 50, will he held at their H-aIll ot Sater.. day the 21st iust. n 2 o'cloeFA. M. A ptc. taal attenidanc of all the tnie'beis is requated. By order of the Wt'.-A1*, W. 11. ATKINSON. Szc'RY.18 Jnly 18 - It A.I. MANIGAULT Factoir & Commission Merchant, Vaanderhorst Wharn. CnAI!LESTON, S. C. W ILL also nttendl to the RECE[VING and FORWARt DING of GOODS en. treusted to it., care. July 18 1849, 2m 26. 16ecutive DepartnBcnt. A LL Commuicatto Excellency, Goe directedto July 18 D ISSO0LI T II , Coa rtn-ahip h' desr the nameiii antd at 5,ent. I'aursaons insdebtedl tab ti authobarized to ,iettle wvitht J. L. 12 prennbs inadebhted to themt, t atnd settre immtnediately. A. H-. D J. L. DOD July 18 1647Y, i A CARD. Til E 1Jttde:rigtned havin purchascd the in, tere i g A. 11. BU RlT, in thei late firm of Bea-r &Dotrv, respectfully anntonnetes tab hbis friends arid'tlpulaic. gaenerarlly, Ihn t he will still ke~p lopen the PLA NTIEILWN HOT ELr and. hmpes by stri: - &tenition-tand care on his ppt, no meeift a lberl' mre of pubhlic p tremnge.A His BAlI will hc kept upl with the choicest Wines ad Liqunors of all1 kitnds. and his.STA BLE will he attended to by n steady and honest flestler. TERMS 01F BOARDING. Boadinig per otonth by thre year, withont lodiging. $l0 00 Bonading :andt leodging per tmonth by the venr exclansive of lizzhtsa. 12 50 Boardin.g and loidgirtg per month bya the monthas, 17 50 Boarding andr lodging per week, 6 00 - " per day. '1 00 '" tper tmecal, by37 1 bliiidina Ihorse per month byte year, 1000 -' .. --day,.7 Transient bonarding, pauyable-Casha. Rlegulhar boarrding, payable-Montthly. JOFH N L. DOBY. Jtuly 18 1849, tf . 26 Best Cotton Gins in Markets T H E Subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of this and the neighboring Dist ricts, that he continues -the business of making Cotton Gins at his old shop, five miles from Chappell's Bridge, in Edgefleld District ; that he htas on hand a number of Cotton Gins of the- best quality, the saws being ton itnches in diameter, and made of best Cast steel. The ribs are made of ham mered iron, and faced with east steel, and well hardened, and .made durable. These ins are believed by the most who try thiem, o hc Gins of the best performnance and darra- - bihity, of any now in market. Some of them, f 45 saws, have picked 6 bales per day. The subscriber offers these Gins at $2 per sa w, and wvill deliver trhem if ordered in any f Ihe neighboring Districts. JO HN CH APhiAN. A pplicatiotns made to any of thec following gentlemen, (who will act as agents,) will be romptly attended to : Avery Blanad, Esq., EdgefleId Court House ; Johns Mchforris. and . It. Shumport, Esq., Newb'erry ;"W. 0. atts, Esq., Lauren. C. H,, John Eler. Esq., A bbeville. Orders and letters add'ressed to jhc sta. criber, Coleant's Cross Roads, Edgefleld istrict, wvill he protmptly attended to. - J. C. July 18, 154 St '26 - Jotice IS Hereby given, that ^ ~lication will be , made to thte ntext Le 'sJtot fbr ihe grant 4 f a new Roand. commnue95 i iear tIeld ' teami Mill, fomeorly 'lenry W il irats on the Martintown R~~Iinte~eeting y. Ie Loungcanro Road. n'rt 'r'i~ r Major John 'ompkin's Mill, ott Little Stevents Greekand viad Ronad. SJttly 18 1849,. 3mt 2