University of South Carolina Libraries
.A.meeting of the, Southern Rights Club of Montgomery was held at the Court House on the 21st ult. The house .was filled to overflowing. Jefferson Noble,esq. (President,) explained the object of the metingin a very brief man ner to be the approval of the-resolutioris and address of the late Southern Rights Conven tion recently assembled in Charleston, South Carolina. lethen, in a spirited and eloquent manner, exhorted all true Southern Rights men to come up boldly and manfully to the maintainance of those resolutions and of Southern rights generally. Dr. Bellinger then offered the following resolution, was unanimously adopted: "Resolved, That this association approves of the resolutions and address of the late convention of Southern Rights Associations of this StateY ." - Mr. Yanov then offered the following reso lutions, which were unanimously adopted.:.. "The members of this association have read' with lively interest the proceedings of the late convention of the Southern Rights Associations of South Carolina, and desiring to. express their-sympathy with the position and' views.of thepeople of that State, and their approval of the curse which that.convention has recomImened, do resolve. "1. That it'is th' right.of-South Carolina to withdraw fron this Union without hin. dzance-or molestation on the part of the general vernment. '2. That South Carolina is justified by the -adt'aetion of. the greneral government and by, the prospects of tho future in the exercise of that right. "3. That wrongs inflicted on South Caro lina, being ;common- to all the slaveholding States,' call for the united action of those Sittes in some measures of effectual resis tanee to them, and that it is very desirable that there should be concert of action among those States. "4. That however desirable union and concert may be in whatever action is taken to resist these wrongs, resistance should not be made idependent upon such union, andthat as* South Carolina has failed to secure such union after several- attempts to do so, she is justifiable in proceeding nlone to place her self beyond the reach of federal aggression. "5. That, in our opinion, in-case the gener .l government shall attempt to resist the net of secesion by South Carolina, it will be the 'imperative 'duty of every other Southern State to oppose the general governnent in such. procedure by force. "6. That, in our opinion, some overt act of fresistance. tp the wrongs done the South is nee'ssary to bring -together the elements of reqistazcexisting in the South, and that the secession of some. one State is the only act . thsttan. accomplish this end. "7. That, in our opinion, should Sonth Carolina fail to secede,-such failure will -be the linell of all hope of resistance to federal oppiesijon ; that it will crush the spirit of the South, and tend to -consolidate this government upon the ruins of State rights." Bowgia, and Alabama. e bel~w an- extract of a letter re c~'~d frM" the 9tate of Alabama. A letter from - disglnkuishe4 source in GAorgia, says: "A -gre hange is going on among us, as time will siaow, and I wopuld not be surprised i in less tha afear. Fore oid he pr~tical issuesofeseces r ant&~~i1~ewem the sua sln ventuon has ten rasueueonnao Sniitreii - nrehsu Nde woul folow G orgiaaaf~l dra.w 4 thtuothiigheofo adec &act as the, eeesshuth~aaiduths ltconeen to this Freeseil Goverrithent."It wll fore theisee A eeit4of the Southern pedpfe araii of 'it, o~6ugh sympathizing' s&6ingly~iit'&"uppbrters. Sweban actof. secession of one State will compel an issue between the South and the General Govern ment. . The lissues. when made, 'eannot be' other thnasectional;-it-eannot 'be other than the'supor.or, overthrow of the institu tion of Afrncan slavery. However much the otior. States :my. have a distaste for it, they will, in that 'event, be forced to take sides, and when this is done, a Southern Confeder acy inevitably follows. Hlere,aseverywheroese,save in South Care linii. public men are timid. The overshadow ing-infioenee of this government appeals them.. They wish secession ! Believing that every day's delay but adds to our weakness and the strength of the government. There are some here, a large minority, -who mean, -on the principles alluded to, to force the issue here. This we in io, by showing the politicians, that we lhold the balance of power. The Democratic party here is sound in sympathy, but afraid. oflosings power on the question. If dve sh'ow. themi that they. are in greater danger of rosing 'it a tampering policy, and will have to choose between secession and federiilism, we think we shall obtain their co operation. At all events, the secession of South Caro lina will throw the issue upon us for decision. In this State, upon .that issue, a corporal's guard cannot be rallied in favor of sustaining theGd~ral -Government in the use of force of anykind'against your State." _ -KiLr'Eur-AN-E.EISlr.-We learn that a lad was killdd by a blow from the trunk of one of the elephants attached to Raymond & Co's menagerie1 in Derby, during the ex. hiiiditere'onWedn edy.'As is 'Ire. quently the case, a crowd of boys were fpedisgrthe~animal 'with nuts, apples '&c.. when the deceased, who was among the number, wantonly punctured the trunk with som&e shairp instrument, which enraged the elephabt. Thseceeper eaution the lad to keep away after this occurred; or lie might he injured ; but no heed was given to the warning, ad soon aftersapproached within reaeh of the elephnt's trunit fror whicli he received- a blowon 'the head which prostrated him and soon after caused his death. SN. Havan Pail. Friday. THE TEXrAs PAPEs8 iadnounce the death of Governor Smith: a prominent eitizep of the State. He wvas one of the earliest set tIers of the country; was one of the most active, zealous, andjinfluential advocates of the .eparatioa:of:'Texas from the Govern. meat of Mekico; and wa 'eleeted Governor of the Provisional Government in September, 1835. Subsequenati sider the Republic, he filled the oflice'of' ' tar'o~f'the Treasury, duriiigitho' adhilnis'tration of Gee. Houston. 1- Caors nr Non CAtoLrNA.-..The "crops of corn, cotth'dMirkat, tobaceo, and fruits-in North Carolina, are at this tme i a most lourishing edldtiwn, 'The 'Raleigh Standard say. tlie tbbaooo frop In Gravlile and on the Virgiias ,border,-promiss to be' better than the crops of 1849 and 1850. zater from Ezrope H!! ~ ARRIVAL OP THE WASHINGTON. FAVORABLE CHANGE IN CoTToN. New York, June 2;-6 pm. The steamer Washinton has arrived froi Liverpool, having left t port on the 21t ult. A favorable change is reported as havin taken place in Cotton. On the 19th uit 7000 bales were sold;_ on the 20th ult, 500( Accounts from the manufacturing district are favorable. Breadstuffs improving. - Sugar heavy. Coffe steadi. Stock firm. The Asia ai-rived at Liverpool on the 17t0 and the Pacific on the 19th ult The S1 Lawrence sails for the United States abou the middle of June. It has been proposed to apply the receipt derived from the Great ExhibitioninLondoi to educational purposes. ? The receipt amount to fourteen hundred dollars per diem The Legitimists are making great opposi tion to Louis Napoleon. The Belgium Ministry has resigned. .Continental news unimportant. A PATRONTIC WomAx.-The Charlestoi Mercury, of the 28 inst., contained the follow ing communication, the substance of whicl was of actual occurrence, and took place 11 Orngeburg. "Not longsince, while attending one o the Tax Collector's polls in this parish, was delighted to hear an expression fall fron the lips of a lady who happened to be presen at the polls, and I think it should be sprent before your readers. It was as follows When the Tax Collector handed her thi amount of .her taxes, she exclaimed witl astonishment: " Sir, what means all this This account is double that of last year? The Tax Collector then went on to tell he of the new law, and finished by telling he that the principal object of the taxes was t< raise a sum of money to prepare South Caro lina totmeet the enemy. On hearing this her countenance brightened as she exelaiimed "If that is the object, I 'care not were i doubled again." Would that the God o Battles would infuse in all our souls suel noble patriotism! Then we would be pre pared to preserve, pure and immaculate, thi unsullied honor of the PALMETTO STATE." "NoT . THE PEoLE."-"Who are urging secession?" say the submissionists- and thei organs. Our observations on the matter hav convineed us that the feeling which is urging the State on to- secession with rail roa< speed, is not confined to any particular clan or sex. We have heard the necessity of tho step urged in the palaces of the wealthy, an the humble cottages of the poor; by thi politician, who is ever on the alert to fin*t out the sentiments of the '"people," and b] the sunburnt yeoman, whose honest counten ance, plain garb and habits of life, all'berpeal him devoid of political aspirations; by the grave matron, as she surveyed with pride hel group of boys,,who. were soon to grow ul and take their position as independent, free men of an independent State, or the degradei vassals of a dependent province; and -by tho youthful maiden, who would prefer to set her brothersand lovers slaughtered in a con test for equal.rights, than living and submit tingfto enacknowledged.wrong., The moo tony'f our editormal sanctumwas interj tec the other day bv a,visit'froim "one thi Pedple? who sali hadlh'erthaf;t wvere ultra.pi' omon' the 4uestion omse ssioi ~ ~ was still piotwi iss1iird e tritioae- b "at all' hazardt" N1i grsse'htul in favoi'ofearlysedessioa on the parrof Sou th Carolina-oftdrawingthe line,iis he'egpres. ed ig, and seeing who wore our-friends. [Darlington, Flag. Tn WEATHER AND THE- Caops.-The weather is and has been for several days ex. treiely warm and dry-the thermometei rangmg from-80.:to 90 degrees. We have ntada drop of- -rain for some four orfe weeks, and the need of it is fast telling 0n the crops-the corn is'badly wilted, and is many places burnt-the cotton is smail, sickly and yellow; oats has come to a dead stand -gardens arc severely injured and nothing seems to be doing well but the wheat crop, which presents a fine prospect for an abun dant harvest. But wit~h the exception of the wheat, we have strong indications of at leasi a daguerreotype likeness of'45. Yorkville Miscellany. 7 FEaMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE.-ThIe second annual catalogue of this institutioil at Philadelphia, (Pa.) shows that it now has forty female students of medicine, all of their being from Pennsylvania except six, one ol whoim hails England,twvo from Massachusetts and one from each of the States of New York Ohio, and Vermont. gW" Scuoots ri GEoRGUA.-There tis t0 be a'- convention of delegates from each oi of the counties in the~ State, on the 8tli July, at Marietta, Georgia, to devise some practical school' stem, and the means 01 carrying it into effect. Great interest is fell in all parts of thE'State, and the attendanct of the convention is expected to be large and to embrace talents of the highest order. . Ejg 9!tartetu. COLUMBIA, June 2. The Cotton market thus far, this week, hai been quiet and inactive. This state of the mar ket has been induced more from the want of supply of Cotton on sale, than the want of a de mand, which is still active and good, at very ful prices.-Twenty-two bales were sold at 5& to 8d cents. CHARLESTON, June 2. The demand for cotton was good to-day, and at full prices.~ _Sales 1.000 bales, at 6j a 9j-th< bulk (600 bales) at 9 a 91. Butler Lodge, No, 17 I.0 0, ' A Regular meeting of this Lodge will be held on Monday evening nex at,8 oelock. JOSEPH ABNEY, See'y. June 51851 tf 20 * ~il1 l oises for Sale. T HE Subscriber, living on. Cloud's Creel respectfully informs the public that hei now engaged at in the MfILL STONE CUT TING BUSINESS, and will be prepared at thi shortest notice to fill any order that ma'y come ii his line of business. The Stones are of the bee quality, ad the Workmanship. warranted to be Inferiorto none in the State. : For further information .address the Subseri ber at Lecsville, Lixington,'S. C. GEORGE E. HIENDY. .Rmnanseus.-Maj. Isaac Bor.a, C. J. Gr.o TSR and Asao. Warr-rrs. .Tu ie5' 3m . 9n Iw'ainheViie Cash Store! HESbscriber -espectfully calls the atter ~tioof farmers and the commnity gen rally to his Store in Graniteville, nuere he kee constantly on hand a NEW and WELL A1 a SORTED~ Stoek of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, SHOE4 BONNETS, RIBBONS, and nearly every variety of Goods, and is sellin at the CheepL rates eve+-known above Ch, Sleston! He buys for CASH and engages ' aell as -.CHEAP as Augusta, Hamburg, Aiker or any other neighboring market. . Lidies- wishng to, buy Bonnets of the late style, either trined or untrimed, will do well t exunina his Stock before purehasing elsewher He is prepared to have l3onnets trimmed in th latest styles or to order at the shortest notie< All whoadvocatea CHEAP CASH SYSTEM will be sure tosavemou ey by giving him a tria .7 The highest market price will be given fo -all saleable produce in exchange for Goods. - A. B. MULLIGAN. June 4, tf 20 - Just Received. THE Subscriber has just received anothe supply of FASHIONABLE GOODS fo the Sununer, very pretty for the Ladies. Also a good lot of excellent Apple Vinegar and Salt by the Sack, all of which will' be sol< CHEAP for CASH or on accommodating term to punctual customers. M. W. CLART. June-5 st 20 CARD. THE Undersigned respectfully solicit the at ..tention of Country Merchants and Planter to their very extensive and well assorted Stoel of GROCERIES, LIQUORS,-&c., &o., con prising 400 Hhds Clarifed New Orleans and.Museco vado Sugar. 300 Packages Crushed and Loaf Sugar. 150 Bbls No 1 and 2 Clarified Sugar. 1000 Bags Cuba, Rio and Java: Coffee, 4000 Pieces Dundee Bagging, (weighing jt 15 lbs-44 to4&inches.r 100 Bales Heavy Gunny B- g. 1000 .Coils J inch Hemp Rop.. 500 Hhds Bacon Sides (Baltimore Curing) 100 do Choice Shoulders, 100 do Museovado Molasses, 1000 Bbis New Orleans Syrup, 1200 do Rectified Whiskey, 300 do N. E.Rum, 100 do Northern Gin, 200 Packages French and Domestic Brandy, 150 do. Madeira and Tein. Winc, 100 do Sweet Malaga Wine, 150 Boxes Tobacco. (various qualities,) 300 M. Segars, (assorted brands) 50 Comks London Porter 300 Boxes Sperm and Adamantine. Candles, Together with Soaps Starch, Raisins, Teas Spices, Champagne, Cordials, Syrups, Pickle and all articles usually kept in their line, whiel they offer for sale on accommodating terms. 0T Orders -promptly and faithfully executed. SIMMS & NANCE, No. 1, Hayne St, Corner Church St., Charleston S. C. June5, tf 20 Head-Quarters, J;.2sD REGIMENT CAVALRY EGEImELD C. H., June 3d, 1851. ORDERS-NO. 2.. A COURT MARTIAL for the trial.of De .A1 faulters of the Bagefield Squadron of Ca, alry,'for thie SlarnPrdat1kgefield Conr Hos nMay- lst, will e'onvene at Edgc6-li -Court'House orthe first Monday in July next:. The Court will epnasist of .apt..Bonasss,Presi dent~ Lieuts. YELDELL an msN and Cor .aets IrhtusndHiLL Menei@P. S. aoexs u dgA icate. -.B 0rdAr 5M, - c.2nd Regs Cav'ry. T4une 5, 1851:-% 5t 20 A N EtEiCTION will be held at..Cosbysoa .L~the Fourtb Saturday in :June ner~t. fou rst Lisutenanti the Ealgefield Hussers Trooj of Cavalry, to fill the vacancy ocdaione-bllh resignation~of D. M.:GLovma. By order of THOS. W. LANHA.M, Col. 2d Reg't Cav'ry. May 30th, 1851. .. 3t 20 *XOTICE is hereby 'given, that the abov< .I~Mills, of two run of the BEST FRENCEl ,BURR STPNES, is now in full operation. On< run is arranged in the Merchant style of grind are both arranged with the best and latest stylk of Cloths. To the Mills is attached an excelleni cleaning apparatus, warranted to take smut oul of well dried wheat ;-no wheat will be ground that is not well dried. In addition to the above, there are two run-ol Granite Stones for grinding corn. The above Mills are situated about seven miles East of Lott's and six miles South of the Ridge The Subscribers return their thanks to theil patrons for past favors and solicit a eontiuanet of the same, only so long as they merit-it. Any communication addressed to us at Edist< Mills, will be thankfully received and promuptly attended to. .W. L. & P. J. COLEMAN. June 2, 1851. . 2m ..20 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Elijah Still and others, *. Pason Elizabeth Still and others.. NOTICE is hereby given that by virtune o: 'an order from the Court of Equity ir this ease, I shall sell at Edgfield Cour House, on the first Monday in July next, the following real estate of Joseph Still de Iceased, viz. The Home Tract containing three hun dred acres, more or less, situated in the Dia trict and State aforesaid, and adjoining lands of Benj. Stephens, J. F. Lowroy, Clara Lan drum and others. IAlso. the Upper part of a Tract of Land described in the bill as containing four hun dred acres, more or less, and adjoining lands of John Quattlebum, George Outz, S.!F May, John B. Hamilton and others. Th< said Upper part of said Tract of 400 acres said to contain two hundred and twelvi acres, more or less. Also, the Lower part of the above Trae ,of Land, described as containing four hur dred acres, more or less. Said *Lower par tor Tract said to contain one hundred an ninety-four acres, more or less. Said lands will be sold on a credit c twelve months from the day of sale. Pmr chase money to be secured by bond and goee *personal sureties. S. S. TOMPKINS, C. E. E. D. Comnm'ra Office, June 4, 1851. June 5, . 5 20 Sugar and Coffie 20OHHS. SUGAR,' different brands, 75 Barrels St. Croix Granulated Sugar, 16 Barrels Crushedand Powdered Sugar, 1000 Lbs. Loaf Sugar, double refined, 50 Barrels Coffee Sugar, 75 Bags p rime Rio Coffee, ' C -25 " best Old Government Java Cofee. Forsale by . '.a-A. BURNSIDE. lMaanre Fob 1'3 if 4 THE GKEEJ ViSUMMErIMEuDICINE! I- D jr-GUYS-0-TIS IMPROVED RXTRACT OF YellowDoe 55fspirilla FOR the- af di or disorders gene rated by rsblod: It great success justly entitles it to thenaine 4 the g Great 6ricatAlSeifie. - So far as it fjjiow it launlvbrrally apprecia a ted, and many iminent physicians use it daily in their practice witt the most~ happy, eficts, and certify that it is the best'estract mt existenge, and t the only that ST .TEST OF TIME. Every year igreat opularity, andmul tiplies its astonishliigc-Ure. The victim of HEREiTARY SCROFULA, With supparitia-f~iidihney-combed flesh, and caries eating into hbdnes,.'fidiGuysott's Yel low Dock and Sarsaparilla a balm for his afihic - tions. His horrible-tnrmsnts'areasaaged, and r his malad otQly relievi, but PERMANENT LY CURED. It may be uasfe1!serted, 'ltii the results of p at experience,jdiiar .Tr. Guysott's Extract of llow Dock i,' is, beyond all comparison, tie MOST WONDE3 RE3IEDY ON EARTH r for the 6ollowingZlseses and all others proceed ing from VITIATEIB i. Scrofula or King'iliEl,.Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous E71ptoas,.Pi2 ples or Pustule on the 2face, Blotches, -Cnic Sore Eyes, Ring worm or Tetter' biifd Ji'ad, -Enlargement and Pains of the BWssii Ioints, Stdbborn Ulcers, Syphilitic uba iseases a srg om an Injudicious usey, Acites or Dropsy, Exposuro,orlmp mdiain lfe, Liver Complaint, Ague and Fdver; ntQmiing evr, Choler Nor bus, Dyi Plcthoia -of Blodi the Headi. l te Back, Sides, Breast - or Lsard .tt of MuscularGlanduhr s and SkieDise . j It is a soverel eifi for General Debility, and the best reniiatbr fdr a:Broken Constitution. It braces and re-Inigorate. every.organ, promotes activity and RA i everyfuseon, and pro duces that condl6i of the whole physical stem, which is the best imigitrity for-LONG LIFE. Let all who.lih purge the blood from the imprties.,iitre _ ftn the free. indulgence of the appetite dui~th6intr and -to prpare the MMf fEPIDE CS, RE* 1z - soRT iow'to ' G oi Extrict of Yellow Dock and rpalla . liipovig itself an anti dote for many of s tmaliginant disea that flesh is heir to, anltey wil neWeIi-be disappointed; for in this remedil.pblicWaithhas never wa vered-never.can ~ for It is.:founded on ex perience, just ais' t of faith in other and aurious o founded in experience. ?ey FLY' NEKL -NOSTRUMS to seek hope, life irfrom-tbis PURELYXEGETABLE REMEDY. Therefore, broken down in health and spirits, hoWeveileathsome to himdelf and others, let no one des ovry, let the patient nly understand I - of phystal resforation lies onfin'" G .V EXracoF YELLOW DOcK Af,) SARsA ,'and persuade him for his LIFE'S SA it, and-we nave no hesi tatoiiPredic Medyrestoration tohealth. As a fies of ri g all the functions-of WOMAN'S DELC&TE ORGANIZATION, it has no ri ilteria- niedica, bnd at that critical 0 od Wf en thefirst stage of her doclineacoumeal .U cordial and invigoratin r to PASS THE RISIS g NonLe p ut up in large- bot ties contstning u and name of the Syrup blown in -the Written signature S. F.-Beinnete wte eirapjfer. . gPa iu; ,bbte-or 6 bottles.fdi- $5. . SCOVIL & MEAD, n 9 street, New Orleans, Sole General the.Southern States, to whonm all order m addresed., - Sold byG I Edgefield C. H.; WARD L-AW & DEND e C.H.ER.T"& JAtS Ire~ . A. J. CREIGHTON, S. C.; HA LEY &CO., ugusta, a 5 - in Ii 1~ roperby-imn the W. B. Saumue -bMtrphy, thti tract of -land-belo, - it~defenid'ant, contain in fifty''aeresmV rless,'adjaining lands of Mise&Simael, Mfid'Sh'lir and others. Fleming, Mclntire & .Co..vs John Hill, Administratoir~of l. R. $mith; all that sec tion of land sijuated withmn the corporate limits of the Town'of HWadiburg, and kndown -as section No. 7;ecehtninng nineteen and 99 100 acres, more or c5esibunded Onik'North y section of.-land No. 6,on the East by the Edgefield Road;.ind. section No. 11, on the South by the Town of.Hamrburg, and on the West bynds of Chatrles Hammond and Josiah Sibley. Terms Cash. . June ,185 . CHRISTIE, S. E. D. Jun 4 151to 20 Coroner" Sale. STATE OF SOUTHI CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Whitefield Brooks, et al. James Cochran. DY Virtuecof an Execution in-this case, I Dshall proceed.to sell .at Edgefield Court House on the firag Ifnday in July next, seven acres of landl, bouhded. orth by Thos G. Bacon, East by Mrs. Weatherford, South by Mrs. Blaloc, and West by Sherry Covar, and on the day following, I will sell at the late residence of James Cochran, dee'd., 2-Beds and Furniture and 2 Bedateads, 10 Chairs, l1 paW/ Dzies~ I -Sidie -Bord, 2 Tables, Shovel and Tongs, 1 patir-FreTrons, I Clock, some Cookig Ware,2 Si'oothing'-Ii-ons and Cheat, levied on as theproperty of James Cochran. *: -. " - Terms Cash. Juno 4' D; WHITE, C. E. Da - June 4-'20 9,200 Acres Pine Lands FO0R. SL E! BEING desirous o-ekr scag nm binsI will sellat pnyvate sale my lands son Shaw's Creek,,13 miles froimEdgefield, and 10 frm Aiken. On-the premis~es are an abun dance of water power, Veil improved'withi dwvel lngs andi other-houses,iand also, my POTT'ERY :attched. There can now be a bargain had. - C. RiHODES. -Marh6, ' a 3rd . a 7 .7 T7he Newberry Sentinel will pleasa copy Sthree times and forward bifl-tothis oilice. Tusrpenue gO44i. BOXES TURPENTINE SOAP, --~pq20 boxes VariegatedA.~ do 14 Cases Chinesa sashinge-Fluid. For sale hy . .i k KENtRICK. H Iamburg, FebS 3 Af. . S I~TLEY TIMMERMAN,Iiving.near Liber [ ty ~illEdgeflild Distriet,tolle before me a BROWN BAY .HORSE, supposed to be six years old, two 'hind feet: white,. blare in hisface, marked with the gear, 15handsbigh. Apprised at forty-five dollars. JOHN TOMPKINS, M. E. D. April15. :.91t . afUte; 14 Distch flt~r'Clsths SNOWDEN &SE UaR, * Acous-rS; GA~ ~AVE received frotn ~lc a suppiy of .: iDlutch Bolting CLTS ,i~ 1, 2,'3, . 5, 6, 7,8,9 and'10. ~'To .ti respectfully invite the attentlion of the public.> - Constantly on' Hand and Still Receiving. HE Subscriber liasJist received some beau . tiful EMBROIDERED GOODS, to which lie invites attention, among them may be found Worked Muslia Mantillas and Saeques, u. " and Lace Copes, 99 4" " Sleeves, 4 " Cbemezettes and Inside Hand kerchiefs, " Collars and Cufn, Col'd Barage.Manttles and Mantillas, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, White and Col'd Canton Crape Shawls, " Sewing Silk do Genta and Ladies Sup. Kid and Silk Gloves, Bleached and Brown Sheetings, and Pillow Casings, Rich Furniture Prints, " Figured Damasks for Curtains, Some Silk and Cotton Hosiery, &e. -AL S 0 A few more fine WATCHES and CHAINS, Ladies CHATALAINS and BROACHES, KEYS, CHARMS, &c., &c. W. P, BUTLER. May 29, . tf 19 Sky-Light Daguerreotypes. NIESSRS. LEIGH & TUCKER would res, '.6 pectfully announce to the citizens of Edge .e1d andvicinity, that their Daguerrean Car is ow completed, and will remain in the above plee -for a short time, for the purpose of afford ing all an opportunity of obtaining one or more Af their unrivaled Daguerreotypes. Our Light being constructed on the most sel antific.plan, being a combined aky and side light, ulables-us to produce a style of pictures unsur passed in this country. Mlay 29 tf 19 South'rn Water Cure Institute - -LOCATED AT MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. YTS magnitunde being recently enlarged is Lnow capable of accommodating TWO HUN. DRED AND FIFTY (250)'persons. The pro. per appointments' of this Institution render it most attractive to Invalids who may be forced to seek redemption from disease. T. CARLTON COYLE, M. D. May 28, 1851. ly 19 . TROF. A. C. BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUs, OR, MEDICATED COMPOUND, rNFALLIABLE for renewing, invigorating, and j beautifying the Hair, removing the scurf, dan iruff, and all.affections of the scalp, and curing ,ruptions on the skin, diseases of the glands, mus :les and integuments, and relieviig -stings, cuts, bruises, sprans, &c. With this preparation " there no such word as fail." The first journals in America, medical men of the highest eminence, prominent citizens of all professions, and Indies who have.used.it for years in their dressing rooms ind nurseries,"admit with one accord, that for im parting vigor, gloss, luxuriance and curl to the hair, eradicating scurf and dandruff, healing ounds, curing contusions, sprains, stings, &c., m.d relieving diseases of the skin, the glands, and the muscles, it has no equal-, among the multitude )f compounds advertised -in the public prints, or msedin prvate practice. In cheapness as well as ,ficacy, Barry's Trieopherous is unrivalled. The immense cash sales -of the article have enabled the Inventor to supply it at retail, at 25 cents per hot le, which is from 50 to 100 per cent. less than the price of any other preparation for the hair now in se. The scientific treatise on the hair and the ikin, (embracing valuable directions for the culture mid. preservation of Nature's ehoisest ornament,) b which-eachbottle- is enclosed, is alone worth he .money. ---- . Sold, in lgebottles. price 25 cents,.at the p*i ,ija offe;-17Bradwa New-York; and bhe [nite tiS and Canada, dby G.LPEw4 1850E AiOdO!t19 - ' 5t nIimburg, tem&Bxoswond esetfully inform all pewons indebted to him, tither~j n'ote or account that befinds t-lieces ry-to winduap his business immediately. 'Thiose indebted. tonme, will. plesse call--on Mes rs. Sn.E & Bntowv, ivho are authorized to. re eipt.in my name, and make payment as soon as ossible. In'retiring from the concern, I would return my iiei'ec thanks to my friends for their liberal supa ot,and recommend the new firn-of SALE & 3RowiN to the confidence of the public. 4 - - -JOHN K. HORA. Hamburg, April 7, 3m 12 Coparinership A olice. rHEI Undersigned having purchased the in terest of Jones K. HoRA, in the CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, ould respectfully informs his friends and the rblic generally, that they have associated them elves in the Clothing Business, in Hamburg, uder the name of SaLE & B~aown, and will ~ontinue to occupy the old stand of HoRA & ~swayso long and -favorably known to all per ions visiting this place. They would also inform the public that an en ire new Stock .of READY MADE CLOTHING s now being received, consisting of every variety >f articles for Spring and Summer trade, to rethr wvith a superior Stock of hATS, CAPSTRUNKS, BUGGY AND HAND UMBRELLAS, CARPET BAGS, &c., &c. Dall and examine, for every effort on our part vil be exerted to sustain the former reputation >f the House. W. W. SALE, . . GEO. F. BROWN. Hamburg, April 7, 3m 12 Notice. F OUR MILES of the Hamburg and Edge field Plank Road being COMPLETED, is now opened for the use of the Public. RATES OF TOLL. Wagons drawn by.4 or more horses,..5ec pr mile do do " 2 . do .3c " " do or.Carts drawn by one do . .2c " " arriages, &e., drawn by two do . . 3 " " Eorseback Travellers,...........Ic " H. A. KENRICK, President. Hmburg,May 22, 18 1. tf 19 .1V. 0. .tlolasses. 15 BLS. NEW CROP, a superior article, for Wsale by HI. A. KENRICK. Hamburg,-Feb 3 if - 3 Lime. 3O BLS. CHOICE STONE LIME, not slacked, in fine order. For sale by HI. A. KENRICK. Hamburg, Feb 3, : te 3 Notice. DJI. TflBBETTS will hereafter sell . BOOTS and SHOES, at thie-fol lowing prices, for C A SH O NL Y: Fine Water Proof Boots,.......... $9 00 Fine Pump Boots,...............58 00 Fine Welted do........ ....... 7 00 Men's fine Pump Shoes,.......... 3 75 do do Welted do-....... ... 3 50 do liT do do........... 200 Ladies ..Shoe,................ 1 75 -do do flootees,............. .2 00 January 1, 1851. tf 1 - Chairs. A GOOD Stock of CHAIRS of different Iqualities, sizes, &c. Fo-r NSlIDE. Hamburg, Feb 13 ' tf 4 ...Sioemakers. W ANTED two good SjHOEMAKERS, nc TV ustomed to making pegged work.. R. T. MIMS. u-t f 18 Ready Made Clothing, J UST received a large assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, consisting of Alpacca, Linen and Gro Deta SACKS and PALTOS. Linen, Cottonade and Gro Deta PANTS, Black Satin Silks and Marsails YESTS, all of which will be sold VERY Low. WILLIAMS & CIIRISTIE. May 22 tf 18 -NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS! Cheap and Low for Cash T HE Subscriber respeciully invites attention to his large and handsome assortment of FRESH GOODS, adapted to the present and approaching seasons. Among which may be found most of the latest and faslionable Styles of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, such as Ptain and Figured Black Silks, Plain and -Figured Chene do (very pretty, Foulard Silks and Muslins, Printed Jaconets and Swiss Muslins, Plain and Printed Organdies, Brocade TIssues, Bareges, Grenadeens, Crape de'Parris, French Cambrics & Lawns French Scotch and American Ginghams, Embroid'd Capes, Collars, Cuff and Sleeves Edgings and Insertings, Silk Thread and Kid Gloves, Silk and Cotton Hosier Silk Crapo and Straw Bnnets, with hand sone Ribbons and Artificials to match, Fans and Parasols,-with many other arti eles useful as well as ornamental. Also for the Gentlemen, ORLEANS CLOTHS, SPRING CASIMERES, LINEN DRILLINGS AND NANKINS, HATS, GLOVES, OPERA AND GAI. TER BOOTS, SHOES ANI) SuPPERS, &c., &c. Together with a general assortment of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, SADDLERY, AND CASTINGS, All of which shall be sold. at the lowest market price, with a liberal discount to those who buy for Cash. W. P. BUTLER. April 3, tr 11 W. P. BUT LER, TNVITES attention to his large and handsome X assortment of JEWELRYamong which may be found Gold and Silver WATCHES, Guard, Fob and Vest CHAINS, BRACELETS, Ear and Finger RINGS, MEDALIONS, LOCKETS BUTTONS, SEALS, CHARMS 4nd BROA CHES, of the most fashionable pattern. -A L S O A lot of superior DOUBLE BARREL GUNS, warranted good. April 3, tf 11 New Commission House. HAMBURG, S. C. - T HE Undersigned having been engaged in a GENERAL COMMISSION and FAC TORAGE BUSINESS for the lastfifteen years, in this place, takes pleasure in informing his old customers and the public generally that he has opened a House to transaet said business in all its various branches. From the long experience he has had in this business, enables him to y in confidence, that he will do as woll for those who patronise him as any other House in the -United -States or Cali fornia, and that no effort shall be left untried, on his part, to do uxrrE. Consignments'of COTTON and all others ees of produce, as well as MERCHEANDZ for the Country will bveisind~idya - g5 Olin Ta~ey,:Eitor. Puhieed'Daiy,and TW-weeky at Columbia,8. C., Au' Four DOLAs DAILY, and Two DOLLARS Tar-WEEKLY, per annum, payable invariably si months in advance. The Ptiblisher, though fully aware that the coin-. mercial necessities of 'olumbia do not require the assistance of another journal, is ytwell satisfied that the-questions now agitating th ttdemand a more thorough and searching exammnation than tyhave yet received. To the furtherance of this objet, will the energies of this -journal be direct e, in order that the people may have all the lights before them, in deciding upon the .policy to be adopted by them in seeking for their nights, and re dress for their injuries and grievances.. Though they entertain no doubt about the rt of a State to secede at any time, and that upon this riht depends the sovereignty of the States, and in tins the only protection of the citizen against a centralized, consolidated power; yet believing, as they do, that the exercise of this rightat this cnsis, by what is now called "immediate seperate State action," is a hazardous remedy, if indeed a reme dy, at all of those grevances, involving dangrs wich no ken can roresee, and perhaps the bligt ing of the now cheering prospect of a Southrn Confederacy, the puiihislter will devote their columns more particularly to the exposure of those danger., and the ruinous consequence. which will il human probability grow out of uch action. He wvili furher, by all just and honorable means sustain the wise and prudent measures indicated by our State Legislature, in conformity with the sugeetions of the Nasville Convention, which look to ih harmonizing of sentim ent, and soothing, of prejudices in the Southern States, that by union among themselves, they might redress themselves efectually, without the postibility of incurring those evil which will certainly grow out ofpremais ture and hasty action. it is then sincerely hoped by the publisher, that the friends of co-operatzon, united action, or united secession as it may be called, throughout the State, will propmptly aid him in thit enterprise. Upon them it mutt depend for its support. If, as even the most violent advo cates of immediate secession say, a Southern Con federacy is ultimately inevitable in the nature of. thiugs, who shall we, who believe that premature action by this State will forever blight the hope, not raite our voices against it, and use all lawful means in our power to prevent it? Then ald us in this work ; fo~t we labor in its behalf. gf All letters on business, to insure attention, must be directed (post paid) to the publisher and poper. . A. A. HAIGHT. Columbia, So. Ca. May 13, 1851. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIFLD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. Charles Nickerson and wife,. Bethana and Mary Burnett, Petition for us Partition. Preston Gilder and others.J Tappearing to my ssfaction that Preston Gilder, John S. Dodgen and Preston L. Dod gn, heirs and distributces of the real estate of Jesse Gilder, dec'd., reside beyond the limits of this State, it is therefore, ordered that the said Preston Gilder, John S. Dodgen and Preston L. Dodgen, do appear in theo Court of Ordimury, for the District aforesaid, on or before tho first Mon day in August next, to show cause, if any, why the real estate of the said Jesse Gilder, dee'd., should not be sold for Partition, or their consent will be entered of record. Given under my hand atny office, this the 2d day of May, 1851. JOB1R HILL, 0. E. D. MayB8 3m - 16 Notice. W ILL BE HIRED to the highest bidder on Sale day next, at Edgefield Court House, a NEGRO WOMAN belonging to the Estate of John F. Martin, dee'd., for tho balance of the year. Terms made known on the day of hireing. JOHIN HILL, Adm'or., With the will annexed. May. 14,1 5 1 St 17 s. FUnLISED. EVE n r9 SDA h W, P. DURISOE, Proprietor. ARTHUR SIMEINSE ter T R O.m-Two D.rLL4 ..year.J d in advance-Two DOrLLARS anditrT Cjjter if not paid in six monthsz-and TunE"tzx-,Wans if not paid before the espiration of the. -rm.,,AHi subscriptions not distinctly limited attle tdme of subscribing, will be considered as made *bin in. definite period, and will be e arrearages are paid, or at the. option of the Pub lisher. Subscriptions from hiber Sittes"mut be accompanied with the cash.orzefrene. to some one known to us. ADVEaTIsEMENTs will beconspicuoulylzisered at 75 cents per Square (12 lines or less,)orthe first insertion and 37 1-2 for each subsequeut.nsertion. When only published Monthly or Quarterly, One Dollar per square willbe charged. All Ad -qr*e meats not having the desired numberof iiserdas marked on the margin, will be. continuesimait forbid and cbarged accordingly. Those desiring to advertise-by the yar canda so on liberal terms'.-it..being distinctly nader. stood that contracts for yel advertiinj re con. fined to the immediate, -bness of-'the fin os individual contrac g. Tranait Adss tisements must be paid for in advance. . For anrgAt.cing a Candidate, Thee ollars, in advance. For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to be paid by the Magistrate advertising. A Cardk, BEGl respectfully to inform tha eiiena of Edgefield, Village and C. n qp commenced a MERCANTILE BUSIiM in the house situated between Mr and the Court House: - .-' My STOCK, consisting of all the valetis usually found in aVillageRetailStoaajas been recently purchased in Charleston, from Housem that import their Goodapri'cipAy, dipect from Europe. And I flatter myself, that pa ex perience of five years in an ImPoifta'a Jo bing House in Charleston, toetherW ther, facilities, has enabled me, to get a.STOOKD of GOODS, that will, in point of TL.&mnd , compare favorably with any Establishineii'ifse place. Persons wishing to purchase 'GoI Cism oi on a eredit until' frt of January will loose nothing by giving.me a ealL u. A small share ofpatronagjs or Edgefield C. H., ist 17, 185l. AGNEW, FISHER & CO NEWBERRY C. H [mporters and DiAeW HARDWARE, CUTLE Y, - " GUNS, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW-GIA5, DRY GOODS, P CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, -' BOOTS, SHOES, hATS;' CAPS,0 GROCERIES, WINES!AND:LIQUORS. T HE advertisers would respeetfullyirite the. .attention of persons visiting NeW ' to an examination of their Stoek - - . t consists of almost every' irtitle ~thi ON WARS GROCERY RYD ft Ue, all of wiiel.they wil iA caaMs .8 s no article can -be purehased. in. CIstoi li transportati* onli ddd: AGNEW -ILSM114 .W d Ao. 2 and 3, Me- *t Ris b In front of Newberr4 Conutg smaa April 17 a 3m 1,rRS NjOHLAS-tasiis metito&4f liG ff rnie adies Iwikore D lL dyr tdhs si-ar , or Tit osi'd~t ~aterp~ssNgotinesuAf. ebs hae of Jaco. S. Le-ofdee'd neall.prset inHmurgtee, oTndt Ds fondeiited~lmak mmediate payment. J.'A. EICHEI1BRGRI Jan 30 t Bagging and Rope. 25 Bales GUNNY BAGGING, 200 Pieces Dundee Bagging, 75 Coils, & inch Kentucky R'ope. For sale by A. BUJRNSIDE. Hamburg, Feb 13 - ti -l .Ne uce. A LL persons haying demande agaist the es tate of Jacob Shibley, deceased, will plasse to render them in duly attested, end those owing. the satd estate will please to makeinimediatepay ment. SILAS LANLER, Adm'r. Cums Test..annez., Sept 4, 1850 ~ .1y 33: White Lead. 5,000 LBS. WHITE EAD, pe. 200 Gallens Linsee Oi 200 ." Train OR. For sale by A. BURNSIDE Hamburg, Feb 13 ' ttf 4 A LL theseoindebted to the Estate of Abias Robertson, deceased, are requestedteuak payment, and those having demands to present,. them, properly attested. JOHN HILL, Adm April 29, n1 5 ted tof pren the prpryatse anes indebtd tomake payment. G. A. ADDiSON, , July 24 1850 tf . 27 ANence. A LL persons indebted to the estates of Thori. Flood, deceased, are requested to make imD mediate payment, and'all those having demands against said estate to present them property attes ted according to law. WMT. HERBERT, Adm'r.. Sept 2, 180ly 38' ALL persons having demnandssaginst the ea Atate of John Harrison,,deoessed,. are~ re quested to hand them tothe subiscriber, properly. attested, and all those indebted to the estate are requested to make pay SMen.HARSN Administratot', Sept 3, 1850 ly 23 E~str.J TOHN It. ROUNTREE, living teni miles. Ubelow Cambridge, and one mile east-of the' Martintown Road, tolls before .me a IGIEE BAY HORSE MULE, supposed to be aq~ yearn old, about twelve hands high, marked the gear and shod llroud App~le -t May 10, 1851. - Jsed 17,e