Edgefield Advertiser from Edgefield, South Carolina • Page 3

of'evil againstjda falssly, for my is imperiousFy the duty of-Ministers well its other tnen to strive, it-bo possi, '51e, asmtich a lieth in than to liveaadeablyij with all men. Bit thoyare nott6 seenpeace: by withholding or compromising thi 'truth. They are vii. 19; to the truth and pece." 'Hence we concluae Minister may be useftgl.thoitgh'he ba not popia-. lar: That lie cannot.be usefTl to the full ex tent of his ability if froinihe fear-of man le.

fail to declare'all the coiunsel of Bearing in mind the Apostle to Timothy, under the rnost solemn zanc'tions, to "'preach the word," It not onlybecomes the duty of the, faithfully to declare the truth as.it is in Jesus, that-they may be pure from'the blood of all also.ai a means by which they may indhce those under their charge to make that word the rule6ftheir lifeE To produce this result, we observe, 3. That the message.of salvation should be proclaimed in thespirit ofits author. Rom. viii. 9.

"If any man. have not the spirit of Christ he isinoheeof He is not qualified be Christ's in any respect unless he be uner holy disposition; and cannot be prepared, therefore, to proclaim his gospel successfully -to others. The truth may be delivered in-such a manner as not only to fail in producing a good effect; but of steeling the mind against. its- reception. This arises not so much from the language in which it is delivered as the spirit.

The truth, though ne-. cessary to be taught, must be spoken in.love. Eph. iv. 15.

But Speaking the truth lot's, ay up into him in all things, which is the head, Christ." -Love to God and mail is the foundation of every qualifieation of the servant of Christ. See i Cor. chap.xiii. particular verses 1-8. Wauld" Ministraiinduce their charge to practicethe precepts of the Bible, let themtake heed to the spirit in which those precepts are 4.

Ministers should be living exemplificaons of the precepts they teach. Rom. ii. 21. Thou, therefore, which teachest another, teachest thou not thyself? thou, that preachest a man should not steal, dost steal? 23.

Thou that makest thy-boast ot' the law, through breaking the law dishonorest thou God It has been said of Ministers, that they were as posts on the wayside, walking in the way of their. own direction. pointed the traveller to the path which leads to the desired goal. The truth or falsehood of this charge will not be fully unfolded till the day in which Jesus Christ shall judge-thesecrets of all hearts: Yet of this may the-ministey rest assured, that they will not prove as successful in influencing men to walk in the way of holmes as the index on the way tide, unless they lead in the way. Do the ministry preach against worldly mind.

edness. and are they conformed to the world Do they teach others to love their enemies, and do they bear malice? Do they inculcate principles of benevolence, and are they of a contracted and illiberal pirit Alas there may be some few individuals among their ranks of this stamp, but we trust "they are but few and far between." It may be said ofsome 'fthem however, with some show of propriety, "Physician heal thyself." 2. Tim. ii. 4.

"No man that warreth entangleth himself with the affairs of this life; that he may please him who bath chosen him to bea soldier." Yet one has gone to his merchandise, another to his farm, another to his school-room, -while but few remain constantly at their posts on the walls of Zion to cry aloud and spare not. But in reply may such not say, I. Cor. ix.7. "Who goeth a ivarfare at any time at liis own charges Who planteth a vineyard, -and enteth not the fruit thereof? or feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the milk- thereof?" ver.

14. Even so hath the Lord ordaiudithattthev which preach the gospelshali livei6f the gospel Ministers are men of like wants with other men, and have those for whom theymust provide. If they make not this provisionthey will have denied the faith and acted worse than infidels. They are not mirdedlously supplied, neither has God promised 'miraculously to supply them with food from heaven, and garments that wax not old, but while they are commanded to attend to the spiritual interests of the Church, the Church is under equally strong obligations to provide for their temporal wants. 5.

Ministers should he men of prayer. The prayer faith claims the promises of God, whichcannot fail. -Let Ministers water their labours with much fervent prayer, and in due seasonathey shall reap if they faint niot. James v. 16.

The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous maa avamtleth much." Matt. xxi.22. "And all tlimgswhatsoever ye shall ask in prayer, believing, ye shall i-eceive." 6. They should rely alone upon the power of God to effect' the -work. John xv.

5. "For wvithout me ye can nothing saithi Christ. Their let Minmsters make themselves thorough. ly acquainted, with the oracles of truth: let them faithfully proclaim iin the spirit of love that truth and practice it; them weep between the porch and the and go in the strength of the Lord God; then will their flocks learn to prize more fully the scriptures of truth, make them more conscientionsly and effectively the rule of their life, aud be more exemplary and zealous in the cause of.God.--Then shall Zion arise and shine in the glory of him who rises upon her, looking forth as the mnornr, fair as the moonm, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners.For thle Advertiser. DINNERTOTHIEHON.

W.PICKENS. On the 20th inst. about 270 ladies and seven or eight hundred gentlemen assembled at Mrs. -Caroline Harmon's Spring. in the Dark Corncr, to meet tire snest of the day.Shortly after 11 o'clock he airived, and wasmet by the Committee arid conducted to a seat At A2 o'clock Dinnierwas annnceil, when.

the ladies were seated to the tale, handsomely anid riehly furrnishred, 'by thre citizens of the. neighborhood. After the ladies had dined, the table was repienished abundantly with the snme luxuries, of which the-geptiemen partook, in the true republican style. After the cloth was removed, the following regular toasts were Lst. The-Hon.

F. Pirokens, our guest.A sterling 'advt'cat9 for the rights of tire South -an able defender of the Democratic causea-devoted -Agriculturist; and in favor of imme-. diate Annexation-Thre-people of Edgofield know his-worth, and will aver duly appreciate itAfter the cheering had ceased, Col. Pickenas took the stand, which was responded to by a general apple use from the assembled multitude. his thanks and gratitude in a feelhi manner; for their kindness in rendering him this dinner, and their cordial receptrinof him, he addressed the company for two hours, in hisi usual -eloquent and amimated style-he spk inthe Tariff, and illustrated its effects poke tlsep't and imports of the country, anid isiodeted it with the currency, maintaining that a-United States Banrk and a Tariff for Protectio9i, nieceastarihy -wit that the egiasided -circuliation created b7 thre one; was raise pnrcirso as to indemiify for the'-increased cost pf production in Ar Tariff for protection nthat dth ajstem opression waseamgrlete.

whoalifr were'fixed upon -the coujntry tndif perpetrated by trampling thart it not tokll borne by fresenes. alsexylainiea in a militarypoint oiiewgandsciteide'd Iedain'dvitstfy tou ar int its conseqjnences; esd tihat preserve' the speace and permantiitidh)'indaruce of the Uniorir He closed by com limenting the ladides-1or' gbr atendina au'niu theuiversalanlanso Ifen tixv a ndordely company. After adn-f ps' vas' rd tpieshgton-verv frdaton atga Phis contryThe author ityip ir'our liberties.Geieratidosyet' uiborn'tiill celebrate his nnie, and iii immitating his examples. drd The Huon. John C' Calhoun-His long tried and devotod claims for him higher nonors than his couritrymen has bestowed upon him.

4th The Hon. George hold, able and independent suiporter of the Constitution-the vigilant sentinet of Southern his physical powers be sustained until -lie witnesses -the accomplishment of his grand desires, -5th. The Hon. A. Burt-He has proved himself worthy the station he occupies, and an honor to his constituents.

The candidates for our next Legislature -High minded and honorable men, worthy the confidence of the people. 7th. 'Texas and Annexation-The watch word to rally the friends of Democracy and save the Union. 8th. Polk and Dallas-The Democratic can.

didates for the two highest offices within the gift of the people; may they triumphantly succeed, and as far as South Carolina is concerned, they. shall have our 'united and cordial support. 9th. The Light Infantry Company. Spirit of of bold, high minded, and honorable- men.

With such an officer at their head as their captain, and animated' by such' music as the present Band, cannot fail to make such acquisitions in military knowledge as to render them a strong arm- of defei.ce in time of need. 10th. Oh! Woman, thou pride of creation, What rapture together do blend; Thy love (modest blushing confession) Thy love to the heart of a friend. After the 9th toast, Capt. John Hill atose and accepted the compliment, with a return of kindness and gratitude, and in conclusion gave the following sentiment: The present Crisis-Piegnant with important events, scan them well, be alive to our inteest, guard against unnecessary excitement, sustain measures, not men.

By the Committee-Hon. F. PickensHis strict integrity and fearless devotion in the defence of the Southern rights, has obtained for him a place in our affections, which nothing but an abandonment of his principles can obliterate. By Mfaj. J.

A. Talbot-The Republic of Texas-May she never be compelled to form a treaty of alliance with Great Britain. By J. W. Campfield-Gen.

Andrew Jackson-a true lover of his country-May lie yet live to see Texas annexed to this United States. By A. Burt-F. H. Wardlaw, accomplished gentleman, a ripe scholar, and a profound jurist-Old Edgefield can't select a man, who will do her more-honor and represent her with more ability.

and honesty in our State Senate. By Maj. J. B. Holmes-The Government of the United States, should only be preserved by adhering to the principles of the Constitution, as they ate written, and not by the exercise of doubtful power.

By E. H. Settle-The Hon. F. W.

Pickens. -The honored son of South Carolina-Mlav he have a long and happy life, and when he is called upon to pay the great debt of nature, may lie be prepared alike, for the portals of heavenly felicity, as he is for the national councils of his country. By G. M. Smith, of Texas be ours when prudent to adopt her, and Harry Clay for her President.

By A. G. Harmon, of Abbeville-Henry Clay-May he become chief and governor of our Constitution. By Dr P. Ogilvie-The South prefers the soil of Texas.

to Clay of Kentucky. By P. Democratic party of this District, are too wide awake to be split by the present exertions of the Whigs and private personal prejudices. By John Ladies of South Carolina-May their virtue, industry and education grow as a tender plant, and flourish as the green hay tree. By Dr.

WV. those opposed to annieximg Texas to these United'States. Make your contracts small, Pay your debts allNever mind Bank tricks, Anid dabble less in politicks. By a residents of the Dark Corner-A name misapplied, so long as such evidences are displayed of civility anid hospitality. By J.

the exaimples of' the fair sex fiti the world with virtue as they fiti it with fashions. By J1. B. Committee of Arrangements for the present Barbecue-They deserve applause for the style and plan of it, andl from the mnltitude of ladies and gentlemen will he spoken of with pleasure, to generationis yet unborn. By T.C.-Peace at home and friendsnabroad, Love your wives and fear thme -Lord.

07T We return our thanks to the editor of the Anderson Gazette, for inserting our Advertisement in his valuable Journal. We little thought, at the time we pitt forth that niotice, thrit every editor, wvho was friendly to sustaining the good standing of the Art, would. upon publishing it, receive- a volley of abuse, from one, whom we have found out to be divested any pretensbons to common decency or civility, and wvho has always. sinice lie has been knotvn to thme profession, been a complete beggar for from the craft, and woeathereock to all parties. We had a hope, that the editor of the Gazette would have treated him with silent contempt, as we ought to have done long since.

he editor of the Gazette, in the following has given him his just deserts, and we have no hesitation in endorsing the remarks as true to the Front the Anderson Journal-The Editor of the above sheet, is resolved to have some notorioty, and when his tergivereations in, polities, by the most barefaced abandonment of principles, have failed in creating a sensation with the presses of the he resorts to Yliohopeless game, of picking Editorial quarrels and 'controversies with his brethren of! the corps. Well, if he must put his trash, uder our nose, wve will'dialwUiiintas it deserves. The editor crmalaiius that- shiould have taken part in the bet ween himself and the when it is regarded by the ptiblic as only a atrained efort at We' think this like many other effirts' of 'the 'witty editor, hard 'strained and 'without 'does jhe propoeidoinlg? at half ihte ablisheld rates, in a flaming notice to the Coroner, Sheriff, Clerk, of EdgefielSbfistrict, by whieh.4he hoped tot withdrar that patronage. from, the paper ubishied at. thea.Cots Hotise which iWthe legttiirfltbirgaf of all ew advdrtisements frOin: thei'irict Fircers an epopo bis end by bid4 giat can look nauhev ourselves are very far from of the course of Our th'e press has satisfied us that -if any class of mechanics earn hardly their sustenance they are urintera.

We think are moderate, and are not disposed to.lend our aid in docking their-wages. If the Journal has represented truly, the increase of his subscription list since his wonderful conversion to whiggery, he has but little excuse for soliciting advertisements at half price, we opine that his new allies in accordance with their, established usage will pay hiim in promises. A few months will satisfy him of their intriasic value-especially if these promises are drawn upon and dishonored, at as early a date as some of the like description were after the cider campaign of '40. An editor, however lean, lank and hungry he may look, must have a more substantial diet than mere promises. It is hard indeed that this wonderful apostle of Whiggery should he driven to the dire necessity of petitioning for advertising, at half prices, to-afford that support which his new and delighted allies refuse to give him.

Does.tho editor suspect nothing from this fact? His brethren are in doubt whether he will stick to them through the campaign, and we should not be at all surprised to learn at any time that he had become a "ranting loco-foco." We ask the editor, seriously, what cause he has to complain at us? It has not been more than 3 months since we copied, without charge of course, the Prospectus of the Fifth Volume of the Journal four times, although our political principles were totally at variance with his, and nearly half a column of our paper was taken up with the we -under any obligations to him before that time? What right then has he to complain at our copying the advertisement of of the Advortiser? The Editor of the Advertiser kindly copied our Prospectus at the commencement ofour Volume, and has since then extended us every courtesy in his power. We returu him our thanks for it, and gladly embraced the opportunity of repaying his favors in publishing of his advertisement to continue business at the regularly established rates. If the editor of the Journal had made a respectful request of us to publish his half fee advertisement we would have complied with it most cheerfully. If we publish it now it will be charged as an advertisement. The Augusta with pleasure announce the receipt of the first number of the third volume of this valiable Temperance.

Journal, and hope that the friends-of this good cause will step forward and give it that support it so justly deserves. We adyise the friends of Temperance to give the following remarks, giving their views and intentions, careful perusal: Front the Agusta Washingtonian. To ALL whoa IT MAY coCCa--We to-day make a new bow to our readers, and after a brief suspension of our weekly salutations, extend to them the cordial hand. When we last addressed you, the prospect for the renewal of our acqu'aintance was not very encouraging. But owing to strenuons exertions of.

a. few friends; our list has reached that number, which warrants us in again issuing our sheet. In appearing before you 'at the commencement of a new may be proper to premise a few remarks-first, as to what we expect from you. Our object, then, you will understand, is to advance the great lemperance reformation. It will be our aim to present such statements and arguments as may be interesting to the friends of the cause an the one hand, anti as may operate beneficially upon those who are still in danger from the intoxicating this shall be the leaditng design of our paper, we also" hope to pay some attention inalters of a misellaneous character.

It will be our purpose to furnish that.variety which shall make the Washingtriian welcome visitor to the family circle, and which shall minister to the gratificationof different tastes. -We profess no polities. In the discharge of our duty, we know neither Clay nor Frolinghuyson, Pol1k nor Dallas. Whenever wve catn, we shall applaud either party whenever we: must; we shall condemn either. We prefer no sectarianism; but we trust that we shall ever be found supporting, to the heat of our ability, the interests of true religion.

Our aim, in short, will be to entertain, instruct, and profit all who may favor its with their patronage. Of our readers we have a very small request to make. It is that they bear with our infirmities, and throw the matntle of charit over ouir errors. It was a source of regret that any one's feelitnes should have' been wounded by articles wvhich appeared in our former volume. Nothing cari be further from the intention of any one who writes for this paper wound a friend of the -If we have severe, or if at any.

future otime we we may seem harsh, let it be borne in mind -that our seeming' sevet ities are -the efforts of a love eager to bard to desist from saying some sharpi things whin we behold the wiles of the Tempter for the destruction of virtue and innocence. aim to hit bad principles, not bad men. We would destroy the poison-at thessame -time-we would imjure neither the hand that supplies it, or the baud that receives it. Such are our. piomises, and such our expectations.

Let both then be realized, and at the close of. the year we -will -not regret having labored for you, nior will you regret having purchased and read the third Vol. of the Washingtonian. "The frst bale of believe we are in posession of this annual curiosity but to allay all jealousy among dealers in the article, we state that it is a- small bale, being sent to us a very fair articleebut we profess not skill in the matter. sample is the firstgliat openied in the fieldbut at indicates a forward condition of the pla'tt -Charlston Mercury.

The weathar has been hot mind sultry mr he' last two weeks, wbtich period we have had but very' liitle rain: this of which, 'the gardense anda some c.ir.,havesuaddseverely from dionsht. Threre has beena scarcel 'past 8 or 10, that the Mere ry hmis kot innom to aboe 90 der.Greenwille Monni. of U. S. Dragons tavetiworth havetrecetved-orders toproceed on an expedition to the Platte--we the Arkansas Iotelligencer, for the purpose of of putting.

a stop to the warlike movements of the Siouxs, Ottoes, and other tribes in that region. Government amount of funds of the Government of the United States in deposite in four weeks in the city of New York on the 1st instant, viz: the Bank ofCommerce, Bank ofAmerica, Merchants and American Exchange, was $4,383,000 and in Albany $94,000. The U. S. Washington correspondent ofrthe Philadelphia Mercury says: "Ilearned to-day that the receipts at the Treasury Department exhibit a degree of prosperity in the finances of the Government almost beyond parallel.

Fur the iast four or five years the weekly receipts-rarely exceeded $250,000 whereas they now seldom fall below $900,000, and at exceed a million!" The Crops, and the Damage by Floods. -In speaking of the, crops, and the dam age which has been -sustained by the recent disastrous floods, the editor of the Vicksburg Constitutional says: "In the interior the crops are generally good; in -all the valley regions they are seriously injured or totally destroyed, and there are but few indeed en-. tirely exempt from injury -by the flood. Where the levees were unbroken, the hack water has destroyed from -one-fourth to three-fourths of the hopes and prospects. We have, not heard of any plantation on the rivers or bayous for many miles above and.below as wholly free from Some estimates have been attempted of the destruction.

None can he made with anything like but twenty millions of dollars would assuredly not cover the loss of property and crops, from the falls'ofthe Missouri to the Gulf. Some well informed person, who have seen much of the. ruins, do not to name a much larger sum, and the work of desolation is yet going on. The water here has fallen very little. The last reported rise above has not reached us." The same editor says that -he has seen several estimates of the destruction of the cot ton crop in all the submerged country.

The general belief is that it will be 450,000 bales, or nearly one-fifth' of the whole. crop of the U.States. Overflow at Bayou Bayou Sara Ledger of Saturday last says town ivith the exception, of the squares frcnting immediately on the between the Bayou Sara and Principal. street, is fairly inundated. Some families have already left their dwellings.

and others are propariig to Altogeiher, thie'prospect is for, when'the water leaves us the action of the sun the deposit of vegetable and other matter will scarcely fail to produce, death dealing pestilence, among our citizens. It will be a-miracle if they -O. Pic. E.rcildnent at Bangor, Bangor staies that the rowdy popu-. lation of that place contedmplated an attack upon the Irish population and their church.

A 'paper: had been seen, on which there enrolled a huge number of names, and a letter had been written to the Catholic priest, advising- him to secure his valuables if he had' any. Tbe'mayor accordingly placed on dutty additional police, and ordered the military to h'o in readiness to put. a Tis prevented any disturbances: Political he political excitement is represented as very high in Louisville, between the two parties. The Couier says, the iremendous excitement of 1840 wvas but a feeble flame compared with the burning enthusiasm of both parties now. 'On the politicans had a fight, when one was stabbed so severely -that lie died oin -T wo others were stabbed on Friday night.

DEcLARATION' OF INDEPE.NLoate "NATIvE AIIEKicANIsM." Loka have always said that the spirit of "Naiive Americanism," so called, had its origin in foreign principles, and we will now adduce evidence the most conclusive that the declaration is true to the letter- The evidence is such as will commend itself to every 'patriot, every man who believes in the doctrine of the immortal Declaratiotn of Independence. After promising in the following (quotation, "Trhat the history of the present King of Great Britais- is, a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having. in direct object the estal lishiment 'of an absolute Tyranny over those States. To prove this, let facts be candid Declaration goes on to assign a series of facts to juistify a earation from the mother country, adamong them is the followiug remarkable paragraph: "He (the King of Great Britain) has endeavored to thp population of these. States fur that purpose obstructing the-laws for Naturalization of Foreignere; refusing to pass others'to encourage their migration hither, and raising'the conditions of new 6iflands," When we hear or see any thing of "'Naive A mericanism" hereafter, we wvill dash it.

down with this blow from the Declara tion of American A tlas.117 The friends-of H. A.Ntxow, annunc bidn as a candidate for a eat. in th'e House Delegates at the ensuing election. July24 tf 26 aiiotinee DANIst a candidate 'for" a seat in the of Delegates, atlie suing election. 117 We are announce Fisci H.

WARDLi.w acandidate for 8ens tor froni Edgefield Distr'ict. liim'as a candidate for the offic Tax Cdit fEtigefteld Districa a the ensuing ethormid'jo alinounce nddtddb.e islath (t? The friends of Col: Joan TLBur, announce him as a candidate for the office- of'Tax Collector of Edgefield District-at the ensuing election. (' The friends of Mr. ScaaBoaouou BaOADWATE announce him-as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector, of this District. Commercial.

HAMBURG, July 16. is no demand to-day for cotton from dealers, and but little coining into markot. Although the last accounts from Europe appear favorable, still it is difficult to raise our market. The new crop will 'begin to arlive in one month from this time, and we look for low prices for the old, and about the same for the new crop. Our quotations are the same as those of last week; say-4 to 6lcts-principal sales 6 to 61 CouazIa.

July 18. Cotton--There is very little doing in Cotton, buta somewhat hetter feeling in the market, than for some time past. We quote prices at 4 a 7 cents, while most sales have been made at 51 a AUGUsTA, July 18. has been but a moderate business done during the week. A.

slight. declin'has taken place in prices, say from an eighth to a quarter of a cent. The sales effected have been at from 41 to 61. The receipts of Cotton from; September 1, 1843, to the latest dates, amounted; to- 1290,093 bales; same time last year to foreign ports of the present crop to the latest dates. 1.538 444 same time last year 1,955,825 OBITUARY.

Departed this life on the 2d day of June iMiss ESWE.INE PnsscoTT, daughter of ard and Nancy Prescott, of this District, a 22 years. This young woman became the ject of regenerating grace during the protracted meeting held with the Baptist Churcifin this place, last fall. After being buried with Christ in Baptism, she became a member of theChurch. The illness, which terminated her. mortal life, afforded the opportunityof-teting the genuineness and eflicacy'of -her lhithimost sitisfactorily.

Her pains, which weresevere; were borne with ebristian patience nation. She -spoke much of Christ, a'sp here friend, that would never leave or fursaksber: and exhorted those around hergto seek hi iiaa their friend. Her appeals parents, aid her mother in particular, were most.touching. Anst when her last hour came, she meekly resigned her spirit to her God, and sweetly fed' asleep in Jesus. PALMETTO FIRE COMPANY Iention A PPEAR in front ofthe-Engine House on Saturday the 27th at 5 o'clk.

precisely, for Drill and ful I uniform. By order.of the Presidentpro temr: J. A. WILLIAMS, Secretary. July 21 1 26 Bricks for Sale.

SFirst rote fresh burnt BRICKS, from the kiln. Persons wishing to purchase, will please call on Mr. J. D. Tibbetts, who will act as our agent during our temporary absence.

MORRIS CHRISTIAN. July24 tf- 26 EDGEFIELD BEAT COMPANY APPEAR on your Company Muster Ground, ni Saturday tie 10th of August next, for Instruction and Drill armed and equipped as the law dirocts. A.D An Election will be held at the same time and place for an Ensign, to fill a vacancy occasioned by tie resignation of Ensign Corley. Covnr. Serg'r.

Cohn, and Corpl. Miles. By order of Capt. C'. A.

Meigs. BACON, o. s. July 24 3t 26 To those Candid lMen WHO honestly doubt the truth of the Brandrethian System, we would entreatthem to ponder well upou the following facts: The F'ood taken into the stomach is conivert ed into blood, which vital stream, flowing through all the rainifications of the system, not only imparts strength and 'continues life, but actually creates, forms, and builds up. each and every part of the animal machine.

If the blood therefore, is pure and healthy, the body, which, is formed from, and supported by the blood, cannot be diseased. Bitt it'there be in. any art of the body any efreetion, such as bile, or ulccr, even a bruise, the blood circulating through that part, takes up impure matters from the 1tocal affection. it into the general system. This is the cause olleni of sudden death to persons of full habit, afflicted with biles, and use no medicine the matter gets into the circmlating system, and chokes up the fine blood vessels which supply the brain with vitality, and life ceases, as if bereft by lightning.

Nuw this can.be remedied-the Brandr-eth Pills, will, if used at these tines, take out all impure matters from the circulation, and save the general health. at-the same time they are curing the local affection. Oh! how' important itis to mankind, that this subject be well comprehended; it ould'save mainy from tedious times of sickness, and often secure their services to their friends, when otherwise the tomb would hamve its Principal. Office 241 Broadway, N. Y.

a fresh supply just roceived by the following agents, Buazw BUTLER, Edgefield C. D. C. Sinyley, Meeting street; John McLaren, Abbeville C. L.

D. Merriman, Whitlock, Snllivan Waller, Greenwood; Coleman Li pscomb, New' Mar. ket, and S. D. Clarke Hamburg.

Price 25 eente per box with full directions. 7O 8ec Agenlacertrycate. July 17it 2 JVO FP'electionf! HE Editor of the Hamiburg Journal, givea notice, to the CLERE CdUR CO MMISSION ER IN EQUITY, CORONER, 4c. of Edgefield District, that lii will publish theii orders, advertisements and'hotiees, fo'r the amount which they are foreed topay. Per sons who are taxed with former wil please.bear in mitnd that -if they are char ea witht hose rates, it can-be done for.

at least the-amouint. This will be quite an item to per inthose hard times. Weshal stick usp to our promises, and we hope that in terested individuals wili see; that these offier do not make them pay more than for what-w will char ge. UThe.EDGIo t.D-ADVERTusER will copy the abpve four times, and forward this office for payment. or preuentgitefdrbai Sine2O 4It 22 ($3 87A PPEAR on your PradeGr by's, on thie.seepd y.

All orders to thecp countermuddd. 1" By Orde of'r 4 July 17t -'i' Ak ae ceaud tidu n' on thesee: ds asday Cnid nea orpt ctfan oy. rination dfletB fro conemn d.Abe. bg Me and private HA.i nsoa orderof rn 3 July17 -2T5 Fly a NAWA frdm'iny: Plantaias-four miles fronr Ne'hberry CaurmoHuti a negro nan darkacki feet high; stout made, wvithaa'p en 'tio backfor or aboiute 4th day ofMay The said negro has R.ife a Austin.Bairintin e'sf on Tsuri 'Creelt fa 'will likely 68b at neighborhod Dollars rewsd willibe1 t' any person whe saill1idieriinto a JOHN KINARD. Newberry uti16 li3 Bronght toJttj this negro b'iieiais ABNtER i ravs he belonls tWDr.

Paul Davis; ofeitheBtr or Jefferson- County, Ga. Said aboun five feet, fve inae higb and between3Oiand 35 years of age. Hi.hasa small scarover'hisleft right eye. was fornibrifowned by Mr. of Himburg, and says rahaway'ebt hl'fores weeks since.

The owner is- requiestdi eforward. prove And, take him away, otherwise beideast' with as ihe law directs. C. H. GOODMAN July 16, 1844 Notice.

AL persons are cautioned agarbt'tradin or a Note of hand. given' itea Roden. or bearer. calling on the; 'o. f.ort't" one dollars and some.cents.

The 'un dier date of February 1844; a credi-fateny dollars is on the February or March; a second credit fo' fdlr a 'e dollrs was laced on thenote about 'tli'2yth of June. -The last credit has been subsequently erased. -S. W. KENNERLY.

July 17 EDGE FIE LD FEKALE AOADJEJYE. TH REV. DR. JOHNSON, wlio charge of this Institution for a-number of years, having determined to. Retire after this year, the Trustees will receive aliplicatidnu for the Rectorsili orsaid Academy until theist day of October next, when an election wili-b, made; It is scarcely necessary to say that the situation is in every respect desirable, to one well qualified.

The Trustees will receive arplications from Females as well as Males. A goenau well qualified, competentfeale assistant would be R. MAYS, A. B. JOHN MI.

MIMS; N. L. GRIFFIN. TrzAkees July 10 t01 24 Houian Lts orSa. LOT in -htvn possession to be gived mnall ofthis year.

The House, in which helivestsia'ids; 12 fnished rooms, besides, a pantry. Attached to it are a withr six rooms, in three of which are fire pluees, a smoke house, fowl house, stable, carriage, corn and cow houses, and an excellent well 4f The Lot-contains about 3'acres, and has onit a number of -Fruit Trees, such as peach, pear, and quince, wvitha grape situation is elevaitqd-amid airy, and ssited for either a Boarding Scheol private Bpard. ing House. Also, a smialler Houseastid Lotin-frdntof the above, haavng 3rdormsandammaill eiazza, a kitchen, smoke house, and other convenien. ces.

The lot contains nearly two acres. The tetnne will be accommodatinjg-asental amount only, will be roquired aind for the balance any reasonabnianaer4gears will-be given, on good witit this inteest WILLIAM. JOHNSON.Julyf10;1844. tf 24 HE repcfully informs theFarig comimuniy of- this and the adjoining Districts, that he has 'and keeps constanty on hand, a-good supply of the very betkno COT T(RN iB. For sale at the low price of Two Dollars per Saw, made of the best materials.

and yarraand to perform equal to the best in-the'State. Orders addressd to the nelere at6M an's Roads, Edgefield, will attended to JH I CBAPMA1N (CEtThe.Greenyille ther Carolinan, will pleasegive the above dipeea sertions, andIsend their accosalssto thisoc 'I for 3 -JelyIt ru Sabet riberfliavb formedi for fte Piedtiee of.