Edgefield Advertiser from Edgefield, South Carolina • Page 3

7 Junius snys that injuries may be forgiien, but insults so debase the mind below its level, that nothing but revenge can satisfy it. Blair, of the Gldbej calls the South Carolina politicians "our StateRights Friends," and possesses too much respect for them to suppose their conlidence would be won by hollow ilattety." Now this is combined insult and injury of so gross a character, that on Junius' principle shoft of Blair's ears can atone for Whig. The above extract is both truculent and amusing. The South Carolina politicians care vfry little, what Blair calls them.All they ask, is for the Administration to carry out its professions honestly and fearlessly. It is said to be good for a man to know the opinion of his neighbors about him.The following is the opinion of a contemporary, just over the Savannah riverabout South' Carolina.

Though it is it is expressed in a bumorous manner. From tk Augdsta Chron. Sentincl. While on the subject of toasts. perhaps we had as well give our neighbors of Carolina a hearing.

If they dont cheer as long and as loud as we do in Georgia, it is not because they don't entertain a good opinion of themselves. 8. South Carolina-The Flag Ship of the South, with John C. Calhoun for her pilot, she can brave the loudest and the longest Ompest. Toast in Edgefleld.

This is all a mistake-she was once a flag ship, but site has been razeed. She is nothing now, but a 'low black schooner with rakish masts," and ofr oubtful character. She has lately been taken into the service of Government to do a small coast. ing business, until after the Presidential election in 1840. We said she was once a flag ship: so she was, and her pilot after a long cruise, being too anxious to run her suddenly into port, for his own benefit, attempted to bring her in through the SubTreasury pass, and she immediately foundered in shallow water.

The injury she received by this act of raqhness, was so great, as to render it necessarv to cut her down, which was done accordingly. It is stipposed that in a short time, she will be placed undet command of Comnindore Benton, and employed in making gold "flow up the Mississippi river." The right New Yorker, an ahle Whig paper not long since, thus favorably noticed the appointment of Mr. O'Sullivan, one of the editors of the Democratic Review, to the Secretaryship of Legation, at Paris; '-We observe that some of the opposition papers display that blindfold ignorance which is the usual concomitant of violent party spirit, in their denunciation of Mr. O'Sullivan's appointment. The Rppointment is an excellent one and we respect Mr.

Van Buren for hil. sbperiority to that prejudice, which suposes that the pursuit of Literature unfits a man for the active business of life." This extract exhibits a comumenda' 'e liberality in a Whig paper. Mr. Van Buren certiinly merits which he has bestowed upon several literary metn. -From Cicero's Thoughts.

TRANS5LATION BY THE E.OtToa. THE EXISTENCE OF A SUPREME BEING. Can we cast our eyes towards heaven, and contem plate all which transpi req there, without possessing Eeer possible evidence that it is governed, by one Supreme-one Divine Intelligence When we the beauty and the splenrdor of heaventhe quickness of its motion, which is so great, that we can form no conception of it, the vicissitudes of the days and nightsthe change of the four serve to ripen the fruits of the earth, and to preserve our bodies in health; wvhen we see the earth peopled with animalssome to sustain us, others to clothe us, these to div our' burdens, those to gill our fields, that man is placed here to look up to heaven, and to honor the Godj, that every country, and every sea but minister to his necessities; can wve in the view of this spectacle, doubt that there is one Being who has either formed the wvorld. supposing that according to the opinion of Plato, it was fortmed; or that a Being conducts and governs it, supposing according to the notion of Aristotle, that it existed from all eternity? A very stt'ong proof of the existence of God is, that there is no people-so barbarons, no man so degraded, whose mind is not fillied with this belief. 'Tis true, many nations have no just idea pf a God they suffer themselves to he led away by erroneous, relgious opinions, but all agree in the belief of a Bivine Power-of a Supreme Being.

You ask of me, what is Godi I will you as Simonides did the tyrant Hiero, who proposed to him, the same question. At first he required one day to think of it; the next he required two days. As he doubled the numbier of days he requiredl, each time, Hliero wished to know the cause. "Because," said tie, "the more I reflect on the subject, the more obscure it appears to me!" WVhen the sage said to man, "know thyself," it was not' merely for the purpose of humbiling his pridle, but also to tnake him feel his own value; Every man who will into himself, will discern the traces of the Divinity. Looking upon hzimself, as a templle, in which the Gods havo placed his soul a an image of them selves, lie will entertain no thoughte, he will commit no acts, which do not befit the dignity of the present.

THOUGHTS. Alan should prefer the testimony of his conscience to all subtle reasoning. Though our sight should he the keenest, saysPlato, yet the eye could never discover ivisdom. Oh! if she were hut visible, with what love would the hearts of men warm towards her! After Wisdom, I look uponFricudship as the richest present, which the immortal Gods have made us. Soine prefer health, some p6wer, ethers honors, and many even pleasure, This last belongs to the brutes, and with regard to the rest, they are frail, uncertain ihings, depending less on ou-r prudebce than on E'ortune.

You haire tiches, but to use, character to be to be praised-pleasure to be enjoyed, health to reel no pain, and to resist bodily fatigue. But Friendship is a never-ending resource. On all sides, it is offered to you-in every placeit exists-it is never importunate, never burdensome. CICERO. Mecklenburg Declaration of has been said about this celebrated Declaration.

Some have doubted whether it was ever made. There can be no doubt that it toas proclaimed in the month of May, though a spurious copy was published, and was regarded asgenuine. We copy the following from the Eastern A rgus: M1ECKLENBURG DECLARATION OFINDEPENDENCE. THE QUEI-TION the above head, the Southern Literary Messenger fur June, contains an article similar itt character to the one in your paper of Saturday last, in viudication of Mr. Jeterson.

The Messenger, however goes farther and furnishes a copy of the Mecklenburg Declaration tide by side with the spurious one, upon the btrength of which Mr. Jeffierson has been charged with plagiarism. A newspaper, published July 12, 1775. containin; the genuine copy, has recently fallen into the hands of Mr. Force, the present Mayor of Washington.

The genuine copy is dated May 31, 1778, and the spurious one, May 20, of the same year. The writer in the Messenger correctly remarks, that "this genuine copy completely acquits Mr. Jefferson of the improbable charge of plagiarism, which party zealots first industriously propagated, and careless reasoners too readily admitted. It does not contain a single expression or phrase, which is to be found in the declaration of Independence, adopted by Congress. The spurious copy contained which are here printed, and which from the first, led many to doubt its authenticity." From the.Globe.

The fillowing information is from returns made to the Post Office Department, and has been politely handed to us for publication Newspapers, Magati rs. and PeriodicaLs. published in the United States, 1st July. 1839. Maine, 41 New Hatpshire, 26 Vermnont, assachusetts, at Isoston 65) 124 Rhode Island, 14 Coninecticut, 31 New York, (at New York city, 71.) 2y4 New Jersey.

30) Maryland, Balfiuiore, 20,) 4 Pennsylvania, (at Philadelphia, 71,) 253 Delaware, 3 District Washington 11) 16i Virginita, (at Richmond, 10) 5 North Carolina, ,30 South Carolina, 2 Georgit, 33 Florida Territory, 9 Alabama, 34 Mississippi, 36 Louisiana, (at New Orleans, 10) 26 Arkansas, 4 Tennessee, .50 Kentucky, '31 Ohio, (at Cinciunajti 27) 164 Michigan, 31 Wisconsin Territory, 5 Iowa Territory, Indiana, 69 lllinois, 33 Missouri, 25 Of the above 116 are published daily 14 tri-weekly, 30 semi-weekly, and 991 onc-e a week. The remainder are issued and cipally magazines and reviews. Many of the daily papers also issue tri-weeklvs, semi-weeklys, and weeklys. Thirty-eight are in the Ger-man language, four in the French, and one in the Spanish. Several of the New Orleans papers are printed int French and English.

It will be seen that in the number of her trws-papers, South Carolina is behind a large majority of the States. Can it he possible that our people care less for lyolitical, or general intelligence? hope not-Bue we are satisfied, that Literary Journals, and newspapers are not suffieientry patronized incour State. The subjoined brief, but touching account of the death of a young lady, in Salisbury, North Carolina, we copy fromt the Western Carolinian. The death of t' fellow creature of any age is saddetning. But when a maiden, innocent, and beloved is talpped like a buddtng flower ia joyous spring-time, a of agony shoots through tho souls of even never looked utpon her loveliness.

MELANCHOLY CASUALTY. We are called upon to record, wvith no ordinary feeling of paitn, the occurrence of an accident, which has filled our Community with gloom, distressine in its sunlda fiess, and overwhelming with melancholy regret lor the sad fate of one so young, fair-, and lovely. On the morning, of the lary Macnamara a daughterofCol. Maenamara of our town. started on horseback, forming one of a party, to her fathers phantalion; she had proceeded but a short dist ant when her horse took- fright in soie way; unmanageable, and despite the exertions of the gentleman riding with her -whose horse fan away and threw himafter running sotne distance, turned into the woods, and ii passing, struck her against a tree and thrw her.

She was taken up. but after reviving a moment sunk in the slumber of death. The blow against the tree, was on her chest, which produced a concussion terminating her existence. This sudden calamity has fallen with terrible neight upon her bereaved family, and hile we well knotn the unavailing force of words td console the bitterness of such affliction, we give but an expression" to our own, as well as the feelinrs of in offering sincere and heartfelt conddlence and it is our duty, as it is a melancholy satisfaction, to pay to the memory of the departed, that tribute which is due to her worth, in saying truly, that one more pure and lovely in life and conduct we have never in kindness of heart. gentle and courteous in manner to every one, she possessed the universal esteen regard of all who knew is a grievous thing to be borne, yet while the utflicted relatives and friends are bendihg over her grave with tears of bitter regret libr their own bereavement, they should remuember that for her, it is a change not to be lantentedf since she has passed away in the idrily of early tle sunshine was yet about her-frodi ii scene of vanity and strile, to a region where the troubled passions of this life are hushed into a repose glorious, happy, and etduring forvvur, Outrages among the Cherokee Indians neur Fort OF JoHN JUDoE AND HiS FATHEtt, a letter received in thts city yesterday, from one of our citizens at Fort Gibson, Arkansas, we are informed that about a week since the celebrated chief John Ridge and his father, two of the most prominet persons in the nation were most brutally and savagely murdered, and that John Ross, the leader of the opposition party has, in conseqitence thereof, been conmpelled to take up hi6 quarters at Fort Gibson for personal security.

From the saie source we also learn that a Mr. Wright aid thur children were inhumanly murdered, about the 19th June, near Cave Hill, for ioney, as it was supposed. It was generally believed at Fort Gibson, that the perpetrators of this act have been pursued and taken with many others of notorious character, and that the law will be dispensed with, and they be dispnsed of very summarily by Judge Courier. A HUSBAND AT G. wn strongly advised by his physician to marry, and lead a sober, domestic and steady lile, as the only chance of improving his constitution.

Areordingly he resolved to offcr his hand to the first woman who gained favor in his sight.Being one day in Kensington Gardens, went to shelter himsef from a very heavyi of rain id a covered seat, to which two ladies had also repaired one of them was Miss V. A Conversation then ensuede during which his lordship asked them ia if they had a cartriage itn waiting; ih -v replied in the negative, lie thetn thetm to take a seast in his, ane allowv hi to convey sitemr home; the otffer was acr'epted. On their wvay to townt, Miss V. said she thought it was- the easiest car. riage she had ever been in.

His lordship politelv replied, "You may he mist ress of' it, madam, whenever you please." Miss blushed hier thatnks, and they were tman and wife before the expiration of the mttonth. A GOL.DEN RUI.E.-Indtust ry will make a man a pturse, ail frugality wvill find strings for the purse nor the strings will cost any thing. whto htas it shonld draw the strings as frugality directs, and he wih be sure always -o find an usefni penny at the bottom of it. The servants of'i dustrv are kntown by their livery; it is talways 'vhtole and wholesnone. Idleness travels leisurely anid poverty soon overtakes him.

Look at the ragged slaves of idleness, anid indge which it is the best to sere nutyo nutyo Commercial. 18. dematnd not icedl in our lost continues. and if any thina planters seem mitre disposed to sell, biut the great scareity of money, and the wide difference' in prices, between buyers and sellers, prevents mutch business from being transacted. Trhe sales during the week will reach ahout 300 hales, which were sold in small lets at prices ranginig from 11 to 136 cets -principally at 1 l6.a .126.

We qiuote as the extremes, 17 a 136 ents. monetary affairs appear every day to get rntd our btantks are doing nothing but collecting their eown htillee, which are ntow at a premium ofone per cent, while the notes of the fil lowing country btanks are not taken itt pa, mtents by them, and are at a dlisectunt with the brokers; Oconlgee Bank, Macon, 26 per cent.discount; Mottroe Rail Road. Macon, Bank of Darien atnd Branebtes, 20; Bank of Rome, 50; notes of the lBank of Mary's ate taken at lpar, Iiawkinsville Bills are taketi in ptaymnent by one of our tbanks-brokers stit I charge 26 per cent dis. savannah notes are at premium of I per Charleston amburg Alabama money 126 per et. dis; Floeridla, Union Bank 25 Life anid Trust Pensacicla 126 U.

Bank ntotes 3 per cent Specie 1 Exchange en- New York sight, 3 per cent. in entrrent monev; Charleston and Savannah 1 a1l6 prem. For city notes rates arte 1 per' cenit less. LOOK HERE. r1 HE Subscriber livinig fotur miles East of UEdgefield Court House, offers for a sale a likely young negro Man, warranted sound.Terms can be known by appltying to the snbscriber.

Thf08. DzLOACH. Jnly l11 ifH) 'f HYMENEAL "Te silken tie that binds two silling hearts." MARRIED At Newfield, N. Mr. David Vail, aged 76 'six feet two inches high and well proportioned," to Miss Sally Dill, aged 24, abotit four feet hih.

OBITUARY. Died, in this Vilhtge, on the 18th ins', at the residence of.A.. B. Addisnn. Esq.

in 1he z9th year of her age, Mrs. Elizabeth isimpson Goode, wife of samuuel F. Goode, and daughter of the late Staniore hutler. For the last six months of her life, the deceased had suffered under an acute and consuming pulmonary complaint; during her protracted illness, her natural disposition chewed itselfin bright belief. Always gentle, tranquil and unobtrusive, she was fortified by the sustaining influence of a christian piety; which.

when is genuine, never forsakes is possessor itr the hour of death. For the last eight years, she was an exemplary member of the Baptist Church. The tears and synpathetic regrets of children are nature's evidence of sorrow gratitude, and are true and genuine tributes to a good heart. By her pure and disinterested benevolence, the deceased had won the love ot all the children about her -aid their tears at her grave, bore touching testimony of the feeling which her pure heart and kind deportment had in spir-ed. Her cpitaph may well say, "here lie the remains ofthe gentle and pure hearted Elizabeth, who left many friends, and no neiny." Let many who aspire to higher listinctions, envy such a Died in dgefield District, on the 14th inst.

Mr. Solomon Cox, a soldier of the Revolut ion, aged about 85 years. Mr. C. was kind, and peaceable neighbor.

Died in the neighborhood of this place, Dn the 18th inst. Mrs. Burton, const-ort Af Mr. Richard Burton, Sen. aged 78.Mrs.

Burton was for some time before her leati. an orderly member of the Baptist Uhurch. Died. at hit residence in Camden Couny Ga, on the 24th day of June, General rohn FIliyd, in the 70th year or his age General John Floyd was horn in South Carohina, in 1769, and moved to Georgia 4 1794. General James Jackson prevaild ont hin to enter public life in 1803or '4, as a member of the State Legislattire, wvhere he was always remarked for his iniependence and inflexible opposition to enemies of his conntry.

In 1806. he was appointed Brigadier General of the lst brigade G. and in 1813 was t1ntm ed bv the Governor to command the Ge. roops in the Creek War-at the head (of 950 men and a flew friendly ludians, -urprised the foe, 1500 strong, at Autosseo end Tallassee towns ont the 29th of Nov. 1813-the towns were burned and the itlians lost 250 men.

In this action the Geueral received it rifle hall in the left kne-e, which was never extracted and which latred him the balance of his das. This wound seened only to add to his acivity and energy lie gave his orders with his usual composure. In 1814, he was attacked at Camp Defiance by the enemy in great numtbers, headed by the warrior Weaththerford, aided by Col. Woodhine. an English officer.

The enemy was routed with great sla ughter. Sootn afterwards he wes ordered to Sa-annah, and cotmanded the troopsa stattoneud for the de. retnce of thsat city. uintil the cotnclusiotn of the "ar. In 1815.

he was appointed Major General: atnd its 1826 was elec.tedt teo Congress and served two years. faithfully dischtaraintg his duties to his constituetnst. Thus much of hi-. pubhlic life. As a private citizen, Gen.

Floyd, in the relations of a and a fathter, had no superior-Hl is frieidsisp was warm, sineere andie generosity knew no boutnds-His benevoelensce was unsurpassed, to hirrt the relief of distress was a duty. His hospitality remnded one of the good old times of wvbieh we now inly read. Jnfle-xibly honest, he prid- bitt self on his ptntuality in ftulfillitng his en gagements. His- highi sense of honor. madee htn aebhor any thing deviating ins the least rrom the tost correct priniciples.

Upon the word of Gen. Johtn Fleoyd, his very worst enemies might with the most rierfe-ct seetnity hav-e relied. 'Joutrtne-yman Printer of steasdy anid t. industrious htebits, will tmeet with constantemplloyment andi libseral wages, by eatrly applie-ation at this Office. Juh, 25.

14s39 25 EenisLe Acadessay. t. vacation of this Instittetion comtmetnces Its exercises will be restumed ont Monday, the I2thr of Aucrnet. W. B.

JOHNSON, Rector. 25ith Jeey 1839 tf 25 Camup elletin. ru Baptist Chturch at Gilgal, Edgefield District, have appointed a Camp-meetinig to commence with: them, on the Friday before 3d Lord's day inr Ansgust next. It is expeted, that, duarintg the ine-eting, the hsouse nowv in bttilding, witi be dedicated to the service of God Minsidtering Brethren are invited to attend. By order of the Chutrch, J.

M. HIL.S3 Pastor. June 14th, e.Ipp.4ntm9eite Divine permission, I will preach on tionday -24tli itnst. at iat Damnascus.Tunreday, at Montain at Stepheens' at at Red Hill-Monday, at Antseeeh-end Tuesday. at Pleasant Grove.

Ministering and other brethren, who may see these make them r'ublic. IL LIAM P. ILL. June 3, 1839 19 NOTICE. g7There will be a protracted Weeting at Little Stephera Creek cotrnencsmg on: Friday before th- second Sabbath in August.

Ministering Brethren are earnestly invited to attend. 30 PRINTING Every description executed with neatness and despatch, at the Office dfrion KEEYn A3VERTrdElW. APPOINTMENTS. 1 In compliance with the requests of lhe Churches. lie following appointments of protracted neetiugs were made, each to commence on the Friday before the Lord's Unv mentioned.

At Antioch, on tiio 4th Lord's Day in July; Abney. Brunson, and Hill, Preachers. At Pleasant Grove, on the 1st Lord' Day in August; Attending lreachers. At Republiian. on the same daj; Hill, Attending Preacher.

At Little Stephens' Creek, on 66 2d Lord's Day in August; all lie Ministering brethren requested to attend. At Giigal, on tlc 3d Lord's Day in Au'gust; all the brethren invited to atteinl. At 1t. Moriah, on the 4th Lord's )ay in August; Hill, Chiles. Ahnev, and Brunon, Attending Preachers.

At Mr. Moriah. on the 4th Lord's Day Atinst: Hill. Chilek. Alhuey, and Brimn, Atrending Preachere.

At Callehamns, on the Lord's Day in $eprember; 11ill, Ahney, and Brunson, Attending Prenchers. At Chestiut HJill, ton the 2d Lord's Dav in September; Hill and Ahney, Atteiuhiig; Prenchers. At Phimbranch, on the 3d Lord's Diy in September; Hill, and Abucy, Attending Preachers. At Bethany, on the 4th Lord's Day in September, Hill, Abiey, Brunson, and Chiles, Attending Preachers. W.

11. JO HNSON, Chiair'n. July (1. 1839. Abbeville Sheriffs Sales.

Virtue of sundry Fi. Fis. to me directed. I will s-l at Abbeville Court onse, on the first Monday in August amxt the flIlowing property, viz; 300 acres of laud, more or less, levi-d on as the property ofAexander Scott, ads. John Watkins, and others.

201 acres of land, more or less, levied on as the property of Sanders Williamson, ads. John loore, tor the use of John Smith and others. 200 acres of land. more or less, levied on as li property Cunningham, ads. Leroy I.Wirey.

Barishl Co. 240 acres of land, inore oi less. levied on as iproperty of H. 13. Campbell, ads.

Matilda V. 1fom.ax 50 acres of land. more or less, levied on as he property of Alex. Winn, ads. Allen Vance.

114 acres of land, more or less, levied on as the proPperty of Joihtn Criswell, ads. Enoch elson. 200 acres of land, more or less, levied on as lie property of Walter G. Kellar, ads. Enoch 'elsoni.

85 acres of land. more or less, levied on asi ieproperty of Wm. Wilson, ads. A. K.

Patton. 150 acres of land, more or less, levied on' as property of John V. Reynolds, ads. John Lipscomb. Terms Cash.

J. H. COBB, S. D. Sheriff's Office.

July 1839 24 Edgefield Sher'itf iales. virtue of siuidry viits ofjcrifacias, to directed, will be toild at Edgefield Court House. on the first Monday and Tuesday in August next, the following property, VzZ: Turner Richardson. vs Robert Malone, one tract of Land conttuining four hundred acres, more or l6ss. ndoiningiands ofJohn Lott, Wn.

Watkins. and others: Wyatt IV. Stark. vs John Marsh. and Jarett Wise.

on. tract of laid containing twelve hundred acres more or less. adjoining W. S. Howard and others.

Terms Cash. IV. i. MoSS, S. D.

Jily 1 1P39 24 til -s ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. A F. WIMBISH, Esq. tolls before me, and Colt. The Mlare is a bright bay with black mane, tail and legs: supposed to be 14 or 15 years old.

A ppraised $20. The is a mare of a yellow bay color. with mane, tail and legs black, one year oldl last Spring. Apsprtiised at $501. JOS1AIl 3.

Q. Cherokee Hleights. Abbeviflh-, July 12. Ntt' Of SoIlldi dItilid. DISTRICT.

44I CKLIN BROWN before me, a dark chesnut sorrel blare, supposed to Ibe 20 years old. No marks or brands perceptible. A ppraised at RU Sandover, Abbeville, July 15, 25 NOT IOF. following roperty in the Town of Hamburg S. U.

having been levied otn Ny order of the TownCouncil, to sati-fy an asAsueent for a double tax, issued asamost tin. mterous other lots-belongintgto' differet individuials, will be sohul in said Tlown.on Friday, 2d August next, within the legal boor of sale, to paiy cost, and charges of Execution unless discharged by said owners, viz: City 'Hal1, levied on as the propertv of Henry Shultz. Tax, $304.68 attached to abutment of bridge, as the property of B. Lamar, Tax $350,00 House and No. 116, as the pro.

piertv of J. W. T. Heard. Tax $20,0 H'ouse atnd lot, No.

25. as the property of Robert McDonald, Tax $57,54 The Carolina as the estate of 3. Williamson, Tax $175,803 Stock and trade consisting of drugs as the property of ins. Leverich, Tax $30,40 Lot No 42.as the property of B. MI.

RA'dgers, Tax $15,003 Teupper warehouse known as as the property of J. B. Covinston, Tax $10,0 wo Lots, Nos. 183t and 18t4 as the property of the estate of L. Richards, tax The wvareheasa known by the name of Covingtoni Fair's as the property of Covington $70,001 TIwo lots, Nos.

-210 and 26 as J. WV. Walker's, Agent; Tax ,60 Lot No. as the property of A. Walker, Tax $6,303 House and lot No.

as the pro. perty of Chaurlotte A. Cobb, Tax $34,0 House and 1et No 78.as the of Crozier, Tax $3,00 The American Hotel the property of Charles Lamifr, Trax The following lots and sections of land in the Town- Af Hamburg, S. C. have been Assessed for a double Tuix, and will also be sold, on the same day, to pay cost and charges utnless discharged by said owneres Nos.

o'F 239. :3.29, 124,219, 201, 94. 277, 275, 271, 269. 266, 138j 190.,191,192,279, 278, 99, 100. 282,.283, 284, 285, 224,119, 111, 237h, 217, 200, 281, 96,276 72, -270.

268, 269, 240. Nos. OF 5, 11, 9, 8, 10, 7, 6, 4,3. OF WUERF 2, 3, 4, 5,6, 7, 8, 9,10,19,20. 8.

W. CUNNINGHAM, Jul 2bTenfifar About Brandreth's Pflis; THERIf -EFFECTS. ESE Pill are a Vegetable and UniveF' sal MeWlline, proved by the experiene of thousands to be, when properly parsevered with. a CERTAi eure in every form of the OKmr 0Ez DisEusz, all having th- same origin, and aivariably arise from the 'UNIVERSAL ROOT all diseases, IMPURITY)" or IM PERFECT circulation of the BLOOD. In a perod of little ware thanithred years it the Unted.

restored to A stif Of UEAlfTH and. enjoyutd ntJover ONE -U -J. DRED TH 'V en over as i ncura6le by rank atid standin ii -maiy caise-wahe every other reney had -been resotja toQ'vain. In all cases of Pain be chronic or reent; zwhetier it'B deafe or pain inthe ide, wthet itarisiromeonsia tional or from he irom internal or exte 'id injui- cured by persevering in le-Vurstdi Pilha 'L'his great principle of "PURGING" in sickness is begn: to be appreciated; It isf'oand much more convenient to take an occslonal dose of half a dozen Pills a'nd be always well than to send for i Doctor and be bled. blistered and salivated-with thec certainty tliatif yon are not killed, you are sure tohave months ofmig erable weakness, aud the only one who is betre.

litted is your Docor. Look at the differeuce between the appearance of those two persorisone has beetn treated by your regular practitioner-see how pale'and debilitated he is, soo how the shadow of death throws his -solitary glance from his emaciated countenance, see howl he trembles in every limb; his eyes sunk, his teeth destioyed-his constitution perhaps, irrevocably gone-yet, just hear how the Dod tor arrogates to himselfcredit. He says, "most inveterate case of liver hut the most energetic remedies sared measures! i. e. Mercury and ruined his constitution, better eaf.

So to save life. you must half poison with that comforter ofthe teeth and positively make a man miserable the sad remainderol'his existence; this is caliedcuring. Shocking filly! Let ns iiow look at your "purged" man-tho. man who has taken Brandreth's for Liver Complaint-he has the finn, elastic tread of conscions strength, his countenanceis clear and serene, his eye is full and sparkling with the feelig of neiw life and animation; he has been confined a few days to his bed, but ho used nothing but the Tita BRANDRETH ParL, and soon rose without airy injury being sustained by his constitution. Instead of being moutha in a weak will be strnger after he hai entirely recovered the aliack; because his blood and fluids have become purified, and havin purged away the old and impure fluids, the sofids are thereby renovated, and he is not borne down by useless particles, but has renewed his life and body both.

This principle of purtring with Brandreth's Pills, removes nothing Eut'the useless and decayed particles from the morbid and corrupt humors of the blood; those humors which cause disease-they impede the functions of the liver when they settle upon that organ. and which when they settle upon the muscles, produce rhenimatism; or, upon the nerves produce gout; or. upon the lungs proeduce consumption; or, upon the intestines, coativeness; or, upon the linings of the blood fee sels, apoplexy and paralysis. and all the train of disorders so melancholy to the suffereri and all who behold them. Ye, purging these humors from Ws b'od is the true cure for all these complaints, and every other form of disease; this no eserassertion, it is a demonstrable truth, and each day it is extending itself, far-and wide it is be; coming known, and more more appreciated4 The cure by purging may more depend ape the laws which produce swe'einess or ptritf than may be generally imagined.

Whatever tends to stagnate will produce sickness, because it tends to the necessity ofeonstant exercise' When constant exei ecannot be used FROM ANY CAUSE, the occasional use of Oramnto Mozrctza is ABSOLUTELYrequired. Thus the counnrs of the Br.oon, the FOUNTAIN oF IE are kept free from those hmn pmurities which wvouki prevent its steady cuvr rent ministering health. Thus, morbid hiumora amre prevented from becoming mixed with It is na'ure which is thus assisted through the means and outlels which she has provided for aerself'. 'Friczs in New .41 BROA Hudson street, and 276S beteen Prince and Hotustona-ats. Beware of counterfeits, Druggists ilTstr nde agents.

70-MEETING-STEET-70 Only place in Charlesion for Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills, which is my own ofiace. atid opened for the exclusive supply. Do "ttforget. )ne door from Queen. is the only place for therne Brandieth Pills.

Price 25 cents per with full directins. B. BRANDRETHT, M. D. The GENUIYE Brandreth's Pills are sold by C.

A. DOWD), Edgefield C. HI. and JOHN McLA REN, Abbeville Court House, S. C.June 5,1839 adof 18 Subscribers being desirousto close their Dry Goods Busins at Edgefiel4 Court House, will commence, from this to sell theirsremnaining Stock of Dry Goods at Cost for Cash; or at tea per cent advance on the Cost, with a credituntil the 25th day of Decem-'ber next.

tSMITH1 FRAZIER LL Persons indebted to SMITHr Fna- AZIR, for the years 1837 and '38, by open Account, are requested to come forward and' settle the same, by Cash, or giving their Note. July 10 1839 tff23 MSWC Woerm Eggs. 001 OUNCES Silk Worm Eg uqof the Mammoth Whitespeemes, for sale by G. E. PENN, 17, 1839 tff34 NOTICE.

A LL personsindebted to the Estaufdflobt Watts. decmased. are requested to immediate paymelit; and all persous'hvingdemands 'ugainst the Estate are reqeested to present them duly attested, wvithm the time prees ROBT.b McCULLOUGH, Ex'r. 24 Public 1Motice. H3IE Members of dlie Baptist Church otSRocky Creek, will petition the Legislature of South Carolina, at its next session, for tho Incorporation of said Church.

July 16, 1839 tf 24 Public liotice. A PPLICA TION for a renewal of the Chatter of Incorporation granted to the State Convention of the Baptist Denomination, inr South Carolina. will be made at th-e n'ext sitting of the Legislature of South-Carolinia. By order ofthe Convention.We Pt'ee'nt. fog gg)tf 24'.