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incensed aganmst.Souga Carolina for boldly struggling in a cause, whieh they have solemnly declared to be justand righteous, and which in a few years, they look upon as inevitable? The natural and civil relations -subsisting be tween tie various Southern States, and the na turof. the contrpversy now between the North and the South, utterly negatives any such con elusion. Such conduct would, in our judgment, be contrary to reason and experience. But further. The Southern States, fur from believing themselves involved in the contest by South Carolina, will be forced to regard them selves as part authors of the confliet. For is it not in the power of these States by their combi ned efforts in Congress, to prevent any struggle? Who believes thataif.as a body, Southern mem bers in Congress, should sternly resit co-ercion by the .Qeneral Government, that force would be employed ? Should the North, against the remonstrances of the whole South, forcibly re sist the secession of South Carolina-what would be the inevitable result? The.certain and sudflen dissolution of this Union. The Southern States, therefore, hold this issue com pletely in teir own power;. and knowing and feeling that- ho 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 i ight, for causes deemed by it sufficpnt peaceably to withdraw from the Union -they could never regard South Carolina as as invoiing them in a contest with the Gene ral Government " without cause." Unless by the most strange inconsistency and suicidal poli cy, they will consider themselves identified with us in this great issue. These Slates 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 look upon South Carolina in this contest as ac tuated by " factious 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 Southern cause. I In that cause, as we are led to regard it. are in volved great and everlasting principles, which ie at. -the- bottom of Southern freedom and safety. The sovereignty and independcnce of the indi vidual States-the institutitn of slavery--the subject of taxation: there are the watchwords in the Southern 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 neglect which, is to involve ourselves in ruin. The other Southern States feel'the growing importance of these issues. They know, they can never give in to the nacendeney. of Northern power, without losirg their freedom and inde petidence; without giving up their institution of slavery; without subjecting' themselves. to an odioussystem of taxation that knows no bounds. of-exaetior; but' the measure of production; withoirt; in 'a "rd, -ereating for themselves a 'wretehi:d stats of boiij,.thit lis no parallei exept inRussian serfdom, on Meecn peon en whiect rests all thcir hopes~ofifuture -happi nessi alid'lierty,' could itlje Southern States beuife '6utl Cabo lia of'"factiousluind selfish -niofives ?"" C6bi~hey, to gratify a mere whim, an' idle caprice, side with the Government against hr'li a struggle involving their very ex istencase free people? Credat Judeus Apel 1a, non'ego. It partakes too strongly of the ex traiagance of plarenzy to be believed of any people,"Euid least of all, of the high-minded and generous race of men that inhabit these1 Southern States. But we conclude by saying, that 'though 'all other people submit to slavery, we would have South C'arolina still contend for liberty. - RUTLEDGE. THrE CONTEsT IN GnoItoA.--The Macon Telegraph, in comnmeniting on the principles of the Union candidat~e for Governor, who, it appears, has ini sundry speeches denied the right of :e State to secede, has the following well-timed remarks: " The controversy between South Carolina and the General G~overnnment is not one of her own seeking, neither does it concern her self alone. It is as mneh a contest between Georgia and Alabama wIth the North, as it is of South Carolina. Whatever diff'erence of opinion thcre may be with regaird to the action of the latter State att this time, it is impossible in the very nature of things that the neighboring States should side with the Federal Government, and aid in her msubjuga tien,- without sealing their owrn doom. A State coerced into submission by th~e Genera~l Government, wvhen ;reis'ing its aggressions on the institution of elavery, will be a proc lamation to thme 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 to yield up the whole question 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 resistance to Northern aggression, let them affirm the right of a State to secede, although they may never *rish to exercise it. But if, on the other hand, satisfied with anything they can get from their Northern masters, which God in his. mercy. forbid, they wish to send to such, friends of the Union as Fillmore & Co.. the "earth and water," the tokens of absolute unconiditionail submission, they can do it in no way more eflfectually than by electing a Governor who denies the right of secession, or remains silent while the right is denied by abolitionists and froesoilers at the North, and submissionists at home." GREETING FROM AFAR.--The Washington Republic devotes coneiderable space to the 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, Graniteville, and Augusta. We would not admit that all Edgefield District wvas the State, but the at tempt to pass off thme voice of a small sec tion of Edgefield, reinforced from Augustat, Ga., as the senseopf the State, is truly redie ulous and Republican. The Republic is highly delighted with the letter of Mr. Burt, 'f ts calm good sense contrasts so favora bly with the frantic declamation of such gen tlemen as Mr. Woodward and Mr. Rhett, that it. cannot fail to produce a strong itm pression on the public mind of the State. "Calm good sense," with a vengeance, truly? Will the Republie point out any Rhett or Mr. Woodward, that.4isplaye4 less "calm good sense" than 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 and trouble will be forestalled: It is a fact which will, no doubt, be re garded of great importance, that under this recommendation, the Book Agents of New York and Cincinnati' arebrought to a point from which they are authorized, by the Gen eral Conference, to offer a settlement of the ease by 'arbitration." In the plan for a 'pa ific' settlement of the 'matters in dispute' 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 hubmit the case to voluntary arbitration, and should a suit at law be commenced by the commissioners of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, ;aid agents are hereby authorized then, and ir that case, to tender to said commissioners n adjustment of their preferred claims by a legal arbitration, under the authority of the ourt." "We are advised, that. under the authority iven by this resolution, the agents at New York :nd Cincinnati have resolved, without unnecessary delay, to offer to settle he claims of the Methodist Episcopal ihurch, South, in the mode contemplated in his resolution. How the offer will be re :eived, we are not able to say. This mode. f settlement would soon end the contro -ersy, whereas the course of litigaton before lie United States Court will necessarily be rotracted. We, for the present, waive fur her commentary." ALABASA SouTnERx RIGHTS CONVEN riox.-A Convention of the Southern Rights ssociation of Alabama took place at Mont romerv, on the 10th inst. Nineteen Associ tions were represented. Ninety-three dele- I rates were present. This is the second Con ention held in Alabama, and evinces an ear iestness on the part of our sister State to naintain the right of separate secession. L'he following Preamble and tesolution vere unianimously adopted : " Whereas, in the opinion of this Conven ion, events of recent occurrence indicit. hat one of the sovereign StaLes of this Jnion is llacinr herself in a situation to se ede from the Union. "And whereas, in the opinion of this body, my State has the right to secede, and from he very nature of the case, is the only judge )f the justice and propriety of such act " And whereas. it is not improbable that he exercise of such right by the seceding Rtate will be opposed with arms by the Gen ral Government. Therefore be it " Resolrd, That any Southern State in :be exercise of its own judgment, should ee proper, for. causes which now exist, to iesde from the ITnion, in the opinion of this onvention, it would become the duty of his -State, as of all the other States to op pose.ivith force any attempt upon the parte f the General Governmnent to coeree such' seeding:State." 4winux 6mov~o-W. y.is' Mieitfilbr. runninig a- hot godse'over asuit ofelothes t Because he is pressing a'suit. * CIKARL.EsTox, June 18--6 p. in. Seven hundred bales have been taken at 6 1-2 a I 44, no change. . Cor~uxhA, June 16. Tuz cotton market opened this morning with a risk and active demand-a few store lots were* mt on the market in the early part of the day, all if which were freely taken at very full prices, and he market closed firma-84 bales changed hands, it prices ranging from 5 1.4 a 9c. - _OBITUJA RY, DIED, in this Village on Monday morning 1 6th nt., Euc FRaNKLI.N, only child of Dr. A. G. md N. M. TEAoUEK, aged 2 months and 0 days. " As the sweet flower that scents the morn. But withers in the riseing day ; Thus lovely was this infants dawn, Thus swiftly fled its life away. It died cre its expanding soul Had ever burnt wvithl wrong desires, Unad ever spurned at heaven's controul, Or ever quenched its sacred fires. It died to sinl, it died to cares, But for a moment felt the rod ; 0 miourner. such, the Lord declares, Such are the children of our God." Edgefield Female Institute. T HE TRUSTEES of this Institution, have .the pleasure of announcing to the public, that they have engaged as its Principal, the Rev. CIIARLES A. RAYMOND, under whose mare and superintendence it will be opened about he middle of September next. In the meian time the buildings will be much enlarged, and very arrangement made for the accommodation af a large number of pupils. The Trustees are anxious to establish a Fe male Institution, wvhich shall command the confi enee and secure the patronage of the communi ty at large. The most undoubted testimonials or tihe suc cess and competency of Mr. R AYtOn as5 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. R AYMOND wvill have charge of the Musi cal Departmnent, and is emtinently qualified fomr its duties. For the details the Trustees refer to the printed circular of the Pri :cipal. F. II. WARDLJAW, N. L. GRIFFIN. EDMUND PENN, 9. R. T. MIMS. -" Edgefield C. H-., June 16, 1851._ tf 22 To the Pat rons of the Edgefield Female Institute ASTIT ERE appears to be a misunderstand ing about the Sessions of our School, we will inform the patrons, through this medlium, that wve were placed ini the School by the Trus tees on the 17th Marcb, and as it was understood at the tinme, that we were employed for the re mnaindr of thme year, wve divided the titme into two Sessions, of four months each ;consequent ly the first Session will close on the 1ith of July, at which time our contnectioni with the School will cease, ps we hmavo been dismissed by the Trustees. We will, therefore, expect nal 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 tihe Term. M. CORNELl As PELOT, EL1ZA P. PELOT. Jn91, 1851, S 2 'Subscriber, late of Edge feldiDitrit, ha'ving takenU the Ho ea tis1litliii'place, formerly occup'ed. ofgnte-Brown, takiithoimethod of inf0rmig his-iendidand the'publie gene'rally, that he has sitte peinanently (he hopes) in the ,i pleasant Vllfgejf Ariderson ; that the house Ie J has taken char e.f, has undergonc considera- b, ble repiairs, - elfunished, inneat -and comfortablse ri The virtuesfithe Mountain breeze, the pure and'dclightfulWAter of Anderson village, have been so Ioig known and so generally tested, that I presump. it is. nt siecessary here to say anything in their prais ..'Ihe proprietors assures those that are pleasitdall at this OLD ESTAB LISHED 'OTEL'itat th11 best of everything that the e, shall' be provided for their aeconi on, and no pains spared- to make all coznfbtable ' With a liberal patronage and our best-e'xrtioi4 we hope to make Ander S it; thu 4-aP., I n1o1 je n o itho iHotel, is a Livery. Sta ble, where ho ill be well attended to. Also, Ik, Ba g & ' :kept on .hamnf and in good repair, for the ~ odation of ihe public gene rally. --H E. L. HIBBLER. Anderso, n ag, 4t 22 1 FAi[Notice. S oeo ]e1PposaJ5 received, have not A been sufffa y'picit, the-tiino for re- te ceiving prop qTfqfuilding a NEW JAIL at G this place, wiuntil Monday the r 30th inst., at wlik ie the Commissioners will et meet to de df' i'ch propositions as may be g, received. Th'O already received will be considred up to that time-any wishing to. wi .or modify, can -have the privilege.to do ifeations may be seen in the Sheriff's 0e. JOHN HUIET, Cxua'a1. June 19, 18. - 2t 22 ) oice. at THE Subser 4&-1 v*ing taken up on Sunday h T evening tM i n t st., a GREY HORSE, g some twelve ost Men -years old, about fifteen and a half handsihigh, a natural pacer, and sup- s posed formerlyt6obve belonged to Sterling Son tell, deceased leoo Edgefield District, the owner is regem prove property, pay char ges and takelzis nyay. J -JOHN HILL. Pottersville,jtre 19, 1851. .t 22 t -h Cheap - Goods! 0 TAtDS pretty Chene Mus- am 5 0 a at 10 cents per yard, C 5,000 yards prbtty Chene' Muslins, Madder to colorst121.cents.per yard, 10- bales Brown Homespun, 6 ets. pr. yd.' 5 eases w1it- do. 61 - do - 5 " blue',bluff-striped and plaid Home spun 0'cents per yard, 1 ease Aio.Cheks 10 .12 ets pryd. J 2 eases ades, for pants, 12 to 25 ni conts r:yard, TJ 500 pieces 4126, pink, blue, green and or- -sl anji uiti Netting, 75 ets to $1. hi 100 pieces 124 ce Netting, qt Georgia-stiped0isnaburgs and Hlomespuns, in at Factor's priees, just received at NGRAY BROTHERS be '29013road-strect, Augusta, Ga. June 12 tf -t - 21 Notice. L OST OR MlAI1D, in. June 1849, two notes on.Win. A. Murrel,-one of said notes was given 20tle April 1849, for.ninety dol lars and thirty-thressients, payable 1st of Janu ary 1850.- The note given on the. 20th . April 1849, the~ ~ t not recollected, but it B was betweentie yi1thirt f~llars-,thinikit ri was twventy-niine doapfe' 1s anu ry3850. ks' -Ot AUl persons.. ewarnedfrdm trm- a MIIIRRELL. el April 12,.15 g . ie7 21 Of OBOXESMFURPENT1NE SOAP, C 20.boxes Yariegated - do 14 Cases Chinese Washing Fluid. For sale by - ..A. KENRICK. Hamburg, Febt ' tf 3 P' Esiray. 1TL'EY TIMMERMAN, living near Liber TYty Hill, Edgefield Dietrict, tolls before mc at a BROWN BAY HORSE, supposed to be six ears old, two hind feet white, blaze in his face, marked with the gear, 15 hands high. Appraised at forty-five dollars. JOHN TOMPKINS, M. E. D. April15 Itum 14 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. O EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. B Y JOHN HTLL,Esq., Ordnary of Edge- al Dfield District.1 Whecrenms, A. J. Rmwbo, hath applied to C me for Letters of Administration, oni all and d singular the goods and ehattles, rights and h credits or Elizabeth Carter late of thme DIs- . trict aforesaid, deceased.. These are, therefo're, to eito and admonish all and singular, the klndred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me - at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis trit, to be holden at Edgefield Court House on the 23d day of Jane Igst., to show cause j if any,wvhy'the said aidmistration should not Fi be granted. .of Given nnder my hand and'seal, this the 9th re day of June, in the year of our Lord. one thousand ejojht hundted and fifty-one, and in the seventy-%.ith year of Atnerican Indepen dence. JOHN.HILL, 0. E. D. - June12 2t 21 Baggiung and Rope. ] 25i Bales GUNNY BAGGING,m 200 Pieces Dundee "Bagging' 75 Coils, gLinch Kentucky Rpe. For sale by ~A. fURNSIDE. V Hamburg, Feb 13 tf 2 White Lead. c 5,000 LBS. WITE LEAD, pure. H] 200 Gallons LineedOfl'' 200 " Train Oil. !aor salo'by ...A. BURNSIDE. - Hamburg, Feb 13 f 4 1%otice. . A LL. those Indebted to the Estate of A biah b Rifobertsgn, decased, are requested to make hi payment, and those having, demands to present w them, properly attested.n JOHN HILL, Adm. A pril 29,.. 15 Nfotice. A LL those having demands against the estate] ..of Allen B. Addsn, 'deceased, are reques ted to present them, properly .attested and those ft indebted to make payment,.'.n G, A. ADDISON,) , July 24 185Extrs2 o .lrtice. 1 A LL persons indebted to the ,estates of Thos. I LFlood, dcceased, are requested to make i mediate payment, ad all those -having demannhs agtainst said estate to present them properly attes td accord'mg to law. WM. HEFRBERT, Admw'r. Sept 2, 1850 . Ily 33 Nvotie. A LL those having demands against the Estate of Abner V. White,sdpegased,are requested to present them2, propery.ttested, and those in debted to make payment.' - 2 : * e - April 9, ' OHN HILL, AdiTn. a~nont , 1, Butler Lodge, No. 17 1.0 0, F A Regular' meeting of this Lodg< will be held on Monday evening nex at 8 oelock. JOSEPH ABNEY, Sec'y. June 19 1851 tf 20 HEAD QUARTERS. ORDEX No. 7. BUCKHEAD, JUNE 1, 1851. PHE Officers and Sergeants of the following X 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 10t 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 Jul y next. The 7th Regiment of infantry, will I 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 of July. The Officers and Sergeants of the 2d Brigade of Infantry, and the 2d Iegiment 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'clock, M. The 2d Regiment of Cavalry, wrill Parade at the place selected for the Encampment, on Saturday, the 2d of August next. The 8th Regiment of Infantry, will Parade at Morrow's Old Field, on Tuesday, the 6th of Au guest next. The 6th Regiment of Infantry. will Parade at Lomax's. on Thursday. the 7th 'f 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 Minton's. on Tuesday. the 12th of Auannt. 'rihe 2d Regiment of Infantry, will Parade at Hall's, on Thtirsday, the 14th of August. The 6th Regiment of Infantry, will Parade, at Hunter's. on Saturday, the 16th of August. The Officers and Sergeants of the 1st Brigade of Infantry. and Ist Regiment of Cavalry, will as temble at Pickensville, on Monday, the 18th of August. and Encamp " full five days," commene ing at 12 o'clock, M. 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 28thi August. The Oflicers and Sergeants of the 9th Brigade of Infantry, and the 9th Regiment of Cavalry, will n.semble at Gofnev's Old Field, near Limestone Springs, on Monlday, the 1st September next, and Encamp "full five days," commencing at 12 o'clock, M. The Officers and Sergeants of the 6th Brigade of Infantry. and 6th Regiment of Cavalry, will as semble 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 ficers of the Regiments ordered for Review. will asemble the day previous, at the place of ren dezvous, of their respective Regiments, for Drill and Instruction. The Review of each Regiment will take place at 12 o'clock, M. The Maj. Generals and Brigadier Generals,will, with their Staff, attend the Encampments and Re views, in their respective commands. The Brigadier Generals are chargod with the extension of this order. Complete returns of cachi Brigade, including ef fective and-Alarm men. and specifying the num be-of.puiblic and private arms in use, will be mad-by t&i Rrg r Gerierals to the Adjutant and Lgspector Gcee , before theIst day of Octo er ifewt.'" - - W l The Aids-deCrim'p of thCiziieie'r-in-chief, residingirt thte divisiens, wer ~itiand Reivews are dite'ied~ire especily directed to at tend him, and -other' aids, *iirithi'liom it inay be convenient, are requested to join him at such places as suits them. By order of the Commander-in-chlief. J. W. CANTEY, June 19, 13t 22 Adj. and Insp. Gen. JEW DAVID'S HEBREW PLASTER' T'HE great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, Pain Iin the Side, Hip. Back, Limbs and Joints; Scrofula, King's Evil, White Swelling, H-ard Tu mors, StiffiJoints, and all fixed pains whatever. Where this Plaster is applied, Pain cannot exist. It has been beneficial in case of weakness, such as Pain and Wenkns inl the Stomach,Weak Limbs, Lameness, Afletiomn of the Spine, Female Weak ess, &c'. No~ femual:, suI~ject to pain or weakness In the hac~k or idec, shoul bie without it. Married Ladies, in dellicatro ituations, find great relief froml consumntly wearing this P'laster. The application of the Plaster between the sotedcrs Ihas b~een feound a certain remedy for Colds. Comghms, P'hthisic, antd Afl:cionms of thle Lungs in their primary stages. It destroys inflant mation bmy perspiration. Tile following conmmendlation is from an agent residing at Trenton, Tennessee: T RENTON, Gibson Co. Tenn., Nov. 7, '49. Messrs. Scovtt. & Mlead-Gentlemen: The H-ebrew Flaster is becoming poptilar in this section There is a lady in thlis coulnty who says she would not be without this Plaster for five hundred dol lars a year. Shle was afflicted for some time withI an enlargement of tile spleen, whlich gave her a great deal of pain. The swelling and pain had extended up nearly to the arip it, and occasionally she coumld scarcely breathe, S he wass confined for a considerable time, during which sh~e was attend ed by some of our best physicians, but they gave her no relief. She procured a box of the Hebrew Plaster, and it relieved 11cr almost iniet iately, and now she keeps a supply of it on hanld constant ly. These facts you are at liberty to use ast you tink proper-they are substantially true. Respectfully, yours &c. JES'SEE 3. WELLS. g7"Bere of counterfemIs and Base Imitaioas ! CAUToN-The subscribers are the only general agents in the Southern States for the sae of this truly valuable Plaster; and, in order to prevent purchasers being imposed on by a counterfeit arti cle, sold in this City and elsewv ere, for the genu inet, thley invite particular atten on to the follow ing mlarks of the genuine : 1. The genuine is put up in smooth, engine turned bottomed boxes, soldered in. 2. Thte genuine has the engraved hlead of Jew David on the directions around the boen, with ac copanying record of court to E. 'Taylor, Roches ter. A LSO TAKE NOTICE That the genuimne has thme signature E. TAYLOR on the steel plate engraved label, onI die top of each box-~ to imitate whlich, will be prosecuted as forgery. The Counterfeit is coarsely put up, in immita Ition of the ol labels. and is sold by several dea lers in medicine in tis City for the genuine arti cle. Beware of i-It 18 Worthless, SCOVIL & ME4D, 113 CThartres st., N. Orleans, Only Agents for the Southern States, to whlom all orders and applications for agencies must in variably be addressed. Sold. also- by G. L~. PENN, Edgefield C. H; WARIDLAW & DENDY, Abbeville C. H. PRATT & JAMES, Newberry, A. J. CREIGH. TON, Hlambutrg. So. Ca. Sold at wholesale by HAVILAND HIA RREL & Co., and P. M1. COHEN, & Co.. Chlarleston; andI H AVIL AND, KEESE & Co., No.80OMaider, Lane, New York. June 19 6m . 22 Notice. A LL Persons are wagned against trading fom a Note made payable to Theophilns Hil or bearer, for about five h~undredI and eighlty-fivI dollars, by tihe Subscriber as principa and Jamem M. Richardson'surety. It was givenl In Janua ry, and will be due the 25th December next, bu its consideration having proved inadequate, shmll resist its payment. CHIESLEY ATTA.WAY. Great bargains in DRY GOODS. VILLIAM H. CANE, AUGUSTA, GA. S DESIROUS of selling off his large and L extensive assortment of SUMMERGOODS fore purchasing his Fall Stook, offers them at rently reduced prices. Among them are many ch and fashionable Goods, such as Elegant figured Cheno Silks, Rzih figured and plain Black Silks, Foulard Silk and figured Tissues, Rich figured Ilernannas, Grenadines and Bharages, Fine Printed French Jaeonets, Rich White Lace Capes and Collars, Black Lace Mautillas (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 Marseile Quilts, Changeable Poplins, Grass Cloth, Cotton Osnaburgs, Marlboro Stri Brown and Bleached Shirtin an heeting, gether with a largo assortment of all kinds of ods usually found in a Dry Goods Store. He spectfully requests those visiting the City to ill and examine for themselves-they will find )od Goods at very lotw prices. June12 3t 21 Preniumn Daguerlean AUGUSTA, GA. ITEN you visit Augusta, call at the PRE MIUTM DAGUERREAN GALLERY, d have a fine Daguerreotype of yourself, for re you will find one of the most elegant Da aerrean Saloons in America. Daguerreotype stock of every description for e at a small advance on New York cost. LEIGH, TUCKER & PERKINS. June 12 Sin 21 Just. Received. HRE Subscriber has just received another I . supply of FASHIONABLE GOODS for Summer, very pretty for the Ladies. Also a good lot. of excellent Apple Vinegar, A Salt by the Sack, all of which will be sold REAP for CASH or on accommodating terms punctual customers. M. W. CiLARY. June 5 3t 20 .i1ilt Stones for Sal. [111E Subscriber, living on Cloud's Creek, L respectfully informs the public that lie is I w engaged at in the 5ILL STONE CUT [NG BUSINESS, and will be prepared at the ?rtest notice to fill any order that may come in i line of business. The Stones are of the best ality, and the Workmanship warranted to be 'erior to none in the State. For further information address the Sabscri r at Lecaville, Lexington, S. C. GEORGE E. HENDY. REFERENeEs.-Maj. IsAAe BoLEs, C. J. Go- F a and AMBuaos WIUTTLE. June 5 3m 20 Edisto .f&Mlls! OTICE is hereby given, that the above Mills, of two run of the BEST FRENCH RR STONES is now in full operation. One n is arranged in the Merchant style of grind large parcels, to .engagements of time. ;the her one to grind.small- parcelsin turna.s ~ey both arranged with the bestan jmatest. styl~ Cloths. To the Mills is attached an excellent ~anai apparatus, warranted tojiake smut out well dried wheat 'n-o whe atwill be: ground, at is not well 'res - In addition to the above, tere are two run of ranite Stones for grinding corn. The above Mills are situated abouteeven miles tt of Lott's and six miles South of the Ridge.. The Subscribers retun their thanks to their trous for past favors and solicit a continance the same, only so long as they merit it. Any communication addressed to us at Edisto ills, will be thankfully received and promptly eded to. W. L. & P. J. COLEMIAN. June 2,1851l. -*2m 20 3 H e a d-Qu a r t e r s. 2xD REGIMENT CAVALRY, EDGEFIELD C.IH., June 3d, 1851. RDERS NO. 2. COURT MARTIAL for the trial of De faulters of the Edgefield Squadron of Cav-t ry, for the Squadron Parade at Edgefield Court ouse in May lnst, will convene at Edgefieldt urt House on the first Monday in July next. Trhe Court will consist of Capt. Evaatss, Presi it: Lieuts. YV.LDELL and HIanaISOs, and Cor t MI.LEI and hAI.L.Members ;P. S. BROOxs, udge Advocate.- By order of THOS. WV. LANT.\M, Col. 2nd Rcg't Cav'ry. June 5, 1851. 5t 20J .Aotice. N ELECTION will be held at Cosby's on the Fourth Saturday in June niext, for rst Lieutenant in the Edgefield Husiars Troop Cavalry, to fil the vacancy occasioned by the signation of B. M. Gr~ovEs. ly order of THIOS. W. LANTA M, t Col. 2d Reg't Cav'ry. 1 May 30th, 1851, 3s 20 -Notice. OR MILES of the Hamburg and Edge field Plank Read being COMPLETED. is 1 iw opened for the use of the Public. RATES OF TOLL. agons drawn by 4 or more horses,. .5c pr mile o do " 2 do ..3c " " do or Carts drawn by one do ..2c " " irriages, &c., drawn by two do . .3c " " orseback Travellers,..........le " " I. A. KENRICK, President. Hamburg, May 22, 1851. If 19 Notice. WARNt all persons against trading for a< -Not6 given by me to Mark. Culbreath ori arer, about the 10th December 1850, for three mndred and fifty dollars, as the property for hih the note was given is unsound, and I will t.pay it unless compelled by law. THTOS. J. DYSON, Jne 2 3t 21 Strayed or Stolen PROM the Subscriber on Thursday 5th inst,, Sa SORREL HORSE, with a star in his trehead and a white streak around his breast, anne loely trimmed on the back part of his cad, one of his hind feet is white, his back a ttle sore, caused by the saddle, and about seven - eight years old. No other marks recollected. Any information respecting said horse will be tankfully received and all reasonable expenses aid. Address, Oakland, S. C. WM. S. CLARK. June 9, 2t 21 Slaoenmakers. IANTED twoe good SHOEMAKERS, ac e ustomed to making pegged work. R. T. MIMS. May 22 tf 18 .Cha'irs. GOOD. Stock ,o(-CHIAIR3S of different 3.qualitie%, sizes, &c.~ For sale by *A; BUTRNSIDE. v ~ambug Feb 13 t f 4 Constantly on Hand anq Still Receiving. T E Subscriber has just received some be timul EMlBROIDERED GOODS; to wi ie invites attention, among them may be found Worked Muslin Mantillas and Sacques, " "6 and Laee Capes, I " 9 " " Sleeves, " " Chemezettes and Inside HaI kerchiefs, " " Collars and Cufls, Col'd Barage Manttles and Mantillas, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, White and Col'd Canton Crape Shawls, " " Sewing Silk do Gents and Ladies Sup. Kid and Silk Glovef Bleached and Brown Sheetings, and Pill Casings, Rich Furniture Prints, " Figured Damasks for Curtains, Some Silk and Cotton Hosiery, &c. -A L S O A few more fine WATCHES and CHAIN Ladies CHATALAINS and BROACHE KEYS, CHARMS, &c., &c. W. P. BUTLER May29, tf I Ready Made Clothing. TUST received a large assortment of REAI . MADE CLOTHING, consisting of Alpacea, Linen and GroDeta SACKS r ?ALTOS. Linen, Cottonade and GroDeta PANTS, Black Satin Silks and Marsails VESTS, al rhich will be sold VERY LOW. WILLIAMS & CHRISTIE, May 22, tf 1 South'rn Water Cure Institui LOCATED AT MILLEDGEVILLE, GA [TS magnitude being recently enlarged now capable of accommodating T WO HU )RED AND FIFTY (250) persons. The p ecr appointments of this Institution render ziost attractive to Invalids who may be forced kek redemption from disease. T. CARLTON COYLE, M. D May 28, 1851. ly ' NOTICE. THE Undersigned having sold his interest r the CLOTING ESTABLISHMEIn n Ilamburg, to Messrs. SALE & BnowN, wol espectfully inform all persons indebted to hi ither by note or account, that he finds it nee ary to wind up his business immediately. Those indebted to me, will please call on M rrs. SALE & BRowN, who are authorized to i ipt in my name, and make payment as soon ossible. In retiring from the concern, I would return i ineere thanks to my friends for their liberal st ort, and recommend the new firm of SA.LE 3nowx to the confidence of the public. JOHN K. HORA. Hamburg, April 7, 3m 12 Copartnership A otice. rHE Undersigned having purchased the 1 L terest of JouN K. IIoRA, in the CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, 'ould respectfully informs his friends and ublie generally, that they have associated thei elves in the Clothing Business, in Hambui ader the name of SAI.s & BaowN, and m ontinue to occupy the old stand of HloRA IEwsY, so long and favorably known to all ix aDs visiting this place. They wad ao inform the public that an e r# new Stek of RVADY SADE CLOTHING now being eeived,econsisting of everyvarie articles foss Spring and Summer trade, t ethr with a superior Stock of [ASCAPS TRUNKS, BUGGY AND UHAi~ U~RLA, CARPET BAGS; &c., ~&c. Catland examiitej 'for every effort on. our pa ill be exerted" to sustain te former .reputatit i th Hose. W. W. SALE, GEO. F. BROWN. Hamb~rg, April 7, 3m 12 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIFLD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. harles Nickerson and wife, Bethana and Mary Burnett, IPetition ft vs CPartition ~rston Gilder and others.J T appearing to my satisfaction that Presi L Gilder, .Johni S. Dodgen and Preston L. D< ren, heirs and distributees of the real estate esse Gilder, dec'd., reside beyond the limuits his State, it is therefore, ordered that the ai ?reston Gilder, John S. Dodgen and Preston odgen, do appear in the Court of Ordinary, he District aforesaid, on or before the first M< lay in August next, to show eause, if any, wt he real estote of the said Jesse Gilder, dee hould not be sold for Partition, or their cons< vill be entered of record. Given under my ba it my office, this the 2d day of May, 1851. JOIIN ILL, 0. E. D. May 8 3mn1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN~A EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Elijah Still and others, ? aiio vs.Priio Elizabethi Still and others. 3 TTIE hereby given that by virtue L nodrfrom teCourt of Equity his case, I shall sell at Edgefield Cot ose, on the first Monday in July next,t alowinug real estate of'Joseph Still icased, viz. The Home Tract containing three hr> [red acres, more or less, sittiated in the D iet and State aforesaid, and adjoining Ian if Benj. Stephens, J. F. Lowrey, Clara L.. [rum and others. Also, the Upper part of a Tract of Lar ecibed In the bill as containing four lhu [red acres, more or less, and adjoining an if John Quattlebum, George Outz, S. blay, JTohn B. Hamilton na others. T aid Upper part of said Tract of 400 aera aid to contain two hundred and twel beres, more or less. Also, the Lower part of the above Trt if Land, described as containing four hu [red acres, more or less. Said Lower px ir Tract .said to contain one hundred a1 tinety-four acres, more or less. Said lands will be sold on a credit welve months from the day of sale, exe lost which must be paid 'ensh. Purcha nony to be secured by bond and go )ersonal sureties. S. S. TOMPKINS, C. E. E. D. Comm'rs Office, June 4, 1851w June 5, 5t 20 Dutch Bolting Cloths. SNOWDEN & SHEAR, AUGUsTA, GA. ~AVE received from New York, a supply I.Dutchi Bolting CLOTHS, Nos. 0, 1, 2, , 6, 7,8,9 and 10. To which they rcspeetfu invite the attention of the public. May 22 tf 1 Sugar and Cofibe. 20 THHS. SUGA R, different brands, 75 Barrels St. Croix Granulated Sugar, 16 Barrels Crushed and Powdered sugar, 1000 Lbs. Loaf Sugar, double refined, 50 Barrels Coffee Sugar, 5Ba pise Rio Coffee, 5'bet Old Government Java Cofrc For sale by A. BURNSIDFl H..amr ieb 13rt T7BEG leave respectullytonoeis 0n .1 fEgefiel =ilg, and Couty ht sr h commenced a E A In the house situated -between and the Court House. I - ftore My STOCK, conaisting .of a.l '"Medea usually found in a Village- RetailStore a- ecently purchased in Charleston, front H that import their Goods,principaly, directfrmua Europe. And I flatter myself, that - perience of five years in an Importing and bing House in Charleston, together with oted - facilities, has enabled me to get a:STOCK of GOODS, that will, in point of erx9 and rares compare favorably with any Establishmentin tihe )w place. Persons wishing to purcbase Goods for CAsi or on a credit until first of January next will loose nothing by giving me a call. A small share ofpatronageisearnestlysoleite. LOD. RILL Edgefield C. H., Mar 17, 1851. If 9 Graniteville Cash Store: THE Subscriber respectfully calls the atten tion of farmers and the commiu .y gene. rally to his Store in Graniteville, wheie keeps - constantly on hand a NEW and WELL AS- 4 SORTED Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, SHOES, BONNETS, RIBBONS,., na and nearly every variegof -Goods, andirseqin at the Cheapest rat!"per known above Char leaton! He buys for -CASH and engagesto of 3eI as CHEAP as Augusta, Hambrg, Aiken, or any other neighboring market. . . Ladies wishing to buy Bonnets of the latest style, either trimed or untrimed, will do wel-:to examine his Stock before purchasing eluewhere. He is prepared to have Bonnets trimind in the ' latest styles or to order atthe shortest All who advocate a is CHEAP CASH SYSTEM, X- will be sure to save money by giving blina trial. 70- EY The highest market price will be given for it all saleable produce in exchange for Goods. - to A. B.-MULLGAN. June 4, tf 20 AGNEW, FISHER'& 00, NEWBERRY C.-H., in Importers and Dealers in T, 'HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ld GUNS, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLSS, DRY GOODS, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS: BOOTS, SHOES, HATS; CAPS," . GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS..-" as HE advertier would respectfully -i'nvite the attention of persons visiting -Nwberryte ny an examination of their Stock of Goods, -wlhiehir p. consists of almost every article in the -EdRD WARE, GROCERY m DRY GOODS lin'e, all of which they will sell as' caar as e same. article can be purchased in Charlestn, witl transportation only added. AGNEW, FIS17ER & CO; No. 2 and 3, Merhait Row In front of.Newberry. Court House. n- April 17 3m lie New Commission Houe. n- HAMBURG, S. C. BigE Undersigned having been e~ in ia il TGENERAL COMMSSION an TA TORAGE BUSINESS for the lastfifteen y* 4 r- in this place, takes pleasure. in.infonn ho customers and th e public generally thathe .asi opened a House to transact said business in 'all its various branches. --: " From the long experienee -i;Las had in this 13 business, enables him to sy in cmd~e,,hf .he wiIldo as woell forJhose yhojar n9tn a, Dany other House in thecLnits ou G Dfornia,and that no effort shall t3eilfntr on. r.t his part,to do arn-x. - m Cons~gfin-metUsAl COTTON ad all other syFe cies of produce, as well as MERCHANDIZ~r for the Country will have his indipidual and par sanal attention, for which," he'b%pes,' his'lbor may be beneficial both to his' conmtitznta and. .. himself. A. M. BENSON. April 1, 1851. . Gm 12. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA..' EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. r IN ORDINARY. .BYJONSHLL Esq., Ordinary of Edge on Whereas, Nathan A. Norris, bath applied d- to me for Letters of Administration, de bons: of nzon, on all and singular the goods and chat.. of tIes, rights and credits of Nathan Norris, late sid of thc District aforesaid, deceased. L. These are therefore, to cite and adumonishi ror all and singular, the kindred and creditors of n- the said deceascd, to be and appear before me. hy at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis-. d', trict, to be holden at Edgefield Court House, nd 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,~'this the - 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 depcnoncc.JOHN IHLL,40. E. D. June 12, 1851 2t 21 ofSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. in EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. .. irt IN ORDINARY. he BY JOHN HILL, Esq., Ordinary of Edge to- field District: Whereas Julia A. Norris and Nathan A. a- Norris, hath applied to me for Letters of' is- Administration, on all and singular the goods ds and ehsattles, rights and credits of Elbert a- H. Norris late of the District aforesaid, de ceased. d, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish a- all and singular, the kindred and creditors of Is the said deceased, to be and appear before me F'. at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis de trict, to be holden at Edgefield Court House 2s, on the 21st day of Juno next to show eause if h'e any why the said administration should not be granted. et Given under my hand and seal, tilsthe '7th n- day of June in the year of obr .Lord .one rt thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, and in id the 75th year of American Inde ndenee. JOHN HILL 0. E. D. of June 12 2t 21 pt se Notice. ,d ALL persons having demands against the es .L.tate of John Harrison, deceased, are re quested to hand them to the subscriber, properly attested, and all those indebted to the estate are requsested to makle payment. -. - JAMES M. HARRISON. Admninistrator. Sept 3, 150 ~ly 23' Et ray. of OHN B. ROUNTREE, living ten miles 3, . eow Cambridge and one mile cast of .the fly Martintown Road, tofl before me a LIGRT BAY HORSE MULE,- supposed to be eight years old, about twelve-hands high, marked with -the gear and shod all round. Appruised at *63. SAM. STEVENS, M. E. D. May 10, 1851. Im.1 17 Notilce. A LL persons having demands against the ea-. Ltate of Jacob Shibley, deceased, will please to render them in duly attested, and these owing the said estate will please to make immediate pay . ment. SILAS LA~lERt, Adm'r.. - Cums Test. annes.