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From the tIendleton Messenger-, General Walace. We have been kindly permitted by a friend to make the following extrct fromui a letIer received by him a short time since, fror General Wallace, on the subject of the course to be pursued by South Carolinn. It speaks for itself, and needs no comment at our hands. General Walhee thinks as a freemar should, and speaks as a stateman ought. "In your letter of the 31st ult. you ak my views on our Federal relations "In reply I have to say, that my opinions have undergone no change from the begin, ing of the controversy until now. We are doomed if we remain in the Union, and I ar for going out of it, by the shorest road. The highest aim, and the highest renedV is a Southern Confederaey. If we emnnot get this co-operation, I am for ncting deci. sitely rithout it; and believing a diksolution of this Union inevitable, I am in favor of entering at once into an energetic systemn of prep:rration, with the view to put the State in a position to resume and to matntian her independence, and to take her rank nmong the nations of the earth, asa seperate andindepen dent State. A State is respected in exact proportion to its ability to defend its rights with the sword. " The money appropriated at the last ses sion of the LA-gislature, would enable us, if properly expended, to bring twenty thousand men into the field, for we had seven thous:nd muskets and eighty pieces of cannon before. Every dollar of this money should be spent in the purchase of arms, and the Governor ought to be able to report to the next ses.sion of the Legislature-" We hare twenty thou sand muskets and small arms, one hundred and twenty pieces of Cannon, and we can oring twenty thousand men into thefield at a moments ivarning." This would look business like war like if you will, and it would tell upon the public mind in the State and abrond, for it would look like we are in earnest. It would tell too, upon the Cabinet in Wash inqon. You will perceive, therefore. that I ao not approve the building of an Armory now. This is too slow, and we have not the money to spare. This step should have been reserved for a more advanced stage of our progress. What we want now is to be pre pared at once, so that we could say to the Convention when it meets: "If war comes of your action, tee are prepared to meet it." if the people will nut act thus, my word for it; they never will secede. If we gian confi dence-if we command the respect of the United States and of foreign nations, we must show them that we can and will main tain our independence. It is idle to close the eyes to the fact, that without military power we ennot maintain our independence. It wre would preserve peace-if would avoid bloodshed, %ye must show that we are not to be assailed vith impunity, and that having the swoid ve- know how to wield it. * * We ought to choose agents now, not for what they know, not bec:use .they can solve a problem in Euclid, but for what they are nble to perform, in giving energy and effect to the resources of the State, to prepare her for a separate and independent existence. "My motto is then-prepare, prepare, an thel act! with company if you ean get it, if not then act wvithout it, for I know no more terrible doom than that which awaits us in the Union, and to go of of it cannot make our condition any worse. and it may be better."1 -President's Proclamation. * It would seem from this document that it is a .monstrous crime in the eyes of our Republicari-President, to aid an o ressed AIi'ffdrthe Cuban pitriots, wh~m 'tyran ny has driven frota their countryKinto this land of liberty, anid who' now wish fo' carry hnek to their 'old homes the' blessigs which they have here,-no words are too insulting to apply to them. This proclamation strikes us as-the most adtonishinag document whlich we have ever seen from an American fune.. tionary. In perusing it, we seemi to be reaud ing a manifesto from the court of Austria or Russia. - We object not to thme enforcemnent of the lawvs of the land and of nations. Let it be done by all means. But when it is re membered that the Cuhnns are now ground down by one of the most oppressively bar theusome governments in existence,-a gov ernent in comparison wihm whih. mt hat which our Revolutionary fathers threwv off. wvas an inestionable blessi ng,-every one must be shocked at the unfeeling cruelty .of lanigsage, is which the Cuban pauiots are denounced. How different are the feelings manifested by the administration towards the exiles of Cuba, and towards those of Ilunugary ! And whyi Is the government of Spain less bur thensome -than that of Austria? No one believes it.-The difference lies here: Cuba is a slave Island ; and when independent will add another to the slave States of the South. That it is, that chills the sympathy which a Republican President otherwise wvould feel for a neighboring people panting for liberty. That it is, that hushes in ailence those North ern presses wvhich a short time since, were filled with wvordsm of encouramgement to the Hlungarians.-We object not to the i~sning of a proclamation by the President. We say not a word against the most vigrorous enforce ment of our haws. But we do say that thme terms in wvhich this mnessamge are couched, must shock the feelings of every friend of republicanism who renmds it.-Georgiarn. A REMIRKADLE WoMrAN.-On Thursday last Mrs. Wilson, oif Shippenm-st reef, P'hiladel phia, relict of Captamin W~ilson, wars consigned to the'grave in Pine-street church yard. In atn address at her funerarl, the Rev. Dr. Braini erd said she wvas eighty six yeatrs old, and had worshipped in Pine-street church be fore the war of the Revolution, and ever since; that when the British held possession of Philadelphia, they not only converted Mrs. Wilson's church into a stable, but expelled herself maid family from her dwvelling south east corner of George and South streets, to a~'eommodate Br itish officeers; that, once sail ing wvith her husband, Mrs. Wilson was cap tured on the high seas and taken a pioe to L.maien, where her force of wvill and lan gunge availed to protect a good part of her property. He might have added, that she was in the receipt of two pensions from thme Genmeraml and State Governments; that she kept up an un broken, interest in all political affhirs, and could sketch to the life prominent politicians: that her strength of character was unnflected by years ; that she carried to life's close, un ehanged by contact with new generations, the peculiarities formed in the early days oif our land, and the most stormy p~eriod of our hi.<tory. She was a character at once se unique and resolute that she wvould hatve been a treasure to thege~nius of Wralter Scott; and we could not allow her to pass from us without this ,tribute~to her memory. gEr "MAMr," said' old Roger to his boarding house .keeper, "in primitive coun tries, beef has oftenf the legal tender; but, madam," raid he; emphatically, thrusting lib fork into the steak, " all thelaw in. Christen dom could't make this beef tender." A DOwls east editor advises his readers. il they wish to get teeth.inserted, to go and steal fruit where a watch dog isi on is guard. Curtiova FkcTs.-Ia England-theaverag poor rates for ten years past his aiotinted t $30,000,000. In Ireland $7,506,000 a year are expende to feed at st-irving population. In 1825 the immigration from the Britis bles was 26,000 persons, in 1849 the numbe was 300,000. 1822 there were 27.182 jail commitment in England. Seondand and Ireland; in 185 there were 74.162. In Ireland, it :ipliars from a report to gov ernment, made in July, 1847. fhlit 3.020,71 persons subsisted on publie aulms, abont 4, per cent. of the pospullation. The nomii rental in Ireland is $.5,000.000. The .m1 expended for hie relief of the poor, 1,6.370 595. 1-10 of the rcot:al. There were 250.00 persons in the poor honses, and 45,000 in jai In Glasgow, one-fourth of the burials ar at the public expense. In London there are 20.000 journeymei tailors, of whom 14.000 earn a miserale e. istence by working 14 hours a day, includinj Sunday. There are also in the same cit 82.000 sewing women, who on an averag make ostY '1id, or 9 cents a day, by workin, 15 hours-not quite j of a cent per hour. .*Dnow xED--Thc Carolinian of the Ol instant, says: "Two sons and five negroe of Mr. George Logan, formerly of this Statt were recently drowned by the upsetting of: boat opposite Carrollton Louisiana. A thir son and the father were also on board, bu they were happily rescued. C I r * artto. CILARTLESTON, May 5. Hold.rs are firmer, which checks the demand Sales (if 650) hales were made at 'j to 101-al 1-8 advance on Saturday's rates. COLIM \TA, May 5. A very brisk and active demand prevailed ii our market to-day. and at the close of business i was ascertained t'hat an advance (of A to a hal ibeen obtained on rates current at the close of las week : 189 baes chtanged ands at prices vary ing from 5 to 10 cents. OBITUA RY. DIED, on the 15th of April, at the residene of her son James White of this District, MAn TA Wnrr., in the 74lth year of her age. The deceased was a native of Ireland emigra ting to this country when she was about 22 year old. She lived among us for a very long lift respected and beloved by all. Site was a trul; pious and exemplary member of the Bapti church, and haid been a regular communicant fo 20 years or more. The last year of her life wa devoted exclusively to the reading and studyin; of the Bible. Her bodily infirmities being a severe as to prevent her front attending to de mestie labors, all herthoughts and contemplation -wer.raeLPc~it sHeaven. As a mother and istross of a a1niiTy,~er cof duet was without evxeption. and she has lei many worthy descendants to mourn her loss. J. S. DiED, on the 9th April last, at the residenc of lajor Starke. ne.-r Columbia, Mrs. MARni L. 1E.y, wife of Col. N. A. Peay, of Fairfiel, District. It is difficult to do justice to a character lik Mrs. Peay, without being charged with exagger ation ; yet thre voice of the community in whie' she dwelt, and of which site was so bright an or namenat, cannot wvithhmold its mournful, thougl brief tribute to her excellence. Nurtured in the'nost refined circles of society and married at an early age when splendor ha it& -highest attractions, she ever maintaiti beantiful simplieity in the 'exercise of an elegani and widely extended hospitality, in-the gentl ministry of an unostentations cbarity to the poor but especially .in the quiet dutiesof home. I untiring devotion to the happitiess of husbani and children, her generous nature found amnpl exercise for mind and heart. During the eleve1 years of her married life, never once did an un kind word pass between her and her husband and when we add to thtis the remark of one wh< was long an intimate of the fantily, that she wa never k nowvn to speak a harsh or unkintd word t a servant, it may well be said hers was a trul; lovely spirit ; nmor wvas site wanting in firtmnes anid energy of character ; theso were manfest i the systematic regularity of her domestic ar rangentents, and in thme judicious discipline< hter children. In the chtaracter of a tender bu faithful mtothter, earntest antd prayerful in the reli giouis training of her children, the writer knes her best ;and in this, few could claim highte praise. She trusted not alone to thte itnstinets a moters love, but sought atnxiously by read ing and by counsel with those who mightt in strut, to knmow a mothter's duties and thme sures mmodes of dischtarging thtem. Such is a brief outline of one wvho, with all the: love and friettdship coul throw aroutnd hunt and an extensaive social circle, htas passed away we feel assured, to a holier htome and compar ionship. 11cr life exhibited umuch of thte Chri, tian spirit, antd her last days gave assurance< that faitht which triumphts over death. Mrs. I died in the 31st year of hecr age, lcavittg si children. Butler Lodge, No. 17 L 0 0, F ~.-c ' A Regutlar tneetingr of this Lodst -will bie held on Moinday evening ne, Sat 8 oelock. d USECPH A BNEY, Sec'y. May 1, 1851 tf 15 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIFL.D DISTRICT. IN 011DINAlRY. Charlks Nickerson anmd wife, 1~ iethtune & thary A . B~urnett, Pe'tition for v.s Partition. Preston Gilder antd others. ITappearing to moy satisfaction that Presto Gidrlhn S. Dodgeun and Preston Dod gen, heirs and distributees of the real estate< JTesse Gilder, dee'd., reside beyontd the limiits< thtis State, it is therefore, ordered that the sai P'reston Gilder, John S. Dodgeit and Preston I Dodgen, do appear in thme Court of Ordinary, fe thme District aforesaid, (in or before the first Mori day in August next, to shtow cause, if atny, wht the real estate of the said Jesse Gilder, dee'd should not be sold for Partition, or thecir conser will be entered of record. Given under miy han at mny otlice, this the 2d day of M~ay, 1851. JOllN HILL, 0. E. D. May 8 . 3m 16 STATE OF SOUTH! CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. David Jayne and othters, BillU for Injum vs. tin, Apportio RI. S. Roberts and others, of Asseus, 4-c. BY virtue of an Order from the Court DEqity, in this ease, notice is hereb given to the ereditors of the said R. S. RC berts, setting up any claim under thme Mori gage refered to in Bill in this ease', to pro their debts before me on Thursday thme 20t day of May instant. S. S. TOMPKINS, C. E. E. D. May 1, 1851 4t 16 Noice. A LL Persons having dlemands against tm estate of MartIni all, dee'd., will preser them to the subscriber properly attested, an those indebted will make payment. SILAS LANIER, Adm'r. eI . $I,500- ewad !. I UE dwelling house of the subscriber in this , District was broken open on Thursday night %the 24th Ap'il last and a large amount 6f money and notes stolen. I There was stolen between the sum of NINE r !-OR TEN THOUSAND DOLLA RS, of which between seven or eight thousand dollars were in bills of the Bank of Hamburg, six or seven hun dred dollars in bills of the Bank of the States of Georgia, a considerable amount in bills of other bankcs, and in gold and silver about three h1undred dollars. At the saime tine were taken PROMISSARY NOT E8 and NOTI'S UN DER SEA L to a very largeamount-over TWENTY TI1OUSAND DULLA RS. All these notes or notes under seal, except one. ) are payable to Itobert C. Gordon, or to Robert Gordon, in some of them the letter C. being oimittedh, anl generally to Bearer, and on short tiie-one, or a few days after date. All persons are hereby warned not to trade forany such inote or notes, or pay aiy note or I notes under seal d ue Robert C. Gordon. or N obt. ( Gordon, unless to the subseriber or his legally anthorised agent. There was also taken RAIL ROAD SCRIP I for stock amounting to Five Hundred Dollars, 6 standing in the nane of the subserber, to the t A bbeville Braneh of the Greenville and Colum bia Rail Road. For the recovery of the MosAY and No-ES the subscriber ofi-rs as a reward, the sum of One t Thousand Dollars ! For the discovery of the I eriminal or criminals, with evidence to prosecute t to conviction, the sum of Five Hundred Dollare; and for the recovery of the notes and money and the discovery of the criminal or criminals, and evidence to prosecnte to conviction. the sum of FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS. ROBERT C.. GORDON. Abbeville District, May 1, 1851 3t 16 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. B JOIIN HILL, Esq., Ordinary of Edge field District. t Vhereas, Wilson Abney hath applied to m me for Letters of Administration, on all and i singular the goods and ebattles, rights and credits of L. 'r. Abney late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinarv's Court for the said Dis trict, to be holden at Edgefield Court House, on the 19;h day of May histlnut, to show I cause, if any, wh y the said Administration should not be granted. Given uiidr my hand and seal, this the t fifth day of May in the year of our Lord r one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one 3 and in the seventy-fifth year of American In i dependence. JOHN HILL, 0. E. D. May 8, 1851 2t 16 $25 Reward. - gX - rosn -L - ''' on Wed nesday morning, the 30th of A pril, mftitt- A latto man H ENRY, about twenly-one years of age, 5 feet 6 or 8 inches high. with sand' hair, and e black eyes. He has a scar across the right arm, L just below the shoulder muscle-made with a I knife. Ue had on when lie left, a jacket and pants of brown mixed winter factory cloth, a cot e ton shirt with small blue stripes in it, a blue cloth - cap, miteh worn, and fine pegged shoes. Ie I also.arried off a grey twilled blanket, with a black - stripe on each end. His clothes are very dirty, ias lie had been out 'Mr several weeks previous. The above reward will be paid for his delivery ,in-anyjail, so that I can get him. a M. L. BONH AM. April 30, 1851 t' 15 Boarding for Young Ladies, T lIE Subscribei- willaceommnodate with board Sing, tea or twelve Young Ladies. Hisl . House i roomy and pleasantly tae, conveni -ent to the Female Academies. Parents and. Guardians amay be assured that every attention necessary will be paid to Girls commlitted to his care. EDMUND PENN. 1 Jan. 1. 1851 tf 50 To Conitratctors & Builders. SE ALED Proposals will. be received by the< Conunissioners of Publie Bluildings of Edge - field District, for the building of ai NEW JA IL, f until the 15th J3une next. The Phan and Speci-1 t fications of the work can be seen at the Sheriff's1 - Ollic. JOIIN HUtIET, CUAn's. ) rA pril 17 9t 13. f B The Temperance A dvocate and Augusta - Repubilic will publish the above weekly, uiitil the - 15th June.anlid forwvard their accounts to thiis t oflic for payment. t For Sale A"LIKEL YOUNG NEGRO MAN about -twenty-fonr years age, who w'as raised in - Virginia, and has served as a striker in a Black - smlithi Shop for tenl or twelve years.--lIe is sold f for no fault. If not sold at private sale pirevious -to sale-day next, he will be disposed of at piublie E auctioin. OT For further particulars, apply to Mr. G. L. *Penn, Postmaster. I A pril 24 2t" 14 - eStrayed or Stolen t~ jROM the Subscriber, on the 18th instant, r friomu hiis residence two miiles of Edgefield Village, a ULACK llORSE, about 15.1 hands -high, lung mi ane and tail, wvith a blaze in his faee,t some of his feet white, also a white mark caused by the saddle--good limbs with the exception, of a small knot on oiic of his of fore legs, aiid' about i or 8 years old. Any lnformlation res pecting said horse left wvith Mr. John A. Addi son at the Village or the tiubscriber, will be thankfully received. B. R. ADDISON. t A pril 24 tf 14 - Estra. :f . TILEY TIMMtERMAN, living near Liber- I VtyfHill, Edgefield Dietrict, tolls before me I a BROWN BAY HORSE, supposed to be six< y ears old, two hind feet wvhite, blaze in his face, r mnnrked with tihe gear, 15 hands high. Appraised -at forty-five dollars. Arl5 JOHN TOMPKINS, M. E. D. Api1itni 14 Notice. A LL those having demands against the estate I.of Allen 13. Addisoni, deceased, arcregumes - ted to present them properly attested and those indebted to make payment. G. A. ADDISON, Es July 24 1850 tf 27 Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's T'IUST Received 6 dorzen of Old Dr. Jacob Ytl Townsend's originalecompound Syrup of Sar saparilla, and for sale at the Drug and Chemical SStore of A. G. TEAGUEB. e May1, 1850 tf 15 Shoulders. Lbs FINE SHOULDERS just 5009received and for sale1low by WILLIAMS & CHRISTIE. A pril 10 Uf 12 i 1C AnV Lbs. BALTIMORE SIDES, 1 UVSVUU Just received and for sale low by -WILLIAMS & CHRISTIE. M.,,.24 1851 U' i 10 NEMEGOO7DS. rHE -&s now receiving..a. com .Lplete assorte- 6 ~pripngaU Uigner Goods, onsisting of "tAe' styles of Dress Goods. lareges, Tie, , F and Linen Iinghams,Spri44 d Summer.Silkgs. Bonnets, libbands, and a e."t asormftotfTrimminhs nd Millencry Rich' Mdslin ahd L-u:e ;apes, Cuffs imnW SIlkAnd Lace Shawls, losierysof 4ll 10. es and Mitts, Genis nl 13oys wear, Domestice of every description, 3oots and Shoes, rries of superior qualities, ard ware, CrelrktWilow Basliets-and Wag. one, Carpet Bags, 'rasls, Umbrellas. &c. -.Z S 0 nanev IAMS andt :es celebrated SHOUT. D2ERS, Supere'af.alFLOUR, fresh everv nonth, and Ii . every thing necessary to supply the pi$i kuts llaving taken.specisl pains in selecting Goods oni the best and most fashionable Honses in the ity of New Yori,eareful examination is re uested to test the Ehedpness and quality before urehasing elsewbere. .. Thankful for patronago eretofore reeeived,Yip.painst shall be spared to nit oustomers nor no intentional misrepresenta ion of Goods' M. FRAZER. April 24 tf 14 AGNEW, FISHER & CO. NEWBERRY C. H., mporters and Denlers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, DRXGOODS, CARRIAGB.TRIMIMINGS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS. FHE advertisers would respectfully invite the L attention of persons visiting Newberry, to n examination of thir Stock of Goods, which onsists of almost every article in the HARD VARE, GROCERY 4 DRY GOODS line, 11 of which they will sell as cnEAP as the same rticle can bo purchased in Charleston, witli ansportation only added. AGNEW, FISHER & CO. No. 2 and 3. Merchant Row, In front of Newberi-y Court House. April 17 . I. 3m 13 To the Public. E are now receiving a large and well se VTlected stock of. DRY GOODS, GROCE TES, HA RP WARE, HATS, SHOES, &. Vhich will be sold at the LowEsT market price. WILVAMS & CIRISTIE. March 27 tf 10 Sea d-Q u a r t e rs, MILLVILLE, APRIL 26, 1850. RDER NO. 14. "PIE LOWER BAT'ALION of the 7th Reg I iment, will parade at the CinaoxE PosDs, ii Saturday the 7th of June next, at 11 o'clock. 'he Commissioned and Non-Commissioned 06i era will assemble the day-previous for Drill and The UPPER A 'JON of the 7tl Regi lent, -will parade at 'the Pi., 'OMas, an Satur Ay the 14th of June next, at 11 o'clock~The I ommissioned and Non-Commissioned Officers rill assemble the day lirevious for Drill and In truetion. Captains are charged with the extension of his order to their respective companies. By order of C1-61"D. Mias. ,S./B GRIFFIN, ADJ'-r. May 1, .,-: 3t. . 15 [17 The Ramburggepublican copy 3 times. STATE OF: SEUTH TAROLINA. . EDGEFIEEiD BISTRICT. L . Mundy n ctes Bill for Mar IE. P. Quarles and ohrs. shalli'g Assels. [ N pursuance of an' Order of the Cont of Equity in this case, passed at June Term, 850: Notice is hereby given to thle Credi ons of the late Mercantile Firm of Penn & Irannon, composed of G. L. Penn, Edmund 'nn and William B. Brannon, and for the car 1837 of the same ~persons, and of Shep tard S. Hudson, and of Brannon & Mundy, mposed of said Wim. B. Brannon and L. . Mundy, and of Brannon, Mundy & An lerson, composed of William B. Brannon, L. . Mundv anld Robert. Anderson, and of Iranon & Anderson, composed of Wml. B. Irannon and said Robert Anderson, atnd of . W. & WV. B. Brannon, composed of said V. B. Brannon and E. W. Bran~non, and also the Creditors of the individual partnlers omposing said Mercantile Firms, to prove nd establish their demands before me on fodny the 26th day of May next, and fail g to do so, they will be barred from any hare of the assets prayed to be Marshalled tl tils ease. S. S. TOMPKINS, e. E. E. D. Comm'rs Office, April 9, 1851. April 10 '7t 12 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. Y JOHN HILL,Esq., Ordnry of Edge WherasChalesNickerson hath applied to for Letters of Administration, on all aiid ingular the goods and ehattles, rights and redits of Jesse Gilder, late of the Dis iet aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish I and singular, the kindred and creditors of he said decnsed, to be and appear before ine t our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis net, to be holden at Edgefield Court House nl te 12th day of May:next, to show cause I'any, why the said administration should not te granted. Given under my hand and seal, this the 28th ayvof April, in the year of our Lord one housand eight hundred and fifty-one, and in he sevnty-fifth year of American Indepen ene. JOHN HILL, o. E. D. May 1 2t 15 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. Y JOIIN HILL, Esq., Ordinary of Edge.. )field District: Wheras Francis O'Coner hath applied me for Letters of Administration, on nall ad singular the goods and ehattles, rights td credits of Zeiphee Nobles, late of the )istrict aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish 1I and singular, the kindred and creditors of he said deceased, to be and appear before me Lt our next Ordinary's Court for thc stid Dis-. net, to be hiolden at Edgefield Court House )n tle 12th day of May next, to show cause if ny whythe said administration should not c granted. Given under my hand and seal, this the 28th ay of April in the year of our Lord oneC housand eight hundred and fifty-one, and in e 75th year of American Independence. ;JOHN HILL, 0. E. D. May 1, - 2 15 A LL personis having disandls against the es tl. tate of Jacob $hibley,'deceased, will please > render themi in duly attested, and those owing he said estate will please to make immediate pay neat. - SILAS LANIER, A dm'r.. M~ ---,NEW~ U.S.EH 8i MI WHOLESALE & RE THUNKS, CARPE UNDER THE UNITED STA T J M. NEWBY & CO., have just received s CLOTHING. Gentlemen in want (if G BEST MATERIAL, MAKE and IINIS States Hotel. They also keep a large lot of fine SHIR' - Call in and see them. April 17, 1851. More INew Goods, BY THE LAST STEAMERS. WILLAM H. CRAN', AUGUSTA, GA. H AS received the balance of his Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which makes his asosrinent complete and more extensive than he has ever offered before, em bracing Rich French Organdies and Jaconets, Rich Silk Berttiste and Tissue, Rich Black and Chene Silks, Elegant Illack and Blue Lace Veils, Very Rich Embroidered Paris Lace Capes, A large.assortment of Muslins, Lacons, Ging hams and Prints, very clieap, Another lot of Chene Berages. cheap, Rich Lace Shawls, Mantillas and Scarfs, Fine Embroidered Muslin and Lace Sleaves, Iich Embroidered Lace and Muslin Collars and Cuffs, A large assortment of Parasols and Fans of the newest fashion, Fine French ,nd English Drap DeEte, Elegant Embroidered Marseiles Vest Patterns, Fine Black Mohair Cord, for pants, Fancy Single Milled Cassimere, Brown Linen Herrinbone Drilling, Fine fishionable Linen Drilling. Fine White Marquise and Berage, Small figured French Prints, .A large assortment L. C. landkerchiefs. some ' ygryfine and rich embroidered. Alarge ass-ortnnt English and German Ho stery, Embroidered Lace. Turkey Red Cambr Furniture Frines, I - Table D~iaper D~amag Kid Gloves and Twists. Irish and German Lin Pillow Case Linen, Fin . Fine Mourning Muslina a 'o these and other rich an - ot enumieratedhe-wvould'r. attntion of purchasers. It-w i-,w. sell as low as any other Hlouse in the City. 113' First Dry Goode Store belowo the United tates Hotel. A pril 24 . . 2t 14 iee! Iee! Ice! - HfIE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand a large supply of SUPERIOR ICE, whole sale and retail, which he ofl'ers to the City aind ountry trade, on as reatsonable termis as any o>ler House in the City. JOUN B. MARTIN. A oFNr, Charleston Neck Tee House. Charleston, S. C., March I 5. I1851. N. -Persons wishing Ice sent to any place on the South Carolina or Georgia Rail Roiads. can be supplied by addressing a letter to the Agent, at Charleston, S. C.. and the Iee will be orwarded on the receipt of the sanme. J1. 11. M., Agent. Cost price charged for Casks and Blanikets. Drayage to Rail Road, 124 cents pcr package. March 20 tf 9 Blagimng and Rope. 25 Bales GUNNY BsAGGING, 2001 Pieces Dundee Ungeinig. 75 Coils, & inch Kentucky lHop.. For sale by A. BC RNSIDE. Umnburg, Feb 13 if 2 Nio tire. ALL persons indebted to the estates of Thons. -Flood, deceased, are reqjuestedl to miake im-. ediate payment, and'all those having demands against said estate to presenlt them piroperly attes ted according to law. WM. HIERUElT, A dm'r. Sept 2, 1850 ly 33 Land foru Malt ! rg HIE Subseribser otfers for sale that excellent tract of landi whereon lie now resides, sit ated in this D)istrict, on the Mlartintown and] Key Roads, twenty miles finom laiiiburg, and eleven from Edttetield Court I louse-conutammg five hiundred and sixty (.;6, acres. Said lanids arc in it healthy locality, well wanter d with excellent springs of water. Attached to the premises arc a good1 Gin-Ilouse and Screw, ith all other iniprovemients, necessary for farm, ing purposes. NICHOLAS MERIWETlERt.I Jani9 tf - 51 | %otice. ALL4 those Indebted to the Estate of Ahinh Robecrtson, deceased, are requested to muake ayment, and those havinig deimands to piresenit them, properly attested. JOHN HILL, Adm. Aprl229, 1 1Notice. T HREE MILES of the Hambunrg and Edge Ifield Pland Road bieingr COM PLETED,. it vill be opened for the tUse of~ the Public on the 20th iinstant. RATES OF TOLL. Wagons drawn by 4 or more horses,.. .5e pr mile do do " 2 do . . 3 " " do or Carts drawn by one do .. 2c " "' Carriages. &c., drawn by two do . . 3e " " l orseback Travellers.... ... . ... "" UI. A . KENR ICK, President. Hamburg, March 18, 151. t f 9 30 UTIDS. CUBA MOLASSES. 10) " N. Orleans " 50 " Golden Syrup, very fine. For sale by A. BURNSIDE. Hamburg Feb 13 tf 4I Turpeutiue soap. 50 BOXES TURPENTINE SOAP, 14 Cases Chinese Washing Fluid. For sale y . 1H. A. KENRICK{. BY --coo IYG4 TAIL DEALERS IN T BAGS, &c. &c. 3S HO TEL, AUGUSTA, GEO. their Stock of SPRING AND SUMMEI OODS in their line, can find them of tht H at their Establishmtuent, under the Unitei 7S, DRAWES, SUSPENDERS, &c. 3m 13 Xew Goods, New Goods. L A LLERSTEDT & WIMBERLY, have re ceived at their old stand, corner of th< GIobe lotel, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., foi %pring and Summer, the newest and most ele gamt styles of Plain Figured Black SILKS, do do Colo'd " Super Embroidered MUSLINS, Extra Rich VELUTINES, Earlston GINGHAMS and PRINTS, Needle Worked COLLARS and CUFFS, New style Lace PRINTS, do do do CAPES, Embroidered Crape SHAWLS, A complete assortment of Blen'd and 3rowx SI1EliTINGS and SH IRTING, Irish LINEN and Linen SHEETING, Superior Table DA MASK, Birds I'ye DIAPER and TOWELLING. CLOTILS, CASSIMERES and VESTLNGS Lima Pant Stui, great variety. OSNA BURGS and STRIPES, &c., To whuich they invite the attention of faniliec visiting the city. April 21, tf 14 More New Goods. T lE Subscriber is now receiving an openine one of the largest and best selected STOCI< OF GOO DS that has ever been offered for sah in the country, consisting of a great variety of DRY GOODS. HARDWARE, CROKE RY, GLASSW ARE 4. GROCERIES, and in fact svra ARTICLE usually made use o in the country, and will be- sold very LOW Foi CAstu or on accommodating terms to punctua M. W. CLARY. - 12~ customers anid in opencted a Hou.s to transact ,'. its various branches. From the lone experience he has had in thi lbusiness, enables him to say in enfdenee, tha he will do as teclL for those who pattonise him a any other I louse in the United States or Cali fornia, and that no eflort shall be left untried, oi his part. to do IE-r'ER. Consignments of COTfON and all other spe eies of produce, as well as MERCHTANDIZI for the* Country will have his individual and per sone1al aetion, for which, hte hopes, his labo1 umay be benelicial both to his constiucnts an< himoself. A. M. BENSON. A pril 1. 1851. 6m 12 head Qu~arters, RE.AD Y CREEK, April 2d, 1851. ORDE R NO r 11lE LOWER B3ATTALION, 9th Regiment LS. C. \., will appear at thme RED hI.L, 0) Saturday the 10th of M1ay next, for Drill ani Review. Thle 1-PPER BA'ITTALTON, will appcar Suinmn:, on Saturday the 17th May next. fo D~rill and Review. Tihe Comnmissioned and non-Commissionel Officers will asseumble thme day previous armie and equiped as the law directs for Drill and In struction. The Major of each Battalion is charged wit) the extension of this order. fly order of WM. QUATTLEBUM, Col. 9th Rleg't S. C. M. A pril 10, 3t 12 -Fiflv Dollars Reward. RA N AW AY from the Subscriber some tin in Dceember last. a negro man by fth name of L UKE, about thirty years of age, fiv feet tenl or eleven iuiches high, dark comoplexio and rather pleasing countennc. I purchase hinm of Alleni S. Dozier, of thikt District, near th Sahnda River, where lie is wvell known, and mou likely lurking in that neiglhborhood. I will pay Fifty Dollars for his delivery to mn in Iliamburg, or Thirty Dollars for his deliver to any Jail int the State. G. W. GARMANY. TTambulrg, Mareh'4, 1831 tf 7 Not ice. J D T[lBBETTS will hereafter se .BOOTS and SHOES, at the fol .lowing princes. for C A SH O NL Y Fine Water Proof flouts,... .... .... $9 0 Fine Pump Boots,................8 0 Fine Welted do.......... ....... 7 0i Men's fine Pumlp Shoes,........... 3 do do W~elted do........ ....3 5 do Kip do do............2 0 Ladies Calf Shoes,................1 7 dlo do 1Bnotees,...............2 0 .Jlanuary I, 1851. tf 1 "Zn statu quo anto bellum." Leather. O F ALL DESCRIPTIONS, may be had the Tanniery for CASH. Also Taniner's anmd Neat's Foot Oil ; the latte the best article for Harness. (Cash paid for IIides and good Oak ]'ark. All orders addressed to Williams & Christi or to .Mr. F,. Mt. Munger at the Tan Yard, wi be promptly attenided to. R1. T. MI1S. Feb.G6. t f 3 Muigar' and Coffee. 20 TIHTS. SUGA R, ditl'erenlt brands, 75 Barrels St. Croix Granulated Supar, 16 Barrels Crushed atnd Powdered Sugar, 10001 Lbs. Loaf Sugar, double refined, 50 Barrels Coffee Sugar, 75 Rags prime Rio Coffee, 25 " best Old Government Java Coffee. For sdte by A. DURNSIDE. H.,,. Fc,. 13 if .1 -Cheap and' Lomuft 1:-Cash! T IIE Subscriber respectf lits uItgtion to hiis large 'and hatidsome-s ass~iorant of . FRt ESI COODS, adapted to the ,Vresnt and approaching seasons.. Among- whielt mayThe found most of the latest and fashionable.Siy~les of LADIES' DRESS"GOODS,.such ai Plain and Figured Blaek"Sills - Plain and Figured Chene :do (very pretty, Foulard Silks and Muslins,. Printed Jaconets and SwissMuslins, Plain and Printed Organdies," : Brocade Tissues, Barege, Grenadeens, Crape de'Parris, French Canbrics & Lawns French Scotch and American Ginghams, Emnbroi'd'd Capes, Colars, Cuffs and Seeves Edgings and Insertings, Silk Thread and Kid Gloves, Silk and Cotton Hosiery, Silk Crape and Straw Bonnets, with hand some Ribbons and Artificials to'mateh tr Fans and Parasols-with many eroq arti cles useful as well as ornamental. Also for the Gentlemen ORLEANS CLOTHS, SPRING CASIMERES, LINEN DIULLINGS AND' NANKINS, IIATS,GLOVES,;OPERAAND GAI TER BOOTS.'SHOES ANP), SLIPPEUS, &c., &c. Together with a general assortment 'of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, SADDLERY, 'AND CASTINGS All of which shall be sold at thbeikurest.iarket price, with a liberal discount to those -who..buy for Cash. - W. P..BiiTLER. A prir a, if 'ti W. P, BUT LER, INVITES attention to his large and handsome assortment of JE WELA Yaniong which may be found Gold and Silver WATCHES. Guard. Fob and Vest CIIAINS, .BRACELETS, Enr and Finger RINGS, MEDALIONS, LOCKETS B UTTONS, SEALS, CHARMS'and. BROA C11ES, of the most fashionable pattern. -AL 80 - A lot of superior DOUBLE AIMEL QUNS, warranted good. April 3, tf 1 NOTICE. T HE Undersigned having sold his interest in the CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT in Hamburg, to Messrs. SALE & Bnown, would respectfully inform all persons indebted to . him, either by note or account, that lie finds It neces sary to wind up his business immediately. Those indebted to me, will plesse.call on Mes srs. SALE & Baows, who are authorized to re ceipt in my name, and make paynt assoqa,,. possible. In retiring froim tlie 'oiei-nil wetiilturn my sincere thanks to my friends for their liberal sup port, and recommend, the newgfirm of SALE & Baows to the confidence of the publie. JOHN .-K :OIAt . Hamburg, April 7, SiT' . Copartnership Aolice r HE Undersign~d having-purch'aie the in terest of Joxn K. IoRA,.in-the. CLOTHING ESTABLTSHMENT,. ' w'4uld respeetfull .informs :im friegds and the. plilie. generapy.,tlly j. have assoei them selves in the .Clothung. usmess. -, larg,T .- .1 2. iwse ofSAsk & B't W ild wilR HATS',CAo.- ';: '- W UMBRELLAS, CARrrr .;.-L s .. Call and examine, for eveiror'son 'I will be exerted to sustain tho former : of the Ilouse. W. W. SAL . Hlanmburg, April 7, 3m. . R Millenery and Dress EM MRf S. NICHOLAS takes this met - liforming the Ladies of Edge she still continues to carry on the MILLINER.and DRESS .M ~ BUSINESS, IN ALL flTS BRAI at her residence, up-Stairs above 1: Bam~t's Store, where she respectfull' share of patronage.- - March 20, i Premium Daguerreotypest rW iR~. LEIGH of the firm of LEIGIS & TUeKER, L LA ugusta, Ga., whose Pictures was awarded Ithe first P-emium at the State Fair' of Georgia, Iwould respectfully announce to the- Ladies' and -Gentlemen of Edgefield and vicinity, that he-has taken rooms at thu Spann Ilotel, and would be Ipleased to wait on all that may favor him with their patronage. Febru~ary 6, . ' if ' 3. -2,200 Acres Pine Lands' . EIGFOR SALE! - EING desirous of making a change in Nuy e Ibusiness, I will sell at private sale my lands con Shaw's Creek, 13 miles fron'dagefield, and a10 from Aiken. On the premises are an abun Sdance of water power, well improved with dwel lings and other houses, and also/'my POTTERY tattached. There can now be a bargain 'had.. e March 6, 3m . - 7 y T 'rho Newberry Sentinel will please copy three times and forward bill to this office. N otice.-. TJ'HE distributecs of the Estate of Wiley Glo I ver,dceed.. will please take notice that on -the 7th day of Mlay next, that a decree for Dis tribution will be made by the Ordinary.of:Edge field District, in said Estate, and Creditors of the 0Estate will please hand in their.eclaims to the 0A dministrators of Four Mile' Branch, Barnwell District, for payment on or before that time. 0 JAS. J. WILSON, Adm'r. 0 Jan30, 1851. 8t 2 Limue. 30 BLS. CHOICE STONE LIME, not -D Fslacked, in fine order. For sale by IH. A. KENRICK. Hamburg, Feb 3, ts 3 rLL persons having demands against the es Atate of Jlohn Harrison, deceased, arc re qetdto hand them to tesubscriber, properly a,.ttested ,and all those indebted to the estate are Irequested to mal e payment. JA MES M. HARRISON. -Administrator. -. i alrs. 'A 4 I t'GOOD rS'tek.t:(CJIMRlSef diftke A.BUS D. faidur, Feb 13'' If' .A sO.Ielasses. I BLS. 3EW CuRP a superibr article. for . O raleb 1y .11. A. KENRICK. ImburZ FPb if - '3