Newspaper Page Text
dh; until 3iondaL 31t; and fra il thence- k rbho ~cn' at'Spartaub d Angusttnd. Ar. C. has numerousivitalions from.other pab of theState, which will all beattended to as oon as practicable. Naus.-Inthiteun conties in the State of AMichigan, ther are no less thanthree hunired and eighty.ui rinaig and saw mills. Lasisiman.-Au pleueion was laekli on the 3d ist. for four members of Congress. in Louili aan, and from ihe ietuns which have.come to hand. being only from thecity of New Orleans there is no doubt hut that the Democratie ilt will suce in electing all four of thelraiad dates. .4i .*Harry of the Wht ay to hone'ofhir'stand bye's." deserting him. ly returns received. sines the abo+e.was in type, we f tat the democio fdiduas for Congtes Mhe44ee elected: Slidelt bya ajoltyef 347 in theirat district; Labranuche bye majority of9I'in the second district: Daw. son, by a majority of about 6d0 in ihe third dis. toict, and Booir, by a sajority 6f about 400 is.4he fourth district. A voe sas taken at this eledion, * ider to ascertain thi Pease of the etizens in aid to the call of a conven. tion to alter the coostitution. whIch, no doubt. resulted in there being a large majority in fa wot of the all of a conventidn. Dr. Applefton.-This notorious character, is in the jail of Lanciter county, Pennsylvania. Waiting a requisition from the Governor of New Jeney. 37 The following notice to Editors, froi the publishers a"the Democratic Review. caps the climax, of any thing of the sort we have ever seen or heard tell of,-the northern mia gazines, and macmoth dewspap hate, for some time past levied heavy upon southern publishers.seh as pading their pub. catitns, and ingesting a column or two of a loIg pospectuw ere they would exchanze; but the publishere of thie Review are not saisied with these troks, the edhors who wish to have the bene6t otas exchange wA them, must turn out and "aest As "es" for two dew sub scribers, and these sesaens too, otherise they will be stridken from their joll. We have never received theReviewI and therefore it doq" not efect us; but we consider the par. graph as an insu to pilsherb, and hope, un les soes explanatiod on the part o the pub lishersokbe Review be made, that etery truly iodependent publieer will strike it from him exchange list. %. "To Edissr.-The free list being in some States actually larger than that of its sabser bers, it has become necessary to curtail It; lmoe, therefore, who may desire to leceave the work in fature. can have it forwarded on their remittihg the namesof two subscribers, with the amouat of their subscriptions, an e ape' et ae tohointerests of the work, and far fro 'ifficult to accomplish."; Asaar Case of SmsU Pea.-The Hamburg i6arnal of the 12th inst., says: "On Saturday last. another ease df Small Pox appeared in the boundary limits of the city. The subject . us thens6 gewheremoved the formner case from the city, and vbe bas, through falsestatements. beed attahked with this loathsome diase. He unformed his employer, that be once had the small pax. when be was then directed to asuit in carring off the deceased negro. This no go is near a mile from the inbabited part of the Incorporatian, and we apprehend bat flaI danger of the sinali por spreading from hit.; as our Concil, as wi be seen, are endeavor. ing tn make all mece====y pteciation against it. This ons,'and the fei aseyeieionedl, tire the ouny twetbat beesoccurred with us yet." T11i, COTTON CROP'. Zsel qf. tfafrmr tie .wh, dise Jans 9. .aAs tothe growing crop it looks tolerably well, as I nderstand in some quarters. but on th' Jht land of Alabama and throughout GoIa(and K presume South Carnlina,) the prospect was I'presume never before so bad. Itlidmitted to be eeywhere, a very back ward crop; ,and whi ln somne parts of M.itsie uippi, Louisiana, Alabama, and the Atlantic States. they are suffering for the want of rain, outhe Red River, andsome other partisof Louis istia and Mississipp.they are haviseg too mach rain, and a good deal of damage has been done 'by inundation. I append some interesdang data, to wit: coros ur r.ox. mruo raosv. caoP. 1836, June 4. Oct. 14, 1.423.000 1837. May 28. Oct. 25. 1.800.000 1838, June34. Oct. 7. I.300,000 1839, Mtay 24, Not. t, 2.178.000 1840, June 6, Oct. 17, - ,635,00 1841, June h0, Oct. 20. 1,684,000 '1842. May 25. Oct. 27. 2,330,000 These were taken in latitude 3th nest netth erlinthat or any *ther latitude is there any ap pearance of bloom, and i do not thinlt the ma . ' er othe hatsaw, will bein bnom beoothe Islt Jify If the season continues dry, the sand ls(as its 1838) wa'R make 'very litnle coflont baut I rather took for a wet Summner and Fall aneestly treat, and very me. derate crop.-You will seehby the above thaz a late Spring isuinvariih foowed by an early . FaL."-2J. Y. 4aweamu IFestdier, arsps, #c--For the past three or fouar days up to' yesterday; we have had hot weather, the thermometer ranging as high as 95degrees in thaeshade from 10OA. M. t 4 P. N., each day. On Monday evening, there was a e iu shower of rain, acrompanied by Seres Ishning, and heavy,thunder; which has cooled t.air. and we now einjoy phc==ant sunmmer weather. Crops of corn, andl other small grain look well in this quarter; and cot tok is doing well. Notwithstanding all the grnbling,.ai unankfhine'mor msan during - h spring, we will have an abundant crop in this scnon of coustry.-lssarg J.Ivistu. C A'iherdfo. Brrsses.-We are aware that we hare a great many readers who enjoy our labhors withsout cntrubuting one cent to our support. We know in ear own vicinity (and several of ousr-zsherr have informeod us it is thecesoe in the eentry) there are a great many Persons who rito ibererw the '-Chron ' iele' almost as soon as they k nee it It issued. This is doing us great injustice. liur paperis -worth readin let them subsernbe sod pay foi it, and not swino us out of the fruits of our mnist hionest labor. W~e adjure our subscribers not to let these land piratestako atntge'oftheir good nature flereahler, so that itashey are deter. mained to beinean they may also tbe ignorant essuuks Vstrs.-We see anaccount some days since, sde by a Georgia paper, of ths Stcuaboats within life lat fav weeku. on the Pesidetiatl question. Ofthe votes given on board or four stattmtboat%.Caloun teneived in all 9 votes. and Clay 354. We areglad of the result, for it .b..ws how; .wil.ssane. the votes among the more saber nd seda..R Portion of tlhe people of- the United Statew.-'4amber and loafers may sdeIll khe Bomber of votin western steamboats -oir-their candidate, but when it comes to the ttor oftbe honest and-np right voierb on land, the picture. will be pleai. ing to behld.;-Hanhearg lwfoid. H ath of Columbia.-There is nd use in attemping to smother ae fact that bowletomplaits arc prevdilina etteritive ly in Columbia. ht we believe, that in no instance have they termitnated fatally except where the subjebt tips been impru dent in regimen or enervated by previous disease. Grbat esiition ought to bo used by onr citizenA in indulzing in the usa of fruits, ice-creams. &c. The water-mellon season too has cotmenced. :and we con sidel thern m0ost pernicious to henhth. A strict prohibition ought to be placed1 orn vouth and servants against eating them. The use of them will be sure to lay any hd. :p already predisposed to disease. Mr. Cathoun.-The Commeteial Ad vertiser *ptaks or Mr. OCalltun as the "houghty uthernpr." No epithet was ever more timapplica teati 'bat or-hutgh ty" to Mr. C. Hiis a milif and gentle mndfilike in this manners In Social life,and as epurteous In debate, as any- man in or out of the councils of the nation. At times be is animated, but never in his seet or elsewhere. have wte been him provoked so fai as to lose hi temper for a moment. liis eamiple in these respects is, we think, Xorihy of imitation, much as wea differ ont hitb in goities.-Erpress. Denieaic State Convention.-At a ineeting of the Democratic State Central Commit tee, holden at the old State lotuse yesterday, it was voted to call a State Coiiveu'ion at Worcester, on the second Wednesday of September next, to make nominations of candidates for the offices orgovernor and lieuteunut governor.and to take into consideration the subject of a National Conleation at Baltimore.iu May next- elect iwo delegates at large. recom mend the na'iner or clirosing the other delegates, &c. &c. The meeting of the committee stands adjourned to the first Wednisday in August.--Bosten Post. AccidenL-iMr. Thos. L. Fraser in Gring a. salute at*Georgetown. on the morning of the 4tb Inst., met with a sitibus accidet. the gua discharied while he was in the act ramming down the cartridg. in cense queace of the vent hole bilng left opetd by the persah who wis appointed to attend it. Tit left arib was so much shatter ed as to reader athputation necessary, the fingers and thumb of the right batd blown off, and some other injuries sustained, which are of so serious a nature ds to render his recovery doubtfgl. Te Crps.-The following ettracts goes Car to prove the assertions made by ds; some time since, that the prospectsofa bountiful har vest was before us this year, and that the adsis tance of Divine Protidotce, would do mote to alleviate our distresses, tiah the changing of our political rulers: fom the Baltimore Patriot. The hamest in Ma land.-The Fre derick Herald iiays:--'he harvest for the present session has commenced consider ably later than usual, but during the en suing week, we presume that the farmers pretty generallyr in this vicinity will he in the iidt of at. The wheat generally stands pretty thin upon the ground, but it is hoped that the quality of what wheat there is will be better than the last year. A gentleman just fronm Frederick, who has recently visited a number oh farms in the rich wheat growinug region along the Moneacy river. informs us that the fartn ers had pretty generally commenced cutting their grain. H~e futetherstates that the wheat crop in that region, getter-ally speaking, is exceedingly 6ne, and will give a faim aver age yield. The corn and onts look ex ceedingly well and prtomise abundatntly. A gentleman from Baltianore county states that the harvest has commenced in his neighborhood. and tihat the eutting of grain will probably be pretty woll gotten througb with duritng the presenat week. The average yield will fall mucha uhaor of last year. but it is thought the grain will contain mtore substance, and be better for lour. We learn that the wheat harvest on the Eastern shore, and the southiern portion of the Western shore of Mlarylaud,has turped out much helter than was 4xpected sever al weeks ago; that the quantity is mnuch greater, and the quality of the grain very ine, The WViiliatusport (fd.)' Barnner of Saturday says :-T'he harvest in this coun ty has commenced, and by the mtiddle of net week our farmers will be generally cutting their grain. From all we cman learn, we incline totahe opitnion that Wash igton connty will produee nearly as mnuch grain as it did last year, und thai the grain will be of a better quality is generally con ceded. The Crups in Virginia.-We undet stand from one of our collectors. wvho has travet'ed Caroline'; atia many of the con tiguous'counties, that the wheat crop is generally good-the straw less, the graina mre, end the quality of the whbeat muich better than they were during the last sea son. lHe reports, that the situation of the country is improving, and the prospects t-ightening. lHow much better are all these things, left to Nature-than if our conditiona had been darkened anad thrown back, by the passage of a factitiouf Stay Law ?-Ricaotd .Eatqirer. The WFeather and the Crops.-Fro-t Thusday or last week to Sutnday we had very hot weathber, the thermometer rang ing from 90 to DYf; since that time it has leen delightfully conl, the thermnomete'r being down to 70. Thte cool weather is just the thing for the whest, which will turn out much better thaa was amticipated; some of our farmers will have Girst rate wheat, and Grest rats crops. Outr gardens suffer for the nat of rain, andl weletarn that the extreme dry weather has killed a good portion of the t'ohacco plants, and as we have appearance of a long dry spell, there raost bo a short crop of tobacco raised. MCartnemen.% lle (V- R'a..,Alrn, The Alexianria Gazete of Saturdiv 47ays:-Harvest has commenced and the weather is liighly favorabte. .The crop of wheat in this section is or fine quality,and altboug it is-said not to he a large crop, will turn out an average notwithstanding what the croakers say on the subject. The Urbana (Ohio) Gatette says the wheat crop in that vicinity promises well. Stalks of wheat six feet seven inches Lt length, were sent to the editor by Mr. J. Budges. a farmer in the neighborhood. as samples of a forty acre Ifeld on his farm. The Crops.-Accats roni yiraious quarteh of the Union. itforms us that the present p.rospect of abundant crop,,is must flatteridg-particularly those.of whent and corn. In our own and The adjbining cnuh ties, corn and oats look remarkably well, though wheat is generally light.andl thick ly interspersed with cheat. Some little apprehension exists, ihat the continued raius with which we have recently been visited. may produce the rust, as it has ilrealy appeared 'in places. Take the crops p one side and down the other. we have cansw to be thankful that. although reverses may come. and a surplus be meagre. vet our parwicoslar section has al ways produced a sufficie":. for home con sumption.-Abingdon Virginfol. The weather hna been for some tirm untusually warm and dry. Crops are now suffering for want of rai nuci more than they have during the suimer. The crops of dheat and oats in this sectioi have boit yielded well. We obseree that the weather every where hit beei ldtter than usual. The thernorefr here has been for several days in succession over 9 in the shade. and, what i, quite unifual with o4. the nights have bern oppressively. warn. Since the above was put in type we have iad a fine rain.-PendletouAt Mesen ger J4. inst. How the country propospers 'ifobr a Bank.-In the days lf the Jnited States Bank we used to htear muclh abourt the irregularity of The exchnges., the is n of specie. and the general depression oif b'usi tess created by these two difliculties. And when the Democrats were endeav oring to rid the country of the great fiaun cial monster. no other sound so continual ly grated the ears as declaration of the impossibility ofearrying on the business of ine people without a national institution to "regulate the exchanges" and give is a "soustd currency." These were stan ding arguments in favor of a hank, and they were the great levers by which public opinion was to he moved to repudiate the Democratic policy. ad give the Govern. ment into the hands of the Whigs. i ow often, then, have we heard the complaint that without a national bank, the ex chesnges would be soirregular and the ba lances of trade so dectdedly against us. that all the specie which could lie had, would be sent to foreign countries ! Now witness the result! View the falsity of those Whig predict ions' The bank has hetns dead-irretrievably dead-for more than two yearti; anid trade and business learned how to regulate themselves, as the Dems ocrats all along contended they would, as soda as the bank should be nut of way. and they could find a fair field. More than than twahlt" millions- or ,reitlnrs in sg.:e tirrived in this cotintry hetween the first of January and the middle of May: while two per cent. discount. acenrding to the New York Courier and Enq uirer. tle leading bank pater in the Union, has been the greatest diffrence of exchanges hetween New York mnd New driens! This is the efi'ect of the Democratic pwoli cy! WVhat cn the poor VWigs say wi, it ! No wonder that a Nationtal IBank has hwe come atn "obsolete islea." A htigh tarili for "protection" muswt soon meet thec samwe fate. The great pillars of Whtigery are at lnst crumbwling under the tottering mass. and soont there will be nothig left but a shapeless heap of mouldering ruins.-Do re r (Del ) Gaette. Iiestruclice Fire at PaU River asos. Thwe Pruov. Jouarewal. E xtra says. Ase three o'clock. Sunday afternoon,. a mtost de structive fire broke out ini Fall River, wshich raged with great fury -wrntil it de stroysd a greater portion of' the businest quarter of the town. Owing to the pondes htaving been drawn off, thtere was at first a diflienlty idl netting water, andl wifen that waS obtawned. a great part of the place bhad been deromyed bwy the rapidl advance of tho flames. The fire swept Mainw street for about half a mile. Several bueildinet. were town up. tint with little ef'ect ini arresting the flamca whtich cught fromrr the sparks. T'he fire sprend until midnight. when f was g;ot under cotrol ; but was not wholly extinguishedu it ben the King Phillip left. Amon thtehwulings destroyedl are the Pocawset Bridlgo Mill, a lnrge and valuable establishmntw ste Pocasset hlouse, the Manutfacturer's linwt-:, the Fall River Batnk builwh'g, the Savinwgs Blank buwilding;, the Cuanwaw House. the tPosw Office. the Me hpdist utrc'h, the Christian Chturct. the Mouitpr Pritinatg office, the Argus Print ing office, anid about two huntdredl other Itildings, includling all the principal wholesale gwnd retail stores in the village. We are greatly indlebtbdi tow Capt. Bur dfen, of the Kinig Phiillii, antd to D. Sisson. Esq, of the fall River Irowa Works Comn. pntny, for the particulars of the Gire. Mr. Sisson has allowedl ts to copy a letter from Mr. Borden. Rich-Two boats were tip for St. Lot is, at Cincinnati, thwe other day, otne aisk ing nine, the other five dollars. Ahonts an hour before startir,2. the spokesman fhr a large migratory party whoe had taken seats on the five dollar boat askedl the tnine dol lar CaptaIn why bin chnrged so muchw, whew, the luttter confidentially whispered to the man as follows: "the fact is, tmy frienid, that chap has olhfaned a large quantity of gnpowder as freight at high rates, whwile I refused to endanger the lives of my passengers with it. so you see that he can all'nrd to take you cheap'er than I can !" Thle sp-ikesman returned to who cheap boat, whisperedi the 'facts' to the passengers, andI they all fledw to thse $9 boat like rats from a sinking ship! On landing at St. Louis it turned out that Mr. Nine Dollars hatd as much gunpowder on board as M r. live 11w.'wr- hrt We l )arn ileat a stou on Central street was set on fire on Thursday, by the fo eus formed by the rays of the isun, concen trated. during the intense heat or yester day farenoon. through a bull's eye in a indow in the roof. A gentleman. sit ting in another store in the neighborhood, discovered smoke issuing from the roo and, upon giving the alarm, tihe upper ltft was exanined, and the pine Irame work was fouud in, a blaze of fire. nt just the pleo where the rcus produced by. I the glass tell upon it. Look out for your I hull's eyes, this hot wheather.-Bstont , Atlas.t newpapers.-T'he Salem Gazette cdit inis a list of all Ihe ietspapers iu Masin. t chusetts. so far as kuown to the editor. 8I in number. The oldest or them i thaI Massnchusetts Spy. which wasi esiablished in 1771. Only seven were comunenced prior to the present century. Nese Species of Shooting Malch.--We have herd ofshootiug matcheb for medals, and for turkies, but we never kner that these affairs took place for a man's "better half." A recent match, however, came off in Teonesc, betsteen two chaps.who pout up their wives to be shot for. forfeit $75. One fellow got both the women. A vagabond called nt a house one Sun day atd begged for some rider. Tbe la dy refused to Live any,him end he remin led her of the oft quoted remark. that she -'might entertain ate angel unawares." -.Yen," said site. "but anitels don't go I about drinking cider on Sundanys !" commercial. [a TUa us3ArI9iAn, AT SisToN.] Exiraet of lt ers rreired at tharlestori. laraxeroo.. Jitue 19.-The present mere- t lv rerves to iticlose a press copy of our resplt 4 4 the 16th inst.. since then our cottoni nurket has linlergone to change. The demand is I lagtid ad thme sales tmodmerate. The wenther. t we nrc pleased to infrm vote. eantinue-mt re t mmar liably fob aid sttngthens our hopes of an uhbmtiant harvest." -- ipnos. Jnie 19.-We are uniaile to no tire any improvement in the actual state. or tmimidate proospect of baminesa: tie tranonc tions entered uyn are still litnited to the mnp ply of he present demand. rind stocks of many of the chief articles of iRport are gradually in creasing. - Money ii again auiondant, and cail with difficulty be employed 'o advantage. In the ,absence of slecolafiV movement, the cotnn market has been nit'ch les animated. and prices or nm,it dese iptions are a shnde lowe : from the -ade ho*ever. the demand 4 ais been m'tehdy. the wtiekly sltle averaging about 26,000 bales." .IlAvR.Aiuie 13. The price of cotonrem inai firm. MARS tLK., Iine 10. It Uniited States.eotton. nothing took place. not for want of or4ers. htit entirell owing to mr small stock, which is nearly gtiue eaimtst ed. aid our prices are dknost at pdr with those of His re. IHIalUino. Juaty 1. Cottan.-The dull sen-on lauA now set in. rnd we hatis bult little to totice in the Cotton market. Tihe arrivals are few at this time, and will remain so for a mnotlm. Our qntations are about the sate as shose or lane week my froo 5 t, 6j etn. The late accounts have had but a slight et'ect on this market.-Joaruaa. AUGusTA, Jly13. Coton -There has been very little one in this article since this day wcck, owing to the very light stuck on hand. pnd the late period of te season. Time sales that were effected, how ever. have been t rates varying very little from those eoted in one fimemer report, though to am" ew ,evinmtanmess slight cnnession,. say frotmi jto j centt.. have becn outde. Withitn te last two days. the dlemanid has been fully e..pimal to thme maimpply, amnd pri.'es may le enid erdl moore uneifom mn. We qumote estremnes 4j a ta-plrinmcipalJ males fruin 5 to 53 Receipts ?zchange.-No change to no:iee in thmis de partmen'mt sincee last Thurmd.my.-Cmastitutionial Cosumesma, .Jnly 13. Cotnane -There is nothcing worth notice, and no app-mretit change oh price's. We therefore cotinte ins.t week's qutzaions-..say 44 to 64 xtre'm,-thouighi etnctly prime ande chmoice would commiismd still nmre.-Carutii, 4 Cm.AaLr~ase. JulY 15.. 'ouena.-The recipmts of Upland' since our lst only reachmi 57) ihaies, principally tiy rail rod. I'.sunrted in same time. l'11 bas. leaving a .lipping stock oleA25I hale, exelei- ( it e otl'4' s hles on shiephoard riot clenred?. .Intg or repoart ont '$atmeay last. we noted the mrket a,. h.miig closedf dimll anid inanimnate, a and siuchm it re:nimmeedJ don flme whole of thme week. Th.-i ncemmtts per smeanmer Ilibrnmia I from Live rpmilni. wvhich rea:checd ns on that day. were~ 'i-, in.'e ay later limo those rcemved i by thme C,,hi:n m. and appeared nt e'.deninted to' eenmui a:-- bmuyers in cuming ouat at the car re'tt rat" of the market. Thme p'.-ratmins ofr tme wveek wer' c.mnfnedl to time ilin-a of al few orders, ande amnounated itn all to hut -ti'h bales. I at pr ices ranginmg trom 5j tam 63. Tihe 'tmal st'ck mmnw remininig it. tictors hiandil'is cnn-i. fied to limt few. who a pe,r tnot to Ito inelinied to plmn'mit for the piresentt tarther reductioni. -Mefrrury. ror the.urefuer. Died, in Fairfield Dimstrict. at the homisse o ar tmother. .l1rn. David Meatns, on the 28th of Jnate last, CAnt.iar. HlAarga Bnensra, wiire of Preston ni. irooks. Eagr., of Edgemeld, in thme 2f4th ye'ar elf her aige i d at the samea lime. er itnf cmi r.hild. WirsTrict~o Devmn. It is not the ohjeet ot the present writer to atempit a fulsome enlegiuim. but si'mply to re cord thme tmany virttnee for whmiih the deceased was iistingmishedi. Hie claims not for her, qial te abmove her condition, for she belonged In the imperfect race of mortals; buit, lie wouald presentt her as a woman adorned with the true lovliess of her sex, amid sheddin;: upon all arn her, the uiweet influences of her ut'ob trimste virttres. In h'er chiildhood she was ren'rkable for an' ammnity of temipe'r, wich agrew with 'ner growth anid stretmgthmene'd with her atrsn'gth." Troughout her brief life, she exhibied a Iiv ing; benievolence, a eonncienmtiousness in tbie dichaerge f evemy ditty. which made her al tinst thme idbol of her acqu'atnnace. Shes felt ideed, that her only business was to de gsd; to labor for the liappintess of all with whmom 'he had intercohurse. This was'the ruling passion of her heart, and for its gratiftcation there was n.......;ra , which -he deemed too ereat. Por erselike seemed to care but liule. tbor othcrs il To." spend and be spent" was the motto of her lie. At an early. weriod sqigatached sersef to the Communiob of Christ, and eol. cwed in the footsteps of her Iamster, with a do rotion surpassed by none. Behold, reader, he scret of her Eeavenly Spirit, the wonders ifIedeeming love! In the pasafaland protract. id illness which terminated in her death, her adence was most severely tried; but hero, as a br former fie,. was displayed throughout hie most perfeit Ind- lamb-like submission to he will of God. 1'iough none colA he better ontent with Phe allotment oflife, aid thougb :o parer asfd warmer affetions were ever en wined ardind the ob~jects of earthly love, je was she willing in a momont to abandon all. Whence romtes tais sublime philostphy ? Earth a not elual to it. It is "the philosophy hAp. ized in the foont of eternal lWe." Witi svym. athies for die world. as warm i efer caise im woman's bouc'tm, she neglected nor to weigh in the balanie its highiest lionors and ichest treasUres. But she is now yrid the millions who have ,one before her. Is there cause foi mouning? tathet it there not cause for joy? 1kill not her errBtving telatites take comfort frutm the ble* ed pruaises ofthe Book of Life? Who ofthem :an doubt that she has exch'anged a world of orrow and bain. for an eternity of hapisness I or her bereaved husband. I would present her. not as the subject of severe bodily suffering, mt as an angel in Heaven, rejoicing in the full tossession of that perfect love fat which elie hove unceasingly on earth. M. . -H'E A -P CabInet Estiablishment. IH E dubscriber reslectfulily informs the public. that he will make arod sell all ar ieles in his lidt, at very reduced price.. fior 'sh, Cri. to lounctualcustomenr. at Barter. All perserns wishing articles of CABINET VA RE. would do well to# call on him previous n puicheasing at any o'the'r plaii, as he is de. ermined to gire his custumers 'argdixs. Ilis establishnent is in 1h4 horalise formerly ecispied by Dr. E. 1. Miins, is an Apotheca y stte. Funeral atteiided to, at the shortest notice ind cheap rates. WILLIAM LEWIS. July 19 4 39 25 'A QUICK PENNY 18 BETTER THAN A SLOW DOLLAR." CHEAP CAS STORE; AT GREENWOOD. Tr qf Subscribers intends to establish a birnch of their business i' tie village of ;rr.enwood, where they will dpin.6q 1oiiday oet a large and well eected Aito of FR9IIG00DE; cufsis-ftto or DRY G0 0D dInqfhingFancy Goods.. heos, Cutlery dead HardWar , at the lowest possible prices. All *e deai-M. Ji.a fair examination of our 200D8 an R ICES, and we are convinced hat we 6atd offer our Goode at 95 er cent. heaper.th4ai as1a1 rlees. .. . Please tallandjU gefibtrelv * J. COHN ACo. GreenwobW, July 15,1843. It 25 n&fd Itharten, COLuiaIA, 11th July, 1843. Ounta Nd - .. 4) much of orders dated, Head Qarters .. SC.:, .u,.. 1SO rltetas to the thland 6th Regiments of Infantry, are hereby ountermanded, they will parade as follows, Frz: The 8th Regieient at Morrows old field, on L'uesdaytk Ith of September. The 6th Regiment at Lomax, on Thursday he 11th sf September. The Officers and ton.commissiossed officers will asr'emble the lay previons t their regimental parade ground. 'ordrill and instruction. The General in command of the division arid tihe Brigadier Generals will, with their suite attend the reviews. Thre Brigadier General of lnfazitry will ex end inis order. By order of then Commender-in chief: J. W. CA NTEY. Adji. & Insp. Gen. [17 To he puibliashed irn all the papers lnented withins the Brigadls-s -,rderedl out for review, rid to contiinu.e tintil the reviews are dver. July hf____9t 19) fced tuurters. Cotsuxsta. I lih July. 1943 Jrdi No.---. PE H E fnlileding R timerfts of Cavalry will 3.parade for Rteview and Drill as follows. The 8th Regimseni afnie Icinestone Springs, n Saturday tios 1th of Augur,:, or ne. f the ;leni:'d Sprinugr, on Thursday the 17th of An 'ust, as the .Major Geer v a direct, lie re orting to tho Commuandet in-C'hief the place elected by the let of August. The lat Reagiient, af as place to he ielected y thes General in comman.d of tho Division. asn rhisraidsj the 7th. Sep~tririaW. hi- reptriing to bre Comnmasderin.(.hief by the 15th of Asinut. The 2dl Kegimeint ai Longmires, oh Saurday hie l6ih Septemaber. The commissined and on-bmumssisoned aflcers will aeible on the la'y previous for Drill and instruction, at the tegatiental Parsde Grounsds. The Generals in command of thme 5th and at Divisions, will extend this order. and attend vith their suite the Reviews. lip order ofteCsmne-nCif 327 To he piiblir~hed ins all tihe papers loeat d within the Brigadesordered out for revievi, ard to esiutinue uneda the reviews are over,, July 19 9t 25 lat Divsiaon. s. c. u. ORDEa No IN obedience to an order from t'.se comman der-in-chief. the following Regp ments of Ca ralry. will parade at the times anad placqpbere ffeh teimenit at ld rendleton Villago, as Tiray te'7th bep.. The 2d Rgimen', ofevalry at Lengtires, >n dalh'rday the 'a6th S3ept.. Thb commiraioaed and nop.comisioned >aficers (corp.rails aitlded) wil asemble the 1ay previoaau for drill. and inseticon. -. The di vision and Brigsa Sif, will attend he revi-ows of the division. . . By order of Brig. Gie). JI. L. Bonhai. Cos'.arslrg as JAS. L. ORR, . Dp. Adj't. GenI July 19 91t 25> AL pe nsindebted to the estate of Jon8 dmdec'd. are rtqustsed so make pejyueat, anal those baring de mantds against said estate, will render thenlifl OL.E LWRTO.WLES, Ordinsary of Edgefeld Districi. 3,,.n on .c 21 flead Quarters, 2a Roisxst CAv, utr, July 18tb, 1$43. baffri N - ~ . . . , IN obedience to odrs from Brig. Gen'l, Bonham an elestibn for Major oftheinwr battalil of the adIklne 'avalry, wi held o Satur , the or Atgust next, io fill the vacancy ucessioned b the '"maion of Lieut. Col. Mundv. Eac Capt. lrill give the legal notice witfin his own limiti. By order of Col. JAS. C. SPROUL July 19 . SEERIFF'S SALE. B Y virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa cis 1 will proceed to sqll at Edge. ield Cour House, on tbe first Monday and Tueslay in August next, til following property : John .s. Smyley vs John Stid'Ma, two hundred and nineteen acres of land. more or less, where defendani lives, adjoining Wm. Dhan and others. Jolin P. Setze vs Charles Lamar, exe cutur, the tract of land where defendant lives. Solomon Johnson vs John Mathews. rory dcres of land, more or less, where defendant lives. Julius Day vs Edmand. Kennedy. four hundred acres of land, more or les, ad joining John Williams, J. S. Fouke, and .M S aenhall vs Wm. W. W1: lidnis, three hundred and thirty acres -or ltan. more or less, being a part of the Co kq 5pting Trac, adjoining lands of R. 31. Rodgeis, lands of the estate of R. Hampton.andothers. James Mtarshall for John Marshall vs Johti K. Johnson; Elisha Carson survivor vs John Minx and John K. Johnson, three nlegroes. viz. Alary, San and Martha, the prperyp Jo K. Johnson. W. Lever, who sues for the use or He ry Werii vs S. W. Holley, one sorret mare. Terms basii. . . S. CHRISTIE, 9st. 0. Jul# 12 4t 24 State of South Carolina, EDEFIELD DISTRICT. W. Hf. White vs. W I Me s1d. in Town of hamburg , W an t~e fist of August nejr, the fol lowing property, viz : lot ot Sugar and Cone?, lot of Tin, lot of Uldi, lot of Jug. and Jars, and various niher articles nor meintioued. Terms cash. (. CH RI$TIE, -s. r. D. July 19 [$ 00] 2t 25 Ten Dollar* Ikeward. KANAV AY froun the dubscsibqr, living on M6e road leading frmn Mc Nairy' Feiry to Hamburg. in this district, on the fourth inst., to NF. G ROES. One a small mulano man, of dark tim'pleiion and butihy hair. abodt four feet six inches high, and, )out 35 years of age. The odwr is i large woman. yellow complex ion, about five feet high, and has a sca upon. her left wrist, cut by a knife. about 35 years of age. The above teward will be paid to any person who will lodge said negroes in any 1i so that I get them again. Any informa'on respecting them will be thankfu 'ved. THOMA IXRTLEY. July 19 if 25 Brought to the Jaui OF this District a negro man, who calls himself HARRY, five feet 4j inches bigh, of very black complezion, a bout 46 years of age; says he rattaway from} Pr. Weeks, of Barnwell District. four miles from Aiken, about the 18th of June last. Thte owner is requested to co~nei forward, prove property, pay charges and takce hima away, otherwise he will be dis posed ofa'ecording ro law. C. H. GOODMAN, Jailer. Juine 19 'tf "5 Brought to the Jail OF tbis itrict a negro man, whn. en clls himself JA CKSON. five feet 2~ inenecs high, verj black complexion. about 30 years age, his left le shoarter than the righj, say lie 6'elongs to a ir. James Hardy of Anderson District,..S. C. who liv~es within three mites of Mr. Samuel Erks store, and that bie ranaway five or six weeks ago. The odEser is requested to come forward, prove property' ray charges, and take him' away. otherwise he will be disposed of ac cording to la w. - C. [1. GOODMA N, J'ilar July 19 If 25 Notice. T3 H E Estate of Jesso MleClendna, de-~ e. eased.,being left -.erlict, I shall proceed to sell on Tlhursiday the 27th inst. Ut the Ilate residence eaf said deceased. a'j lie personal estrato, consisting of one horse', men head cattle, c'seven head .hogs. house hld and kitch'.,n furniture, and other arti cles not )nemntioned.. Termes of sale, cash. OLIV2R TOWLES, Or-iiaary of ?djgrjid District. July 12 -31 24 COTTON iYAClIIIES, T3 H E Subscriber.(Qiving in Edgefield Dii .1. t.t fire wisles fromi Chappell's Bridge) retseniy anforma hi. cuantomiers, ad the ci. tizens of thms and the neighaboctg Districi,,.that lys keeps constantly on hand the cery best quality of . . CJOT TO.1 sIICMJRV*7, warranted Cast Sterl Sases, and to rmoform sat tasfactottly, at the vet-y lou pree of T7:0 Del ears per daw. pronpt piymens. The chaarac ter of thase Machine .are too well known to need pudin~g; letis who bave tried them, re lard thmas the best that are made in thlt Orders add .aed to the Subrtcriber, Cote mant's.M Roas P. O., Edgefield Distriet, 8. C., will be promptly attended to. . JOHN ClAI'rAN. July 5 t . Notice. 4LL persons having,demtande against ART URVIGfA LL, wifl please hand thema to me for paspent. LOUIS T. WIOFALL.. july 19 .ft 2g Notice.' A L persas iadeted to us on ue6biia du h rtof January las ' am t quested to comne an estreu-f W ho to pay our dcbtb. GObDE & LYON. Fab.13 - e a