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incensed against South Carolina. for boldly struggling in a cause, which they have solcinly declared to be just and righteous, and which ir a few years, they look upon as inevitable ? The natural and civil relations-subsisting be tween the various Southern States, and the na tureu.f. the contrpversy now between the Nortd and the South, utterly negatives any such con. elusion.' Such conduct would, in our judgment be cotrary to reason and experience. Butfurther. The Southern States, far fron believing themselves involved in the contest b3 South Carolina. will be forced to regard them selves as part authors of the conflict. For is il not in the power of these States by their combi ned ef'orts in Congress, to prevent any strugglel .Who believes that.if.as a body, Southern mem bers in"Congiress, should sternly resist co-erciot by the .neral Government, that force wouh be employed? Should the North, against th< remoustrances of the whole South, forcibly re sist the secession of South Carolina-what would be the inevitable result? The; eertaia and sudadea.dissolution of this Union. The Southern States, therefore, hold this issue com pletely in their own power;, and knowing and feeling th-at the cause we espouse is- just: that our common wrongs. to redress which prompts our action, are grievous and severe ; and that each State has the right, for causes deemed by it sufficient eaceably to withdraw from the Union -they oouild never regard South Carolina as as -involving them in a contest with the Gene ral Governmeut " without cause." Unless by the most strange inconsistency and suicidal poli cy, they will consider themselves identified with us in this great issue. These States will render us aid, and at no distant day, join us in a South ern Confederacy. They will certainly withhold all aid and sympathy from the Government in its attempts at co-ercion. It would be highly unjust and ungenerous to our sister States to suppose them capable of any other course. How now the other Southern States could ook ispon South Carolina in this contest as ac tuated by " faetious and selfish motives," is to us wholly inconceivable. To indulge such a be lief is to-have a poor opinion of the spirit and in telligence of the Southern people, or to take a very - superficial view of the S'outhern cause. In that cause, as we are led to regard it. are in volved great and everlasting principles, which lie at.the- bottom of Southern freedom and safety. The sorereignty and indeendence of the indi vidual States-the insti utan of slavery-the &ubject of taxation : these are the watchwords in theSouthern camp. On these issues, rest the -all in- all of the Southern States. To maintain them to the utmost of our strength, with our blood and our treasure, is an imperative duty, to tegleetwhicli, is to involve ourselves in ruin. The other Southern States feel'the growing imp ortance of these issues. They know they -n never give in to the necendency of Northern power, without -losing their freedom and inde pdtidence; without giving up their institution of slatery; without subjecting' themselves. to an odioussystem of taxation'that knows no. bounds otzeatiozi, But'thfe measure' of' production ; s'aot ia'$i, creatlng for'themselv'es, a 'etch~d inaf'f6nJge, thitgids no parallel exityin;ssn- serfdom, orMexican peon Min i~i rests all thi hopewtoffuture happi nkess" aid'liberty,' could , e Southern State. na&uie ' /A Ca olinak o'f'ctioiusid selfish -nifires ?"" dhia'they; to grtiy a mere whim, an -idle caprie' ial ~with the Government against hr'hii a siggle involving their very ex istence as u free people? Credat Judeus Apel ie, nea-ego. It partakes too strongly of the ex tratagance of plirenzy to be believed ef any people,"jgdd leastof all, of the high-minded and generous race of men that inhabit these Southern States. But wc conclude by saying, thai 'though 'all other people submit to slavery, we would have South C'arolinaa still contend for liberty-. -RUTLEDGE. TuE CowvrasT IN GEOntGIA.-The Macon Telegraph, in commnenting on the principles of the Union candidate for Governor, who, it appears, has iii sunidry specbes denied the right of vState to secede, has the followiing well-timed remarks: "The controversy between South Carolina and the General Government is not one of her own seeking, neither does it concern her self alone. It is as much a contest between Georgia and Alabama with the North, as it is of South Carolina. Whatev'er diffeirence of opinion .there may be with regard to the action of the latter State at this time, it is impossible in the very nture of things that the neighboring States should bide with the Federal Government, and aid in her s.ubjuga tion,' without sealing their own doom. A State coerced into-submission by the General Governmen, when reraistngits aggressions on the institution of 'lav'ery, will be a proc lamation to the whole world that abolition is triumphant on this continent. It will be virtually telling the enemies* of slavery throughout the Union, that we are ready t'o yield up the wvhole quest ion and pass quietly under the~yoke of a reckless and aggressive majority in 'Congress. If the people of Georgia. desire to let their voice be heard on the side of effectual resist'mee to Northern aggression, let them afllrm the right of" a S~tate to secede, -although they may never wrish to exercise it. But if, on the other hand, satisfied with anything they can get from their Northern masters, which God in ' his. merey, forbid, they wvish to send to such friends of' the Union as Fillmore & Co.. the "earth and water," the tokens of absolute uncoriditional submiqsion, they cane do it in no way more effectually than by electing a Governor who denies the right of sces..sion, or remains silent while the right is denied by abolitionists and freesoilers at the North, and submnissionists at home." GREETING FROM AFAR.-The Washingtor Republic devotes considerable space to thet late Hamburg Meeting, which it terms a pop ular movement, doubtless in ignorance of the fact that the meeting embraced 200 persons principally from Hamburg, Graniteviile, anc Augusta. We would not admit that all Edgefield District wvas the State, but the at tempt, to pass off the voice of a small sec tion of Edgefield, reinforced from Augustai Ga,, as tho seasofof the State, is truly redie. alous and Republican. The Republic is highl eihe with the letter of Mr. Burt ' tes calm good s'ense contrasts so favora bly with the frantic declamation of such gen tlemon an Mr. Woodward and Mr. Rhett that it, cannot fail to produce a strong ian pression on the public mind of the State. "Calm good sense," with a vengeane truly? Will the Republic point out an.: Rhett or Mr. Woodward, that.displayed less. "calm good sense" thai Mr;Burt's letter. Telegrsph. THE CHURCH CAsE.-The latest informa tion (says the Southern Christian Advocate) we have in regard to the law suit., is embraced in the following paragraphs taken from the leading editorial of last 'week's issue of. the Christian Advocate and Journal. We hope the offer of the Northern book agents will be received in the -spirit of frank and kind reciprocity, that all further litigation nud trouble will be forestalled: "It is a fact which will, no doubt, be re- I garded of great importance, that under this recommendation, the Book Agents of New York and Cincinnati are brought to a point from which they are anthorized, by the Gen end Conference, to offer a settlement of the ease by -arbitration." In the plan for a 'pa cific' settlement of the 'matters in dispute' I between the Methodist Episcopal Church. North, and the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. adopted at the General Conference of 1848, is found the following resolution: "2. Resolved, That should the agents find, upon taking such legal counsel, that they have not the power to submit the case to voluntary arbitration, and should a suit at law be commenced by 'he commissioners of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, said agents are hereby authorized then, and in that case, to tender to said commissioners an adjustment of their preferred claims by a legal arbitration, under the authority of the Court." " We are advised, that. under the authority given by this resolution, the agents at New York and Cincinnati have resolved, without unnecessary delay, to offer to settle the claims of the Methodist Episcopal -Church, South, in the mode contemplated in this resolution. How the offer will be re ceived, we are not able to say. This mode, of settlement would soon end the contro versy, whereas the course of litigaton before the United States Court will necessarily be protracted. We, for the present, waive fur- I ther commentary." ALABAMA SoUTHERn RIGHrS CoWvEx Tox.-A Convention of the Southern Rights Association of Alabama took phice at Mont gomery, on the 10th inst. Nineteen Associ ations were represented. Ninety-three dele- I gates were present. This is the second Con vention held in Alabama, and evinces an ear nestness on the part of our sister State to maintain the right of separate secession. The following Preamble and Itesolution were unanimously adopted: " Whereas, in the opinion of this Conven tion, events of recent occurrence indice that one of the sovereign StaLes of this Union is placinr herself in a situation to se- i cede from the Union. " And whereas, in the opinion of this body, any State has the right to secede, and from the very nature of the case, is the only judge of the justice and propriety of such et " And whereas. it is not improbable that the exercise of such right by the seending State will be opposed with 'ar's by the Gen eral Government. Therefore be it " Resolrd, That any Southern Sta~t in the exercise of its own judgment, should see proper, for. causes which now exist, to s ede from the iTnion, in.the opinion of this Convention, it would become the duty of this State, as of all the other Stateseto.op pose .wvith force any attempt uponr thai partL of' the General Government' to coere-such. seedinevState."- . . nng ahot gotise oera suit of clothest. Because he is pressinmg a-suit. - - CraARLzESON, .June 18-4 p. m. Seven hundred bales have been takea at 6 1-2 a 9 3-4, no change. .,COL~UMBA, .Tume 16. Tnmz cotton market opened this morning wihm a brisk and active demand--a few store lots were put on the market in the early part of the day, all of which were freely taken at very full prices, and the market closed firm-84 bales changed hands,~ at prices ranging from 6 1-4 a 9c. OBITUA RY. Dzr.e, in this Village on Monday morning 16th inst.. Eunamu FAnKLINs, only child of Dr. A. G. and N. M. TEAOU'E, aged 2 months and 6 days. " As the sweet flower that scents the miorn. But withers in the rising day ; Thtus lovely w~as this infants dawn, Thus swiftly fled its life awvay. It died crc its expanding soul H1ad ever burnt with wrong desires, Hlad ever spurned at heaven's controul, Or ever quenched its sacred fires. It died to sin, it died to cares, But for a moment felt the rod;t 0 mourner, such, the Lord declares, Such are the children of our God." Edgefield Female Institute. TrJHE TRUSTEES of this Institution, have Ithe pleasure of announcing to the public, that they have engaged as its Principal, the Rev, CHARLES A. RAYMOND, under whose care and superintendence it will be opened about the middle of September next. In the mecan time the buildings will be much enlarged, and every arrangement made for the accommnodattion of a large number of pupils.I The Trustees arc anxious to establish a Fe male Institution, which shall command the confi dence and secure the patronage of the communi ty at large. The most undoubted testimonials of the sue es and competency or Mr. R ATsIOD as a Teach er have been furnished ; and they do not hesi tate to recommend him and the'Institution to the support and entire confidence of the public. Mrs. RAYMOND will have charge of the Musi cal Department, and is etninently qualified for' its duties. For the details the Trustees refer to the printed circnlar of the Pri icipal. F. HI. WARDLAW N. L. GRIFFIN. EDMUND PENN, S. F. GOODE, R. T. MIMS. -" Edgefield C. H., Juno 16, 1851. tf 251 To the Patrons or thei Edgefield Female Institute' A S THERE appears to be a misunderstand 2.ing about the Sessions of our School, we will inform the patrons, through this medium, that we were placed in the School by the Trus -tees on the 17th March, and as it was uderstood at the tinme, that we were employed for the re mainder of the year, wve divided the time into two Sessions, of four months each ; consequent ly the first Session will close on the 1ith of July, at wvhich time our connection with the School will cease, ps we hmavo been dismissed by the Trustees. We will. therefore, expect all the Scholars to pay for their Tuition from the time of entrance to the 17th of July. We would prefer that the scholars continue until the end of the Term. M. CORNELIA, PELOT, ELIZA P. PELOT. Jne91, 1851,2 a Butler Lodge, No. 17 1. 0 0 F. A -Regular 'meting of this LAdge ' will be held on Monday evening next at 8 oelock. JOSEPH ABNEY, See'y. June 19 1851 tf 20 HEAD QUARTERS. ORDER N6. 7. BUCKHEAD, JUNE 1, 1851. HE Officers and Sergeants of the following T Brigades, will Emcamp, and the following Regiments will Parade for Review and Drill, at such times as herein stated, viz: The Officers and Sergeants of the 10th Brigade of Infantry, and the 10th Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble at such place as the Brigadier General of Infantry may select, on Monday, the 14th day of July next, and encamp " full five days," com mencing at 12 o'clock, M. The 10th Regiment of Infantry, will Parade at Richardson's, on Tuesday, the 22d of July next. The 7th1 Regiment of infantry, will 1 arade at the Old Wells, on Thursday the 24th of July. The 9th Regiment of Infantry, will Parade at Low's, on Saturday, the 28th o July. The Officers and Sergeants of the 2d Brigade of Infantry, and the 2d Itegiment of Cavalry, will assemble at such place as the Brigadier General of Infantry may direct, on Monday, the 28th of July next, and Encamp "full five days,". commencing at 12 o'elock, M. Tht 2d Regiment of Cavalry, will Pande at the place selecte or the Encampment, on Saturday, the 2d of August next. The 8th Regiment of Infantry, will Parade at Morrow's Old Field, onTuesday, the 6th of Au guest next. The 6th Regiment of Infantry, will Parade at Lomax's, on Thursday, the 7th of August. The 4th Regiment of Infantry, will Parade at its usual Parade Ground, on Saturday the 9th Aus't. The 42d Regiment of Infantry, will Parade at inton's. on Tuesday. the 12th of Augnt. The 2d Regiment of Infantry,. will' Parade at [fall's, on Thursday, the 14th of August. The 6th Regiment of Infantry, will Parade, at Hunter's. on Saturday, the 16tli of August. The Officers and Sergeants of the 14t Brigade of Infantry, and Ist Regiment of Cavalry, will as ;emble at Pickensville, on Monday, the 18th of August, and Encamp " full five days," commenc ing at 12 o'clock, At. The 1st Regiment of Cavalry, will Parade at Pickensville, on Saturday, the 23d of August. The 3d Regiment of Infantry, will Parade at Toney's Old Store, on Tuesday, the 26th August. The 1st Regiment of Infantry, will parade 'at Bruton's. on Thursday, the 28th August. The Officers and Sergeants of the 9th Brigade of nfantry. and the 9th Regiment of Cavalry, will issemble at Gofney's Old Field, near Limestone Springs, on Monday, the 1st September next, and acamp " full five days," commencing at 12 'clock, M. The Officers and Sergeants of the 6th Briende f Infantry, and 6th Regiment of Cavalry, will as emble at Yongue's, on Monday, the 15th of Sep. tember, and Encamp " full five days," commenc in at 12 o'clock. M. The Commissioned and non-Commissioned Of icers of the Regiments ordered for Reiew. will avemble the day previous, at the place of ren lezvons, of their respective Regiments, for Drill ind Instruction. The Review of each Regiment will take place t 12 o'clock, f. The Maj. Generals and Brigadier Generas,.will, vith their Staff, attend the Encampments and Re iews, in their respective commands. The Brigadier Generals are chargod with the xtension of this order. Complete returns of each Brigade,'including ef ecive and. Alarm men, and specifying the num er ofpuiblic and private arms in use, will be nad~by tliergigidaer Geulerals to the Adjutant sdluspector Genier'al' befoiethe'Ist dayo6f Octo 'The Aids-dSCimp of thid'C'onniinat sin-chief eidingig~ the divisions, where filersaitirand R'ews are rde'ied,~ire espeeill directed to at end him, anud other' aids,'*ith- ~om it Yuay be :onvenient, are requested to tjoin him at -such >aes as suits them. By order of the Commander-in-chief. J. W. CANTEY, June 19. 13t 22 Adj. and Insp. Gen. JEW DAVID'S HEBREW PLASTER' THlE great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, Pain Sin the Side, Hip. Back, Limbs and Joints; crofula, King's Evil, White Swelling, Hard Tu ors, Stiff Joints, and all fixed pains whatever. Wherc this Plaster is applied, Pain cannot exist. t has been beneficial in ease of weakness, such as ain and Weakness in the Stomach,Weak Limbs, ameness, Afieetion of the Spine, Female Weak ess. &c. No female, sutbect to pain or weakness n the back or side, should be without it. Married adies, in delicate situations, find great relief from :onstantly wearing this Plaster. The application of the Plaster between the hotlders haa been found a certain remedy for olds. Coughs, Phthieic, and Afetions of the ,ungs in their primary stages. It destroys inflami nation by perspiration. The following conmmendlation is from an agent esiding at Trenton, Tennessee: TRF.N'OY, Gibson Co. Tenn., Nov. 7, '49. Messrs. Scovir, & Mead-Gentlemen: The -lebrew Flaster is becoming popular in this section [here is a lady in this county who savs she would tint be without this Plaster for five hundred dol lars a year. She was afflicted for some tinte with n enlargement of the spleen, which gave her a reat deal of pain. The swelling and pain had xtnded up nearly to the armpit, and occasionally he couuld scarcely breathe, She wtas confined for considerable time, during which she was attend d by some of our best phyicians, but theyr gave her no relief. She procured a box of the Hebrew laster, and it relieved her almost immet iately, md now she keeps a supply of it on hand constant ly. These facts you are at liberty to use as you liink proper-they are substantially true. Respectfully, yours &c., JESSEE I. WELLS. 7jf"'Becware of counterfeits and Base Imitatioas ! Catrrion.-The subscribersare the only general gents in the Southern States for the sale of this truly valuable Plaster; and, in order to prevent mrchasers being imposed on by a counterfeit arti le, sold in this City and elsewbure, for the genu ine, they invite particular attentlon to the follow ing marks of the genuine: 1. The genuine is put up in smoothl, engine urned bottomed boxes, soldered in. 2. The gentuine has the engraved head of Jew [avid on the directions around the box, with ac ompanying record of court to E. Taylor, Roches r. A LSO TAKE NOTICE That the genune has the signature E. TAYLOR on the steel plate engraved label, on the top of ach box- to imitate which, will be prosecuted as forgery. The Cotunterfeit is coarsely put up, in immita don of the ol labels. and is a-old by several dea lers in medicine in this City for the genuine arti Beware of it--It-is Worthless, SCOVIL &ME4D, 113 Chartres at., N. Orleans, Only Agents for the Southern States, to whomi all orders and applications for agencies must in varialy be addressed. Sold, also by G. L. PENN, Edgefleld C. U; WARDLAW & DENDY, Abbeville C. H. PRAT' & JAMES, Newberry, A. J. CREIGH TON, Hambutrg, So. Ca. Sold at wholesale by HAVILAND HIARREL, & Co., and P. M. CO HEN, & Co.. Charleston ; and HAVIL AND, KEESE & Co., No.80 Maiden Lane, New York. June 19 6m - 22 Notice. A LL Persons are warsned against trading for a Note made payable to Theophuilus Hill or bearer, for about five hundred an4 eighty-five dollars, by the Subscriber as principa and JTames M. Richardson surety. It was given in Janua ry, and wvill be due the 25th December next, but its consideration having proved inadequate, I shall resist its payment. CHESLEY ATTAWAY. JTuno 19185 .tf [E Subscriber, late of Edge 1lA tidt, iaving takci the Ho .1 'tliiispaee, formerly oecup*ed A'yimel1rowntaksithismbthoA' of infriiig'bis'Ilend iand the'public generally, that be iasetde&per"anently (he-hopes) in the pleasant Vilage)df Anderson * that the house he has taken lchar- _of as indrgone considera bleiepa fumiished,- in 'neat and comfortablebtyla The virtuesoethe mountain breeze, the pure. anddelightfulrgter of Anderson village, have been so loigldw'ii and so generally tested, that I presume. i~ i3 eessary here to say anything in their -s 1. :'he proprietors assures those thataie ple44tO' 011 at this OLD ESTAB LISHED, OTL that the best of everything that the -S shall be provided fur their seeotai hn, and no pains spared- to make all oenifiibble. With a liberal patronage and our bestle& . tOli we hope to make Ander son jqston hti e Hotel, is a Livery, Sta ble, where horueq ulbe well attended to. Also, HIacks,Biugg4- j- kept on hand' and in good repair, for these o dation of the publie gene rally. E. L. HIBBLE R. Aneoglua 1i.9, - 4t 22 . iAI 'Noice.. ASg some'of liehosals' receiviied have *not been selNl PTiit, the time for re cving propas toriing a 14EW JAIL at this place, w1Lv ,;Abiged until Monday the 30th inst., atwiiihii0 the Commissioners will meet to deid% chjropositions as may be received. Tb already received will be conside sid up to-that time-any wishing -to.. .or modify. can have the privilege-to ao pcifications may be seen in the Sheriff 3 ee. SJOHN HUIET, CyAmt'K. June 1- 2t 22 TFHE 8s asing taken up on Sunday - even ng thiJl$th inst., a GREY HOHSE, some twelve oi 0fen- years old, about fifteen and a half hfn 0i a natural pacer, and sup posed formerjy vebelonged to Sterling Son tell, dee A Edgefleld District, the owner isreqe tb 'piove property, pay char ges and take -ifi Py JOHN HILL. PottersvilleJApe 19, 1851. J it 22 P..epGoods O Ti &DS pretty' Chene Mus at 10 cents per yard, 5,000 yards 00Y Chene Muslins, Madder l001 42.ents.per yard, 10 bales Biown Homespun, 6Q ets. pr. yd. 5 cases*Ite do. 64 do 5 " blueblnff-striped and plaid Home spun;10 cents per yard, I ease A Checks, 10 a.12 ets pr yd. 2 cases4C*Wades for pants, 12 to 25 500 pieces pink blue, green and or ang0100efuitto Netting 75 eta to $1. 100 pieces- e Netting, Georgia;strii naburgs and Homespuns, it Factor's prie,ust received at GR&Y BROTHERS 290'Broad-street, Augusta, 4a. June 12 tf - 21 N4oiice. LOST OR M&LAMI, in-Jane 1840, two L notes ona.W-n. A. Murrcl,- one of said notes was given 20tl April 1840, for-ninety dol lars and thirty-thredents, payable 1st of Janu ary 1850. The itnote given on the. 20th April 1849, the~ n not zeofleeted, but it was between twep f .dullas-I,thiiik it was ~t-werity-if yal 1st Jainu A peson iarcfrdm tra ng igeith- " M MURRELL. Aprill2,18' .- St' 21 TurpenlUsle Soap. SOBOXE URPENTINE SOAP, 20-boxes'Tairiegatcd do 14 Cases Chinese Washing Fluid. For sale y . H.A. KENRICK. Hamburg, Febf3 tf 3 Es -ay. ~LEY TIMMERMAN, living near Liber Vty Hill, Edgefield Dietrict, tolls before me BROWN BAY HORSE, supposed to be six years old, two hind feet white, blaze in his face, marked with the gear, 15 hands high. Appraised at forty-five-dollars. JOHN TOMPKIN8, M. E. D. April15 ltm 14 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. BY JOHN HILL,Esq., Ordnary of Edge ihtrict . . Rambo, hath applied to me for Letters of Administration, oni all and singular the goods and chattles, rights and redits of Elizabeth Carter late of the Dis rict aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ll and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis trict, to be holden at Edgefleld Court House on the 23d day of June inst., to show cause if any,why the said administration should not Given under my hand and seal, this the 9th day of June, in the year of our Lord. one thousand c'vht hundred and fifty-one, and in the seventy yea of Amnerican Indepen dence. JOHN HILL, 0. E. D. Jne 12 2t 21 Bagginug and Rope. 25 Bales GUNNY BAGGING, 200 Pieces Dundee Bagging; 75 Coils, e inch Kentucky Rope, For sale by ~A. BURNSIDE. Hamburg,_Feb 13 _____ f 2 White Lead. 5,000 LBS. WHITE LEAD, pure. 200 Gallons Linseed-Oil 200 " Train Oil. Nosale by A. BURNSIDE. Hamburg, Feb 13 f 4 1%otice. LL those Indebted to the Estate of Abiah -. Robertson, deceased, are requested to make payment, and those having demands to present them, properly attested. JOHN HILL, Adm. A pril 29, .15 Notice. A LL those having demands against the estate of Allen B. Addison, deceased, ae reques ted to present them properly attested and those indebted to make payment, G, A. ADDISON, July 24 1850 f 27 .btice. ALL persons indebted to the ,estates of Thos. Flood, deceased, are requested to make i mediate payment, and alB those having deman is against said estate to present thoem properly attes ted accordng to law. WTM. HEBERT, A dm'r. Sept 2,1850 . ly 33 Notice. A LL those having demands against the Estate of Abner V. White,,deceased,are requested to present them, properly attested,and those in debted to make paymfent. -JOIN HILL, Adin." Api . 2.:9o, tf 15 Great. bargains in DRY GOODS. WILLIAM H. CRANE, AUGUSTA, GA. IS DESIROUS of selling off his large and extensive assortment of SUMMERGOODS before purchasing his 'Fall Stook, ofiers them at greatly reduced prices. Among them are many rich and fashionable Goods, such as Elegant figured Chene Silks, Rich figured and plain Black Silks, Foulard Silk and figured Tissues, Rich figured Hernannas, Grenadines and Barages, Fine Printed French Jaconets, Rich White Lace Capes and Collars, Black Lace Mantillas (new styles) A large assortment of Irish Linens, Rich Embroidered Lace Curtains, Plain and bordered Turkey Red Cambric, A large assortment Parasols and Umbrellas, Jackonet, Swiss and Plaid Muslins, Fine Table Diaper, Damask Napkins, Fine French and English Drap Eti, White and Brown Linen Drilling, Black Mohair Cord, for Pants, Fine 12-4 Marseils Quilts, Ciangeablo Poplins, Grass Cloth, Cotton Osnaburgs, Marlboro Stripes, Brown and Bleached Shirting and Sheeting, together with a large assortment of all kinds of Goods usually found in a Dry Goods Store. le respectfully requests those visiting the City to call and examine for themselves-they will find good Goods at very low prices. June12 3t 21 Premium Daguertean AUGUSTA, GA. W HEBN you visit Augusta, call at the PRE MIM DAGUERREAN GALLERY, and have a fine Daguerreotype of yourself, for here you will find one of the most elegant Da guerrean Saloons in A merica. Daguerreotype stock of every description for sale at a small advance on New York cost. LEIGH, TUCKER & PERKINS. June 12 8m 21 Just. Received. T E Subscriber has just received another supply of FASHIONABLE GOODS for the Summer, very pretty for the Ladies. Also a good lot of excellent Apple Vinegar, and Salt by the Sack, all of which will be sold CHEAP for CASH or on accommodating terms to punctual customers. M. W. CiLARY. June 5 3t 20 Mill Stones for Sale. T HE Subscriber, living on Cloud's Creek, respectfully informs the public that he is now engaged at in the MILL STONE CUT TING BUSINESS, and will be prepared at the shortest notice to fill any order that may come in his line of business. The Stones are of the best quality, and the Workmanship warranted to be inferior to none in the State. For further information address the Subscri ber at Leesville, Lexington, S. C. GEORGE E. IENDY. REFERENeEs.-Maj. IsAAc BoLEs, C. J. GLO VrEn and A5=nos WHITTLE. June 5 3m 20 Edlato &MilS! NOTICE is hereby given, that the above MRIls, of two run of the BEST FRENCH BURRSTONESjIisUOW in full operation. One rn is arranged In the Merchant style of grind ng large parcels. to..engagemnents of time - the ther one to grind, small parcelsymn tuarns .Tey, arc both arranged with the bestan&)atest. style f Cloths. To the Mills Is attached an exeellept elcning apparatus, warrantea.tojtake smut opst f well dried wheat "-no wheat will e ground hat is not well drie-d - In addition to the above, there are two run of Granite Stones for grinding corn. The above Mills are situated about seven miles East of ott's and six miles South of the Ridge. The Subscribers return their thanks to their patrons for past favors and solicit a .contiune of the same, only so long as they merit it. Any communication addressed to us at Edisto Mills, will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. W. L. & P. J. COLEMAN. June 2,1851. -2am 20 H e a d-Qu a r t e r s. 2sn REGIENT CAVALRY, EDOErlELD C. I,, June 3d, 1851. ORDE RS NO. 2. A COURT MARTIAL for the trial of De faulters of the Edgefield Squadron of Cav lry, for the Squadron Parade at Edgefleld Court Iouse in May last, will convene at Edgefield Court House on the first Monday in JTuly next. The Court will consist of Capt. Batss, Presi dent ; Licnts. YRELDEL.L and l Ana~soN, and Cor nets MIrLEK and 1AI.I.Members ; P. . lBaoomcs, ]udge Advocate.- By order of THOS. W. LANH.\M, Col. 2nd Reg't Cav'ry. June 5, 1831. 5t 20 .lVotice. AN ELECTION will be held at Cosby's on Athe Fourth Saturday in June next, for First Lieutenant in the Edgefield Hussars Troop f Cavalry, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of B. M. GILOVEa. By order of THEOS. W. LANHTAM, Col. 2d Reg't Cav'ry. May 30th, 1851. 3t 20 -Notice. FOURl MILES of the Hamburg and Edge Ifield Plank Road being COMPLETED. is now opened for the use of the Public. R ATES OF TOLL. Wagons drawn by 4 or more horses,.. Sc pr mile do do " 2 do ..3c " " do or Carts drawn by one do . . 2 " " Carriages, &c., drawn by two do . . 3 " " Horseback Travellers,............l " " II. A. KCENRICK, President. Hamburg, May 22, 1851. if 19 Notice. I WARN~ all persons against trading for a Not& given by me to Mark. Culbreath or bearer, about the 10th December 1850, for three hsundred and finty dollars, as theo property for which the note was given is unsound, and I will no-pay it unless compelled by law. THLOS. J. DYSON, June 12 St 21 Strayed or Stolen FRMteSubscriber on Thursday 5th inst,, a ORLHORSE, with a star in his forehead and a white streak around his breast, mane closely trimmed on the back part of his head, -one of his hind feet is wvhite, his back a little sore, caused by the saddle, and about seven or eight years old. No other marks recollecd. Any information respecting said horse will be thankfully received and all reasonable expenses paid. Address, Oakland, S. C. WM. S. CLARK. June 9, 2t 21 ShioemakIer8. W TANTED two good SHOEMAKERS, cc eI ustomed to making pegged work May 22 tf18 Chairs. A GOOD Stock .of.CHIAIRS .of difi'erent JR. qualitieir size ,* *. For sale by -A. BUTRNSIDE. vamburg, Feb 13 ' tf 4 Constantly on Hand and Still Receiving. T HE Subscriber has just received some beau tiful EMBROIDERED GOODS, to whiel he invites attention, among them may be found Worked Muslin Mantillas and Sacques, " "1 and Laee Capes, "I " " " Sleeves, " " Chemezettes and Inside Hand kerchiefs, " " Collars and Cuffh, Col'd Barage Manttles and Mantillas, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, White and Col'd Canton Crape Shawls, " " Sewing Silk do Gents and tadies Sup. Kid and Silk Gloves, Bleached and Brown Sheetings, and Pillow Casings, Rich Furniture Prints, " Figured Damask. for Curtains, Some Silk and Cotton Hosiery, &c. -A L S 0 A few more fine WATCHES and CHAINS, Ladies CH ATALAINS and BROACHES, KEYS, CHIARMS, &c., &c. W. P. BUTLER. May 29, tf 19 Ready Made Clothing. ST received a large assortment of READY MADE CLOTIING, consisting of Alpacea, Linen and GroDeta SACKS and PALTOS. Linen, Cottonade and GroDeta PANTS, Black Satin Silks and Marsails VESTS, all of which will be sold VERY LOW. WILLIAMS & CHRISTIE. May 22, tf 18 South'rn Water Cure Institute LOCATED AT MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. ITS magnitude being recently enlarged is now eapable 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 NOTICE. T HE Undersigned having sold his interest i the CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT in HIlmburg, to Messrs. SALE & BROWN, woulc respectfully inform all persons indebted to him either by note or account, that he finds it neces sary to wind up his business immediately. Those indebted to me, will please call on Mes srs. SALE & BRown, who are authorized to re ceipt in my name, and make payment as soon w possible. In retiring from the concern, I would return my sincere thanks to my friends for their liberal sup port, and recommend the new firm of SALE 4 Baows to the confidence of the public. JOHN K. HORA. Hamburg, April 7, 3m 12 Copartnership A ofice. T HE Undersigned having purchased the in terest of Jour K. TIORA, in the CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, would respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that they have associated them selves in the Clothing Business, in Hamburg, under tho name of SALE & BaowN, and will continue to occupy the old stand of IoRA & NwvT, so long and favorably known to all per. ons visiting this place. They Wadoo inform the public that an en tire new Steek of READY N4DEi CLOTHING s tow f,eing tocoiwed, consisting of every'variety f articles -foe Spring and Summer trade, to. ether with a superor StekNo S- RELL ACAPET BAGS; &e4 &ci altaid exami'ne, for every efobrt on.our part wvill be exerted- to sustain the former .reputtion f the House. W. W. SALE,' GEO. F. BROWN. Hmbrg, April 7, 3m 12 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIFLD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. Charles Nickerson and wife, Behaua and Mary Burnett, Petition for ts Partition. Preston Gilder and others.J IT appearing to my satisfaction that Preston .Gilder, John S. Dodgen and Preston L. Dod gen, heirs and distributecs of the real estate of Jese Gilder, dee'd., reside beyond the limits of this State, it is therefore, ordered that the said Preston Gilder, John S. Dodgen and Preston L. Dodgeni, do appear in the Court of Ordinary, for the D~istrict aforesaid, on or before the first Mon clay in August next, to show cause, if any, why the real estate of the said Jesse Gilder, dec'd., should not be sold for Partition, or their consent will be entered of record. Given under mty hand st my offiee, this the 2d day of May, 1851. JOIN IIILL, 0. E. D. May 8 3m 10 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Elijah Still and others, ?Priin vs. Priin Elizabeth Still and others. i TOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an order from the Court of Equity in this cnse, I shall sell at Edgefield Court ose, on thme first Monday in July next, the following real estate of Joseph Still de eased, viz. The Home Tract containing three han dred aeres, more or less, situated in the Dis. trict and State aforesaid, and adjoining lnds f Benj. Stephens, J. P. Lowrcy, Clara Lan drum and others, Also, the Upper part of a Tract of Land, desribed 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. The said Upper part of said Tract of 400 acres, said to contain two hundred and twelve acres, more or less. Also, the Lower part of the above Tract of Land, described as containing four hun dred acres, more or less. Said Lowver part or Tract .said to contain one hundred andc ninety-four acres, more or less. Said lands wvill be sold on a credit ol twelve monihs from the day of sale, excepi cost which must be paid 'eash. P~urchase monty to be secured by bond and good personal sureties. S. S. TOMPKINS, C. E. E. D. Comm'rs Office, June 4, 1851. June 5, 5t 20 Dutch flolting Cloths. SNOWDEN & SHEAR, AUGUSTA, GA. H AVE received from New York, a supply a Dutch Bolting CLOTIIS, Nos. 0, 1, 2, .3 5, 6, 7,8,9 and 10. To wvhich'they respectfuill invite the attenltion of the public. May 22 if 18 Sugar and Coffee. 20 T1lS. SUGAR, difrerent brands, 75 Barrels St. Croix Granulated Sugar, 16 Barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugar, 1000 Lbs. Loaf Sugar, double refined, 50 Barrels Coffee Sugar, '75 Bs priase Rio Coffee, 5'~ best Old Government Java Coffee. For sale by A. BUYRNSIDE. Hbr- e b 13. tfi 4 A 0 ar d. I BEG leave respectfully to inform the citizens of Edgefleld, Village and Country, that Ihave commenced a MERCANTILE BUSIMESS in U the house situated between Mr. BRTx's Store and the Court House. My STOCKi consisting of all the varieties usually found in a Village Retail Store, Ias been recently purchased in Charleston, from Houses that import their Goods,prineipally direct from Europe. And I flatter myself, 'that an ex perience of five years in an Importing and Job- - bing House in Charleston, together with other facilities, has enabled me to get a:STOCK of GOODS, that will, in point of s-rvsz and mics, compare favorably with any Establishment in the place. Persons wishing to purchase Goods for CAsu or on a credit until first of January next, will loose nothing by giving me a call. A small shareofpatronageisearnestlysolleited. LOD. HILL. Edgefeld C. H., Mar 17, 1851. if 9 Graniteville Cash Store! T HE Subscriber respectfully calls the atten tion of farmers and the commusity gene rally to his Store in Graniteville, wheiee keeps constantly on hand a NEW and WELL AS- A SORTED Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, SHOES, BONNETS, RIBBONS, and nearly every varieftgf Goods, and is seftg at the Cheapest ratfo, kuoun above Char Leston! He buys for CASH and engages-to 3el as CHEAP as Aust Haung, Aiken, or any other neighboring et. Ladies wishing to buy Bonnets -of the latest style, either trimed or untrimed, will do well to examine his Stock before purchasing elsewhere. He is prepared to have Bonnets trimMd in the latest styles or to order at the shortest notice. All who advocate a CHEAP CASH SYSTEM.: will be sure to save money by giving him a trial. E7 The highest market price will be given for all saleable produce in exchange for Goods. A. B. -MULLIGAN. Junee4,f 20 AGNEW, FISHER & CO. NEWBERRY C. H., Importers and Dealers 1i 'HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS DRY GOODS, - CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAP, - GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS. rHE advertisers would respectfully invite the attention of persons visiting-Newberry, to an examination of their Stock "of Goods, whieh consists of almost every article i. the HARD WARE, GROCERY 4. DRY GOODS line, all of which they will sellas ca as the- same article can be purchased in Charleston, witli transportation only added. AGNEW, FISIIER & CO.. 4 No. 2and 3, Mereit Row, In front of Ncwbei-y. Court House. April 17 -3m -r -3 New Commission House HAMBURG, S.C. T E Undersiged having been er iedn h GENERAL COMMISSION ad' FA0T TORAGE BUSINESS for the lastffteen yeair, in this place, takes pleasure.ipinforming-bis old.. customers and the public generally that he .has opened a House to transact'said business in 'all its various branches. From the long experience eaa had an tis business, enables him to say iac dec,.tha~ he irlido as tellU forhoseynso1 any other House in'ti' fornia, and that no ef'ort shaR bu hiipartoto d'oar-rrm- -. : CosigmentsAt COTTON and allbother -. cies of produce, as well as ECA pI' for the Country will have his in ~ e sonal attention, for whieb, h may be beneficial both to his~ntlins and himself. .A...M. BENSON.' A pril 1, 1851. ., Gmn .12. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. BY JOHN HILL, Esq., Odnr fEg I)field District. mn fEg. Whereas, Nathan A. Norris, hath applied - to me for-Letters of Administration, de bonis. non, on all and singular the goods and chat tIes, rights and credits of Nata Nors late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and adumonisli' all and singular, the kindred and creditors of' the said deensed, to be and appear before me,. at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis trict, to be holden at Edgefield Court House, on the 21st day of June instant, to show cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, tifs tihe' 7th day of June in the year of our Lord' one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one and in the seventy-fifth year of American In dcpcncnce. JOHN HILL, o. E. D. June 12, 1851 26~21 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ED)GEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. B Y JOHN HILL, Esq., Ordinary of Edge. field District:.. Whereas Julia A. Norris and Nathan A. Norris, hath applied to me for Letters of' Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattles, rights and credits of Elbert H. Norris late of the District aforesaid, de, ceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonIsh all and singular, thec kindred and creditors of' the said deceased, to be and appear before me' at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis trict, to be holden at Edgefield Court House on the 21st day of June next to showv cause if any why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this the '7th day of June in the year of our .lori .one thonsand eight hundred and fifty-one, and in the '75th year of Ameuican Independence. JOHN HL o. E. D. June 12 2t 21 Notice. A LL persons having demands against the es .3tate of John Harrison, deceased, are re quested to hand thiem to the snbscriber, properly attested, and all those indebted to the estate ares reqisted to malke paymient. - JAMES M. HARRISON. Administrtor. Sept 3,l 1850y 2$' Estray. rTOHN B. ROUNTR2EE, flving ten miles 0. below Cambridge and one mile east of .tho Martintown Road, toil before me a LIGHT BAY HORSE MULE/ supposed to be eight years old, about twelve-hands high, marked with the gear and shod afllround. Appraised at $63. SAM. STEVENS, M. E. D. May 10, 1851. lIm4 17 Nlotice. A LL persons having demands against the'es-. tate of Jacob Shibley, deceased, will please to render them in duly attested, and those owing the said estate will please to make immediate pay mnt. SILAS LANIERI, Adm'r. ., - Cumn Test. annez. . Sent4, 18-0 ly .33