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consolidated despotism at Washington, whieh is destined soon to be as irresistible .'s it is i'espo:ie. placing the South completely at the mcray of the North, utterly destroying her equality and liber ty, plucking the fruits of her honest labor, and despite every barrier of the Constitutian, sub jecting her to a wretched state of slavery, from which she can never be redeemed unless by the ultimate right of revolution ; a remedy always difficult to be exercised and often doubtful in its consequences. This is but a feeble sketch of the chapter of our wrongs. To a people, not slumbering over their interests and liberties, no comment on these grievances can be necessary. They speak in trrmpet tones to the brave and the free of all sexes. They call to arms! to arms ! So much for the past. What are our pros pects for the future? Will not the Government continue to over-tax the South, and distribute the revenues to favor the interests of the North ? Will not the most extravagant appropriations still be made for the benefit of the ruling majori ty in the Union ? At the very last session of Congress $50,000.000 were appropriated princi pally to the North and West, while the Govern ment is indebted to an amount exceeding $100. 000,000. Will not this reckless extravagance cause the South to be continually oppressed by taxation? Will not the central power at Wash ington go on increasing, till, utterly destroying States rights and State sovereignty, it will reduce the Southern States to mere dependent provinces, and the Southern people to mere laborers for the North ? Will not abolition fanatics still agitate, and invoke all the perverted powers of the Gov ernment to effect their hellish purpose of abolish ing slavery in the States ?-So sure as there is a God in Heaven, these things will follow, unless checked by some strong exertion of Southern power. We will know the Government in fu ture only by its burdens and its exactions, and by its distribution of the apoils,which, as ill-hoard ed wealth, it forces from Southern industry. We can look for nothing but one uninterrupted train of tyranical and oppressive measures. Ilanks, Tariffs, Internal Improvements, prodigal appro priations of the public lands and moneys, wicked schemes of abolition, and every shameful act of oppression which the genius of despotism can de vise, will sweep over these Southern States, like fell besoms of destruction, carrying with them ruin and devastation. The South will be a mere tributary of the North: paying her stipend as regularly as the slave performs serice to his task-master; and suffering impoverishment and ruin amid the most systematic industry and the most fruitful labor on the face of the globe. Insulted, oppressed, down-trodden, with no hope of relief save in our own efforts, under the will of a just God, what ought we to do, what can we do, but resist with all our might, and with all the means the God of nature may place in our hands, the blind and heartless tyranny that oppresses us ? RUTLEDGE. Fg. . - From the Greenville Mountaine-.,r. The Z'urman Uiniversity. I-r will be seen by the proceedings which we publish below that the prospects of the success of the Furman University, which was incorporated by the Legislature of South* Carolina at its last session, arojuite flatter in e late our coinmunnity and State, that an institution af the high carac ter which the Furman Unversity wvill possess, has been located in this delightful region of South Carolina, to dispense its blessings and advantages to the present and future genera tionis. in our opinion, no better location for a College exists in the South than Greenville affords. With our delightful climate and the accessibility of Greenville by our Rail Road which is in progress of completion, the magnificent site selected for the College it self, together with the very able and learned corps of Professors already engaged. and the additions of others which the Trustees of the University have it in their power to com.. mnand, must give the institution an attraction and popularity that will at one command success and prosperity. The necessary funds for the endovwment of the University hatve not yet been secured but we learn that the agents employed to obtain subscriptions are sanguine of success, and that they now promise to make inimedi ate activo exertions in waiting upon the generous and liberal throughout the State for their timely aid, and if so, beifore the en suing winter the necessary funds will doubt less'be secured. We heartily concur in the resolutions below and trust that the citizens of' Greenville will liberally respond to the call which is matde upon them. THE FUnAN UNIVERSITT-PULtiC MEET ING.-At a meeting held in the Court fHouse at Greenville, on WVednesday. time 18th~ Junte, in relation to the Furman University, on mo tion of Ccl. G. F. Townes, Col. J. T. Cele man was called to the Chair, and WV. M. Goodlett requested to act as Secretary. Prof. Jas. Fnrman briefly explained the proapects of the University, the plans and progress of the project, stating that the title to the: land for the University buildings had been seetnr ed, and that no serious obstacle wats now in the way of a steady progresa. Col. G. F. Townes then made a few re marks, and offered the following resolutions, which were advocated by him atnd also by C. J. Elford and W. M. Goodiett: Resohed, That thme citizena of Greenville appreciate highly the many advantages which the establishment of the Furman University, in their town, is calculated to produce, and that they regard it a duty to contribute in ever' reasonable manner to its success. Resoced, That an additional effort should be made to obtain a latrger and more liberal subscription to the College, than has hither.. to been obtained ; and that with this view, a Committee of five citizens be appointed to procure furthe:- contributions within the town and District of Greenville, and that this Conm .mittee be authorized to add five to their number. On motion of C. Elford Esq., the fohlloing~ Resolution was appended. Resolred, That in view of the benefit.' which result to this community, from the establishment of the said University, it de. volves upon them, now, to contribate, at least, a sufficient sum to pay for the land. Before the vote was taken, the Rev. W~m. B. Johnson made some interesting statementt of the present plans and prospects of the Furman University. TI he resolutions were unanimously adop. ted. The Chair appointed the following gentle. men to solicit subscription: G. F. Trownes W. M. Goodlett, F. F. Beattie, S. Mauldir and T. B. Roberts. The Committee, under the authority tc appoint a further Committee, have namec the following: Col. TV. P. Broekmnan, Dr James Harrison, T. C. Carson, Esq., C. J Ed.ordt Eso. and Col. R. P. Goodlett, Oi motion, the paper of this town, assd the .ude B'rp'i, were requested to pub lish the proceeding of th-is metting. J. T. COLEMAN, Ch'mn. W. M. GOODLETT, Seretary. FREE COLORED.-The Washington Union, after alluding to the statistics of the colored population which we published a few days since. showing that the free colored popiuha tion of the United States has only inereased 8 1.2 percent, in the last ten years, and that in New England it has actually diminished, says : " There are those alive who have traced the fortunes of negro families that were taken from Virginia and Maryland to the New England States about the close of our revolutionary war, and who can prove by unerring figures those families have decayed and perished almost as rapidly as the abori gines of our country. The tendency of the r' ro made free, if placed in contact with the white man, is evidently to a state which unfits him more and more to multiply his species, and contribute to the civilization of which lie is rather a mournful spectator than an intelligent friend." r lBsnor CAPERS.-We are pleased to learn that this ditinguisied divine is rapidly recoverint from the severe illness, which has so long ineapacitated him for imeral or phy. sical libor. A letter was received by John 11. Mann, esu., of this city, a day or two since, which st:.tes that he is now able to perform religious services at least once every Sunday. His many friends in Georgia will rejoice to hear of his reviving health tand strength.-Augusta Rep. C ANoTIIEa ANNE:xTIoN ScHEr3..-A aenis of the Mexican Government, it is slated by the New York Tribune, have arrived in tlis country, authoized to sell to the United Stat..s the three provinces of Sonora, Lower California and Chihuahua, with the hope of recruiting her finances. C Will our Exchanges in North and and South Carolina, serve the cause of ha mrnity by inscrti'tg the fullowing.-Gdksy'. Lady's Book. NoTICE TO THE CILrrrDaE OF PALMER CAN FIELD.-If the heirs of PAr.aIn CANFIELD, formerly of New York City, who married the daurhter of Dr. FELIX PASCALIS, of New York wiliwrite to the suheriber, they will hear of something to their advantage. L. A. Gor, 113 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. Morrs rN FURNITURE.-Thoroughly satu rate the stmlling of sof:s, chairs, &.. by pour ing on and in camphene. This may be done without any danger of injury to carpets or clothing, as they are preserved by sprinkling with the same article. I have tried this method of ridding a sofa, which had been stuf'ed with villainous hair, from thousands of worms and moths. They were instanly destroyed, without in the least afflecling the hair seating or varnish of the wood.-Norh A Amer'c:Ln. .'c Loo:IxG over some archives the other day, we find an entry in the executive journal, stating the appoint ment of John C. Calhoun as aid.de.camp to the Governor, with the rank of Lieut. Colonel. The appointment was made by Gov. John Drayton, by order dated December 14th, 1808. Whether Mr. Cal houn ever raecepted the title, or took the title (nowv indefeasible of. "Colonel," we know not. A KENTUeEIAN~ attempted on .Saturday to arre'- anego..e~giod..s~afugitive~ from. lao. uigth~efl~hc occurred. 'on F'ourth street near Sycamore, a crowvd of peoploeithered around, and the colored'in dividual wvas silently released through soe subterranean passage unknown to the "look ers on."-Cincinnati Gazette, 3d. RECITE FOR BOWEL Co31P.UNT.--Take of Rhubarb 30 grains--Caleined Magrnesia 60 grains-powdered Gum-arabic half'un ounce --four grains Sulphate of Morphine-rub them well togethe~r and add 8 ounees mint water-mix the wvhole in a pint of water, wvefl sweetened with loaft Sugar. Dose for adults, twvo table spoonful; proportionately less for children. Wuna mn's conscicece h~eeins toge hard, it does it faster than anything ini nature; it, is. vemy slay, like the boiling of an egg; it i vey clar t first, but. as soon as it gets gloudy, one minute more and vou mayii cut it with a knife. Ef ELECTION oF' JUDCEs Dl. TTJ. Pvorr.E.. -The Virginia Conve'ntion has decided, says the Richmond Despatch, by a vote of. fo'rty seven, ihait the Judges of the Court of Ap peals should be elected by the people. tr A IiosImoLDER at Stamford, in filiing up hi.4 census schednie. under the column headed where born, described one of his children as born in the " pacrlor," and the other " uip staira." AL'Cn.usTA, July 1, 1851. There we~s but little doing in the Cotton ma.rket on Friday and Saturday. On ycsterier morning a similar indisposition to operate wa~s manifeat. While we do not quote any de'clinec in purics, there is a manifest dull feeling prcvailing. Cnuantueivox, Jae 30-fl p. in. Eig'ht himdcredl bales have been taken, a 6 a 9 1.2 c. Prices tend to favor buyers. CorLcUMnrA, June 30. We have no clmnge to notice in the price of cotton to-day, from those current at the close of last week ; the sales of the day wcre confined to sonmc 65 bales, at prices ranging from 5 5.8 a 8 1-2. OBI'TUA RY. DVPnTFeo this life in Hamburg. on the 25th ult., of a lingering Consumiption, in the 32nd ycar of his a-ge, WrILT1riUsanrnT, a native of Limerick County, Ireland, but a citizen of this place for the last fourteen years, an upright, lion est man, a fond husband, an affectionate father and kind friend. Ilie leaves a wife and four young children, be. Isides a numerous circle of friends and relatives to mourn his loss, ie died, we sincerely hope, fully prepaired for his exit from this world to en ter one of eternal joy and bliss. May he rest i peace. A ar E. Butler Lodge, No. 17 IL 0 0, F A Rlegular meeting of this Lodge -. will be held on Monday evening nex1 at 8 ocloek. JOSEPH ABNEY, Sce'y. July .3, 1851 tf 24 JMasonic Notilce. AN EXTR A meeting of CON SCORDIA LODGE, No. 50, wit be held at their Hall on Mlonda: the 7th July. at 7 o'clock P. M. -- A punctual attendance of all th< Members is requested, CIIAfRLES McGREGOR, SEV'R. "'HBFrindsNotice ! TU Friends and Patrons of the Hodges Tn stitute are hereby intermedi that the exami nation of the Strde.it of th Instii':tion wvill take place Tuesday 29th July next, commiIeneing 9 o'clock, A. M. Extracts will be delivered by young gentlemen Tuesday evening. Wednes day A. M., Original Speeches,-P. M. an Ad dress will be delivered to the students and audi enee by the lion. J. ii. 0N EAL. Greenwood, June 26, 1851. Information Wanted O F one FRANK WEATHERS, who went to the British War, under Col. Alston, from Eilgcfield District, S. C., in the War of 1812, (the same who was shot accident's ly and recovered, but was rendered dciieient thereby.) By his friends or himself addressing me at Cass yille, Ga., they may hear of something to his ad vantage or interest. .T. G. REAVIS. Cassville, Ga., June 2S, 1851. 3t - Ice ! Ice! iT 1, SUBSCRIlER possesses a Receipt to enable any person to make lee, in any cli mate, with but little e':pense or trouble. The process is simplc, and can be aeco'mplished by the most limited understanding, so as to produce from even warn water, in, the hottest climate. a 'UR!E ICE, equal in every essential to that formed by natural causes. The luxury of always having at oneN will, in the beat of summer, a pure and delicious Ice, will readily be conceded; and its advantages, in cases of sickness cannot be too greatly prized. By this same process warm wLter can he rendered delightfully cold in about 5 minutes. and ice creams, with many other luxuries, can be made in from 10 to 20 minutes. The following notice of this great discovery is taken from the New York Sun: " A R EaL Luxeav.-Dr. James R. Wilmin^ ton produces, by an artificial process, pure and solid ice. from water, in the heat of summer, in les than half hour. And he can render a bar rel of water as cold as ice itself in a very few minutes. This discovery must be of immense value to all living South." TEnMs.-This receipt, which contains full in structions for makin.t ice and lee creams, cooling water, and numerous other useful matters will be forwarded to order for Two Dollars, by ad dressing Dr.. JAS. t. WILMINGTON, 122 Nassan st., New York. 117 One Agcnt only w.ill be appointed in each county. and those desiring the agency must for ward $50, for which they will receive 37 copies of the pamphilet, containing full instructions. Julv : St 24 Head-Quarters, 2ND BRIGADE, S. C. INFANTRY, EDGEFIE.LD C. H., June 26, 1351. ORDERS, NO IN obcdience Orders from his Excellency, the Governor The 10th Regiment of Infantry will parade for Drill and Review at Richardson's on Tues day, the 22d July next ; The 7th Regiment, at the Old Wells on Thurs day, the 24th July 'he 9th Regimment at Lowe's on Saturday, the 26th July; The Officers and Sergeants of the 2nd Brig ade of Infantry, will assemble at Longmire's on Monday the 28th July, and encamp " fully five days," commencing at 12 o'clock, M. Brig. and Regt. Quarter Masters will assemble at sun rise. The 8th Regiment will parade at Norrow's Old Field onTunesday, the 5th A ugust ; And the 6th Regimecnt at Lonmax's on Thurs day, the 7th of A ugust. The Commissioned and non-Commissioned Otueers of Regimecnts,- will assemble at their respective places of rendezvous on the day pre nish a complete return of his Regiment, including e ffeotive anzd alarm mn, and specifying thme num, be~r of public and private arms in use. The Officer Commanding the Upper Battal ion of the 9tht Regiment will order out the fa tigue force of his .Battalion previous and1 place thie Camp Ground in good order. By order of Blrig. Gen. J. R. WEVERt. Z. W. CAR~WILE, Brig. Maj. July 3 5t 24 Head Qu;arters, 2ND REO'T OF CAVALRY, S. C..M. Ean'EaDOC. H., July 1, 1831. ORDE RS, NO TN pnesunnen of Orderqe from Head-Quarters. .Lit is hereby orderd, viz: That the F'eld, Stan'l and Line Offieers, anid Sergreants of the 2nid Itegiment of Camvalry do assemble at Caimpi Green, Longmnires, on Mon day thec 28thi of .July inst., at 1.2 o'clock Ml. arned anti couiped al s the law directs, and pre paredl to encaump full ny e dayvs. The 2nd lteimert of Ca-.-alrv will parade at the aho-'e named place for Review and Inispee tionl, on Saturday thme 2nmd of A ugust next, at 12 o'clock 31 All non-Commnission~ed Oflicers will be re gired to meet the day previous, for Drill and lustrutiot~n. IBy order oif T IJOS. W. L ANTTIAM, Col. 2nd Rteg't Cavalry. .Tons F". TALSERLT, Adj'nt.21 Jtuly :3 4t E STATVEOF SOiTHI CAROIJNA. EDGEFTELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. BY JOHN IUl LL, Esq., Ordinary of Edge field Distriet: IWhzereats Iarn Clark and Ml. Gratham have applied to mue for Letters of Adnminis trticn, on all and singulatr the goods and catle, rights r.nd credlits of Jamnes Chark late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are. therefore, to eit a and admomish all and singulatr, the kindeed :mnd creditors of the satid deceased, to be and appear before mxe at our next Ordinary's Court fomr the said Dis trit, to be holen nat Edgelield Court House onl tihe 14th day of July next to show cautse if any why the said adnministratiom; should not be granted. Given under my hand anid seal. this the 30th day of Jtune in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred a~nd fifty-one, and in the 75th year of' American Independence. JOHN IULL, o. r.. D. July 6 2t 24 t~o tice. A LT4 Persons are hereby forewarned fron .itrading for a'Note of hand giving by thc Subsriber to F. W. Piekens, for ninety ($90] dollars, as the considerations for which said nott was given has bieen '~violamtedl, I am dete'rmined not to pay thme same unless coumpelled by law. June 23 23 ALLapersons indebted to the estates of Thios I L-Flood, deceased, are requested to make ian mediate paymentt, and all those having demand aainst said1 est ate to present theam properly attes ted according to law. WM. HIERBERT, A dm'r. Sept 2, 1850 1y 33 0 OSIRON, assorted siz.es. For sal S by A. BUTRNSIDE. Hlamlburg, Feb 13 tf 3 N1. 0. .lFolasses. 1F BL. NEWCROP, a superior article, fo BLS. by W H. A. KENRICK. liamr Fcb'a tf 3 Just Received A FEW more of those handsome Embroider ed LONG SHAWLS. -ALSO MUSLIN and LACO SLEEVES, NETT GLOVES and LACES. W. P. BUTLER. June 25 tf 23 Staple Dry Goods! SNOWDEN & SHEAR, AUGUSTA, GA. H AVE now in Store, a large supply of STA PLE IRY GOODS, suitable for Family and Plantation use. Among which are Superior 12-4 Linen Shertings, and Pillow Case Linens, Superior .--4 Irish Linens and Long TLawns, Superior S-4 and 10-4 Table and Damask Dia pers, 8-4, 10-4, 12-4,16-4, and 20-4 Damask Table Cloths and Damask Napkins. Superior Bird's Eye and Scotch Diapers. Heavy IHuckabucks, and Plain Crequillas, for Towels, Plain White and Fancy Colored Furniture Dimi ties, and Cotton Fringes, Plain Linen Ginghams, Toil De Indc, and Pop lins, for Ladies' Travelling Dresses, Ladies and Gentlemen's Hosiery, of superior style and guality, Superior Water-'wist, New York Mills, and Frame Yarn Bleached Shirtings, 12-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings, of the best quality, Superior Pawtucket, Merrimack, and Atlantic Mills Brown Sheetings, Augusta and Graniteville Brown Sheetings and Shirtings, Heavy Cotton Osnabnrgs, Georgia Stripes and Negro Kerseys, Apron Cheeks, and superior Amoskeag A. C. A. Tickings, Superior White Gauze and Welch Flannels, White Marseilles Quilts, of superior styles and qualities, A large supply of Ingrain, Three Ply, Brussels, and Tapestry Carpets, With a great variety of other articles, to which 'hey very respectfully invite the attention of the public. June26 tf 23 Ladies' Mourning Goods. SNOWDEN & SHEAR. AUGUSTA, GA. H AVE received from New York, a large supply of Goods for MOURNING, among which are I.npin's superior Black Bombazines, Superior Black Alpaceas, of the best style and quality, Superior English Black and White Prints and Ginghams, Plain Black Silk Grenadines and Black Bareges, Black Marquisse and Plain Black Crape De Paris, Black Grenadine and Love Shawls, and Black Crape Veils, To which they respedtfully invite the atten tion of the public. June 26 , tf 23 Ladies' Dress Good . SNOWDEN & SHEAR AUGUSTA, GA. H AVE now on hand, a beautiful supply of I A DIES DRESS GOODS, among which are : French Printed Jaco is, of new and beautiful styles, * Rich Embroidered and Fanc~ Colored Grena dines, of th White Dotted Ss inoI ~Ladies' Dresses, Rih Embroidered2 cd usM nsn Fancyg Superior White. a blred Grenadine, and Crape Shawls~ Ladies' Worked Lace and Muslin Sleeves, of beautiful styles, Ladies' French Worked Muslin Chimasetts, Col lars and Sleeves, Ladies' White Lace Scarfs' and Mantillas, Ladies' French Worked Muslin Mantillas, Ladies' Iemn-stieh Rivicre and French Lawn Handk erchiefs, With a great variety of other articles, to which they respectfully invite the attention of the ladies. June 20 tf 23 DR. DENNIS' GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA, FOR Taudice, Sick Head-ache, D,:ziness, Loss of A;peeite Co nsti pat ion of thc Bowel.s. Piles, caused by Costireness, Pairn in the Bowecls, or R1,eumatismn, cause'd by the use of Mercu ry, Syphilis, Scrofula, Boils, Ulcers, 4-c. T HIS PREPAR ATION is made as pure as pos Isible, Its hituer taste, and beneficial effects in diseases of the Liver, and diseases arising from an impure state of the Blood, prove it to be the PUREST AND MOST USEFUL preparation of Sarsaparilla that is made. Those who have used the various preparations of Sarsaparilla wiill find, by the taste and efreet, that there is more Sarsapardlla in one boule of Dr. Ds~wus' preparation, than in half a dorzen bottles as it is generally made. Its alherative and mildly purgative efleets upon the bowels, make it nut only a good substitute for Mernry. but usefnl in removing all diseases arising from the impruident use of Mlercurv. Prepared only by .l. DENNIS, hi. D., Augusta, Georgia. Sold by A. G. TEAGUE and G. L. PENN, Edge field C. H.; P. M1. CouEN and CAREY & CoUTrU r ER, Charleston ; BoATw~IoTzr & bMtoT and F. Cutvs, Columbia; A. J. CRtElioTN, J-amburg; Wn. F. TU-rT, D. B. PLUMB, HAVrtAND & Rus .v, WV. F. & J. TUaRPiN, W. K. KmTcHEN, BAR aET T & CA RTEnt, Augusta, Geo., and by Drug gists generally. Price--1 per bottle ; 0 bottle for $5. LTg Remember to ak for DENNIS' GEOR GIA SARSAPARILLA. June 26, 1851 tf___ 23 Corn! Corn!! Corn!!! J UST RECETVED and for sale by the Sub tscriber5 5,000 BUSHELS superior white CORN, which is warranted to hold out in inca sure. AGONEW, FISIIER & CO). Newberry C. I, June 20 St 23 .iice. A LL Persons are forewarned not to trade for .t.a Note of hand, given by me to Samuel Vance, and payable to him or bearer, due on or about thte 8th July next, for one hundred and sixty ($10;0) dollars, as the property for whiech sid note was given has .proved unsound, I anm dectermined not to pay it until compelled by law. WM. W. WASH. June 25 4t* 23 Notice. ALTL those indebted to the Estate of Abial Robertson, deceased, are requested to imake payent, and those having demands to preseni them, properly attested. JOHN HILL, Admn. April29, 1 White Lead. 5,000 LBS. WHITE LEAD, pure. 200 Gallons Linseed Oil 200 " Train Oil. Nor saleby A. BURNSIDE. Hamburg, Feb 13 tf 4 -Notice. ALL those having demiads against the Estati .i. of Abner V. White, dceoased,arc requeste to present them, properly attested,and those in rdebted to make payment. JOHN HILL, Adm. April 29, f 15 ANDERSON HOTEL. p . TIE Subscriber, late of Edge ,i, field District,haying taken the IIo tel in this place, formcriy occupied by Daniel Brown, takes thin method of informing his friends and the public generally, that he has settled permanently (he hopes) in the pleasant Village of Anderson ; that the house he has taken charge of, has undergone considera ble repairs, and is well furnished, in neat and comfortable style. Tire virtues of the mountain breeze, the pure and delightful water of Anderson village, have been so long known and so generally tested, that I presume it is not necessary here to say anything in their praise. The proprietors assures those that are pleased to call at this OLD ESTA B LISIIED 1IOTEL, that the best of everything that the country affords, shall be provided for their accommodation, and no pains spared to make all comfortable. With a liberal patronage and our best exertions, we hope to make Ander son just the place. In connection with the Hotel, is a Livery Sta ble, where horses will be well attended to. Also, Hacks, Buggies, &c., kept on hand and in good repair, for the accommodation of the public gene rally. E. L. Ii1BlLER. Anderson, June 19, 4t 22 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. CHARLES A. RAYMOND, under whose care and superintendence it will be opened about the middle of September next. In the mean time the buildings will be much enlarged, and every arrangement made for the accommodation of a large number of pnpils. The Trustees are 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 suc cess and competency of Mr. R AYMoND 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. RAYMIOND will have charge of the Musi cal Department, and is eminently qualified for its duties. For the details the Trustees refer to the printed circular of the Pri.icipal. F. II. WARDLAW, N. L. GRIFFIN. - EDMUND PENN, S. F. GOODE, 2 R. T. MIMS. Edgefield C. H., June 16, 1851. tf 22 To the Patrons of the Edgefield Female Institute A S THERE appears to be a misunderstand A 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 understood at the time, that we were employed for the re mainder of the year, we divided the time into two Sessions, of four months each ; consequent ly the first session will close on the 17th of July. at which time our connection with the School will cease, as we have 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 scholir-scontinue until the end of the Term. Mf. CORNELIA PELOT, ELIZA P. PELOT. June 91, 1851. 3t 22 Premiru Daguerrean AUGUSTA, GA. AIjtiyou visit Augusta, call at the PRtE TVMflt DAGUERREAN 'GALLERY, and~ have a fine.Dgjerreotype - of yourself, for her fot will fin 6e of the most elegant Da gerrean Saloons in America. Daguerreotype stock of every description for sale at a small advance on New York cost. LEIGH, TUCKER & PERK1NS. June 12 8m 21 Cheap Goods! 00 YARDS pretty Chene Mus lins at 10) cents per yard, 5,000 yards pretty Chene Muslins, Madder colors, 125 cents per yard, 10 bales Brown Ilomesputn, 6. eta. pr. ya. 5 cases white do. 6~ do 5 " blue, bluff-striped and plaid Home spun, 10 cents per yard, I ease Apron Cheeks, 10 a 12 ets pr yd. 2 eases Cottonades. for pants, 12 to 25 cents per yard, 500 pieces white, pink, blue, green and or ange Mosquitto Netting, 75 eta to $1. 100 pieces 12-4 Lace Netting, Coeorgia-~striped Osnaburgs and 11omespuns, at Factor's prices, just received at GRAY BSROTHIERS, 290 Broad-street, Augusta, Ga. Juge 12 tf 21 SHERiFF'S SALE. B Y Virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa elas to me directed, I will proceed to sell at Edgefield Court House on the first Moday in July next, the following negro slaves, vijz: Joe, March and Joe Miller, levied on as the property ot M. L. Gearty, at the suit of Thios. R. Anderson and others. Ters Csh.S. CHRISTIE, S. E. D. June21 2t 23 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Wilson Holstein and u ife, Bl n mne and others, Bill aund amended a . H. Norris and others.J IT appearing to my satisfaction that Wim. .B. Norris, Sally Sawyer, Alexatnder Nor ris, Luther Norris and Nathan J. Norris, De fendants, reside beyond the limits of this State: On motion of Mr. GuiRIN Solicitor, Ordered, that the said Defendants, as also, any chtild or children of the said Nathan J. Norris, not named above, do appear and plead, answer or demur to this Bill, within three months from the publication of this Order, or that the said Bill be taken pro con fesso against them. S. S. TOMPKINS, C. E. E. D. Comm'rs Office, June 241, 1851. Juno 16, 3m 23 Estra. W~AILEY TIMMERMAN, living near Liber Vtv Hill, Edgefield Di'.trict, tolls before me a BROWVN BAY HIORSE, 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 TOMPKINS, M. E. D. April15 ltm 14 Turpentine Soap. 5O BOXES TURPENTINE SO AP, 20 boxes Variegated do 14 Cases Chinese Washing Fluid. For salc by II. A. KENRICK. Hamburg, Feb 3 tf 3 Notice. ILL Persons are warned against trading for h a Note made payable to Theophilus HIill or bearer, for about five hundred and eighty-fiv< dollars, by the Subscriber as principal and .lames M . Richardson surety. It was given in Janua. I ry, and will be due the 25th December next, bul - its consideration having proved inadequate,] shall resist its payment. CHESLEY ATTAWAY. Jne 19, 18"51. f 22 State of South Carolina, r..t Executive Department. To all and singuLar the Managers of the General Elections, for the several Districts of the State of South Carolina : WAHEREAS the Legislature of South Caro lina, at its late session, did pass an Act to provide for the Election of members to a Southern Congress; and whereas said act re quires the jExeeutive authority to issue writs of election to the Managers of Elections: I do hereby require you and each of you, after giving legal notice, and being duly qualified, to proceed to hold an election on the second Monday of Oc tober next, and the day following, for two Depu ties to represent your respective Congressional Districts ; and after having determined on per sons duly elected, you will certify to the same according to law, to the Governor, for the time being. Given under my hand and the seal of the State, in Columbia, this, the 1st day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and fifty-one. J. II. MEANS, Governor and Commander-in-Chief. W. F. Aninua, deputy See'y of State. June 26 14t 23 HEAD QUARTERS. ORDER No. 7. BUCKIIEAD, JUNE 1, 1851. T HE Officers and Sergeants of the following Brigades, will Encamp, 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 assem!,le 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 7th Regiment of Infantry, will Parade at the Old Wells, on Thursday the 24th of July. The 9th Regiment of Infantry. will Parade at Low's, on Saturday, the 26th of July. The Officers and Sergeants of the ?_d Brigade of Infantry, and the 2d Ifegiment of Cavalry, will assemble at such place as'the Brigadier General of Infantry may direct, on Monday, the 28th of July next, and Encamp afull five days," commencing at 12 o'clock, M. The 2d Regiment of Cavalry, will Parade at the place selected for the Encampment, on Saturday, the 2d of August next. The 8th Re 'munt of Infantry, will Parade at Morrow's Old Field, on Tuesday, the 6th of Au guest next. The 6th Reg'ment of Infantry, will Parade at r omax's, on 'hmrsday, the 7th of Aucust. i'he 4th Regiment of Infantry, will arade at its uual Parande Gavimnd, on Saturday the 9th Aus't. The 42d RecimeistT infaltry, will Parade at lintons, on Tuesday. the 12t'iCfinglyt. The 2d Regiment of Infantry, will Phmte& at Hall's, on Thursday, the 14th of August. The 6th Refriment of Infantry, will Parade, at Hunter's, on ?aturday, the 16th of AuguSt. The Officers apd Sergeants of the 1st Brigade of Infantry, and 1st Regiment of Caalry, will as semble at Pickensville, on Mlonda* the 18th of August. and Encamp " full five days," commuenc in" at 12 o'clock, M. TIhe 1st Regiment of Cavalry, will Parade at Pickenaville, on Saturday. the 23d of August. The 3d Regiment of infantry,"will Parade at Toncy's Old Store, on Tuesday, the 26th Angust. The 1st Reuiment of Infanry, wvill parade at Brtten's. on Thursday, the 28th August. The Officers and Sergeants of the 9th Brigade of Infantry, and the 9th Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble at Gofney's Old Field, ntear Limestone Springs, on Mondany, the lat.September next, and Encamp "full five days," commencing at 12 o'clock. M. The Officers and Sergeants of the 6th Briande of Infantry, and 6. h Regiment of Cavalry, will as semble at Yongue's. on Monday, the 15tha of Sep tember, and Enenmp " i11 five days," commenc in at 12 o'clock. M1. The Commissioned and non-Commissioned Of. ficers of the Regiments ordered for Review, will assemble the day previous, at the place of renu dezvous, of their respective Regiment'a, for Drill and Instruction. Trhe Review of each Regiment will take place at 12 o'clock, M1. The Maj. Generals and Drigadier Generals, will. with their Star, attend the Encampments and Re views. in thecir respective comnmantds. The Brigadier Generals are chargad with the extnion of this order. Complete returns of each Brigade, including of fectiv" and Alarm men, and specifying the num ber of publie and privatec arms in use, wvill be made by the Brigadier Generals to the Adjutant and Inspector Gerneral, before the 1st day of Octo ber next. The Aids-de-Camp of the Commander-in-chief. residing in the divisions, where Encampments and Reviews arc ordered, are especially directed to at tendl him, and other aids, with whom it may be convenient. are requested to join him at such places as suits them. By order of the Commander-in-chief. J. W. CA NTEY, Juine 19, 13t 22 Adj. and Insp. Gen. South'rn Water Cure Institute LOCATED AT MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. ITS magnitude being recently enlargred is Inow capable of neeonmmodlating T WO 11LUN DR ED AND FlFTY (250) persons. The pro per appointments of this Institution render it most attrnctive to Invalids wh'lo may be forced to seek redemption fronm d1isease. T. CARLTON COYLE, M. D. May 28, 1851. Jy 19 sIL1W Stones for Sale. TMIE Subseriber, living on Cloud's Creek. .respectfully infornms theo public that Ite is now engaged at in theo MIL4L STONE CUT TIN'G BUSINESS, and will be prepared at the shortest notice to fill any order that may come iri his line of businters. The Stontes are of the besi quality, and the Workmtanship wvarranted to b( inferior to none in the State. For further information address the Subscri ber at Leesville, Lexington, S. C. GEORGE E. IIENDY. RaFBRENCFs.--Maj. IsA AC BOLES, C. J. GL~o vua and AMatsOS Wurr-rtE. Junte 5 3m 20 1~otice. F OUR MITL.S of the filamurg and Elgc field Plank Road being COMPLETED. now opened for the use of the Public. RATES OF TOLL. Wagons drawn by 4 or more horses,.. .5c pr mti do do " 2 do ..3e" " do or Carts drawn by one do ..-2e " " Carriages, &e., drawn by two do . .3c " " Horseback Travellers,............c " " H. A. KENRICK. Pinesident. Hamburg, May'22, 1851. tf 19 Notice. A LL those having demands against thte estai - of Allen B. Addison, deceased, are reque ted to present them properly attested and thos indebted to make payment. G. A. ADDISON, Ex'r-s. Jl24 E. J. MIMS. ' 2 Ready Made Clothing. JUST received a large assortment of READY MADE CLOTING, consisting of Alpacca, Linen and GroDeta SACKS and PALTOS. Linen, Cottonade and Gro Deta PANTS, Black Satin Silks and Marsails VESTS, all of which will be sold vERY Low. WILLIAMS & CHRISTIE.. May 22, tf 18 Constantly on Hand and Still Receiving. T hE Subscriber has just received some beau iu tiful EMBROIDERED GOODS, to which he invites attention, among them may be found Worked Muslin Mantillas and Saeques, " "' and Lace Capes, "t " . " " Sleeves, " " Chemezettes and Inside Hand kerchiefs, " " Collars and Cufns, Col'd Barage Manttles and Mantillas, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, White and Cold Canton Crape Shawls, "t n " Sewing Silk do Gents and Ladies Sup. Kid and Silk Gloves, Bleached and Brown Sheetings, and Pillow Casings, Rich Furniture Prints, " Figured ].masks for Curtains, Some Silk and Cotton Hosiery, &o. -ALSO A few more fine WATCHES and CHAINS, Ladies CHATALAINS and BROACHES, KEYS, CHARMS, &c., &c. W. P. BUTLER. May 29, if 19 A Card. I BEG leave respectfully to inform the citizens of Edgefield, Village and Country, that I have commenced a MERCANTILE BUSINESS in the house situated between Mr. BAz's Store and the Court House. My STOCK, consisting of all the varieties usually found in a Village Retail Store, has been recently purchased in Charleston, from Houses that import their Goods,principally, direct fron 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 STYLE and nae, compare favorably with any Establishment in the place. Persons wishing purchase Goods for CASH or on a credit untirst of January next, will loose nothing by giving me a call. A small share of patronage is earnestlysolicited. LOD. HILL. Edgefield C. H., Mar 17, 1851. if 9. New Commission House, HAMBURG, S. C. THE Undersigned having been cngage4 t 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 transact said business in all its various branches. - s From the long experience he has had In this business, enables him to say in confidence, that he will do as well for those who patronie'hiim as any other House in the United States or Cali fornia, and that no effort shall be left untried, on. his part, to do nz-rraa. Consignments of COT'ON and all other spe cies of produce, as well as MERCHANDIZE; for the Country will have his individual and pe _enal attention, fo; which,.he hopes,. his Jabr may be beneficial both to his constientsa - himself.A.M BE SN Spi.1 851. .6m IS R atO ae r, 2un REGIMENT G&ALRIY, EDGEFIBLD-C.H1.; June3d, 1851. ORDERS NO.2. A COURT MARTIAL for the trial of D~e. S faulters of the Edgefield Squadron of Cav alry, for the Squadron Parade at Edgefield Court hiouse in May last, will convene at Edgefleld Court House on the first Monday in July next' The Court will consist of Capt. Beuss, Presi dent: Lients. YELDELL and HAnisoN, and Cor nets MILLCS. and HALL Members; P. 5. Baoo1st Judge Advocate. By order of THOS. W. LANIIAM, CoT. 2nd Reg't Cav'ry. June 5, 1851. 5t 20. Ed islo Ilills I *NOTICE is hereby given, that the above i4Mills, of two run of the BEST FRENCH BURR STONES, is new in full operation. One run is arranged in the Merchant style of grind ing large parcels to engagements of time: the other one to grind small parcels in turn. 'They are both arranged with the best and latest style of Cloths. To the Mills is attached an excellent cleaning appnratus, warranted to take smut out of wecll dried wvheat ;-no wheat will be ground that is not well dried. 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 Lott's and six miles South of the Ridge. The Subscribers return their thanks to their patrons for past favors and solicit a contiuane of the same, only so long as they merit it Any communication addressed to us at Edisto Mills, will be thank fully received and promptly attended to. W. L. & P. J. COLEMAN. June 2,1851. 2m 20 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIFLD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. Charles Nickerson and wife, Bethana and Mary Burnett, IPetition for I. Partition. Preston Gilder and others. JT appearing to my satisfaction that Preston .Gilder, John S. Dodgen and Preston L. Dod gen, heirs and distributees of the real estate of Jesse 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. Dodgen, do appear in the Court of Ordinary, for the Distric.t aforesaid, on or before the 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 at my office, this the 2dilay of May, 1851. JOHN HILL, 0. E. D. May 8 3m 16 Estray. TOHN B. ROUNTREE, living ten miles .Pbelow Cambridge, and one mile east af..the Martintown Road, tolls before me a LIGHT BAY IIORSE MULE, supposed to be eight years old, about twelve hands high, marked with the gear and shod all round. Appraised at S65. My0, SAM. STEVENS,4M E. D. ugrand Coffbe. '20 HiIlS. SUGAR, different brands, 75 Barrels St. Croix Granulated Sugar, 16 Barrels Crushed and powdered Sugar, 1000 Lbs. Loaf Sugar, double reined, 50 Barrels Coffee Sugar, 75 Bags prime Rio Coffee, 25 " best Old Government JTava Coffe~e. - For sale by A. BURNiSIDE. H~amburg, Eeb 13 tf 4 Bagging and Rope. e25 Bales GUNNY BAGGING, 200 Pieces Dundee Bagging, 75 Coils, 4 inch Kentucky Rope For sale by A. BUJRNSIDE.