Newspaper Page Text
.n navas since beei hanusheub qd-Kith tha ages ofriacfla ldt El ar Itvtb~iih.;ile eseto 91 rn tige:a~s'blloses Jamtes83(Gersa a ofOr tnof cSheiiff' Aaroir 71; 'F'emris also a daughterliving a Mrs. 8biitff Wh. isaged 71. The faherand oldesr soa &ie both RevoLtiuary patriots. -A*ayt dig . ' EDGEFIELD C. H WE DNESD&!Y, MARCa I3, 1i844.. _ iWl cling tolAs Pillars of the Tepla of oar Liberties; adsfitmustfat,wes uil Perish amidt the Ruins." .g7 The Court of Common Pleas and Gene. r(8'Sessions, for this District, commenced its tegnlat Spri'g Session, on Monday last, his honor Jadge Richardson, presiding. - UA writer in the South Carolinian of-the 7th inst., over the signature of "Backwoods," has recommended Gwen. John Buchanan, the present Senator from Fairfield District as a suitable person for the office of Governor of this State. gCWe see from our exchange papers, that the.Hon. John C. Calhoun the Hon. Daniel Webster, and the Hon.r Walker,.are spo ken ofas the gentlemen from whom Mr: Tyler Will make his selection of a Secretary of State. Since the above. was.in type,.we .have re esived the Charleston Courier of Monday last, whieh states that.the Hon. Jouix C. CArmons has lbeenDominated by President Tyler, as Sec. rety of State, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the lamented death of Secretary Upshurand that the Senate, without the usual formality of rfebrring the nomination to a Committee, unan ioeusly approved the appointment." Coups.-Our exchanges give the following as the prices of Cotton in their respective-mar kets: Charleston, Mar. 9, 8.a 9 eta hasburg, " 5, 75 a 84 Augusta, " 7, .7.a 9 Coldimbia, " 7, 61 a 88 T7U Roer Manure.-Mr. Baer, one. of the Patentees of this valuable Manure,. paid our village a visit last week, for the purpose Of ascertaining, whether the materials upon the lands in its vicinity, were of such a nature as to warrant his experimenting upon them with success, after examining, he authorized us to stale, that he is satisfied that every planter in this District,'has all the materials, upon his own land, necessary to manufacture any quantity of Manure, in a very short time, and at a small expense. Mr. Baer contemplates returning to this village in about two weeks, when he will wait upon any gentlemen, who may wish his services, by their leaving their address with the editor of thieAdvertiser. m7 The Savannah Republican of the 5th inst, says:-" Mr. Hogan, bearer of despatch. es from Mr. Thompson, our-Minister at Mexi co, piied through that city on his way to Washington on the 4th, inst. He informed the editors, that there is still some considerable doubts about the final settlement of the decree for expefling foreigners from the Californiss. A good deal of excitement also existed among the Ahierican residents at Mexico in relation to the mnovee~ of Great Britain in regard to Texas. A British fleet was stationed at Vera Cruz. The general impression was, that the English -were secretly assisting the Mexicans in their efforts to regain possessiost of Texas.". Caution-The Charleston Patriot of the 5th inst. says: " We are requested to caution the public against counterfeits of the Ten Doliar note of the Planters' & Mechanics' Bank of Southt Carolina. The engraving of the coun terfeit is coarse-much inferior in execution to that of the genuine. Butsa person acquainting himelf with the margins of the geonuine, will discover that the ground work or shading of those, -in the counterfeit, is very different in gcneral character. And it may be remarked, thatin the upper and lower margins of the gen uine bill are white spots, on either side of the word "Tea"-which spots are entirely omitted in the counterfeit." Sreauhout Disasiers.-The N. 0. Repubican of the 2nd inst. states, that the steamboat De Solo, whilst passing down Old River, came into collision with the steamer Buckeye, bound up, when in less than five minutes the Buck eye went down, and it is presumed that be tween 60 and 75 human beings perished. Ther& was about 250 souls on hoard of the Busikeje at the time of the collission. It is thought that ofthose who perishedlnot more than ten or Mneen were whites, the remainder ware free blacks or slaves. The Savannah Republican of the 7th inst., states talkt the steamer W. Gaston, when lying at the whafin that city, was destroyed by fire on the 'horning of that day, about 6 o'clock, saposd'to have, been the work of an incen dily there having been no fire used in the be~edyand night previous. J~d~~M~Cay, in his answer to th~ieuuz~~iaIta~on rom the Charleston C a~ib li4ipythem a visit, but heijitor able tv~di~tijtn (owing we resume, from the Farepeuhxpects te. mset an his pasge hoellbia.and Georgia,) but, that he will ~ t~o~ qoo d threediayl, for the prpaa i abbisi cultivate old, andform any new acquainfinies, that may he ta'tialy desiale;"-this, de sbould psy, was an "Electioneeing teor,t in ofthbe word.Thc we havelways -~a~ai any cendidlate for the.Pr. -Odi4F eons-?fh entior 3l4Sl the httes r hava a renneo 3;86 pad t OOd elie a r id 843' to wjbw 1 fo tiouofoypian fl7 The : -fo tamnest of the 8thi int sa s, Th lae Peter,ho .murder e st er part of this Diidrict, oi the 28th~nt w as'tried on Saturday last, and condened to be hung on Friday next, the I5ilt." * Narro epe of Presidatl 2lA- The Na tioial 7idreligencer says: "Although as we have already remarked, and are happy on in uwy'to fnd 'that no ae'cident-occurred at-the Funeral, of last Saturday,=o, rindeed, in the course of-thediy a -narrow escape was expe rienced- by.thePrcsident of the United States, who in returning -from tie Congress Burial Ground in a carriage; with his son..Mr %ohn Tyler, had his life jeoparded and'aved'ina manner almost providential.. It seems ib 1r sea attached to the-carriage took fright, or'start ed at thy foot of the i6iitol and galloped off at a niost furious ratesalong Pennsylvania ave nue,'which at.the time was crowded with hacks and vehicles of every description, and periins on horseback and on foot returning from the Funeral. When weisaw the carriage, as with the utmost rapidity it passed.Seventhstreet, the danger of its, coining in collision with other carriages seemed imminent: but the horses, although gallopitig at the top of their speed, fortunately werekeptin a pretty straight course along our".broad avenue, where there was room enough for other horses and 'carriages to get out of the way; The horses.in the President's carriage continued their course at full speed, notwithstanding every effort of the driver, as sisted by Mr. John- Tyler, jr. to stop them: When.the carriage reached a point opposite G'llabrun's European Hotel, a colored man fortunately. succeeded in stopping the horses, and thus 'the President, Mr. John Tyler, jr., and the driver were most seasonably and hap. pily rescued from their perilous situation." Congress.-This body has. been 'in ses sion just three months, and during this pe riod has finally passed but two Acts-one, to refund the fine paid by General Jackson in 1815 .. andthe other (which the Presi dent has informed Congress is of no avail) for authorizing certain transfers of appro priations in the Naval service.-Chars. Pat t. From the -Charleston Mercury. EDISTC ISLAND March 4, 18A4. - Gentlemen.-In; the list. of-premiums, published in the Mercury of the .26th ult., the following important Resolutions of the Societywhich ought to have preceeded it, I ask-the favor of you ardthe other Edir tore of the State now to publish. Respectfully yours, - W nITsMARsH B. SEABROOK, President State -Agri'l. Soc. of S. C. Resolved, That the competition for Pre miums in this Society, shall be-confined to the following, classes of specimens, and upon the' following terms, and that it shall also he confied to the auccessful competi tors in the local Societies. In cases where there is no local Society, the competitor may sed his certificate to this Sociely to contend for-the premium. Resolved, That the Secretary commu nicate a copy of these resolutions to the local Societies of the State, with a request that they communicate to this Society all information necessary or desirable to a correct judgment between the competitors from each, and any othier matter that may be thought calculated to aid the objects of this Society. Rail Road Iron.-We are gratified to learn that a portion of the 'cargo of Rail Road Iron, recently arrived at Charleston, for the extension of the Georgia Rail Road, passed through this city yesterday, and upon the road last night to its destination. Ticargo, which is lteavy bridge iron, is suficint o ompete15miles of road, and thereainertoextend the road to Coy ington, is expected to arrive by the 1st of June. We, therefore, knowing the activ ity with which the work is so rapidly pro gressing to its completion, hazard little in saying, that the road will be finished to Covington byithe first day of September next. Upon the almost certain prospect of which. wye congratulate the Stockholders and those interested in this important im provement, and trust that the day is not far distant when they wvill reap a rich re ward for their labors.-&entinel. Mammoth Hog.-M r. Stephen Saekett, of the town of Washington. slaughtered a hog on the 27th ult. which weighed when killed before being dressed, 11y7 pounds. After dressing he weighed 10714 pounds; the rough lard 30, and liter 19 pounds, making a total of 11204. -He was a great eater, consuming a half bushel of corn meal daily, and the day before he was butchered 19 quarts. New Product of the South.-We find in one of our Louisiana papers, that Mr. McIntyre of Ouschita,: is cultivating the benie plant for the oil obtained from its seeds. Twenty bushels is considered a fair product for an acre, which will give fifty gallons of pnre oil, w'orth $1,25 per gallon, or a product of 362,50 per acre. The oil is superior to the common olive oil, and itattaste is very pleasant. It will, should the culture for this purpose spread as anticipated, render the importation of olive oil unnecessary in the south-west. Honesty the best Policy.-A man named Maloney, an auctioneer, formerly residing in Bellurteel, forged a draft for ?g130, some time ago, and efectedhisescape to Amer ica. Whilst there, he fortunately learned that-he was heir to ?50,000 in dispute in Ireland. He had the hardihood to return, made good his claim, 'was immediately afterwards arrested, was tried in the Comn mission Court, Dublin, laist iieek,conviet ed offorgery, and sentenced seven year's trasportation.' The treasure is, of course, cai~seated to the Crown. Baron Lefroy, in-pasuin; sentenge,. intimated.that, if 'an appliqiklon were made to 'the Crown, the begranted to the claildren. EZraordrna Cold and. Su ering ti .Caieia'-The Akhaby Argus nif thi '7Ith' i tsay 'T.iersand th aii elte;' l eiither was' intenselyfelW'at Moat realind Quebec' Ii fisaiexceeded the , goes of their severest witer's The cold' .lasted'froni 8 to ]O daya'and during that Time the range of the therunometer".was fromo''16 is.33 degrees bllav zero .here '16 degrees has been the point of intense cold, and there it was the warmest weather they had. This will give some,: ideal6f t6e awful severity-of. the weather. The Canadians are used- to very cold winters, but the steady and long continuedseverity of the late cold. wetiher make them more sensible of the rigors of their climate. Wh.e distress among the poor at'- Montreal and Quebec-was frightful. It was so intensely cold thatthe farmers in the vicinity-would not ventureout tobring iwood to market. .This, aswes to be-anticipated; where they had been in the habit or receiving daily 'uliplies, not only raised the price, but also caused a absolute scarcity. In the ex tremity of their sufferings,. the Minerve; a French paper at .Montreal. and which is particularly conversant with'the condition of French Canadians; 'says -thie tables, chairs, 'and even their 'bedsteads were cut up'for firewood. Marriage 'Erxtraordinary.-An odd sort of relaiionship was lately formed by a pair of nuptials extraordinary in- Camden, N. Carolina.. A widower, ?iho was notse ry young, became sitten-by a beautiful girl. and married her A sliort'time after, the son of this man by a fdrmer wife, -be came also in love, not with'i younger per son, but' with the mother of the. father's new wife, a widow lady still in the bloom of life. He offered himself, and soon the young man and the widow were united in the- bonds of matrimony ; so that in conse quence of-these' two connections a father became the son-in-law of his own son, and the wife' not-only the daughter-in-law of her own -son-in-law, but still more, the mother-in-law of her own mother, who is herself the daughter-in-law of her own daughter.' while the husband of 'the latter is father-in-law of his mother-in-law, and father-in-law of his own father. Djing Rich.-The following lines from the United States Gazette, have the elo quence oftruth to recommend them. "An active business man is a rational man,'and a blessin; to the community. lHe keeps in gratifytng exercise the talents which God has given- him which, of itself, isa blessing to him. He gives employment to'the hand of industry, which is far better than giving alms to the unemployed. These are the legitimate and rational end of active business pursuits and wealth'get ting-the gratification of the active powers and' promotion of industry.-But their de sire of growing rich merely to die rich is one of the most foolish intentions that ever entered the heart of foolish man't. Expe rience has fully and emphatically taught the lesson, that much wealth left to heirs, is eight times out of ten, 'not a blessing but a curse. Its expectation beguiles and spoils all the manly powers,-its position leads to misjudgment, and finally. exhaustion and ruin. The time will yet come, when men of wealth will be wise enough to make' a gradual disposition' of their pro perty while living,-not prospective, but operative,-thereby having aneyo to the use which is made of it, and participate in the greatest enjoyment that wealth is ca pahle of giving, that of seeing it do good to others. They will dismiss the foolish aspiration of "dying rich," with the almost. certain reflection that their heirs, sooner or later will die poor," Rights of Dogs-t is complained of by some owners of horses and carts in Qubec and the town Council is asked to prohibit the practice-that dogs are harnessed and used for draught. The plea is that draught dogs are more subject to hydrophobia than others. This the Quebec Gazette denies, and challenges the proof of it ; and goes on to say, "that it is an unjustificable interference with industry and the subsistience of the poor. The children of numerous fatnilies in the Subnrbs earn a little money, and get their wood drawn from the Coves and other places, with dogs and probably could not ger t in any other way. Biut they are pomor, and therefore it is imagined they may be oppressed with impunity. ft ill becomes those who can tnake themselves comforta ble by the lahor of horse., to-object to the misery of those who can only avail them - selves of the labor of dogs. As to the~dan ger of the public we will venture'to'sa that more-lives have been lost in Qubee~ by injurys received-from horses in hiarpess than from dogs. Perhaps the Council' would prohibit the tackling of horses after the 1st of may next. "Look here, Tom, what do yotr think of this here printing business aint 'it a' ston ishish thing to you ?" "Wel-l hose, it is ; they may talk about :beir nationial conven tions, and these here other conventions, but I think the art of printing is 'abouat the greatest conventions that ever I saw in my born days." An Odd Chicken.-A man lately died in Philadelphia who made a will, some time since, bequeathing a pair of old breech es to one of his female' relatives, a glass of 'brandy to another, and the bulk of his pro perty to a young man named Jenkins, with directions to bury him in a standing 'osi tion in his lot at West Philadelphia, dressed in his ordinary wearing apparel. Oil Destructive to Plum Trees.-Mr David Tomilson, of Schenectady, informs us that two of his neighbors lost qite a' number of valuable plum trees the past year, by applying oil to caterpillers in the spring, to destroy them, as they had seen recommended in some pu blicatior.-Am. Agriculturist., A distinguished writer says :-"Thier is but one passage in the Bible where the girls are commanded to kiss the men'; and that is the golden rule, "Whatsover ye -would that other men should do to you,. do ye even-so" to them." Alarge ne'w GOLD PENCIL CASE, with a yellow set. A liberalrevward 'will begiven.. 'Applyat this office. ~H~u~i~oYarebf-,I1 (Moton.-T he receipt rfor tie last inktzruo 9,9110 baleir sand ihe steckionfiand =on thefirit Jay; was 13.341 balesagainst6,057 Blaes :ime time last year. Total keceipts:in Aigista and.Hamburg for.Februar.y, 26;71 6isle rastyea 22,084. - . The sales of the presdif~week have feen e ceedingly lightyandoi arketto- alfsabout 'as dull as any need for,: lthough Co^on has: beed pouring inaaidliy.: Planters are storing, but.we fear for them in fact there isno telling how-low prices -will go yet. We-4uo tor4day as extremes, 6I to 84 ets.-principal'sales t o 8j ta., and the -itarket is going dowa :fast Holders are.pushing theirstocksoff as tapdiy as. possible. Our wharves are thronged with cotton waiting for boats,. and many- dealies wear long faces. :Wehope, bowever,that-the distress of'37 will not come upon us, yetit be hooves all to watch the receding tide with can tion.-Journal. ; Acous'TA March7. Cotton.-The receipts during the week have been imoderate. The suspension of operations noticed in our last has continued without the sligbtest variation. Few sales have been effect ed an'd those in small lots, at a very great re ddcuon. There are- buyers even witI this re duction; and it is doubful to what source the nirket can look for relief from its present de pression. We omit quotations:inasmuch as they can furnish.no just criterion of the real state of the market.-Constitutionalist. COLUMIA, March 7. Cotton.-The article. contin'aes to come .in pretty frely, but an unusual indifference has been exhibited on the 'part of both holders and buyers. and the result has been; that a large proportion of the receipts of the week" have gone into store. -The operations effected have been at rates still farther reduced. The decline in our market during the past week, is:1 of a cent, and we now quote prices as follows: In ferior and ordinary, 64 a 61; middling to mid dling fair,7 a74; fair to good fair,8 a 8&. Carolinian. l7 The Ministerial Conference of the Edge field Baptist Association, is requested to assem ble at Edgefield C. H., on the Saturday before Fifth Lord's Day in March, the next month, at eleven o'clock. The subjects proposed for discussion, are: 1. In what way does the Spirit of God wit ness with the Believer's Spirit, that he is the child of God ? 2. Does Christ intercede for all men, or be lievers only 1 3., What are the best meansuto be used by Ministers, to induce. Members of the Church to make the Scriptures the rule of their lives? WILLIAM B. JOHNSON, Ch'mn. The Members of the Board of Domestic Missions, are requested to assemb le at the time and place appointed for the Conference. WILLIAM B JOHNSON, Ch'rnn. Edgefield C . H., 16th Feb' y.1844. Edgedeld Debating So'ty. HE Members of this Society will hold a - Prblic Discussion, on Tuesday evening the 19th inst., to commence at 7 o'clock, upon a qnestion of great political interest. A Lecture will also be delivered by a member ofthe Soci ety. upon the " Immortality of the soul." Ladies anil Gentlemen are respectfully invit ed to attend. - By order of the Society, CHAS. A. MEIGS, Sec'ry. March 13 - tf 7 Notice. H E~subscriber begs leave to inform hisj friends and the community in general, that he is at this time receiving and opening an entire new . STOCK OF GOODS, consisting in part of DOMESTIC & FANCY DRY GOODS. Hats Shoes, Bonnets, Hard ware, Crockery Ware, Saddles,Bridles,Whips, Groceries, &c. All of which articles he will offer on the Ivery best Lerms hisi circumstances and the times wilt admit. S. F. GOOD E.. March 13 tf 7 New SPrinj & Sumnmer T HE Subscribers beg leave to announce to their friends, customers, and the public generally, that they have just received, and will be opening a splendid stock of new sprinag 4 Suammer Goods, wvhich in addition to their former stock, will enable thens to show a beautiful assortment of Goods, selected with care, to uiiit the season. Their stock consisting, in part, as follows: FoR LADIEs wEAR. A good assortment of FANCY PRINTS, (ev ery variety,) Ginghaans. and Mourning diffo. Mueliun Ginghams,.(new. style,) Rich P'rinted Lawns, Balzarines, (new and handsome styles.) FamEy Shawls&$adiepCras'ats. A general assortmnt of hosiery, Gloves & JYitte, Dimity and rich worked Musini Collars, Cardinal Capes, mnd large Nett Shasds, ftr.so Newi style Bonnete & Rlsbons, FOR GENTLEaN's WEAR, Linens, Drillings, Gambooner Merino Cassimueres; Cottanades, Nankseens,&e 'A good assortment of Fine white and black HATS, Palm Leaf and Leghorn, for men and boys. D0.IESTIC GOODS1 Brown'and bleached Shairtings and Sheetings, Bed Tickings, Din pere, &c. Men's, Boys, and Childrens SHOES, Ladies fino Slippers, agood assortmient. Uardware & Cutlery, CROCKE RY, SCHOOL BOOKS, &f STATIONARY, - With many Goods too tedious to enumerate, which will be offered on favorable terms, foe good customers, and a resonable allowance made for Cash. PRESLEY & BRYAN March 13 . -- -51 7. Dissolution. HE co-partnership heretofore existing un .,.der the name ofiocus & Rzimi, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.. The buui ness will hereafter be condeted byE/C.Re: mer, who will settle all business of the firm. M. D. ROCHE, - E. C. REMER. Marrch 6--13 . tf -7 Seed Potatoes. 25BRLS. Irish POTATOES, juderre eeived, and for sale by H. A. KENRICK. Bambrirg March 12. . ft CHOICE Sugar cured HAMS.for 5 O sale hy H. A. KENRICK. Hamburg, Mlarch 12. tf 7 finilf 09 gyp ee fB an Tueslay infriIih propety 2: - Luther Ro[ nCi arles raiia Mathews and Saisiuel :IMithetais the; Me;i 1 L. >Grti: s the"Jathied LewisElizey, the House sand4Et'itlie iownoffHambirg, knowniasiheim'riaan Hotel; occupied at thislibeyRobet-L, Huater as a' Public' Tavers. .:Also wo negro slaves, to wit : Charles and Bob: SHuiam Roberts,. Trustee of Mary R6b oet vs Roberi~eCullough, tt trictzicf land where the-defendantlives, contaiinng sevdn' hundred and.fifty= acres, more or less.iajoining Washington6 Wiseind oth-, -ra.. Also,seven negro slaves, to wit: Tom, Inday ;:E.hraim, Viney, Ritter,: Judy, aid-Mariah. -, Terms, Cash - -ZH.BOUUWARE5 3s i March 9 t .- 4t 7 _^ COTTO.AI? HE subscriber etil.acontinues at his estal iishmern on. the Riahi, to ianfaturq Gins of a superior quality2 Histi niiejeeadSe of the very best materitls, and for worlrkuniship and service will iie found'egal ti airy-idthe United -6tates - N. Repairing in all its branches-will befai 'a performed at moderate charges. Orders addressed to the subscriber, at Ridge, will be proupctlya iended to. a :. B. T BOYATWIGHTf -March-I3, 8t 7 :GENUINE PETIT GULF W O E daily'expect to arvi di'ct rmat W plantation via.New Orleaiii~tnrY cis of the above seed, a few of which is'uningaged Those wishing them will apply imiidiatel{ to Hamburg. S. C., Mareh13, 2t , Button Onions' A Fresh supply; for sal. by Hamburg March 12. t&f' =7t WILL BE SOLD, by edisent.of parties, T ' at Edgefield Court Housel on Monday the first day ofArill;at tract of land coitaing two hundred and ninety acres, adjoinihg lands of 'Mrs. Holli:wgsworth; Charles Powelhi E. Burkhalter. .and otbers,. ona credit until the first of October next. :The purchaser will be required to give note witb-two approvedlsecu rites. .- _- . JOHN^ H HOLLINGSWORTH D. F. HOLLINGWORTH , : Match 13 SEERIFP'S SALE. BY virtne'of ad'drder -from :tlis "Court=of: BCommon"Plea's, I'will preed~to:Milli ,the: Town. of Hamburg;^on .Wednaddagilie. 20th day of March next, thii foloingproper. ty'Jo the following Writs'ofitacihnenfto wit: Josiah Bryan vs William Fitaioy Joiab. Bryan vs Fitzroy & Mclnis;,and jGeorge..S. Caneron & .Co. vs Fitzroy.& Mlnitis, e kegs and coritents;'one cask nndi atenW;.four boxes mnd 'eontents five Horses; one .rad Wagon. and Harness; five bags Ceffee; six barrels of Lard, and two barrel of Oil.' ,Terms cash. - H. BOULWARs a March 1 3t. 6 PETER GOLLY, Tuner & GinmnnbQ NNOUNCES to the Publie, thht he has, removed his establishment to Iis new shop near the Baptist Church,.whereheis ready.and willing to execute all kinds of T URNING In Wood, Iron, Brass, and other Metals. Also, makes and repairs all kins of Gunsanith Work, at the lowest prices, for CASH onei. j~ He has at present on hand, a large gunti of BEDSTEAD POSTS, which hie willt l low, for Cash. ' As Materialsehave all to be paid for wiil. and my business not being large enioagliiem ploy a clerk. I have come~ to the deternienhiisa not to credit any-person ;-myjchaarAes being. reasonable, and small accounts liei nghar'der-to collect thana large ones, I hop'e thoise hiopa trenise me, will hot fot'get,- upon'sending for their jobs, to send the'mon~ey, as I shalt, with. out respect to persons, retain alliwork untiljl receive the sasA, as!I had .better~Work for half. the amount Cash, than neve'r to be ableto col lect wht I earn, or toa lose more time rninning after it~ than it took to earn it, - - 117 All- those indebted to -me, are reqoedied) to call nand pay their accounts, as!I at ~aat of money, and must have it. Thisp v ighda last warning, March- - iin -6 T HE Subscribers respectfully inform thi: customers and the p'ublicgenerlly;,'hat they have just received a new and well sele'et& asortment of -- . Spring & Summer Goods; comprising an extensive assortment of articled1 for Gentlemen's Clothing,. hr the' latestan1 most fashionable-.stile, which they are pr ed to make up, ini a fashiohable ad vrk like maniner. F'rors: Gimilemenioiii description -of Clothing they solic~'~ they feel confident in their abl most. fastidious, both in the'qahy idrices of their Goos..: , -MEIGS 4NCOLGAN.:. IRANIEL ABBEY, SADDLER 4- HARNZNSNNOER. H AVING just returned frome'Cale with a variety of GitriTs four" of weoak in his line, is prcilared1 dens which. may be. sent-bim $ He has oiehandLADIESgA$~o every variety andpnicee. Also; Hli ai tingaleu, Bre. Allof wrhich wilt be diisee at prices to suit ther tiines. "6-: All orders wilt bir thada tly,* ved a promptly taienddt-of4 March 6,- 6'. MR. OURNIN.G about two' miles A~C plantatisa, uear'the fork oef the old aabd and Islanid Pod~roads,atoils befre'm sin brown bay:MULE, supposedtohle: bitset fifeen-and itwentf gvears -old,-..lin in thsle1 eye, and quite grey an ~the foresa.:ith-con, szdirable mark of the gear. Aifraised-et lif; teen 'dollars by sarn'apipraisers, Mmrsh tkh 2nd,.1844. - ' ROBT. BRYkN qita. March 6 -' '-* 'am i6 Isa Cape ter e-Ess edo quiredfie-make immediate' paymeiid those lhaving demands aigaiutdi.Eel iatt tolprdseent themj duly attested. . JOHN BILL, o. ED. ."T. V r u'. ;hY ' i ;:r ^, ? ion rHamilug< 'ebwa: wire tu tb 'V , ; :il r;Bitnd ont.dweB ,din ? 1y,: r ti fit ccJ .WH. op .tbew e! h ie t.[ac4eoan/t r]tta l6 s oi$oe, V4"iradealo the s ibscribets .far tito ' dol]ars, "p er for J:;a r ". . " '" .r Lr. iyijr '00 pi t 'x veo ben tt er 'seven h -of of ead , u 1' :2 Ids.4. y 'H'eoeeboldq R" } ! Farntare; amides not areis o = chasers wi iega>ted to e o ,,;, approvod_ . " .}r r.; :! r , . 'rtf; .d f '!ter f. '"7Of Him;d" .? tia r . t T- t r sb-tj 1 _',LH _ yr f f e f o H Pbilp;$. an ry'.'?''3r 17 Oava7L .,.",." rant"baviag no'i - wittiiu.the 8tafe;eat t with a;u"tleto.peadFo dated. tbat the de'fe j f.: "' cllaxation ,a ab olate. judSmoot. vill;be.- ' fl.I/j./ vL- .M(. 'Y ' I r ^ ~j BEG <" '" . g x the f 1 E2. WaTE& P$0 :: data it Dear! ;a i' J ' ' lid ,I'a ydr7f _ their solicit h'' - COM AOJEA tElellylnto Qd lt'1, 10 tlp " "i -;, "J-. !.. r ' ,..+C . pis. - -