Facts for Furmers.
There are some things that farmers
AllfrHt In L*rtriwr
It is an error to plant seeds from a state
further south. In a cold season only the
seed of a colder climate will ripen well.
Often breaking up a surface keeps a soil
in health ; for when it lies in a hard, bound
state, enriching showers run off, and the
salubrious air cannot enter.
Weeds exhaust the strength of the
ground, and if suffered to grow, may be
called garden sins.
The hand and the hoe are the instruments
for eradicating weeds, yet if there is room
between the rows for the spade it is well to
use it.
Never keep your cattle short; few farmers
can afford it. If you starve them, they will
atarve you.
It will not do to hoe a great field for a
little crop, as to mow twenty acres for five
loads of hny. Enrich the land and it will
pay you for it. Better farm 36 acres well,
than 50 acres by halves.
Drive your business before you, and it
will go easily.
Cut bushes that you wish to destroy in the
lummer and with a sharp instrument;
they will bleed freely and die.
Sow clover deep; it secures it against
the drought.
Never plow in bad weather, or when the
ground is very wet.
It is better to cut grain just before it is
fully or dead ripe. When the straw imme
chately below the grain is so dry that on
twisting it no juice is expressed, it should
be cut, for then there is no further circulation
of juices to the ear. Ever}* hour that
it stands uncut after this stage is attended
with loss.
When an implement is no longer wanted
for the season, lay it carefully aside, but
first let it be well cleaned.
Obtain good seed, prepare your ground
well, sow early, and pay very little attention
to the moon.
Do not begin farming by building an extensive
house, nor a spacious barn, till you
have something to store in it.
Avoid a low and damp site of a dwelling
honse. Build sufficiently distant from your
V _ . ..1.1 1 . 1 1 . 1
Darn ana stocK-yara 10 avoia accidents Dy
fire.
Keep notes of all remarkable events on
your farm. Recording even your errors
will be of benefit.
Good fences make good neighbors.
Experiments are highly commendable,
but do not become an habitual experimenter.
The depredations of birds are fully com?
pensated by the services they render in
preying upon insects.
One animal well fed is of more value
than two poorly kept.
The better animals can be fed, and the
more comfortabl^they can be kept, the mure
proiuaDie mey are; ana all larmers work
tor profit.
Ground once well plowed is better than
thrice poorly.
Bountiful crops are mQre profitable than
poor ones. Make, the soil rich, pulverize it
well and keep it clean, and it generally will
be productive.
Weeds that grow unmolested around
the fences, stumps and stones, scatter their
seeds over the farm, and they are likely to
grow.
Cows well fed in winter give more milk
in summer.
What ou?ht to bo done to-dav. do it. for
W . I> / J
to-morrow it may rain.
A strong horse will work all day without
food, but keep him at it and he will not last
long.
A rich soil will produce good crops with'
out manure, but keep at it and it will tire.
Farmers' sons had better learn to hold
the plow and feed the pigs, 4han measure
tape and count buttons.
Young ladies who h&ve the good fortune
to become farmers' wives, will find it more
profitable to know how to make Johnny
cake, butter and cheese, than to play the
piano.
All. who wish to be rich, must spend les3
than they earn.
Tending Cattle.
Water your cattle in the yard, by all
means, if you would not loose half their
manure. He who lets his cattle run at
large through the winter, and runs in debt
'in the spring for guano, poudrette, saltpetre,
and lime, to enrich his farm, may need a
guardian within a year, if prices continue
y as low as they now are.
r v'M^ny. farmers suffer their cattle to go to
a distant brook to find water" through the
printer when a bucket or a pump would
yield enough in the yard, warmer and better
than rivulqt supply. Keep your cattle un.
and you will have as much manure as your
farm wiilneedyoras you will have time
to cart but and use. A good cow, tvell fed
-ittd kept up through the y6ar; will yi*td
Aore'manure thart is often uaed on an acre
f
k }f too bow up your cattle in ieantos they
stolid all stand on platforms raised fonr or
L < five .inches higher thatt th# floor on which
4h. dropped. In thisway
yon can, keep yoor
;S'M^rfafmo^anJ\tin?^? he ihrown
manure. Saw-dust is used here to advantage,
for though there is but little virtue in
that material when applied alone as a dressing,
yet it readily absorbs other matter and
retains it till the more powerful absorbent,
nnil cm I rim tvc fnrth tlmt mottni* an/I nnmroirc
""" OVJ") WW ?..?v
it to the roots of plants. ft
Some farmers will have no raor under
their cows and oxen : they clear out their
leantos annually to the depth of one or two
feet and fill in loam or sand to form a new
bed and to be treated in the same manner.
Cattle lie more comfortably on such a bed
than on plank floors, let them be littered
ever so well. One or two planks may be
placed behind them for convenience of
hovelling the manure away?and the planks
should always lie lower than the catties
platform.
Night Feeding.?Is it proper to disturb
cattle that have not labored through the
day, by giving them food late at night??
Many make a constant practice of going
to the barn at nine in the evening, waking
up their cows and inviting them to eat a
little more. One object is to avoid placing
a large quantity of fodder before them at
a time ; and it is said that the winter nights
are too long for them to go without food,
and "little and often" is the watchword.
On the other hand it is contended that by
disturbingcattle after they have gone to rest,
you do them more harm than good?that if
ihpv ivprc nr?t a'f.l/o nn tlioir \until/1 Hat fipl
...wj -i' ?
hungry, and would not think of eating before
morning light. We think much depends
on the habit; if we use children to
eat half a dozen times in a day, they will as
many times be hungry. What person ever
arises in morning on account of hunger?
Would children rest better by beingaroused
at midnight and made to eat?
If it is proper to wake up cattle late at
night and giv^them food, is it not equally
proper to wake up pigs that are fattening
to feed them in the night ?
A Cure for Consumption.?A Scotch
paper relates an instance of a young lady
who was lately restored to health, though in
the last stages of consumption, by the following
means. It is truly remarked that
the case is singular if true.
The victim believing her dissolution approaching
retired to a quiet summer residence
to dip. While in that situation it was
her custom to rise as early as her malady
would permit to contemplate alone the wonderful
works of God from her Chamber window,
from which she observed a dog be*1?
l ?:ii 1 ?
lunging iu iuu uuuau, >viin scarcely any nesn
upon his bone3, constantly go and lick the
dew off a camomile brd in the garden, iu
doing which the animal was noticed to alter
in appearance, to recover strength and to
look plump and well. The singularity of
the circumstance was impressed strongly on
the lady's mind, and induced her to try what
effect might be produced from following the
dog's example. She accordingly produced
the dew from the same bed of camomile,
drank a small quantity each morning, and
after continuing it some time, experienced
some relief, her appetite became regular, and
she found a return of spirits and in the end
was completely cured.
Heaves.?Do you know any effectual
cure for heaves in horses? If not, perhaps
you may consider what follows as worth
noticing. I have a valuable horse, one of
a pair, which threatened, more than a year
ago to become utterly useless, m consequence
of this complaint. At the expiration of the
last grass season, I was induced to try top
stalks of corn instead of hay, and the result
has been that the animal is entirely relieved.
Permit me to add, that 1 have for years been
in the practice of giving my horses each an
ounce of fine salt every other day, and have
good reasons for believing that their health
is greatly promoted by it.?Alb. Cull.
Age of Animals.?A bear rarely exceeds
twentv Vp.nw n Hnrr liimc tivnnl" ?
J J j - -"fcj ?*va '"tinjf y cuio, a
wolf twenty; a fox fifteen or sixteen; lions
are long lived. Pompey lived to the age of
seventy. The average of cats is fifteen years;
a squirrel or hare seven or eight years?rabbits-seven.
Elephants have been known to
live to the great age of 400 years. When
Alexander theGreat had conquered one Phorus,
King of India, he took a great elephant,
which had fought valiantly lor the king, and
naming him Ajax, dedicated him to the Sun,
and let him go with this inscription : "Alexander,
the son of Jupiter, hath dedicated Ajux
to the Sun." This elephant was found
with this inscription 350 years afterwards.
Pigs have been known to live to the age of j
5ft irnoro T1 V*? *- A
ji tic iiuiiuut'ius 10 twenty. A
horse has been known to live to the age of
62. but averages 25 to 30. Camels sometimes
live to the age of 100. Stags are long
lived. Sheep seldom exceed the age of 10.
Cows live about 15 years. Cuvier thinks 1
it probable that whales sometimes live 1000
years. Mr. Mallerton has the skeleton of a
swan that attained the age of 200 years.
Pelicans are long lived. A tortoise has
been known to live to the ago of 107.
The Deaf and Dumb.?The number of j
deaf and dumb in the world is estimated by i
an Edinburgh Reviewer at 540,000-enough
tnpnflililnto o ??<!
w ^..w.?v?v U wvuvv J uuu JT ob aa v jug UU vuice I
id government Anywhere. The proportion
of these deaf mutes are as follows;
Switzerland, 1 in 500
The rest of Eorope. 1 in 1585
United States, (whites) 1 in 1964'
" " (blafcks) I in 3134 ,
The immense disproportion.in Switzerland
must have its cause in the physical peculiarities
of the country.
Ax Example.?Cyrus had taken the
wife of Tigranes, and asked him what he
would give to save her froin servitude ? He
replied, all that he had in the world, and his
life into bargain. Cyrus, upon this, very
generously restored her, and pardoned what
had passed. All were full of his praises on
ihis occasion, some commending the accomplishment
of his mind, others those of his
person. Tigranes asked his wife whether
she did not greatly admire him? "I never
looked at him," said she. " Not look at '
him!" returned he. "Upon whom, then,
did you look?" "Upon him," sne replied,
" who offered his own life to redeem me
from slavery."
This charming example should be copied
into our behaviour in the house of God,
where we should behold and contemplate
the beauties and perfections of that blessed
person alone, who actually did give his life
a ranson for all.?Bishop Home.
On the death of Washington, Napoleon
issued the following order of" the day to his
soldiers: "Washington is dead* This great
man who fought against tyranny; he established
the liberty of his country. His memory
will always be dear to the French
people, as it will be to all free men of the two
worlds; and especially to French soldiers,
who like him and the American soldiers,
have combatted for liberty and equality."
A young man, desirous of engaging in
matrimony, once asked the philosopher Aristapus,
what kind of a woman he should
choose for a wife. " Indeed I cannot ad vise
you." said the cyntic, " if she is beautiful,
she will deceve you; it she is ill-favoured,
she will disgust you ; if she is poor, she will
!_ i ! r _ i. _ * ' t_ _i : 11 j
ruin you ] anu u sue is ncn, sue win uomineer
over you. Indeed, my young friend, you
must be your own councellor in this matter."
Heat without fuel.?A Hungarian chemist
has discovered the method of producing
heat without fuel. He places in contract
two iron plates and a copper cylinder, highly
polished, turning on an axis at the end of
a lever, with a balance weight at the other
end, to keep the plates in contact, when by
means of a very simple apparatus and trifling
exertion, a glowing red heat may be
produced in hve minutes, and maintained
with ease.
Tobacco.?A letter from the interior of
Maryland to the Baltimore Sun states that
many planters in that section, owing to the
large quantity of tobacco in market, and the
low prices, will abandon, for a time at least,
its cultivation, while others will greatly reduce
their crops, and turn their attention to
the production of bread-stuffs and improving
their farms.
apt Keply.?An Honest son ot Ji.rin,
green from his peregrinations, put his head
into a lawyer's office, and asked the inmate :
u An what do you sell here ?"
" Blockheads." replied the limb of the
law.
{k Och 1 then to be sure," said Pat, " it
must be a good trade, for I see but one left."
Horace Walpole says " it is folly to be unhappy
at any thing, since felicity is such a
pkantom."
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
Notice
To the Creditors and Heirs of Richmond
Harris, deceased.
All persons having demands against the
Estate will present them lo D. Lesly, Administrator
of said Estate as Derelict, on or before
the 20th May 1847, at which time said
Estate will be apportioned, and closcd : And
as the personal Estate is insufficient to pay the
debts?and the following heirs and legatees
reside without the limits of this State, viz :
Frances E Harris, Aunes S Hunter, Uriah
R. Harris, Louisa I. Heard, and A J Harris?
and the creditors have petitioned for the proceeds
of real Estate, to pay debts. It is
therefore ordered, that the said absentees do
appearand show cause, why the proceeds of
the real Estate of said Richmond Harris deceased,
should not be so applied, on or before
the 20th of May 1847, otherwise, their con?
sent as confessed, will be entered of record
Feb. 20, 1847. 1 3m D. LESLY, Ord'yThe
State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
jesse rteagin, vs. uatnerin Iteagin ana
others.?Partition in Ordinary.
It appearing that Nicholas Reagin, ono of the Defendants
in this case, resides without the limitc of
this State: It is ordered that he do appear and object
to the sale or division of the Real Estate of
Young Reagin dec'd, on or before the 20th day of
May 1847, or his consent to the same will be ontered
of Record. DAVID LESLY, Ordinary.
Fob. 20th, 1847. 1 3m
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
J. W. H. Johnson and wife, vs. T. R. Puckett.?Partition
in Ordinary.
It appearing to my satisfaction, by affadavit, that
W. W. Pucnet, R L Pucket, and Thomas Abercrombe.
and children of Marv Abererombe fW.'H.
Parties Defendants in this case, reside beyond the
limits of this State: It is therefore ordered that
they do appear and object to the division or sale of
the Real Estate of Frances Long dec'd, on or before
the division, the 20th day of May 1847, or
their consent to the same will be entered of Record.
Feb. 20, 1847. 1 3m D. LESLY, Oid'y.
Citation.
Whereas John Q. Wilson applies to me to
prant bim Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Alexander Wilson dec'd: ^hese
dre mereiore wrcite me woflred wid creditors of
said dec'd, to appear before ine on the I2th
April, to show cause why said Administration
should noU>e granted. Gtvenjinder mvband
this mhlSicfe TMT 0. LESIjY* Otfdy.
March 31. 5 2#
'v* f'
* ?
The Young Jack,
DON JUAN, will stand this Spring Season
at the following places, viz;
At Robt, C Richey's, commencing on Monday
the 8th of March. At Joseph Lyon's on
Wednesday the tenth, and at Francis Clink**
scales' on Friday twelfth, and visit the stands
every ninth day (Sundays excepted,) throughout
the season, which will end the tenth of
Jane next, and be let to Mares at Three Dollars
the single Visit, four Dollars the Season,
and six Dollars insurance, lwenty-hve cents
to the Groom in all cases. Any person putting
by the leap, and the Mare not standing,
j may full into the season or Insurance, and not
be charged for the leap. Tne leap and season
; money, will be considered due at the expira.
| lion of the season ; the Insurance, aosoon as
{it is ascertained that the Mare is in foal. Any
i person trading a Mare before it is ascertained
| whether she is in foal or no. will be held re?
| sponsible for the Insurance. All possible
care will be taken to prevent accidents, but no
liability will be incurred for any that may haps
pen.
Don Juan's Sire, was the celebrated Don
; Juan, unporled from Italy ; the largest Jack
j that has ever been in this section of country,
j and can show the best Colts. His Dam is a
| first rate Jinny, of the Don Sancho blood.
' References for the Colts of Young Don
\ Juan : To James B Richey, Wm Rir.hey jr
j and Robert Ellis. JOHN DONALD, Sr,
j Feb. 11th, 1847. 51 6w
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
H. H. Towns applicant, vs. J. W. Prather
and others.?Partition in Ordinary.
It appearing to my satisfaction that Elijah
Roberts, one of the Defendants in this case,
resides beyond the limits of the State. It fs
therefore ordered that he do appearand object
to the division or sale of the Real Estate of
| Betsy Roberts dee'd, on or before the 20th day
ol^ May 1847, oi his consent to the same will
i be entered bf record. D. LESLY, Ord'y.
r eD. am
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
In the Court of Ordinary.
Smallvvood Witts, vs. Franklin Witts and
others,?Partition in Ordinary.
It appearing1 to my satisfaction that, Lucinda
Weatherford, Susan McClure, Wrn Witts,
Thomas Witts, Williamson Witt3, and William
Jones and Mary his wife, parties Dej
fendantts reside without the limits of the State.
It is therefore ordered, that they do appear
and object to the division or sale of the real
Estate of Stephen Witts de'd, on or before
i the 20th of May 1847, or their consent to the
| same will be entered of record.
j Feb 3 1 3m D. LESLY, Ord'y.
! The State of South Carolina,
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
In the matter of John Calvert1 s Will.
Notice.
Whereas, Silas Ray and wife, James Shillito
and wife, and John Davis, some of the next of
kin of the sr.id John Calvert dec'd, have this
day filed their notice in Ordinary requiring the
paper admitted to probate in common form in
said Cour', to be proven in u due form of law."
These are therefore, to cite Millv Patterson,
and MasonCalvert, who are said to be ab-?
sent and without the limits of this State, and
may be entiled to distribution of said Estate,
to be and appear before me in the Court of
Ordinary to be held on or before the third
Monday in April 1847, at Abbeville C. H? and
plead thereto, at which time I shall hear and
pronounce for or against the validity of the
same. DAVID LESLY, Ord'y.
Jan 12th' 1847. 47 3m
Thp Stjrfp nf Smith Pnvnlino
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT,
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Benjamin F. Spikes, who has been arrested,
and is now confined within the bounds of the
jail of Abbeville District, by virtue of a writ
of capias ad satisfaciendum, at the suit of
Wade S Cothran and James Sproul, having
filed his petition, with a schedule, on oath, of
his whole estate and effects, for the purpose of
obtaining the benefit of the Acts of the General
Assembly commonly called Insolvent
Debtors Act?Public Notice isriereby given
that the petition of the Baid Benjamin F.
Spikes will be heard and considered in the
Court of Common Pleas to be holden for Abbeville
District, at Abbeville Court House, on
the third Monday of October next, or on such
other day thereafter as the said Court may
j _11 ?t 1.4 n - # - * -r>
uiucr , uiiu un iiiu creuiLors 01 me sai'i cenjamin
F. Spikes are hereby summoned person*,
ally or by attorney to be and appear then and
there, in the said Court, to shew cause, if any
they can, why the Benefit of the Acts afore*
said should not be granted to the said Benjamin
F Spikes, upon his taking the oath, and executing
the assignment required by the Acts
aforesaid. J F LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Dec 20,1846 44 t3mO
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
William A. Cobb, vs. James Knox.?
Foreign Attachment.
The Plaintiff in the above case haying this day
filed his Declaration m my office, ana the Defendant
haying no wife or attorney known to
be within the State, upon whom a copy thereof
may be served : It is Ordered that the said
Defendant do appear and plead thereto v^thin
B Vfinr nrid n Hull (rnm fhia d??a
- J -v., I ?/ yiitu MUVVf VI JUUglllCIH
by default will be given against him.
JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
Clk's Office, March 14,1846. 3 ly
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Wm. Alexander deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the Creditors and
tfebtors of the Estate of Wm Alexander
dec'd, to present their demands and make payment
to the Adminstrator, as the Estate will
not be able to pay all the demands against it.
It will be closed in Ordinary on the firat of
May. ARGH'D KENNEDY, Adm'r.
Feb. 17. 51 8m
To Bll Adminlatrflfnw nnrf UnnrHlrvi
Take Notice.
Those who areirtdefault, and have not made
your annual return?, afc required to do ?o with. r
out fail/the commencement ot the year.?*
There are a number of defaulters.
tTW D. LESLY, Ord'y.
.' v . . '
- T"- > , - . * . '5-#
. ..... r"?,
' " :v v.. : . \
-.1, .: ' : .
<Y.
___ \
Notice. ; 3
Estate of Jesse Calvert deceased. i *
Notico is hereby givon to the Creditors and Distributees
of Jesse Calvert dee'd, among whom Hugh
H. Calvert, Win. Leak and Elizabeth his wife, and
Jesse Calvert, resido without tho limits of this State
that on or before tho first Saturday of Juno next, a
settlement of tho same will bo made in the Ordinary's
Office ; and that after the timo specified, tho
Administrator will not hold himself responsible for
interest on shares duo tho Distributee* or debts.
March 6, 1847. WM. SMITH, Adm'r.
March 10. 2 3m
Notice to absent Heirs.
Air. 1 tv* \xr:n:_ **;-?
X1IIICU 1UUUUUI.', VY IUIH iVlUUlltCt iillU iVHCUUei
Lovvery and Nancy his wife who reside without
this State, and Distributees of W. D.
Mounce dec'd, are hereby notified, that the
Administrator R. G. Goulding will be ready to
settle their portion of the Estate on or before
the 18th June 1847, and holding their money
in readiness at that time will not be accounta*
bio for interest longer.
I March 18. R G. GOULDING, Adm'r
March 31 5 tf
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
In Equity.
Thomas M. Finley, and Reuben J. Finley,
Nancy A. Finley by next friend, T.
M. Finley, v..Alexander Hunter, Nancy
Finley, Granville H. Finley and others.
?Bill for Account, Partition. Delivery
c/ I r? t'r
? UJ K31U/UKS (JLVAJb
It appearing to my satisfaction, that Nancy Finley, j
Granville H. Finley, Isaac N. Finley, Robt. OakIcy
and Rhoda his wife, Ahi Dock and Polly Ann *
his wife, and Jane K. Finley, Defendants in this
case, resido without tho limits of this State: OrI
dcrcd that tho abovo named Defendants do appear
and plead, answer or demur, to tho said Bill within
three montliB from tho publication of this order, or
Judgment mo confebso, will bo rendered againBt
them. H. A. JONES, c. e. a. d.
Commissioner's Ollico, March Gth, 1H47. ,
March 10. 2 3m
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT,
In the Court of Ordinary.
Sarah J. A. Wheaton, vs. Thomas Simmons
and others.?Application of Creditors,
for proceeds of Real Estate^ to be '
paid to Administrator for payment of
debts, on insufficiency oj personal Estate.
It appearing to my satisfaction, that ThomaB
Simmons, Frances Simmons and Anna Simmons
a minor, parties Defendants, reside
without the limits of this State : It is thereTore
OrdlTPfl llidt t how fin 1
...v; uu iippcoi UIIU BIIUW
cause within the time, viz, 20th May, 1847,
why the proceeds of the Real Estate of Amelia
Simmons dee'd, sold in Ordinary for Parti.
tion, should not be applied to the payment ot
debts by the Adminisirator on deficit of personal
Estate?their cousent as confessed, will
! be entered of record.
Feb 20. I 3m D. LESLY, Ord'y.
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT,
INEQUITY.
Wiley Pullim and others, vs. Thomas Byrd
and others?Bill for Injunction, Specific
delivery Sfc,
It appearing to my satisfaction that Frances "
Mitchell, Anna Cooper, John Pullim, Zachariah
Pullim, Robert Pullim, Harriet Ware, and
James Ware her husband, Caroline Stewart
and Mark T Stewart her husband. Ai?riDna
(jrolslon, Zachariah Golston*, Burr^f Ball,
Parks Ball, Lewis Ball, Elizabeth Wardlaw
and her husband Joseph Wardlaw, Richard I
Pullim, William Pullim, Sarah Christopher
and her husband William Christopher, and
Elizabeth Dobbs, parties defendants in above
stated case, reside beyond the limite of this
State. Ordered that they do appear, plead,
answer or demur to the said bill, within three ' *
months from the publication hereof, or the
same will betaken pro confesso, against them.
Jan 25. 48 3m H A. JONES, c e. a. d.
' - ' ,
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Elihu Baird deceased.
Ths rrprlitnra of Klllm finite! <!??''' -?ill a- 1- -
W uaiim uuuu ucb U, Will ISKV
noticc, that I will proceed to settle up the
Estate on the third Monday in May next,
and the creditors will present all their demands
on or before that time, &s the Estate
will be insolvent, and only pay a part. On that
day it will be apportioned before the Ordinary
of Abbeville District.
Feb 10 518t JOHN BASKIN, Adm'r.
Notice.
All persons indebted to the estate of Maj. John
Chiles, dee'd, are requested to make payment;
end those having demands against the estate
to render them in properly attested to William . .
P Sullivan or Mrs Cliiles at the late residence,
or to me. THOS C PERRIN, Ex'or
Nov 25, 1846 39 tf
?
Notice.
WHITLOCK, SULMXAN & WA^LEtf*.
having j>laced nil tbpjf. NOTES and A(X
uuuivrs in our bands for collection, with,
special instructions, those in-debtedby Note
or Book Account,, would do well to call and]
make payment aa. soon as convenient. Pay-,
ment is not to be made to either of the^artr
ners, but alone to.us.
PERR1N &vMcGOWEN.
July 22, 1846 21 tf
House an.d|Lot for Sale. <
a a The subscriber offers for *a)e his
his HOJ(JSE and LOT, situate on
* 2slfet',e main,street in the village of Ab?
JrasBghowill*. The h?uso is in good repair,.
wun an necessary out uuuamgs. * ' ,
Dee 9 4llf f J. A. HAMILTON.
To the People of Abbeville. : *
The subscriber respectfully solicits all persons,'
indebted to the Sheriffs Officc for CQSHY,
Plaintiffs or Defendant's,are earnestly re qu es *. .
ted to come forward and settle, as this w myy
last year in office, I shall be compelled to have
all cost due me in the office Mettled. YoutfiBr
find my?elf or Mr Taggpart
dance {April 15 7 It] J. KAatgV; f I
Attention McDuffie Rifle "
You will appear at Deadfall on tt?rggg??..
turdaj in April next* irmedaad equipfrftdAr
infection.and rfrjU. qoC^aAN^LLVqm., i I
-vV- -* * \<
. '
|X ?:fiP?&3k?v