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IM BA1N BILL. Be it 'nacted by the &nate and Homuse of Rep resentatices, now mct and ,itting in G.''n-ral As .%emubly, andi by the authority of the sine. ThatL the charter of the Plantera' and Mechanies' Bank of Suath Carolina be, and the same is hereby, re newed for the term (if twenty-One yeatrs sI.rom and after the fir.,L day of .lanni ry twxt, whi: will be in the vear of our l.ord one thonts:md eight hundred andfiy-re. Smc. 2. 'I hat said bha k shall, oIurinr Vie s: i i tern of twenty-one years, be permitted to enjoy all the privileges, rights, powers, immunit ies, and benefits which- it now enjoys under the ex isting charter of sail, bank, and the said bank shmll be subject to-all the provisions of an Act passed on. the ighteenth day of December, itn the vearof our Lord one. thousand eightt hun dred and forty, entitled an " Act to provide aaaitit thw suspension f specie payneis by the hunks of thi ,itate," ,rd also to snch ren-1 lations and restrictions as the Legi-l.iture shall. from time to time, impose. SEc. 3. That the capi:tal stock and other pro perty of the said I'lanters and Mechanie& R:nk, and all tie other banks hereby re-chartered or incorporated, sh:dl be liable to taxation in the same manner as the capital stock and properly of individuals, antd of other corporations. Pro rided, That no mitnicipal corporation shall tax the capital stock or profits of -aid banks without authority first had and obtained froc the Legis lature. 4. That 'i ease of the failure of said bank, each stoekholder, copartiership, or body poliie havinga share or shares in suchl bank at the timle of steh failure. or who shall hiave been in terested therein at aty time within twelvo months previous to sneh fiilure, shall he li:ls and held bound individually, for any sui not exceeding twice the amount of his, h'er, or their shatre or shares. 5. It shall be lawful for the said bank, e: eept in settlements with other banks, to pay or deliver out in payment or sati.,tetion of any de m:tnd upon it by w:ty of Ian or discount, any bill, note, check, or other piper of any other bank. And for each and every violation of this section, the said b:mk shall be subject to thi' payment of one hundred dollars, to be recovered bV action) of debt at the suit of the State, anid apropriated (one half to the use of the State, an the other hialf to the informer. G. The bills or notes of lte said bank shall be receivable by the Treasurers, Tax 1,l:e--IS and other public oflievr-, in pnvmnent for taxes and other monies due tto the State, no lonz!er than while the said laitk shall promptlv 'ay oil demand. gold and silver cnrrent coin for their notes ; lbut whenever the said bank shall refuse OF Jeirvv t& pay any of their iotes in gold or sil ver current coin, or whenever there siilh be a protest on any of the billk or notes of the said innk for non payment itt specie, it shall be !!w duty of the Comtiptroller *-::eral to forbid t he receipt of bilis or notes of :' said b:,tk for tul: es and 'other public dues, unless satisfactory rea. sons be showt hintr by the s.id btik for eo:.;.t ilg in, a court of justice the payment of such protested bills or notes. 7. That thit charters of lte Uiion Bank of Chirleston, SoIth Carolina, and the Comniercial Bank of Columbia, be also renewed from the pe riod at which their charters respectively expire, for the same time and wi:h the same rights, pri vileges, and obligations.as hereinbefo-re provided inl relation to the said liir:mters' -.nd Meelanieic Bank. 8. That the following eight B mnks are herelby inc rporated, to be n~aned and known as follows, t ,-wit : OWe i.i Columbia, to be known as the E e ch innge Baink of Columbii, with a capital of i' I~I dred Thousand Dolha rs, and with the prhii lege ot increasing it to Onue Mlilliomn ; onie:! Ch.irlestotn, to be known as the Farmters and Fxchitnge Bank of Charlestont, with a capital o One M1illion of Dollars ; oneC at Chester, to hi sty led the Batik of Chester, SnthI Carolinat with a capital c.f Three llundred 'lhousanid Dol lars; one at Newberry, to be styled thte Bnik o Newberry, Southi Carilina, with a caipitaul ou Three llundred Thtousanid Dollars; one al WVinnisboro, to be s:y'led tihe Planters' Banik el a capital of Thiree llunidred TIhousand Dollars otne at S'umterville, to be styled the Bank r. Snouterville, with a caipitail of Three lnirei Tihonisatnd l).dlI:: rs; and sone ait Chiarlest on, to ht rvled the Peo ple's Batik of South Chmialina. w~ith a capital of one M11!int of Dollar's ; whieb said Batiks shidl h an:d po!iss the s:ne righits and pris ileges :nl bw subaject to the sam du:ie4, lia bilities an i obtLitionts, regutlatioiis :mti restrictiotis, htereiin provide I for the said Plan, ters' and M1eehattis' Bank antd Untion Baink an: Commercial Batik. The caipital stock of erec: of the said eig~ht Banks ..h-ill be divided iinte shares of T wenty-five Ihsdlars each. 9. The Cotmpt roller G'nerarl shall be authori zed to apposiint lit atnd prayer per r as Coil) issioniers at Colniit and Clu rlestn or else where, as lie ttay deide, t.' ospen enbeieripliors between the first day of April and the first day3 of July niext, to the capjitail Stock of the eigt banks respetively nattedt in the toregoing see. tionis, anid to re'luire live dollairs, oin eacht sharre. from subscribers, itt specie or tes~t' of specie paying batnks of this State, and shall deposit the1 same in such baniks as a mtijority of the subseri bers shall designiate, for the use of the resi etive batnks, on the first meetitig of the subsciibers: that, as soon as the sutbscript ions shall respee.. tively be filled to the amount of the capital stsck of each of the said banks respectively, hereinbe' tore. namtied, it shiall be the dutty ot' the Cutmp trolier General to notify said sub-cribers to meet. who shall, thiereuplon), become at body coirporate, with the same privileges anid rights ais thei stock huslders of the batnks whose charters are hereby renewed, and tmake all by-lauws, nost itnconsistent with the laws of the land, to provide for the election of oilicers, the division of the catpital Stock .as afores:.id, the payment of the subscrip. tionis, antd all arrangenmnts to puit inito operation the charters hereby granted. Protcid, That tno otte of the bantks hereby incorporated fosr thme first time shrill issue any bill or note, or trains act business, until satisrametory proof shahl be giveni to time Comptruoller General that onie halt of the capital stock of each Blank hais been pasid in ; one tmoiety thereof in gold or silver, amnd thts other moiety in tnotes of specie payinig Ba.nks of thuis Staite. And procidedfurther, 'That in ease < f oversurbscription to time stock of any of thet fora'going banks, thte said subscriptiont .r4i be reduced piro rvsa-but no subseriptiont of f shrr. or umnder shrall be reduced: and it, shall not be lawful for any person to subscribe for shares ini thme tname of other persons. 10. No loam) shrtll be made ont pledge of stock of anty of the said banks, until otne year rafter the whIolCe apitail shalhl htave beent paid isn. I I. The ohicers of the banmks :.bove naimvd shall not be exemtpt from militia duty or from servmgl ott juries. INrCREAS. or S...UmEs.-Ilowever pabiie men many ditier ttponm politicail sutbject. they agree upon one poitnt, and that is to helhp thierr. selves to as mneh of thte putblie money mas p)os sible. A cause int prcint hma: jtnst octurred. The whig Secretry of the Intterior sumggce,,te thait mnembers of thme cambinet shoutld be better entr. pensated, antd ai denmocrratie Congress h::s raisedl their salmuies frotm six to e:ightt thousand dolltrs per ainnitnm. And it was even attemtpted tom carry thie furthter suggestion of the Secretary into ofl'ect, aind fnrwhs~ them with paltces to reside itt. In tlds rage of "retremhmment rand reform," of loud professionl and non-performntce, extrai vagnene antd inconsistcncy are nmore tolerated than itt former tImes, whten profession rind prame lice uisnalhy went together. In a fewv years more it will be fountd exhedi ent to put the civilestablishmnont of thtisetcountry mnare upon a panr with those of Europe-whteth-t er to be followed with.t the usuarl distinct ion of ordiers will dependl upon the wvhmim of the day. The salatry of tho Presidenmt wvill be inreased to fifty or a humndred thousantd dollars; anid every Lihing elsei in proportion. WVe are a " progres aivo" people, atnd atro rapidly leaving behtind us the reputblican simplicity whtich fisrmerly ebarrne-t terized ats ns a nation. Bitt this being a part of onir " manitifest destinty" wo shatll not eompllain at 'yhait cainnot be remediel.-llahhinoro Chltper. Fueir M~s-rAx:.-.1 short lime since, says theo Albany Atlas, one of thle telegramph opera tors, 4end~in~g the Conressionalm report, wrote, L ...h 4.n-itor ani R Ievcntnnhe e in Conrress shall receive a s:Iarv for his services of $2,000 and runt !" should have read ":1,000 per annul ." If half what is said, about thu doings of some Congressmen be true, finding them in rum would be rat her too expensive.-So. Recorder. ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR, EDGEFIELD, S. C. WEDNESDAY M A RCII 16, 1853. Road This! Ma. B. C. BaYAN has just opened in this place, at his old stand, a splendid stock of goods. By reference to his advertisement, some idea may be formed of th-. variety and quantity of Ids assortment. No one, who knows 31r. nlttA%, will fail to give him a cll. And whether lie is known or not, it would be to the ad vantage of all to become aCqItuinited .ith his num ber-one articles and moderate prices. See also FoGARItt:& DEt.A':)'A varied announre ment of rich goods. Their's is growing to be one of the best houses in Charleston. Take them at the tide and be carried on to fortune. Declinations. By reference to Dr. Jous LAtKE's card in another column, it will be seen that he declines the annonce nent of his name for a seat in the Utate Senate. It tins been supposed that Dr. It. C. GitiFix would be brought out for the same post. But, having just been permitted to read a letter from that gentleman ou the subject, we are enabled to state in his own language that lie is not and will not be a candidate." Cio. CARtnot.L. is consequently the only candidate in the field, and. from all we can learn, there nill be no other. Ifso, it will result in a very handsome com plititent to one who richly merits it. Second Week of Court. Oun Court of Common Pleas and (eneral S.-ssionis is still gintg ot, now upon the second week. Nearly the whole Term will he consumed before the businesi i finished-as usual. Judge Witrrs:ta and the Bar have had a very agreeable time of it. For the Jurors : ald' Witnesses we are not prepared tosay a: much. To-dI is tie second of .'dr. CA.nsox W.rnm:-; trial ! for miurd. r3uch interest is felt iii the case, and a large (rowd is in attendance ni the Court. The ,;. Slicitor, (eni. 11oNut, coIdutels the prueem;iuin aline, while 31e-ssrv. I.iesKETT, CAinot.. and S.-ANs ap I pear fur the defence. The result is considered s:ne what critical. It will no't be known until to-night ut the earliest. Look Out. AT a 1agistrate's Court, iheld by W. J. WIGHT >tMs E-q., on the 7th inst., at Iamburg, JAmtEs DANtE.s and WIt.I.tAst DAXIE.s were each fined tu-enly dollars and costs for fraudulent travel otn the :latmburg and Edgefield Plank Road. We understand it to lie the intention of the Presi dent of tlidi Company to publish the intmes of all such interlopers for the future. President Pierce's Inaugural. Oca readers will find this brief but interesting Idocument ont our first page. It is well worded and all the expressions of seuntiment are carefully guarded. It dots not, to our view, loik towar.s" fillibuste"i'm" in the lea:st. A strong and dccided foreigin policy is in,licated ; bit we discert nothing therein likely to tsuperinduce a stain upon utir national escutI'ceonm by any rash or grasping measures. Thus far President Pt acet. has pruved himself to be a man fittd, hot h inenally and morally, for the high plxj-t which has heen as' igned him biy the whole country. We have all confidetnce that his adtministratiott will be secutid, int poiunt of' energy antd character, to niotne that have gone btefore it. E-specially do we trulst iand believe Ithat he wilt show htimstelf an ititlextbl Executive i-f the Jaws of our Uitiotn, andl a laithftul guardiatn of its contstittttoll. Rain-Rain-Rain. We have tnot had for mianty years so wet a winter seatson as the otne just over. The Spritng too has opetned and bids fair (?) to pass off in the sante in rs irautsd every whtere-event upon hilly kntobs. Theli low groutids are almnost coveredl with pudtdles, which -fact will result mt their beinig planted very late in the Iseason. lit conisL'lptentce of the cuontinued raitns, bit f w, if any, of our Iirmters are np with their butsitneus. M[any have tnot bteen tible to sow what they ititenided int oaits, tittil now whetn it is too late. We have lieard of ito one hiavinig platetd atiy cornt andl of bit l'ew wh Io thintk ofdin:;t so wvithuin two weekw. Whtetha. I er thtey think of it or not, it i5 very certain they wsill b-. lidisa ptitnted utdles:s the skiey litifltetmees sisredily undergo a great anid ptertmaetnt chianige, or itndens theyi resolve to platnt in tmutd and wvater.--But we are tnt ceritin that all these rains are atmiss. They will thariw the platnters a good deatl behittd, it i.a true ;bit vgtioisvery hackward atnd shrewd farmiers are nee nayif their corn is int the groutnd by the timeer te hickr buds are fully out.-Biesides, we have heard it said that it is wvell fo~r the earth to beo well soaked itt the hatter part of in tter anid the first part ot $jprinlg, that circtumstanlce enainitg it to bring forth its fruits abutndatntly, without the tneces sity of so mneh raini afterwards. 'lThe great ptitt will be to have filds deepily anad faithfully plowed dutritn thte first working of the crop, without wh ichi the piaiking they have tad from the tmanty bseatinig rains will tell againast them thirughout the sumittuer. A~bbeville Branch Railroad. A writer itn the IAlatner hiavitig expressed some ioub:s abotut the proseenltiont of the work Ott the Braitch wihitch leads to .ibeville C. H., Judlge O'N ..ut., as~ President of the Cottpatny, cuttes (ot atid givs the atssuranice that the irott nill ibe leid down i in that quarter as early as pos.-ble. Th'le in. tintion of dholayitng this part of theu job, utitil the tupper enid of thte tmaiin trunk shall be comlted, is positively disclaimted. We judige therefore that our n tei:hborsu oh Abbevill-u village, will hear the " shrill whistle" at ino very distant day. The Taint of Northern Colleges. 3.ANY .Southertners seud their sotns to prominent Northerti Colleges, frequetly passitng by very excel letnt Iutitutions at homte. To do this~ they of course have a perfect right. Bitt we ask thtetin is it not ttore thati liberal!I is it not positively unntise ? We beliecve it has ainays beeti so. ibon any Sothderner cant fail to view the mtatter in this lhght now, we are unable to comiprehetnd. it is knowit that in every one of the leadinig Northterns Seminaries ot leasrnmig anti-slavery ttoiions are instilled as oftn as the subjectmiatuer of the Lecturer will warrant hint in brcaching the topic. Eve'n Yale, supptosed by miatny te ttavu been hitherto conlservative on this poitnt, has givenl way at last atnd gotne nsiuth the rest for " higher lawv" atnd abolitionu doctrintes. Let Southerni fatheri be ware ! Spirit Rappings.I Tuts sinulrdelin is gatiniing believers every her daughters have been recently holding forth ini Washintgton City to the astotnishinent of the nutmer otis stranigers at present cotngregated at thti point. 3atty are cotnvinced that there is a reality ini the mat ter. while many go away disbelieving in spuite of the evidettce of their senses. A motng the fortmer we see tu name of Gecn. JAutM HS uttirOs, forimerly of South Carolina. Atnontg the iticredulouts, we may mention Mlaj. Perry of the .Southern~ P'atriot. Th'le 3Lajor htowsever ackntowvledges that the revelatioins are ustitinditig and insexplicable to his mind. Rather te stronigest evidence we have seen of tihe reality o'f the rappitgs is a letter recenttly puiblihedl ini time ,'outern Buplit fr'om the Rev. 3Mr. JtE-rit on this suject. Mr. Jsm'a, is considered otte of thie most srotig-niinded meni in the laiptist Denomtination. Hie has exantined this subject sermiinis engly to expose its absurdiies and annul, if possible, the unohappy in' fluence it exercises over its adherents. is hutiest conclusion is that there is a mystery connieted with it which canl only be explained by the agency of so pentatural betinmgs. M'ir. J ma's opintion is that th ee are livil Spirits, andh that, therefore, the itnformtationi they gitve about the other world is not to be relied on. Southern Review TmlE last number of tls Capital puhlication is full of interest. For tastefulness andI ortder antu freshnret s anl Xouthlern-ness, its articles are alwvayus marked. very Southerni genmtlemant, ns ho cant ahfibrd it, ought The Now Cabinet. Tim. Cabinet of General PiXacE is certainly as rollows: Secretary of State-William 1. Marcy, of New 1 ork. Secretary of the Treasury-James Guthrie, of Ken- C mekv. Se'retary of the Interior-Robert McClelland, of I Mlichiganl.I Secretary of War- -Jeferson Davis, of Mississippi. t .rretary of the Navy-James C. Dobbin, of North ' Carolihsm. Postmaster General-James Campbell, of Pennsyl van;a.% Attorney Ceneral-Caleb Cushing, of Miasachu seta.'' The firat named gentleman is well known to the country, having occupied many high and responsiible po.:s both in his own State and under the Federal Government. Mr. MA RnY was a soldier in the war of 1812. In 1821, he was Adjutant General of New York. In 1821, lie was transferred to the.Treasury deprrtmuent of that State. He was next appointed to the bench of the New York Supreme Court. Ile ntas then elected to the Senate of the United States. The aext year he was elected Governor of New York. In 1840, lie was selected as one of the Commiasioners to adjust the claims of our citizens against Mexico. In 1815, Mr. MAncy took a seat in Mr. POLX's Cabinet as Secretary of War. And now again we find him in the Cabinet of General Ptiacx. There he will doubtless prove himself as efficient as he has hitherto been. .m-at Gtwrintz, who fills the vastly important, responsible and onerous office of Secretary of the Treasury, is by no means so well known. lie is said to be a remarkably energetic and correct business man, and a lawyer of rare attainments. He is sixty years old, and has served his native State (Kentueky) in various capacities with marked ability. Otte of 31r. G' distinguishing characteristics in said to be a strong aversion to extravagant expenditures.-In per. son, lie is said to stand six feet two inches in his bouts, and to be in every way a fine looking specimen of hmumtanit y. ROnERT MCCLELLAND, of the Iaterior, is forty. six years ohl and a citizen of 3ichigan. lie has been a member of the Michigan Legislature any number of timns-is said to have matie himself a leader of his party, Democratic of course. In 1843, lie was elected to Ciniress and afterwards tiwice re-elected. lie was thein lce;ed Governor of .Michigan, front which post he has been called into the Cabinet. 0.l. JEVrERsoN DATs, Servetary of War, i6 of 3lis!imippi as ievery body knows, e-imietit as a states man and distinguished as a chieftnin. He is right upon every question and %will remain so as long as good mettle continues to ring clear. lloa'. Jstss C. Dontau, Secretary of the Navy, is the youngest member of the Cabinet, being jnst thirty nine years of age. lie is a native of Fayetteville, North Carolina, of respectable parentage &c. Ile has been a very successful lawyer-has served in Coincressm and tms-de some very fair speeches. Some of :en. P'tiace's success before the Baltimore Con vention is attributed to Donaux. We should say de. cidedly that this was not ono of your common "1 DoDt&'"-htipe he'll make a firat rate Cabinet Oflicer. 1ln. JAtES ('APrT.{L, Postmaster General, is forty years old. lie also has been a very able lawyer, and a Jiudge, and Attoraey General of Pemsylvainin. From this last ofice lie was hidden to the Cabinet anI.we'nt withmotit a second asking. They say he is pretty near a first rate mnan. CAt.as ('esuitu, the Attorney General, is about fifty-four years old and well known as an tble and leaned mnian. lie is a native of 31a.sachm-ettm. lIe w',ts a tioir inl old Harvard before the age of twenty. Ile then becane a lawyer. lie has served his Stte as Legislator, both in the Iloustie and in the Selate' ILe has likewise served in Congress. lie was ap pointeda by 'Tv t.xit ('ommmisioner to Chinta in 18-13, in which capam~city lbe negotiated a treaty of considerale merit. hi. the Spirinig of 1*+17, 'est Nc Went to .Mexico as C'ol-nel of the 3Iassachinsetts ltegiimenit. lie was soon after tmades a General of Itrigiade. Sinice thme wars, he has served his State in variouns piubliac pisitinis. li,. wais a Judge of the Stupreme C.'nrt oft Misnacmust when invited to a seat ini thme Cabinet. Stich is a very hurriedl ske of tihe ment who compose the Cabinet or 1-r- -. very grais(tt iiigs ~from them-but we shall certatinly lo.ok out for a noble disnplay of industry, honesty and independence. Tho Thirty Second Congross. Tiue thirty second Congrersfi thme lIepubilic closed its .%eond~ Sesmsimon on thu 4th inst., hn ting been to-. met::r at th~e expiense of I'ncle Sam's pumrse fair about for uituh. Durinig that tinme little more was dune than the letiting off of a few prelnsive flashes, with one or two really big guns, upomn nattionmal politics. Fir thme res', sparrinag and d aispnttinig upon minomr p:,iints if tminosr bills served to cotiniume tihe time. After all, bt few inure bills were passed than imuch as were absolntely necessary to keelp tihe wiheels of Govern meut goig.-TIhe civil atnd diphirmatie Hill, before its (nmid posrge, was armended so as to give the Vice Presidenit and time Iheads of thme D~epartmnents salaries of eight thoutnmd dlollars instead of five as at pre sent.-Sineh provisions wiere mate fair poublimlhing and biodiing Pohitlie t~ocuimenrn &c., as to result ini givinig eachl nietimbor of time Thirty Second Congress abiut onme thousand dolihuri worth of volumes at thme pblic expense.-One humndred thmousantd dollars were apipropriated towards tile Charlestomn Customi Ihouse. Twenty thousand dollars were voted to C.'tAnK Mtr.Ls for his eqtiestrianm statue tif Jacso.-A .Mr. Wicr, of South Carolina, was allowed comnpensa t for losses iustainmed duirinig the Revolutionary Waur. llis claitn. interest and all, amounts to near two huondr~d thoiusand dol lar..-Some few oilier pri vale bills were passedl. lint hunitdredls wvere not reached. P'erha;ps many of theta onght never toi be' We have stronig ohijeeliiins, not to the little ('ongress does, btut to its takinig so long to do that little. Savannah River Railroad. Fmr his beeni thotughmt by imanty that the project of a rairoad route, front Ilumburg, up the Savannmah river vatlley, to Anidersonm Court H~ouse, cannot fail to result in an abormiion. At first we were among those who suplposed t hat such wouild he the terunmiationi of the afiiir. Biut we have heard things of late whlich innece ius to thlinik dill'erently'. Sonic of th-e most ini defatigable tand pracmicat meni in the State are he coming dleeply interested ini its success. A harge anut of capital is ready for the insvestment. 'ITswo hnared thmousandl dollars are known to be forthconm lg fronm two abule soutrces only. Atninthier large amounit is expected n iilh conmfidence from a still ftuller fountain. And nmany smaller inituidultal sums itre knowsn in be awaiting bitt the signal for subsciption. We could give names andl vouchers fair time above statememnt if wve felt atulhorisedl to do so. We sincerely wish the enterpirise siuccess; and would say to the people on time Western side of Edgefiehal " put your shoulders to time wheel, every matn of you, and with a strcong push timd a pusit altogether you will build a road wvhioh must restult in inestimtabile beniefits to yourselves and your descenadanits after you for ages to coe.", SencotAnsmr' IN -rt S. C. COLLEGE.-We take great pleatsure in ainnotuneing, ons the atu thority of Ite Presidemnt, lthe endowment of atm other Scholatrship in otur College. Coul. W~ade Ilmnpont, Jr., wvith the ebaracteristic liberamlity of his name, has preseinted to the hmustitution a permantient proof of time deep interest lie has imn its welfare-, anid in the great and important cause oh' educations. 'Te citizensmu of' Riebiland are par tiularly indebted ho ti bonnmty, as the onily restriction atta.eed to hte scholarship, is thamt ceteris pairibus, a native of thme district is enthitle-d to a preference. The elections of the recipient o the privileges of thle llamoptoni Scholarship is comhided to the Faculty oh' time lushittutioni.' Such investment of caipiltal ields an itelrest1 italulably valuable, amnd does honor to time ied anmd heart of~ the generous beniefactor, inI adidmimn to hits enjoyment of "~ time luxury of do iig good."-Columtbiat Batnner. Suooris~o nrV A IADY Is A BALL Roos.-At Oldtown, .Mlaine, oun Tuesday evening, while a arty were datncing at Grey's Tavern, a very re spietble younmg lady dischsargedl boils barrels of a dotble-barrelled istol at a main named Wmt. Bowzmn, of Upper Siiwater. Onse of the balls eteredl Bowmatn's shotulder, atnd the youtng latdyc with vhom he was dancing hatd her face baidly burned by the powder. rTe lady who liredi the hots wvent homte withoust being~ arrested. P'ublie r rmspthly is strongly in her tavor, as Bowman ud inlited tupomi her atn irrepatrable wrong, amid lI FOI T.- ADnIy-S-Int. Ma. EnaTOa,--Permit me by way of re-ponse to he no:nination which appeared inl the last Adrer iser, announoing me as a candidate to fill the va anr y in the State Senatef occasiened by the death f the lanacuted N. L. Gia -4, Ehq., to say to those lio hAve expressel a des for n-v promnaetion, that lie hoior intended is auch appree ated, 18 hough it had been e.nfer d. After having dis hat gel mly duty ton fami -, my next contsiderat ion s to be useful in the immi ifte tphere in which I ive. With the peopte of ' gefield I feel it every ray identified, and know -no man, whomin I call lot take by the hand and Iu-ind to hit nmy best vishes ; but I at aspiring to no post or profit or ionor. The District has many sons of worth and ibility who are ambitions to serve her, with whom [ Iave no disposition to be thrown in eonflict. In leclining this nomination, I am satisfied that it will not be r'gorded as at) indition of fiekleness (or in. scision, as it in a matter in which I have had no rocking. JOIEN LAKE. For TIE ADvEtR'-'IEaL. MR. EDrrox--I send y some extracts fiuon a letter received lately frou friend in Washingtoin. They will enable your readers to furn sonic little idea of the hubbub whicb'.is be:ng enacted in the Republican City about now. "Our President elect is now fairly retf.!ed in tite Federal City. And, Imor tma), tmy heart feels far him. You amay ask why ? It is bveaue he is atal will continue to be, beset by a horde of hungry office expcetants, from the lowest post withiti his gift to the very highest. Numer-us indeed are the aspirants. These patriotic gentlemen are urgintg their claims more upon the ground aof good service to the party, than upon their fitness fAr the respee tive offices they are applying for. As a matter of curiosity I would 1:ke ti, see the entire hm-t mar shalled upon some vast field, with the proper clasiti cation into regiments. It strikes rte it wruld be a far motere ftormidable array than ever Seorr, J.eK SON, or even W I AI tNiTON hinlself ltl to battte or to vietory. Those who aspire to high position " are a legion" and would if they had courage or patriot isu encotigh, make tat army suffitiettly stronig (an msterical'y at lenst) too protect our glorious Coniffedle. racy from an itvasion by tle whole of Eurolie. What ana interesting volume it would make, to publ:sh all the letters of recommedation, that will le laid before his Excellency and his Constitutional advi sers ! How the heart would swell w:th patriotic ematotion at the perta . of the deeds (f (bloodless) vaher achieved by suie of these ni;lity meni I [low the outsiders would gaze atnd wonler that su many dstinguilthed individuals should be born in one generation: Oh ! any country, nay bleeding country." Gen-a. PIw~cE has, up to this day, refused to see (see I at inafoartned) aciy visitors whateve-r. If lie cana withstand tle aoutside premsure, lie will posses nerves of steel and the' strength of a Ieret!es, His sent will not be a seat of roses-far from it because every man anJ every faction, throughouect tl land expects to be rewarded for services perlirme in tho late vietory. W hat il to beeomae of otar Republic is anore that I can conjecttre. We natt rely upon the2 straata aratm of Him who deliveredl t itn tie dark hurs o the llevulttion, feor seecrity 1ant oteetion." FOR TIlE AniRTtSE'R. .Ma. I'anTo,-T havre se- eted tlac feollowinag b~eat titul little pema ih the ei petattiont that it will ba intt-resting~ tea the readaers caf your excellaet pap~her aa. 1particualarly sea te thee~ of themax who are Me-te haers of thec 1vsrrac Tie. It was written atnd ade dressead by the acuhor to thte Lodge of wi hieb he i a .Anlebr, whaile coentned to his raoatms by sever, MY LAST BEQUEST. Jlretherent eaf eur .Mtystic O rdler, Bound teegetheer by a t'e Ol.he-n, sacredl anal enuriatg, Comtae ate1 ece a CaiwrsAN~ die. W'atch like anagela 'rounad mya~ p~aows. Tea itse " Excellent G rand 'lar-te r,'' Itt Ilis I.meelge abeeve the .~khie-. O't we've amet upren thet T.m :r., I.et ats rart uporn tilt. e 9Qcet, And 2.MooTnl AaltaLE:s in thce Te'stra.E, - Mlay we meet togethter there. Let no Stranger's hand ,etomb mae LUnderneatlt the tut't.-d ud ..: Nonc except a lirothuer Alaeon 8hcould consign mty du,.t tea God. Itaeo FORM4AI. sigc oft Macrow O'er thae ashes oef the dead; Only plant thei priccees symtboel, Freshly blooiming at mly ha ad. Whean [Death's Gavleaun s~thcall e:11yo 1ff trome [.AnoR aunto, r-st, Meay yoau Craftsmae tn, thau ihatre:Mrte., In the tmansions of( thce ble-ut. MEDICAL COLLEGE. Th'le A nnal couatenacemaeant of thIe 3Iedient College of Georgia took platce yesterday at thet Masontie lIall. leTe exercises w ere of a very interestiatg chanracter, andca ware wiltnessedI by quite a creowded ataene ly,-a largo poirtiont of whieba conasisated of ladeie. After perayver byr thec Rev. J. G. Binntey, the Annaal Rlepaort oef thte Faenity to thte TIrucstees-was readc iv Prof.~ Miil Ier. It wa~s received atnd an~aimon~Jcrl atdoepted. The Degree of Doctor of Medtic was thena conferredJ upont thce grtaduactinag clatss, conitinia oh fifty atamembers. Thae followintg is thec Repoart oft the Fte dlty tea the Trustees, coainaingit~ the tatumtber of stat decnts itt at tenidacnce dariang the presenit seasiona, aid the namtes of the Graaduates. A uctsT.t, Ma rlh I, 185:3. Thela Faaentty report to thte TJranstees of thte Medical Ccllege of Georgia,thaat thecre were l'i1 genlemnen in attendl~ance uphont tha'e corse of lee tres jusat conctuded, aaf whaoma there were fromt Georgia, 115; A labatmta, 29 ; Sou th Catrolia, 21; Northa Carolia, 2; Tennaessee., 1; .Missis tppi, 1; New Yeork, 1; Cantadac, I. F~ifty of thtese genttlesec htatving complie'd with all theo requtiremtents of the nat itaa:ioaa, ntre preanted lay thce Facculr to thec Trtustees as suia table e:,ndidattes ror thte'Doctorate, five of whom are of SothI Carolina, via: J. A. K. hlolant, G. W. A. MeRent, S. C. Brncson, J. W. WVest, W. WV. Grahama. A VErtY stritngent TLiquor lawt hats passed the~ Delaware leause of D~elegattes. It acturisaes mautafatutrerst to sell lignttar itt gaat itles of no t less thana fifteen gatllons aut acny, oane timne, pirovi ed thecy ownt thte proaduce froat whlich the lignoer is nmannaafaetared. It also parovides thant retailers shall not sell liquor to minors, atand thtat, taavern keepers shall nIo, sell to mciators or cloredl per ions, attad thIact persoans onace conviicted tunder the la'- saall be ianeatpble ofl beinag lictnsed .:.secondl a '1'The parice of a licentse is lixed at, .$100 1 iltum, to be patid for the use of thte school 'untd. CAPTURE OF A SL.AVER.--Rcent aceotnt~s 'rom Brauzil saty that strenuouse effoarts were mae aing to suippress thte slave-trade ian cnajuctiona vith an Aimerican anad Briti.,h m~ainofwar. A ilaer haad beena runt inateo thte Mozumatbiaque chtana tel with a full enargo of slaves, which scold tear ormtots prices. Th'le etinit esenipech, bait the esel atnd crew were captured by a Braazilian utter, atun ent imnprisonted.-Soau. 'Stanadar d. A WAsHNGsToN- Corresptondenct of thec Cacrohi iann satys: " the 1lmltetto A-'rmorv, bcuilt to ant facture armns to ightt thec Genterad Government, s received a conitract from the \Vatr Depart, THE TEEM SABBATE. Noah'is M 4esenger, in reply to a corref-. i dent, who thinks the term Sitiday, as afphliel t the first day of the week heathenish, remarks: ,.If it is, You may2 as- well 8:1y that1 it want'i be heatlenih to call any other day of the wt e% by its present nme, for they have all uris.-i from precisely Ihe same suiirce. I'toliy di. vided the planetary systein thus: 1, Sat urn:2 Jupiter; 3, .1ats; 4, the Sui; 5, Venus: 6 Mercury; 7, the Moon. Eich of Ihiese planiets was supiposed to preide suesively over e:.ch hour of the tweit'.y-f-ur of e:ch d:iy. as ablove given-dies Sat irni, (Saturday, or dav of Saturn,) dlies Iun:e, (Mounday, or day of the mIoonl,) &e, Nearliy every natiol, aotng, which we inay ienti.m the Egrypti:uns, Chinese, -ind Indians, have all distinguishd the d ts of the week hv the st and the planets. Onr Saixon ancestors, tromt whom we hae more directly derived onr names, also desigrnated the davs of the week by the names of lii-ir gods. l)ies Solis, or the dav vf the sun, was in Sixon Sun a dag. The' nun was Wotshieilld by some heat hen nations, though this (lid not* strict ly uive rise to the name 4 the daiy.s it was called the Satne by smne n1:tios.4 which riid not con sider that'luminary a di'i;ity. It i. just as leathenihIi to say. Wed ntesday (which the Saxon-, called Woden's daeg, from Woden. their gtod of war.) as Sunday, from Sunna dtae., the dlay of the sun. - Sabbath" is not strictly applicable to any day except the Jewish day of rest, the liebren s'ignificatioi oh which i, to cease. In fact, we ci.%der it evidently improper to call the first day of the week by the inme of Sb bath--there being no warrant for it, either it.. profan or sacred haitory. The d.iy was never kept as one of rest until the time of Constan. tite the Great, who, in the extravagant devotion lie felt for the religion to which he had beeni so siidlenly and mysteriously coi.verted, ortlerd (A. D. 321) that it sboul be so kept in ;. I cjiti's aind towns; but lie alliwed coulitry peop e to fosllosw their work. In 538, the Council i f Orleans proshihiied ciniry labor. Some pe. danie: mi,.%0issers sropu loslyhC avoid iitii,'jning ISundlay, anid always style it S;abbath, This, however, is nmere aifl'etation. It is ini intich better tavte to style it " Lord's Day." O:mts OF T xr:. .-The taking of a text scimls to) have originated withi Ezr:, wiho, ne co1mided by ecveral levites, in a pulie con 1regat ion tofI'n enl and women, a-ceniaded a pu1lpit, opened the hook of thn. law, aid :fier :ihlress. in! a prayer to the lh-itv, to which ih e peop'e said Ai'-n, " read in the law (if God ditinctly, and gave the sense, and ca nsed them to under stand the readn'." PrevituitiV to that title. | the Patri.rclas delivered in public assemblies 1 other propeies or tnoral iti ruel ions i edifiaetion of the people. It was inot unt the return of thi. Jews from the Babylon i4 tivity, diring which period they bmd alhnot linit tle antgti.ige in whidi the Pentateneh was writ. tei, that it btcaine necessary to explain, as well :s to read Script ires to them'n; a prateice adopt. ed by Ezra, and since universally followed. I: ltte: times the book of M oses was thus read in the synagogues every Sabbath daiy. To tlhi euttun the Saviior cunformued, and, in a syna ognte at. Nazarith, read p:issages from thi prophet Isaiah: Iwn closing the book. returtnet it to the priest, and preached from the text. -fThis eutom, whieb now prevnils all over tht Christian world, was interrupted0 ini the darl. lagres, whena the ethics fit Aristotle were read ii tanammy churches on Sunday, inste.Ad of the I11u I riptures. FATLr. AND ;E\rt.ANCIors ACn-.tNT.-eV eircumstatces of the kind have given us wor regret and sorrow thant the death of Willim oldest soni of the late JiudLe Robert B. Alexan der, in the 1 4thI year oaf his age. We learn tha oti Siuidaiy last w vbilst at plbay wi:hI his compian ionis, onei aof themt accidetly st ruck bins with : small piece oft wire, whichi. penetrating his brai, just :above his eye, caused his death tin Sunadas iii ght. The deceasedh was am niaiuie, intelli gent amid promni.,iag youath, universallhy belovv by his younig associates, and greatly hirized b. his older ac'qutaitantees for -that comabitloin o good inialities so rarely fuind in onie of his ag' fort tot theii sorrowful, still it. may soot he somw intumnetary pang of a mtn~ther's heart to kinow that a whvlole eonuiniy fetel :nost deeply l'i her hiss, anid wol glhaly, were it possible maitigat e the antgi h of this hecavy. bere ivemenut Culuimbus Enquiirer. 1I'.=i: AND WYua ox ~. a~. Nuaarr.-II:pp i.,te mant who has a littlhe hisme, and a li:h ti:a eil in, it. of :a saaurday iihli ! A housite. ii tatteIr how litt le, pror. idetd it will hlds tuo ~ o tihere' is hope itt it. Let thle witid blo w-cle~' the enirttiis. Wihat if they aure calieo, iir plaina whi- e, wi h. out tassel, or :myi such thing. Let the raitts de scendl-htep tip lhe lire. No tmatter if yeit hiavii't a c:nidalet to bless4 yiunrMlf' with ; for whia :a buauttitful lighat glrowintg coal tmaket, slit dii: ai suin-et thirsiugh the' riltntia just etauighi tom tall byv-not loudily. as inl thle highways, iiier raptid, a: inthielurryi igpv'rhbutht astily.sltiwly wtiisper ingj, withI pauitses het weent. fir thle stormi withiion ;tand the thought~lts withini to till itp. TJhetn whtee the sofa~ rot id before the lire. No atte r itf ii -sofha is a sell et. atnenshaoned at t hat ; it' a. be, it is juist lon ig eniiingh for two, or say two tada lhlf in it. I low swteetly the mat-ie oh' ih'ei bells, friomt the time Iso comei, fails ont the listen itig heart. thiean! IIlow tmonaranftll' swells the ehitta of -1 t lie dhiyis that are ito titore '' Subscription Receipts, Tu'i: follow.~ingt perisuas have paidt tup to thec t~aIm alixedtt to their' iamaes: Ilihn K'. Ahntev. to 4tha .\irth 18541. A. T. Ho ges, to 21st .Jani '5. D. G. Burtt. tot Isst Jati '53 ' .\aoss tIirrs, to, 2i0th Dec~ ':2. Felix hake. e, t th Feb '5* I-. Dr. It. W*. isTiimkinis, to 9ith Feb '54. Capthi. E. It. he.l.hiei, to ath Ft ba '5.. . W . *n:.mdauii4 t o 20th Febb'5- .1 I.L. G. I loltloway, to fth Febi '5.. IDa;vid.l eaimr, to 0th.1an '5 1. .Jonaes S i. ow. to 0t h .lani '54I. .1. L. Tabert, ta I uth .Jtan '54I. .\. houwe. to 1st A1'ri '5.1. D r. D). C. Ti mpikinsi. ts ith J1unte '53. - C. ilhiides, a.sg., toi 2d Febs '54. J1. 1). Nicks, to 22d S hit '53. Daviad Payanet, to F-th .laiu '34. Joihnision .swrey, to tih Febs '5.. 1). P. S If, to :)d .Jan '5.. Ih-ntj. IRoper, tos I.st .Itan '3. J Itames IL. torn. ts 15;hi Nsv '53. 8. IL. Strism. to 8hl .Jian '5. .\..relic 3!rgati, to 9)tha Feb '5.. .J. S. Shatdrack. to tith Fb, '5-. Jlara-is (riin, tal khFb '51. A . DLon--h, to' 9th~ Feb '5t. IDr. Wma~a. Jenin hgs. i. -it h JIan '54. T1hosmas Price, to Jth Febh '5 I. Ji. P. N ixoni, toi 9thl Feb. '5. Johin Niraon, tso 1th Feb '54. Wmii. F'. Prescott, tis 9ih .Ir nJ '5 1. Ma. Inntkley, toi 1th Feb. '51. Capt. John .\li'ler', to 8th Feb '51. Johnaa ltarrais, to l2th JTana 'SI. Jhni T. irnecs. to '.th Oct '33. I.:n ward Cileiaman. tis 8th Feb '5t. (Csl. .Jihn lF. 'ITalbert, to Ilith Oct '33. .Johna P. .Seh', to a1d Jtan '3 I. IWiley. Ciirley. tao 1athA .pm :1 '5. .Juinias IDay. t ist Jnnaie '53. Wmia. R. Ilidtont, tos 5uhith e '54. K. .\i. Sweazre.ngita, to 18tht iarhi '5. 1,. Iits,..ava, to 1st Jt~an '54h. TI. lireit hiayt, ti Sth Feb '54. 1 .wis Bled-.iae, ti 5th .i'lama '3I. wuu \ thien. to -etha Rdi54 FOGARTIE CRJNERI KING AND WENTVORT SPRING DR] Cc.n-rcd French JACONET, Do French 31ULiNS, SPRING BARE( I g'ht French BAR.GE, Dr.LAIN ES, For Spring Plain White a1AlEGi MOURNIN T'nee-k Figrced U1)E8S LAWNS, 1"it. N1,mnrningr lIAltEGES, BLACK AND C( Wide Plain BLACK SIl.KS al 75 cts. Supierior do de) at 7 aid $I. Black MARCELINE, for Drep-ses, 1llack Sinichews, Colored Si .KS, at 50 etLs. NEW LINEN DAMASK TA BLE C.OTIS, 2 tW 3 y:.r.!s ln;. Smuiew Drop anud Damask T..belt Liieni, Saow Drop and lIanisk Napkins, very rich, Iri Iand i-'leni.h Lii. Sheem igs, super ioir fabric MANT Rilh Clired Silk Spring tANTII.LAS, Bl.ack A pplication Work M1antilla:!. HYMENIAL. 311AiInrl. cell o.\onday tc nini.ll 1 lih1,ill t., by W. WV. AdJanui, Efoq., Mir. 11. 31. FLFAw4 a.11 .11i14 E. Iin mi. l ;ot.u ;, all el his \illnee. (Aleng with the 1above announeelliicccliet, camallito plate of very nice take. eniiih te ie< tel every moithli in oir Oli- e. .\ fll its joinc inl ile t wiI thcat the hac1ppy eijeit Iay be enpexervel to edrink eep fre e idiie:. !(lta:i (f colubital feli eity.)--ED. ADr. MAlRRIED. 4el tile FliI t.. by- t . 1 . N n, l'l., .Mr. WL.LIAMt S1A.NO and Sils I.XCINA, daicugh ter of the late Nlr. Thjs. Chainberlain. all of thiq iariet. OBITUARY. Im') M 31eerope County, Ala.. cen tihe 4th1c illt.. Mr. ltongwce'r Aes, ter:ne:rly .of Elgetield Di-trict, Sothl Carul:na. ice lecrased ha1 suT1erel from a raralytc stroke foer sec hree week< behre hisc death. From that time le hail grad.ia'ly wasted away ttl a ti cend stroke seizel him i ehe0i retilted ill his deatl. .li was buri- d with Mw.eoeie hownlo. .n le be wit hii, and A1e y I hel roct his sul COMMERCIAL. Corresponidcnce of the Advertiser. I 1l..\!WL l0E;, ar 12, 1953. Co-rros-We have 1:#fll q.te a dea: week en-ling to-day. Bceeipts haive been very ligit, as well as eales. We lave been ioking for tie past two lays for lite adrices frome Liverpoul which somewhat checked eeperrationrs. We qiute our :3eIarkt te-day at i teo 96 nomlcinai'. I) IButler Lodge, No, 17, I. 0, 0. F, S A Lie-4ula:r .lciiririlertn ftic Lcidlj. - w.ill bc e. el on luicday eveneinag ne iicc. 7 'clue.k. JOF1N 1.YON, Secretary. Mlarch 9 1! C, g-gT1FFH lilein(s ofl LeO. J1. 1'. L..AJIAI~AJJl a'moeelc him~ as a Canididaite to fill the vacancyv n i thie Statec Sencale, oicca,-esinedi by the~ deth of I -ff'lt W eare nul bcriz'ecd tio ar.nce~- 3Iij. TIIOIAS G.. ]IACON, aseatadi!at forr electin for I he Oliee of Cle-rk oef the Cicurt ofi Cecmitenee P'leaec l'or Ecigelield Diatriet, at the ?? Tueii Fricemil oef U'ol. Rt. 11 BOUK( Ni(ilTr rtespectfeully annottunce him, as a (:ani-: date focr Che-rk at the censneingi e.lectio.ei 31acrei 9 ;l** 8 31 . ED.\lUNiD P.N N, ise very respcect. Iucly : moneitcee hv hei' friends as at Canedida~te fer Click at ithe nextN ielecin. New Store and New Goods! r I 'I Subsecrie-r lea- jeust opemle-dI an l-NTIRE Li New Etock -of (ctiods, at th-c 0!.! :an.eh (he llcwel U-rOnxt ceensistineg of ev-ecry va rety of Groceries, Hardware, orockery, shoec', Hacts, &c. Thl:mlkful foer pasct favoercc hehopes by ctrict! at tein te, hu-ljein--i andc a desire tee piliee- to share- a ctinucanl~cet ifte siaee. li fric-eds aneelde hepulie arc regneisted to call cacc examee~i e -.r ihi -mcselves. :b7 A libe-rael discunct fo (eash. Felcuc~e. lacleI ie B. C. BlRYAN. The Georgia Home Gazette, A SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNAL. jet'nLlii-Jn AT. Ati'sTA, CA. r pl iI 11.\K (;.\%ETTl- i<dvt- to Liitera .ture, Art, .ucienece, Agr-iculiture-. G-eerle In teli.ene acil Souteirni Iceriett. 'fle ceillcinse ecI te impeer weillI conlta'n listoricail andc1 )etieidic Ito im-es, Sketcese. ii lieioraphy. chcic Poietry, enc t.rtaininig An. ecdeilei, entie raeeermla, withI \ riculturad l I intl .\ rtichI.S. it is pub'llihed fr te Ii mde ( irce.. l-ieies a r-:elh vareie tv of 3lise- ~-eeth oni att. r, it wil ceontini the G.EN isi.!A L NEW i of c e he y anii di xibit the cour-- ccf plitiical e ventes withlieit thee lea-ust parlty biaes. Ila aelitioni tce tic. :t u ill cn aine a Coeurlle:'o oe I NlvseA .. livrosv, freem the ice-n cf the Seneioer IEditeer, cnow ice tile ceurse oft peub lent iionc. Tis, wen l ceemplleteed 'vill cenl in cepwni It:y of eemat~te-r, a laere ceinro veluec of six hundedl' Thle (Gtzt-r-re~ ise a large imer~ial shieett, oef el-e-ganet a pperan~lce, prtintedc uipein icew andi' hbeutiful tye. iTee ?cie.. $:;,5i0 ; Five coepies, $..00 ; Ten ciesc 5,iil. Adeletss - SMYTIl C & WhIlTE, Edliteers Iliceme- Gaizctte-, A ecgusta, Ga. M carch 1ce - tf 9 DRUGS, MlEDICINES, OILS, &e. ysIl seeictiede asseortmnccct, cef E \'E R Y RA RhitL ic ini. th ie, leer c-ale at the~ vert low esett perics, tier I 'ahe, by W IV . If.\ IN ES. fl~Dat leT 1eroad.-Steet!, A uguesta ,(Ga. Ma;rh -- -it 8 Guano and Land Plaster. .4 SUPP'LY of thile c VATX.'AII.E MATE i. RlI.\ LS lar improniving ithe soll, co-nsantlly oin hadee an.t fur saicelby 'W M. I I A IN ES, I Dr uggist, A ugus~tac, Ga. Mcr 9 - f-$ Southern MIanufacture. 3,00 0 Pair Hlolne naade Plauatation hIARNE-SS, SOLE A ND UPl'IC LEATH!Eli. OF' Ai.t. nlenIt lrio.8 Tanners, Neats Foot and Lamp Oil. SHIOEMAKERS' FINDiNGS. A t he Shoe Store, necxt door to Sullivan & lirothier. Jcc1L T. MIM2. L SJIYLX, & DELAND, H STREETS, CHARLESTON S. C. FSS GOODS. Col'd Seioeeh LAWNS. FO(GARI'lE & DELAND, 'E DE LAINES. Figuredl TISSUES, 'l'inin, Pink, Blue nd Buff BAREGE. FOGARTIE & Dl AND. G GOODS. Phin IL.ACK IAREG E. Blk chinitz. FOGARTIE & DcLAND. )LORED SILKS. Fiure ieand Striped SILKS at 6- aind 75ctvP Rtilh I.ight: Coel'd .-I11.KS, atS, Wide P'inik, Blue, Pea Grees, Anud Tan Colored SILKS for 31antillas, &e. FOUGARTIE & Dd.AND. GOODS, &c. Irishand Scotch PILL.OW LINES, all nidths Itekaback and Diaper Toewelinigs, Super, Golden Flax Shirtinsg Linen, &c., FOG -RTIE & DELAND. IL LAS. Col'l Silk Inlaid Lave Wrowneht Man:ilias. FOGARTIE & IELANID. Corner King and Wen: wirthstreets. ' Virte of suniry writs of Fieri Facins ) t me directed, I .'ball proceed toe- sell at Edetelield Court linese,. (pln the firet Monulay :snd11 Ti'uesday follewing. in April next, the rie. loswin propert v. in the iedI.wing e:sne<-. tiz: Smns10s,,1 B. MAav Vs Wisn. 11. Jas, Julin IDay anid 1Denej . illier vs; The Saine. Other Pla'int ili'., v. Thle Setss. O).e h:lf sf thel H4e1114 aned I.e1t in tihle Villagfc 4C dgefied. k, wn as the Edgetiehel elotel, mdj-ininsisg lpts of Jul u Li. soili, S. F. Gosde and uar-. Als., nel half of the Gard,-n .o', an'aining two eres, nme fir le--s adjoining Dr. It. 'I. 3Mims, C. L,. ItRoandit ithers. Alsis, the Stalble antl Lt Leovelpie by th. Do fendant, adjohin George Addison, ir.. Gray a1de4 others. Al.o, the Frisitire, both IInehltuld and Kitehens, isselgwinl- to lte 1IItel. Also, Foir Negrroes. to) wit: Robin. Yason, Silvin and Raiviel,-one pair of lorseit., one i'Two llorse Butggy ande lIaress. Wilev lanks & Co., vL C. Williams, thee De i-ndmant's interest in the Ware litouse and Lot is the Towni of liumimr, situsnte on M3eelnie Street, amil se'enpied bv Thi.s. Cunninm. shan. I MalttArdis vs Jisiui Marlsh and Oife.O Tr:et tit lasid eonstaininsg es111 Ihon-and (1000) Inere%, more or les'e. Grntel tee Thoims L.ary, e s the West side ft Il' I llrsee V'reek, anel ad jsinissg indis eof 1). J. Walker, It.unl & Wal. ker. al Johnm Wise. \Villiam Wilson vs Rnsel IJnren: I lenry Colvin anl oithere. v- The Saunw. i- Tract of Land isi Beach Islanl. where Mrs. Ilardenls and faunily re'i.es.coutaining ontse hundrei and I we'n tv.ti'e.(125) nere. nire r le, anl adjoinini Linds of R. . II:mkinson, WIlim.:. Wilon, A. Simkis ande ostheret. Ters Cashs. LEW.C JON ES, s. C. r. D. 3Marchs 12 4te Shuerifi' s ale. 3tthetw Grasy and Wea . W. Gei -er, BY Virtue oft thes Writ of' Pi. Fa. isn this c) as.e, I will proeede teeou1 selon Tuesdany ste 1 2ths ef A pril next, its ths.e wn ofC ikusm burg., the l'R E.48, TYP'E. STrA NDS andse tlher npposrtennneet~ts ofl thse Ifamiburg Repu'ta.lican Prins ing Olile'e. M~te~I ~LEWIS JONES, S. E, D. SThiTE OF SOUTII C'AROINA. EDGEFIEI.D DISTICTe. I N CO.~IM.1)N PLE AS. .amsese .Jones. i.oseph .1 Ks'en nessdy ansd .lh.\lsieKinnse, Amessnde'd Decl. in The' (:ity Coeesell' f .\nesta. )~ uiose.Lah II1E E.\KA thse Plaitite lhave thsi, day filed1 iT thier .\mnensdede deciraestion agaist thiefen-.(~ dats.w who are ab,.et fr..sm asn.t c sth..ut the limsit'e ofl tis 8:n se lndhae n5o .\ttoernev kesnowns wsihin the snme uponl wchomu N co'py ofl the 'Said dethsrasti*..n misihit le sered : It is thersere cr-ered thsat thse sidl 1)sfendseants edo ap.ear an~d phi al tee tie said de-. elra-;tions witin a yea:r unsd a eday fi ome tis date, eterwise finsal an.-i abtsoluste judens~t will thsen be in ansd atwardted annsis-t thls-em. TI lot 1$. (.\ ACON, C:. E. D). Clerk's Oiit-e, 3laebl 5, 1853. ly 9 STI.VITE O1- SOUTII C.\ROLINA. EIDG EFIEI.D) DI.sTIII(CT. J.V CQMO.N. PLEA S. M1. B. Teezer, )cl nAieceeul Tatliuterroe & Teerhet. Jeierse, Cotlhran & Ceo. rs. Decl. in Attuchmnt. Tanlinferre & Teerhet. ri l E Plaintitins in th~e aeboe cse" shaving~ this eday .Ltiled thesir )seearnetiontes ini m5y Otier-, ande te. IXle'ennts hsacing neithser win s noer Atteerneyis koewns tee re.*e'le withein the limit' eof tis State c'n womis a copy) eef said delarastins ennl hee served. On)a .\iotions sof .M'. MNIsAnTr. Anterns.y fe-r insintitRs Orerede theat said I lefI. sslan~ts apear and55 pl.sd teo saidle decla'rationss wilthin at year and' a dlay f-roms tihe date hereeof, eor itn defunlit thereeel jndsgunl lt 'will be redeeredt agn'sst thsemt. Clerk's flomtee. Maek~ 7, 15i. 1y' 9 ST.'PTM 0' SOUTHn C.\ROLIN. EDGEFIELD) DISTRICT. I.N E.QIITY. enj. L.. Gill, Sarahs, is wife', and Ssa~n Moe-ris, | Iill for ~resris Pi.I.J1artiion. IT 'r:ppea:rineg teo my stisfnection, that the De f'edat'e, .loshusta Mesrris, Dctirine Mirri', Williams lendrie.k .'lserrie, Jehn ls ris eern:umi Ple.sant Meerris. jr., re-ie beyondee the limsitsi Of I hilst Sta ate, One 3.tio ofer (s elr. Amscy, Sesliciteer for Comnplsaantse, It it ordetred, thaLt they dee appsenre withein u lree mosnth11 froms lte daliite eeef, en swer,- plend or edemisur to tIs Bill, er tinymeni't andse Order I-rue c:fesso will be taken sgist the.'ii Dec 2!) 3m 50 FREE SCHOOLS. Notice to Teachers. IN contseqeet of the rce~entiy incresed'. apro priationu tier the Free Sisenis fer tilis Dietrict, th- Cemsn~sine~isrs lnve vreatsly extened tihe 'Third - Clss. su as lee embra-sce the elhilbiresn fr Parts'es whoe are' nsot onlyv :be hiede heut whlo stre' its tihe [sces. iesin fssmb-~raie mieaus. It is diffic.ult tee dermne perecis lv the litis ofl tis' Chws. Telbers nre refs rred teo t'hs Ceensnisseiers in ditierens.'t scections feer informrna tison. The Comm~ssionieler. are reqlucetsete t' ncousr n cce:na soeh s pssib!e, thi~et entistede toe thme beefits e ties appropeeiriatio~n tee nsensi themselvIes eel it. By order eef the iloard, I. T. M1IS, Clerk. Marreh 16s 7t 9 Tolled BF.FORE n e by Irvi Ale~anici, residilng furn Sti-en ises We-s~lt' Edef'iehel C:. II., a D)ARK lOWVNAIIlE MU1LE, three years old next Spig, ande appiFlse t $60t. A. t. COFER, M1. E. D.