Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, July 25, 1849, Image 4

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alit fJnra EDGEFIEILD C. H. WEDNESDAY JULY 25. 1849. 3:7 We are requested to state by Divine per mission, that the Rev. A. P. Noante will preacl in the Baptist Church, (in this Village) or Sunday next. July 25th 1849. U5 Mr. BowraTsG PRESCOTT. who lives neat the Village, presented us with a Cucmbei weighing six pounds, about eighteen inches ir length. It may be seen at this office. 027 Gov. Towns of Georgia has been unani milusly nominted by ths Demonratic Conven tion of his State fur re-election. ifThe Wetlher. During the past week, we had the greatest abundance of rain. Our Extra. In order to publish entire Mr. CAr.uou's nd' dress, we have been obliged to issue an extra, containing our " Advertisemcnts." Death of Mrs. Madison. This venerable Lady, widow of President Madison, died at Washington on the 13th inst., Palmetto Post. A neat little papet liss been established at the Town of Beaufort in this State by the above name, issned at two dullars per annum, by A. AICNAIR CUNNINGHAM1, Editor. Rielsuird's Weekly Gazette. 'this is an intereslting Journal, issued at Atli ens, Georgia, by Win. G. R IcHiAsS, and devo. ted to Literature, the arts add tciences. Terms $2,00 in advance. Canadian Atrairs. Several serious disturbances have recently occurred in Canada between the Catholics and Orangemen, which have caused great excite mient. In the different rencontres sixteen men were killed. r. Callioun's Address. exclusion of nearly all other matter, I importatnt document entire, that rs may have an opportunity oI rruptedly. It is not necessary ent. The address will speak one of our :czadets will t It is for many rea est attention. It con ner, impottant in an - t furnishes likewise ..thejustice of the ethe trite character against thxat cautse by 'of the country, and efree soilers. It is, *fitttwphaant vindientioni tcourse against the un lent attacks of CoL. Benton, ~Rungary, ~that the grcat battle repoirted to - fuht bectween the Imperiatists and ffingartans, in which the latter gaineda ctiplete victory and the formter sustained a loss of 23,000 killed, is a mere fiction. The rumor was set nfloat by a large Banking Hote in Vientts, for the purpmose of grand specula, tions in stock. Mfore credit may be given to the report that a battle was fought betweetn these forces shout the 21st or22d itt. on the River Waag. The imperialists are said to have ga'ned the victory -but the action could not have been very de cisive. The Hungarians ott the 20th, aftrr six hours struggle, and on the 21st, after twelve hours, carried their points Biut on the 22d, large reinforcements were received by the Im perialhsts, which gave themn the victory after-an obstinate anid protracted strugale. The loss on the Imaperialists side was very severe. Thou -sands of dead are said to have covered the field and 12(, wagons, laden with wounded, are carried ta Presbnrg. The Hungarians retired itt good order acrors the Wang. but were not followed by the himpe-. rialists. A correspondent of a German Paper says, " The victory of the Atistrians and Rues' sianas is to all appeara~nce ir very hard and in complete one, for they2 do not continue to act on -. the offensive, and have not followed the Hun' garians act oss the Waag." FoR TNE ADfERT:rER. Extract from the Minutes of 'he Edgefield Baptist Association of the year f848. --Whereas our brttetr f'aascis C. jlotasor', nzow laboring i' Camton. China known. loved, and most highly esteemed by all, went out, front among us, to stid in the extension of the Redeetmer's kingdom, - i thiat mighty Empire, we symupathiize withi him in his present labors, and pray earnetstiy i God, that, if consistent n iih is will, he be spared years of usefulness there. To manifest more fully our sympathy, thterefore, - Resolved, That we earnestly commend our brother and' his lilssint to the constant prayer of all 'iur Churches. Resolved. That we make every eirt that eaeha onte in thte circle of hts influencee can. Lowards raising annually, an amouat that sil at least be adequate to his support." Lisntitrr. The 'Washington papers publish the efliciat it of promotions, resignations, and cassailie-in the army. Amng them we notice that Brevet '2d Lieut. Thomss -S. Rhett, of the Fourth Artillery, is ap. pointed 2d Lieutettant, April 15, 1849, 'vice Cook. promoted. I'n the Mldical pepariment, as Assistant Surgeon, is WVil' liam WV. Andersont, of tbis State.-Char. Mecrcury. Frdm the Ialtimore Sun, 10th inst. Lt7TTER F1ROM GEN. SCOTT. We ind the following letter from th hero of Lundy's Lnne, in the Philadelphi Ne ws of yesterday : Wesr PoIT. June 29. My dear Sir:-The news from the Pit lianent of Great Britain, this morninj must. I think, inrease the discontent < our neighbors tn the other side of the S Lawrence and the Lakes hot a little; all that these discontent.t will, ii a few year lead to a separation or the Catindas, Nei Brunswick, &ce., &c., tr6m the mothe country, seems equally probable. Will those Provinces form themselve into an independent natio:1. or 'seek a con nexion with our Union ? I think th probability is greatly in favor of the lattei in my jndgment the intterests of both side *nuld ie much promoted by annexation tlhe several Provinces coming into Ih Union on equal terms with our preseu thirty States. The free navigation of th St. Lawrence is already of immense im portance to perhaps a third of our rresen population, and would he of great %alue I the remailer. After annexation, twl Revenue Cutlets. helow Quebec, wonl give is better security against smugglin 30,000 custom house enployees, strup along the line that separnies us from tIh Brilikh posscesions on our Continent. am well acquainled with that line, an< know a great deal of the interests ant character of the Provincials. Thougf opposed to incorporating with us any di trict peopled with the Mexican race, I should be most happy to fraternize will: our northern neighbots. What may be the views of our Execu live government on the subject I knowv absrolutelv nothing I but I thintk I cannot err in saying that two thirds of our people would rejoice at the incorporation. atnd the other !hird soon perceive its benefits. Of course, I am opposed to any under handed measires on our par, in favor ol the measure, or any other act of bad faith towards Great Britain. Her good will, in my view of the matter, is only second to that of the Provincials themselves, and that the former would soon follow the latter-considering the present temper and condition of Christendom, cannot be adopted. The foregoing viewb I have long been in tlie habit of expressing in conversatiton I give them to yout for what they may be worth. Faithfully yours, WINFIELD SCOTT. [Telegraph for the Baltimore Son.] PROGRESS OF THE ChOLERA. NEw YORK. July 19. As is usual on Monday, alarge increaea of the cholera is reported to-day. The number of new cases reported during the 24 hours ending at noon, is 158, and the number of deaths 55. rhis is an increase of70in the numberof new eases, as com.. pared with yesterday's report, and of 19 in the number of deaths. CI.csrNATI, July 1. T'he interfhiits yesterday by cholera w'ere 87; of other diseases 67. To-day tie cholera interments are only 60; by other diseases 44. ST. Louts, July 16. The total interments for the 43 hours etnding at nootn vesterdamy wvets 255, oh which number 149 were by cholera. The w~eather is now cool and pleasanut. DEATrS OF Maf R$ iElDson.-Mrs. D. P. Madison' expired dt 104 o'elock P. M. yesterday ev'ening, at her residence in this city.-WVashinlgton Republic, 1:3th. The New York Tribune. says: "Mrs. Madison w*as the widow of Jatmes Madi son fourth President of the United States. Shte was born a member of thec Society of Friends in Virginia about the -year 1770. Her maiden name was Paine. She was young when her father removed to Phila delphia. 'When some twenty years old she married a lawyer bytlte name of Todd wvho dlied in less ttan three years after the marriage. She had one son by him who still lives in Virginia. She married M r. Madison at Philadelphia in the year 1794, when lhe wa~s a member of Congress. Dut ting his Presidency Mrs. Madiso-n did the honors of thme WVhite House with eminent grace anti dignity, and bas since constant. ly occupied a distiniguished place in s~cie ty at Washington andi in Virginia. She leaves no children except Mr. Todd. PROGRVs.OF TEstPERANCE iN ABBE. IPILLE.-The A bbeville Banner, of the 7th instant, says: "Another Division of the Sons of Tem-. perance under very flatterini atlapices, was opened at Greenwood, on the 3d July, by I). G. .W. P., Dr. Branch. The follow* ing getntleman were elected Oliceers: Robert Anderson, WV. P. R. H. Nicholls, WV. A. WV. C. H ackett, Rt. S. John Parks. A. R. S. Dr. E. R. Calhoun, F. S. D~r. C. Rt. Moseley, T1. 0. Waller, C. J. C. Calhoun, A. C. L. Ross, I. S. John Logue, 0. S. There are, say. the "Banner," now five Divisions in Abhteville, and a probability of several more -being opened ini a short TihE lotsoN ts Eoos.-The editor oi the Salem Gazette in publishitng an ac count of the dfeath of Mr. Bassett's chil dren, of Brooklyn, says: A frietid, on reading the above state meat, gives us the ftollowing extract from a Cyclopedia: "The white of an egg boiled hard in the shell, and suspended it the air afterward, a liquid drops fromi which will dissolve myrrh. which is morn than eit her water, oil, spirits, or even fir' itselfecan effet. A little putrid white o an egg taken into the stomach occasion nausea, fainting, vomiting, diarrhem:, ani gripes. It inflames the bile.- excites heat thtirst, fever., and dissolves the hrumors ikt the plague." Literary Honors.-Atl the recent com mencement of Prinuceton College, N. J. thne degree of L. L. D.. was conferred oa the Hon. .James- M. Wayne, of- Georgia Juc.ge of the Supremo Coart of the U. S. and on WilliazmtPerrontenau Finley, Presi deant of the College of C'hareston. From tIP Lindo. Times, of June 30. AUSTRIA & HUNGARY. e We have received our Vienna paper a and letters to the 24th in-itant. The de tails of the last hattles on the banks of t hit Wang had nd get reached Vienna. though it would appear thatohe result is the frus ' iration ofa most obiinate nitemipt of the Hungarians to cross the Wane. 'On tIh morning of the 20th inst. they had aitually d ;ot possession of the right batik 6f thn river, but they were eventually obliged ic return to their former piosi'ions. In the v mean time Gen. Uregory had come ni with the reinforcemems, and the Imperiti leader. Wohlgemuth, with his 15,000 men was reducedio the necessity of acting en tirely on the defensive until ipon the arri * val of Russian reinforcements a fierce bat. tle ensued, wihich continued until nigh * parted the cottiatants. The fight rerontnenced on the afler e noon of the following day. and lasted throughout till the evening and the iwhole - of the next day. The Hurtgarinns fought with furious obstinacy. but they could nol prevail against the united Imperiailst for. ces, and after a three days' battle General Gregory wai compelled mn leai his troos. back tt-.n. Tarkashed, Negyel and Gua. lie crossed the Wang at lie two first mentioned places, ami fitished by destroy ing the bridge at Negyep. At Guta the fugitive Hutangarians made head against .their Imperial foes, and being surrounded by swamps on each side, and close it the fortress of Konmoru, it was found a matter of impossibility to dislodge them. The losq-es of the Ilungarians and Im. perialists were almost equal, viz : about 3.000 men killed on either side. It is gen erally helieved that Gen. Gregory, after his retreat across the Wang. fell back upon Komorn, nnd that hiis head-quarters are at present at Gouyo or lahb. The entry of the Russians into Transyl vania is confirned by the Agramer Rei. tung, in which it is stated that Fauflirchen was occupied by the Imperialist on the 18th insi. and that the inhabitants are treated with extremo severity. Our correspondent informs us that the misunderstanding between the Prussian and Austrian Governments is daily on the increase. Gen. Gnron. an Irishman of distin guished bravery is made Governor of all the important fortress of Comorn. RUSSIA. The Waraav papers of the 22d inst. announce the arrival of hiis Majesty, the Czar of all the Russians, in the capital of his Polish Provinces. The mortality among the Russian troops at Kalish continues. No less than 1,000 soldiers had died of cholera in the last 14 tays. ;RtRFsTI. Stine 10 -Letters frotm Tre hisonde confirtm the tnking of the Russian fortress Mami. on the Black Sea, by the Circassiats. The garrison, consisting of 4000 men, were taken prisoners. with the exceplion of 1000, who were put to diea:h. T[he enemy al-o took 5000 muskets and 150 cannnn, dmnstroyed the most important points of the fortress. nttd then encamped on a neighboring height, where a fresh en countar with thb Russiaatwas expec.teL FLAG FOR KoSSUTI.-The N. Y. Herald contains an account of a meceting of Hungarians. andl also of Germnan. French Italian, and Atnerican symopathisers, held in that city on the 4th instantt. TheIa meet ing was a very eothusiastic one, and was atddressed in several languages. Anmong the flags displayed on the occasion was one desiuned to he sent to K~ossuth, the Hungarian Patriot, tiind another for the lied Republicans of France. They are thus descrihed in the [Herald: The Hungarian flag was an exquisitely beautiful tri-color, green. white, attd crim son, with the Goddiess of Liberty itt the centre and on one side the itnscriptin "Washington, the Liberator of Amnerica;'' on the other, "Kossuth, the Liberator of linngary." At the font were thie wards sUid, Lberty, Glory."~ On the ob ves iewas the following: "The free Hungarians in Americs to the liberated Ilungarians in their native land." The second flag was also very htand'some though plaini. The ground was scarlet, and the inscription in black lettets, the black indicating as we were informed, gunpowder, and the red, blood thiat flows for liberty. It contained the follnwittg words:--Libertie, Egaflie. Fra Iernitir., Solidaritie; and in the 'entre. in int large letters, the words "Union Social iste." Ia Philadelphia on the 4th instant, a numerous meeting was hel41 int Indepen dence Square for the purpose ofmaking a putblie expression of sympathy for the Hungarians. Ronmans andi Germans, in their efforts to establish Reptublican in. stitutions in Europe. A Pt.CTURE. OF IUsfAN bltsvai.-A -letter frotm a clergytnan, published in a number of the Dublin Freeman. gives a picture of human misery without par. allel in the annals of mian. It is as fol lows? "The father and the son, antd nephew in tho same grave-the body of the devoted wife of the affectiotnate peasant lying on the hill side, under a wall, whence her emaciated hus',and threw a fewv stones to cover her remains,. he not having strength to dig her a grave-deserted huts, with so many as three of their late inmates buried in the floor, some crawling across the fields, wvith the dead slung itt a rope across the black-a desperate labor of affection -the dying wastinig theiV ebbingg strength in efforts to bury the dead-"two females, wretched skeletons dragging a dear rela Itive; perhaps a once loved father or bro-. ther.to the grave, bu their weakness is such, that the body slipping 'thtrotugh the rope on~ their backs, the head of our 'fellow creature went bump, bump. along the Sroad"'-thte dying' man, end the priest administering sacrament to him is, the open streets, atnd on a market day, wiib crowds of gaunt sepet res gazing on the awfuLl scene-twvetty-six corpses on a sin gle mot'ning, lying huddled together in the dead-house of otte poorhouse-these are but a fewv of the hteart-reuding horrors which stand registered ina our journal to. 1day."' A teletraphie despt~tch fron. Lo- 'svilte states taliIon. Henry Clay has atirely seove1re fro biaiintak of chola. WiT ''UIT E iuAuIIIAon.-Frun leitei ofGen. K;ng, one of ihe visitors a West Point, to his paper at Milwaukee the Sen fihti-we take the following: "Toward the close (f the examination Gen. Scott bame up from New Yolk am reviewed the cdrp4 in full uniform, attend ed by his staff. The show was a very fai one. The General himself, a noble look ing soldier, towering up a foit or two abovi the heads of those aroind him, 'Va, as ho might well he. "the observed of all obser vers ;" while the Cadets, individually and collectively devoted to this glorious Chief prdud of the opportunity of paying him a ilitary compliment, and most anxious to satisfy his experienced eye. carried them selves through the review with the steadi ness, the precision, and the erect bearing of veterans of filiy years. But of all these collaterals, 'that which gave me, personally, the greatest pleasure, was a meeting on the 14th of June, the anniversaty of our graduation. of those metmbers of the clans of 1829-33, who chanced !o be at West Point, There were but six presetnt (ol. Bliss, Gett. Taylor's Adjutant General ; Lieut. Col. Scot t,Gen. Scott's Adj't Gen.; Capt. -G. W. Cullum, a distinguished ollicer of the U. S. Engi neer Corps, Cap'. R. S. Smith, the Assist ant Profeisur of Drawing at the Academy. a gentlemau of fine taste and accomplish ments, and mysI'lf. We t'called the roll" of our class, (121 in nutnber at the com mencement and 43 at the close of the 4 years' tertm) and found that of the 43 who were gradnatetd in 18133. 15 we're dead, 12 still in service, and 16 engaged in diferent porsuits of civil life. Of the J5 dead, 8 lost their lives on the hatile-fields of Flori da andlalexico. Our gathering, though it called up some sail memories, revived, too, many grateful reenlections, and brightened a itik which Tirno may rust, perchance, but cannot sunder. N.w YoRK DESRIRTED.-A letter of Thursday, -o the Phil-sdelphia Ledger, says: "It is a ling while since Gotham was so quiet as it is at pre'tent. Solitude seems to have taken tip its abode in our midst, and. paradox as it may appear, one feels lonelier now it Broadway than ie would almos$ anywhere else, out of lte city. There,morning and evening, in that mag niflcentihrngfare, nothing is to be seen but the hard-fisted, sun barnt laborer or tmechanic, going to or returning from his (lay's work-noithing heard but the dis cordant rattle of tlie mitnibusses, or the less monotonous music of art occasional organ-grinder. At toun it is almost wholly forsa'ren. Wall street is no hetter, and it is worse even up in the fashionable pre cints of Uninn 'Place, or Washington Sqitare. All is silence and solitude. Ev erybody is out of town, drinking water at Sararaga. gazing on Nineara, or rolling among the breakers at Nahant or Rocka, way-" It is stated elsewhere that the Astor House. payitg a rent of $30 000, a year, has at this time only about twenty-five persons iu it. - -CA. rHarr.-TheNQW-Va-k Ierald has a letter from Washington. which says. The late news from California, say up to the 18th- May sent bty te'egraph from New Orletas, ha is heen con firmed; by the receipt of a letter, yesterday, from Mexico and Miazatlan, by Mr. Parrott, our con sul for the latter place, now here. The causes of thte riotous proceedings in Califovnia are attributed to the disap poitntment of the itthnbitatnts, on hearinmg that Congress had adjourned without ex tendingsthe la ws of ac lanel over their terri tory. Tbey co'uld nn lotnger bear suchb neglect. Mobs, it seems, were orgatnized at all thte drinkitng houses, to express theih indignation 1o such unparnlleled neglect on the part of the Government. The ef fects of an over indulgence in liquor afford. the tmaterials for a general ontbreak, which Getn. Smith and his officers endeavored to qgtell; hut, after exhausting lisa patience. and despairing of being able to put an end to the itnnmerable crimes publicly corn mitted, had,. for his own personal safetyi taken shelter ont hoard thte ship of war in the harbor. If sutch be the orJer of things itt .Satn Fratncisco, wvhat may wve expect to htear frotm the gold diggings? Much discouttent is mattifested on the part of thse Atmericans and Califonians, that the rich deposite of gotld are thrown, open to fereigners, who are arriving, in regular organized and armed parties, from all places 'on the Pacific, for the sole pur pose of digging and carrying awvay the gold. Sucht is the influx of foreigners, that, frrom Mexico alone 50.000 have gone. Tar. PaEstJ)ENT.1r tr To.7.-We un derstand that the President will leave Washinglon on his tour to the North, about the middle of August. He will pro ceed from Ilaltimtore to York, and from theace visit Latncaster, Harrisburg, Chain cersburg, and the Bedford Springs, H-olli dayshutr, and Pittsburg. Hie will then pass through Ohio to Cleveland. where he will emblark for B ull'aloland will be at tho New York State Agricultural Fair at Syratnse on the '10th. From Albany he will proceed east to Boston, and after visi ting the capitals of New Hampshire and Maine will retaurn south via Providence, New York amd Phtiladelphia, his purpose heing to reach Wa~shington about the close of Septemtber.-Bstoni Trabs., of Mun (lay. TSTELLtGENCE FROM MONTEVtDEO. The Bosltn Post ol the 11th inst. has the following : "We learn by a private letter from Buenios Ayrcs, of May .', that the Montevidean government have ne'gttinted in~ Europe a loan of six millions of dollars, the paymfet of which has been guaran teed by Brazil. This will probably have the effect of prolonging the difficulties in the River Plate. The Custom House at Morn'evideol were already pledged to a banker till 1851, under British guiranty." George the Second- at a masquerade, oli served a lady whlose dress displayed rather a large portion- of shoulders-andh chest. "Miadamo," said the Monarch,-"allow m,~ to place my hand upon that soft bosom ! "Sir," repl~ied .the lady "give me your hand, aud i will put it upon a mueh softer place.'' Sis.look-his band anid-laid iL oa .....ii foreheaL Spring Medicine. Now is the time to purify the blood of mor bid humors, and prepare the system by appro priate remedies, to withsland the debilitatinj effects of the approaching warm weathei RISLEY'S SARSAPARILLA is one of thi best alteratives that can be u0ed, add as ar invigorater and purifyer of the BLOOD, il stands unrivnlled! Compare the directions and observe tha Risley's Sarsapaiilla is FOUR TIM ES THE STRENGTH of any other, in Latge Bottles., Sold in Angnsta, by lAiVLADd, Rrst.Ev, & Co., and in Charleston by ihAVLAD, HAR. HAL. & Co., Importers anid Wholesale dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints. &c. Also, sold in this place by G. L. PENN, Prine One Dollar. AGENT. May 30. 2m 19 Great tunconsisiency. Physicians prescribe DR. ROGERS' LIV ERWORTII AND TAR in the last stages and the mort hope'ess cases of CONSUMP TION, after all oiher medicines have failed, as it has prored itself to he the most extraordinary medical aid in curing that disease. Now this medicine is as valiable in the incipient stages. such as COUGH, COLDS, &c, when the LUNGS are not too far gone tjefore ulceration takes place. It is seldom or ever known to fail in breaking up the most distressing Cough or Cold in a few hours time, it the directions are strictly followed. The GENUINE DR. ROGERS' LIVERWORTH AND TAR, which makes so many wonderful cures. ia for sale by J. D. CHASE. June 27,1849. Dutler Lodge Mo. 17. x. @, 0. ff. 07 Regular meeting of this Lodge will he held on Monday evening next at 8 o'clock, F. H. WARDLA W, Sec. July 2.5 It 27 P lain & Checked Swiss, Bonk, Mull and Jaconet Muslins; White Cotton Cambrics; all of which we off'er at cost, in order to dispose of the large quantity which we have no hand. R. CAUSSE & CO'S Cash Store. June 25, if . 27 ents Fashionable Black Silk Hats at the extreme low price of three dollars. R. CAUSSE & CO. July 25, if 27 Mew Orleans iilolasses. 10 IBARRELS REDAILED New Or leans MOLASSES. For fale by H. A. KENRICK. Hamburg. July 24 1849. 3t 27 W. I. lolasses. A HOGSIHEADS fine W.I. MOLASSES. 0) For sale by H. A. KENRICK. Iambirgr, July 24 1849, 3t 27 Country Bacon. CHOC E- Country cu 10,0 0 red Bacon, Sides and Shoulders. For sale by Ri. A. KENRICK. Hamburg, July 24 1849,. 6t 27 Lime. 3O BARRELS choice Stone Lime, in fine order. For sale by H : A. KE NRICK. Hamburg, July 24 1849, 4t 27 Rtifle P'owee K ENTICKY RIFLE POWDER, in I Ia. Cunisters. For.s-ale by H. A. KENICK. Hamburg, July 24 1849, i' 27 Tobacco & snum 3O BOXES Mfantufactured Tobacco, va uions qtnnlities. 1t0 Boxes Thtomas' Tobacco, a superior article, Maccahioy and Rappee Snuff, ,.,. Mr. Millens Fine Cut an'd SmokingtTobacco, For sale by H . A. KENRIG'K. Hambneg.,July 241849, tf 27 Ilrass Bone Buckets. 3 DOZ'EN Brass Bound Buckets, a supe-, rior article. For side by. H. A. KENRICK. Hamburg. Jul'y 24 1849, tf 27 ANODYNE CORDIALi FOR THE RELiEF Sf CtTRE OF Diarrhoea A' Dysentlery. THIS Valttable pireparationi needs but the trial of a single brittle toi prove its efficacy in Diarrhbbea and I'ysetitery. It is as mild and safe a remedy for nursinig mnfantZ, as for adults. During the present Cholera timies, when any Approach to Diarrhoea, shoutld be immediatery checked, the Anodyne Cordial should be in every family. Here are a' few redomnuendations of this Medicine, otherr'co'uld be obtaitied bitt we trust the Pulic will juidge these all suifficient to tin. dtrce a ial of the Cardial: Ifrice 50'cents a Baote-Mohey returnted if~ the teniedy prove uiselesV. Edgefld C. H. 23t1 July, 1849. 'This will certify that I used'the Anodyne Car dial in an alarming case of Dinithoea in my ramnily with complete suiece-a'nd I believe tthis Cordiatl to be one of the best rdunledues evcr inventedl fotithe cure of that disease. . ANllE' ABBEY. E defreld C. H. 16th July, 1849. This tuay dertify that I had a Diarrhoea of one v~eek's standing, enred by 3 om 4'duses of Doct. Chtase's Anodyne Cordial. S. COVAR. Jnily 23d 1849' I purchased a bottle of An'odyne Cordial of Doct. Chase, and uised it with good sneccess in my linuily. ,MfA RSH AL FRAZIF.R. 'Tlset~sthat I haive ttsed the Antodyne Cordial i'n a number' of cases of Diarrhioea in my family during the last yeai with univa'riable snecess, and I cordially recommend the remedy to othera. J. D. Ti'rBBETTFS. July 16th 1849. FaoMf THE LATE PASTOR (iF THE ErascorAL To sohom it may concr--Lsst atummer I was afflicted witht a tronhlesomea Diarrhoea and matde use of a small riiantify of Duer.-Che's A'hodyne Cordial, and I hesilate not to stata, that I think the remedlya ialuable one C. B. WA LKER'. or sale by JOHN D..CIlsE, M. D' J'inly 24' if 27 (Q* We are authorized to annlotunde S. 11. aLIAYS, a candidate for re-election as Tax Collector. at the ensuino election. SHERIFFS SALE. Y virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa cias, to me directed, I will proceed if sell at lEdgefield Cotit; House, an thi first Mdnday and Tue day following Ii A ust lneit, the following property, in the following case, viz: Geoi'e Parrott vs A. H. Burt; Kenrick &T Thayer vs the seine, one sorrel horse: Terns.C sh. S. C H RISTIE, t. i. r July 21, 2te 27 NOTICE. T HE Subscribet ofters for salo upon rea sonjahle terini. pnyaite ii thiree andual insiaIullneuits, a tract of land containing 'abodt 437 nteres. 275 of which u. woodlnsid, lying mi little Stephens Greek abnnt 10 miles Nortli East of the Village of Edgefield. On the premisaa lire a comftortable Dwelling and other necessury buildinigp; also n llorse Mill. THOMAS B. HARVEY. Jidy 24. tf 27 Nlloicc .. A TEACHER ist wantsd to idhe elfarge of A niioth Acadenly, ihr the bhilne of the presiet year. None need applj niuless they. caf come well recumnmended, apply to eitiet of the-subscribeis. J. W. MUNDY, D1. T. 51MS. R. P. BIRUNSON. - July 25, 2t 27 IIEAD QUARTE RS; 7th REGIMENT, S. C. Ml. MLI.vi.LLE, July 7th 184. ORDER NO. IN purstiance of an order fom' Brig. Gen'l. John It. Wever, the 7th Regiment will ap pear at the 01.1 Wells on Thursday. the 2d of August. fully armed and equipped for DMill and Review. An nspectioan of arins of every com. pany will take place immediately after Review' Officers and non commissioned Officers wilt assemble the day previous fur Drill and Id struction. Captains of companions, who have not il..' nislied the returns of their companies, are here by particularly requried to nake them on the day of Offiber's Drill. The Liei. Colonel and Major, are charged with the extension of this orde- to their respec tive commands. By order of Col. 4. D. Al1MS; S. B. GitiFiris, Adj't. - July 11 1849. It 25 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICt. IN EQUITY. BY.JOHN HILL, Es'j., Ordinary of B Edgefield District: Whereas lariah Atkinson en'd Ab'ner W. Atkinson, hath applied to me for letters of adininistr.ation, on all and singular the goods and chattles, rights and credits of Dawson Atkinson, late of- the District aforesaid deccased. These are, therefore. to cite and admon ish all and singular, the kindred and credi tors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Distiict, to be holden at Edge field Court House on the 30th day o' July inst, to show cause, if any, wii the said administration should' no b' granted. Given under my hand arfd'aal,'his 17th day of July in the yeay of dUr Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty nine, and in the seventy-fourth year A American Independence. JOHN HILL, o. E. D July 18, 2t26' NOTICE. W ILL be let to the lowest bidder at'Con2 cord on Monday thme 30-th inst., tije builde ing of a CH URCH 30 feet wid'e arid45' fear long, 1'2 feet bietween, the floor and jise, withi a portico in front 10 feet wide and 8 feet long, 3 d-sors with long pannel shutters, 11. windows 18 lights 10 by P2, with blinds, house tobhe ceil ed itnside throtnghont, to lbe weather.boarded perpendictularly, wvith pulpit. 2 altars, and good backed seats, to be painted inside and out, ex-' celut the top, and to be 2 feet off' of the grotihd', n'nd ninderpined with 12 moc or good brick pillars. TIhe undertaker to furnish all the'ra. terials, and to complete the house in n' work mamnlike nmanner by the first of Januarf next also'this old Church will be sold to the highest bidder at the sanme time anud plae.. A. JONES, Chm'r. of Buil'ng Crin. July 11 18-h9, tf' . 25 Notice. I S Hereby giyen, that application will bd . made to the necxt Legislature for the grant. ofa new Road, commiencing at or near the old' Steam Mill. formnerly owned by Henry Wil liamis on the Martintown Road, and intersecting the Longcane Road, at or niear Major John Tomipkin's Mill, on Little Stevens Greek'and' said Road... July 18 1849. 3 m ~ 26' HR ilNotice. T IT RE illbe a protracted Meetingat the' M ~1t. Tahmor ClhurchcomnignSar' day before the third Sumndna in Angnet ntt. MIi nistering brethren are earnesfly solicited ta' tt. ZUGENE BURT, d. ci, June 27, tf 23' Laost.' A SWORD-iBELT that w~as presented t.' .1.Lient. L. II. W Vea. by the Citizens of EdgefieldDistrict, was left in a deu'k of' Messrs. Bnrt IrDoby, issupposed to have been takerri ont throngh mistake. The Belt is blac~k Pa-, tent Leather with a silver clasp or buckde, and silver chiain. Any infornmtion of the' abhve belt will be thankfully received at this'olico. July 11', tf 25 N o t i ce.* T'IHE Cu-Pamrtnershi p heretofore existing undter the namte of McGregor & TIaylori was this day d1issolved by mutual consent.. T[he Establislhment is now uinder thme control of M r. A. BUSH NET,,who will pay the con tractis of the late firm. gi'lARlLES -McGREGOlt, J n E. J. TAYLOR. Jue1, 1849. tf - 2 Pure Culer Vin.eg.'r. B) LLS. Superior quality, just, received, and for sale cheap, by G. L. PENN, Agent. J'uly 1S tf 26 .Uanlufacltured TObastco. 1A BOX very superior quality, just received' -t and for sale by G-. L. PENN, Agent: July 18 tf 26 ~~ Turnilp Seed. R UTABAGA, GLOBE, and RED TOP, for sale by0G. L. PENN, Agent. July 18 tf 28'