(for the banner.)
A Confession.
Shenangof woman's constancy to withering change
unknown,
Until I dreint of joy as though from earth it had
not flown,
f 41* o t\ ? 'il- *1 Ca I
vu. uivio mwii uivnui >vn\;uc?y nuu uiwu ouii
tones was blent,
Methought an angel breathed the strain as o'er
her harp I bent
List'ning I could forovor bo havo hoard nnd wonh- j
ipp'd tbero,
Unheeding each prophetic voice that whispered
mo bewaiie;
Thoy said a wreath with Booming rtowtiw round
ovory captive heart,
Sho'd weave, yet douth alone couM broak it-)
cruel links apart.
But Bcorufully I wav'd thein olT and liv'd not when j
away
From her whoso magic amilo could well the storni3
of lifo ropay,
And when, with soul-impasaion'd wonU I spoke of
faithful love,
Her star-like eyes would beam on mine?radiant
as thoso above.
'Twas night! all revelry !>ad ceaa'd and I, the i
only guest.
Within her father's silent halls, knelt madly and
confcst
The wild devotion of my heart, then broathlcss
ostho dead
Waited her answer?would to Heaven it never
had boon said.
Suffice it that tho prayer was vain and with despairing
prido
1 coldly rose although my soul know that all hopo
had died,
And sweeping back the anguis'd tide of grief liko
ocean's swell,
Calmly, nay even gently then breath'd forth a last
farewell.
In other lands I struggled with my fate and vain
regret,
But 'twas too lato, tho crushing 8e.il of mcm'ry
had been set,
And haunted by its mournful shado e'en midst
the dazzling throng
'Twould change tho fairest scones to night and
hush each joyous song.
What wonder that I then bccame a madman?
could the deep
Undying sorrow hid beneath a frozen surface bleep ? j
No! fearfully it burnt within 'till Reason, over
shrin'd
And hallow'd as a guiding star, to darkness was
consign'd.
It* light ia now returned, bat the sun of life burns
low,
Yot are its parting beams lit up and kindled with a
glow?
Bright?beautiful?eternal?until peace like music's
thrill,
Strango in its holy calmness '= my weary soul
bs still. The l'jckmers student.
Fo't Mournful.
Agriculture. _
Agriculture, or husbandry, is the art of
cultivating the ground, so that it may produce
in the greatest abundance and perfection,
those vegitable productions which are
necessary lor the tood, comtort and conveniance
of mankindIt
is from the hand of agriculture that manufactures
and commerce, and indeed every
other branch of industry receive their suport.
The cultivation of the earth may therefore
be considered as the most useful and laudable
of all pursuits.
Here, as in some other countries, we have
many examples of distinguished individuals,
who have left the seat of power, the theatre
tif political action, and the splendor and optilence
of cities, that they might enjoy the
pleasure of cultivating their native fields.
The pursuits of agriculture are connected
with that love of country which mav be call
ed a universal passion. The charms of
ftature are here fully displayed, and every
mind that is not debased by vicious habits,
or enslaved by irregular desires is eager to
enjoy them.
A principle so universally felt, has never
failed to call forth the powers of genius; and
tvritera of all ages have expatiated on rural
scenes and occupations with most lively satfsfactionv
Every poet rrtore especially claims the
country as his peculiar province; from it he
derives the most beautiful and striking de
scriptions, and is enabled to represent those
various prospects of nature which are so
highly gratifying to every ingenious mind.
Agriculture is not only essential to the
good .order of society, in a rude and unpolished
state, but is equally requsite in every
stage of its refinement. As an incitement
to its constant and uniform pursuit, it repays
the exertions of the husbandman with regular
and abundant returns. From the remotest
ages ft has been esteemed worthy ol
general; attention. The simplicity of ancient
manners rendered it an object not incousistti::.,
with the rank and situation ot
persons of the greatest eminence*
- >*iP*>n> the renowned Champion and
men; and the con^eror of the
^ ^M<ithe Roman ar
tnies to battle, and afterwards declined the
reward gained by his victories, to return to
his native fields.
And in modern times this occupation has
been held in no less esteem. There are
not wanting those among the English nobility
who take a lively interest in all rural improvements,
and preside at the meetings of
sgriculturists, with 110 less reputation to themselves
than benefit to the art.
Washington found flu*. moot nlnn/linrr va. i
. O "v (""'"""e I
laxattou from public cures in the superin-!
'tendence of his own estate. The emperor J
ofChina. at the beginning of every spring,
goes to plough in person attended by the
princes and grandees of his empire; he celebrates
the close of the harvest among his
subjects, and creates the best farmer in his
dominion a mandarin.
In various ages many have written to explain
the principles and celebrate the excellences
of this art. Some have adorned it j
with the elegance of fancy, and others have
methodised it with tho precission of rules, i
Ilcsiod was one of the earliest of the Greci- j
an poets to sing the praises of tho plough; j
and in a work nearly coeval with the Iliad ;
itsolf, has combined with the principles of!
tho. nrt. nwnv ciirlniu AKunM-ntU..- ? ?i__ !
IVMJ uuoui Tuuum uu mi"
seasons most propitions to its various employment.
At a period of society when its advantages
were better understood, and its practice more
generally diffused, Xenophon expatiated in
his economies on the importance of agriculture,
and described its influence on the
arts, and the advancement of civilization.
Virgil has described at large the rural
O O
occupations of his countrymen, the cultivation
of the land, the season most favorable
for tillage, and the nature of grazing and
planting. He has adorned every branch of
his subject with refined and striking beau
ties ot composition; ami has so fully collec- j
tod the best observations and choicest max- j
ims of antiquity, as to render it almost a j
superfluous task to consult the works of other
authors, relative to tho progress which
his predecessors had made in this subject.
PaoTncTioN to Tuees.?A friend who
has the well being of our fine trees and
plants much at heart, writes to us as follows
concerning a new discovery of moans
whereby insects may be driven off effectully,
H<* says:
"We are indebted to Austria for a recent
and happy invention. An individual ofthe
country has thought of using the galvanic
power lor the preservation of irons and
pi ints. Fie uses for that purpose two rings
one of copper anil the oilier of zinc. Having
placed one upon the other lie fixes
thorn around the trunk of the tree, and if
an insect but touches the ring of copper, it
receives at once a galvanic shock. by which
it is killed, or made to fall. The effect of
this apparatus is equally good in dry weather,
and its action is unceasing."
It is a very simple plan, and is deserving
of a trial.? U. S. G izelle.
Potatoe Disease. The Yarmonlh
(Maine) Kegister slates that sea weed used i
as a manure put into hills effectually pre- j
vents the potutoe disease. Also that peat I
is believed to produce the same result. We ,
h id a fine field of potatoes last year, entirely
unaffected by the rot, while other lots around
us were more or less affected, and
some of them badly. We attribute the entire
exemption, in our own case, to the use
oftanner's manure, containing, among other
ingredients, a considerabte per centagc; of
lime.
Ci're for Toothache.?The Manchester
Messenger says the following receipt
will in all cases give immediate relief:? |
Take a teaspoonful of black pepper and j
mix it with the same quantity of salt; then 1
place thesame mixture upon a shovel, hold
itovcrihe fire until it smokes; then inhale
some of the smoke through the nose.
Puebt.o Indians.?In the recent massacre
and subsequent engagements in New
Mexico these Indians acted a conspicuous
part. VVe learn from the Independence
Expositor that when the fortified church
of Tons was fired by the American forces
a Pueblo squaw appeared on the ramparts
bearing a flag of truce, which was shot
from hor hand. In these engagements says
t? il. t ? .1 * c t . 1 " '
inn j_jApusnur, niu uiuians jougni Deiicr and
did more execution than the Mexican.?
They would kill our men with their arrows
at a distance of one hundred and fifty yards,
while on horseback, they were perfect parthians.
Example for Young Men.?The Clipper
contains a very interesting account of a.
young Dane, who was converted to God
some time ago in Pittsburg; and being
desirous of receiving a good education, he
applied 10 Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.,
for admission on easy terms, as he had very
little money ?The Prgsident of the ColIporp
nnncontorl fn ? u:_ -J
.w..?w..nu vu g,vc ii in "is uuucauon
gratuitously, if he would pay his board.?
The youth deposited all his possessions
($15, and a trunk for his chair, and a chest
for his table, and a hammock, for his bed)
in the Institution; and to provide funds for his
boarding he works during his leisure hours.
He lives on fifty cents worth oj food per week!
This youth bids fair to rise to eminence ;
while he sets an excellent example for the
young men of America. Success to the
Danish Student 1
Hypocricy may for a while deceive the
world, but sooner or later it will be detected,
and render the hypocrite odious to man
as he is to God. '
' ^ Xrt \ . V, V , -V
' . < jfffajft v ' ' H*? ' " ? * ' if': ^
A Good Omen.?The Home Journal of
New York say:?In the demand for books,
there is a present change that is worth noting.
The sale of the novels of Sue, Dumas, and
the other writers of the profuse and highly
wrought school, has fallen ofT till they are
comparatively scarcc worth translating?
enormous as has been their circulation for
the last two or three years. James novels
are flapping their sails against the mast.?
Dickens is the only writer of popular narrative
fiction who holds his way.
VlTlTIfR. Thf? r.rpntinn of llw? cfiilntm
may moulder into dust, the wealth of the
bard may wither ; the throne of the conquerer
may be shivered by an opposing
power into atoms; the fume of the wariior
may no longer be hymned by the recording
minstrel; the hope of the youth may be disappointed
; but that which hallows the cottage
and sheds a glory around the palaco
?virtue?shall never decay. It is cclebra!
led by the angels of God?it is written on
the pillars of heaven and reflected down to
earth.
A bomb shell weighing 18G pounds,
which was thrown from the caslle of San
Juan do Ulloa during the Bombardment,
has bc?Mi placed in the rotuda of the Philadelphia
Exchange, It was brought home
iu the steamship Princeton. The iron of
which it is composed is about two inches
thick. It was found near General Worth's
tent, a distance of two miles aud a half
from the Castle.
A mm of sense will never swear. The
least pardonable of all vices to which the
folly or cupidity of man is addicted, is pro
lanity.
Think how miny times thou hast been
mistaken in thine own juJgment, and learn
by that experience not to be positive and
obstinate.
Gj slowly to the entertainments of thy
friends, and quickly to their misfortunes.
In order to jet along well in the world,
it is requisite for a m m to heve gold tn his
pocket,iron m his hand, silver in histongue,
and brass on his face.
Pure rain water is the best drink for man.
?Those w.io use pure water alone, generally
have sound teeth, good appetite, are not
subject to many diseases, live to a great age.
Pittacus, one of the seven wise men of
Greece, made a law, that every in an who
committed a fault in a state of intoxication,
should receive a double punishment.
Valuable documents relative to the political
history of Mexico were found in the
Castle at Vera Cruz. This is a chance lor
Mr. Prescott.
A young1 man has been arrested at Rome
who confessed that he intended to assassinate
the Pope on the day he distributed banners
to the different quarters of the city.
The first Brevet rank ever conferred by
our Government, it is said, was bestowed
upon Gen. Taylor during the war of 1812.
Blsworth the celebated pedestrian who
w;ill?nfl !1 tluilienml iv?ilna in n tVinni-onJ
.. ? 111 u vo ill U bllUUOUliU
hours, is at Santa Fe engaged in the employment
of the government. He would
make an excellant Courier.
Five American newspapers are now printed
in Mexico?one at Matamoras. Tampico,
Vera Cruz, and one in each of the
Monterey'sthe
sum of fifty dollars was contributed
by the negroes of a planter in Lowndes
county, for the relief of the distressed in Ireland.
The State of South Carolina.
ABIiliViLt.E DISTRICT.
Notice
To the Creditors and Heirs of Richmond
Harris. deceased.
All persons having demands against the
Estate will present th?-tn >o D. L?'sly. Administrator
of said Estate as Derohct, on or b<:?.
fore the 20th May 1847, at which time said
Estate will be apportioned, and clo9?'d: Ami
as the personal Estate is insufficient to pay the
debts?and the following heirs and legatees
reside without the limits of tins State, viz:
Francos E Harris. A</nes S Hunter, Uriah
R. Harris, Louisa I. Heard, and A J Harris?
and th'! creditors have petitioned for the pro.
ceeds of real Estate, to pay debts. It is
therefore ordered, that the said absentees do
appear and show cause, why the proceeds of
the real Estate of said Richmond Harris deceased,
should not be so applied, on or before
the 20ih of May 1847, otherwise, their con?
sent as confessed, will be entered of record
Feb. 20, 1847. 1 3m D. LESLY, Ord'y.
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. Finlev and others.
?Bill for Account, Partition, Delivery
of Slaves and Relief.
It appearing to my satisfaction, that Nancy Finloy,
o !11 _ tf T* 1 T XT 1^*1 1
\jrruiiviiic ?. riiuuy, lbdau r imuy, ivuuu uukley
and Rhoda his wife, Ahi Deck and Polly Ann
his wife, and Jane K. Finley, Defendants in this
case, reside without the limits of this State: Or*
dered that the above named Defendants do appear
and plead, answer or demur, to the ?aid Bill within
threo months from the publication of this order, or .
Judgment' pro. confesso, will bo rendered against'
them. H. A. JONES, c. e. a. d.
Commissioner's Office, March 6th, 1847.
March 10. 2 3m
> - .. v , V- I-.;- y,
- i'i * \ W .3- .. '.V- r :
; . - > - -S-ir,7r?F'
V? " i** -
The State of South Carolina*
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT,
Li the Court of Ordinary.
Sarah J. A. Wheaton, vs. Thomas Simmons
and others.?Application of Creditors,
for proceeds of Real Instate, to be
'paid to Administrator for payment of
debts, on insufficiency 0} personal Estate.
It appearing to my satisfaction, that Tliomas
Simmons, Frances Simmons nnd Anna Simmans
a minor, parties Defendants, reside
without th? limits of this Stato : It is therefore
ord'-red that they do appea, and show
cause within the time, viz, *<H)ih May, 1847,
why the proceeds of tlie Real Estate of Amelia
Simmons dec'd, sold in Ordinary for Partition,
should not be applied to the payment of
j debts I?y the Administrator 011 deficit of per- ]
I sonal Estate?their cousent as confessed, will
; be entered of record.
| Feb 20. 1 3m D. LESLY, Ord'y.
! The State of South Carolina.
AISISKVILLE DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
1 Wiley Pullim and others, vs. Thomas Byvd
and others?Bill for Injunction. Specific
! delivery
I It appearing to my satisfaction that Francos
Mitchell, Anna Cooper, John Pullim, Zacha!
rinh Pullim, Robert Pullim, Harriet Ware, and
James Ware hor husband, Caroline Stewart
and Mark T Stewart her husband, Agrippa
Golston. Zaehariah Golston. Burr^-l Ball,
| Parks BhII, Lewis Bull, Elizabeth Wnrdlaw
j and her husband Joseph Wardlow, Richard
i Pullim, William Pullim, Sarah Christopher
j and her husband William Christopher, and
j E izaheth Dobbs, parties defendants in above
J stated case, reside beyond the limit# of this
: Slate. Ordered that they do appear, plead,
| answer or demur to the said bill, within three
j months from the publication herec the
same will be taken pro conP-sso, against them.
Jun 25. 48 3m H A. JONES, c u. a. d.
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 affidavit, that
W. \V. Puckct, It. Ij. Packet, and Thomas Abcr
I crombe, and children of Mary Abercrombe dee'd,
I Parties Defendants in this ease, reside beyond tlio
j limits of this State: It is therefore ordered that
I they do appear and object to (lie division or sale of
i the Real Estate of Frances Long dee'd, on or hefore
the division, the 20th day of May 1847. or
their consent to the same will It.; entered of Record.
Feb. 2U, 1847. 13m 1). LESLY, Ord'y.
; The State of South Carolina.
j ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
j Jesse Reagiu, vs. Catherin Reagin and
others.?Partition in Ordinary.
i It appearing that Nicholas Ren gin, one of the DeI
fondants in this case, resides without the limiie of
j this Stato: It is ordered that lie do appear and obj
ject to the tale or division of the Real Estate of
j Young Reagin dee'd, on or before the 20th day of
; May 1847, or his consent to the same will be entered
of Record. DAVID LESLY, Ordinary,
i Feb. 2Uth, 1847. 1 3m
j The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
, TT H Tmvns nnnlirunt. vs. .1 VV Prr.fhrv
, ? ? ? "M
and others.?Partition in Ordinary.
; It appearing to my salisfaction that Elijah
Roberts, one of tin.- Defendants in this eus>*?
i resides beyond tin* limits of the State. It Is
therefore ordered that he do appearand object
i to the division or sal*; of the Real Estate of
I Betsy Rol erts dee'd, on or before the '20th day
! of May 1847, or Ids consent to the same will
j bo entered of record. D. LESLY, Oril'y.
I Feb. 24. 52 3in
, The State of South Carolina.
! ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
In the. Court of Ordinary.
' Small wood Witts, vs. Franklin Witts and
others.?Partition in Ordinary.
It appearing1 to my satisfaction that, Lucinda
Weatherford, Susan McClure, Win Wilts,
Thomas Witts, Williamson W'ilts, and William
Jones anil Mary his wife, parties Dc1
fondants reside without th< limits ol the State,
j Ii is therefore ordered, that th>'y do appear
I and object 10 the division or sal?i of this r?al
Estate of Stephen Witts de'd, on or belore
the 20th of May 1847, or their consent to the
same will be entered of record.
Feb 3 1 3m D. LESLY, Ord'y.
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT,
In the Couit of Common Picas.
i Benjamin F. Spikes, who has been am-sted,
i unu is now connnen wuiun ttie 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 es'ate and effects, for the purpose of
obtaining the benefit of the Acts of the G -nera
Assembly commonly called ? the Insolvent
Debtors Act?Public Notice is hereby given
that the petition of the said Benjamin F.
o _: I SII U t -i
opines win ue neuru unu considered in tnc |
Court of Common Pleas to be holden for Ab- \
beville District, at Abbeville Court House, on j
the third Monday of October next, or on such
other day thereafter as the said Court may
order; and all the creditors of the sai-l Benjamin
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 i
they can, why the benefit of the Acts aforesaid
should not be granted to the said Benjamin I
F Spikes, upon his taking the oath, and exe- ]
cutin<r the assign.nent required by the Acts
aforesaid. J F LIVINGSTON, Clerk. j
Clerk's Office, Dec 26, 1848 44 ttfrnO
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Elihu BtiirdL deceased.
The crednors of Elihu Baird dee'd, will tako
notice, that I will proceed to settle up the
Estate on the third Monday in May next,
and the creditors will present all tlteir demands
on or before that time, as the Estate
will be insolvent, and only pay a part. On that
day it will be apportioned before the Ordinary
of Abhnwill** Hiof'i"*
Febl6Tl8f'" JOHN BASKIN, Adm'r.
" ' - " ' Job
Prmtiag,
Executed in its various branches at
this Office, with neatness. and despatch.
' 'h ,*? - . ' 1 : '1 ' ^
To all Administrators, Executors and Guaidiani, {
Take Mo'Ace.
Those who arc in default, and have not made
your annual returns, are required to do so with
out fail, the commencement of the year.?
There are a number of defaulters.
Jan 13th tf46 D LESLY, Ord'y. ^
The State of South Carolina,
A1JBEVILLE IMSTRICTJohn
Lipford, vs. Ann Lipford and othets.
?Partition in Ordinary.
it aspoaring to my satisfaction, by tho Petition of
John Lipford, that James Lipford, Jackson Lindsay
and wife Mary, two of tho Defendants in this case,
reside without the limits of this Stato: Ordered
that they do appear and object to tho division or *
tho Heal Estuto of Ldward Lipford doe'd,
on or boforo tho 20th day of May 1847, or their
I consent to thosamo will be entered of Record.
i Feb. 20, 1847. 1 3m D. LESLY, Ord'y
Notice
to Creditors.
Estate oj 1 Vm. Alexander deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the Creditors and
Debtors of the Estate of Wm Alexander
dee'd, to present their demands and make payi
ment to the Adrninstrator, as the Estate will
i not bo able to pav all the demands aaainat it.
. .
It will bo closed in Ordinary on the first oF
; May. ARCH'D KENNEDY, AdmV.
j Feb. 17. 51 3m
Notice to absent Heirs.
Alfred Moaner*, Willis Mounce, and Michael
i Lowery and Nancy his wife who reside with.
; out tins Slate, und Distributees of W. D.
Motince di-c'd, are hereby notified, that the
j Administrator R. G. Gouhling will be ready to
settle their portion of the Estate on or before
the 18th June 1847, and holding their money
i in readiness at that time will not be accounta:
ble for interest longer.
March 18. R G. GOULDING, Adm'r
1 March 31 5 tf
i Qr>I>TVrr^ n/-\r?nct~
Ui OrV/V^Uk3.
i lit. II. & W. A. Wardlaw
| Respectfully invite tho attention of purchasers lo
| their stock of
Spring and Summer Goods,
now on hand, which have been bought for Cabii,
i and selected with great care, and arc now offered
, on tho most accommodating terms.
Their stock comprises most that is desirable in tho
various branches of their business, consisting Lu
part of the following:
Rich printed Jaconets, do do Lawns and Cambrics,
I)o colored fig'd Barreges,
Scotch and muslin Ginghams,
Whito and colored Embroidered muslin Roboa, a
beautiful article for evoninrr dresses.
! lilnck Bam-gey, do Satin striped Marquesans
l)o Ginghams and Lawns,
Rich French worked muslin Collars and Chimiaett#
Do embroidered muslin Scarfs,
i Fine and super Bullish Long Cloths 4-4, 6-4,
10-4. 12-4 iTown and bl'chr.d Shp.ct.ing8,
j 12 4-4 Irish Linen Sheetings,
A Fine Sloe/: of Diapers,
| Biolloys super Broad Cloths
i Super black French CuKsimcre,
: do do do Doeskin,
j Drap. D'Ete, French and English plain and ferity
Linen Drills,
I marseiles, silks and satin V eatings*
i V i-__ i j- -
, , nviiuo iui woys una servants wear,j
Fur, Wool, Panama, Leghorn and Palm llut&
Boots and Shoes.
j Gents super call' Boots, do kip peg'd Boots,
i Ladies white, colored and black kid Slippers,
j Misses' and boys' shoes.
Hardware.
I Carolina, Elwells and Brades IIocs,
, Collins' pal. Axes, do Eroad Axes,
j Cast and German Steel, single and double barrel
shot Guns,
Augers, Chisels, Saws, drawing Knives, mill and
cross-cut Saws, &c. &.c.
liooks.
complete stock of school Books,?beautiful
copies in calf and gill of Bvron : Milton. Rogers.
Gumboil, Young, llenians, Shakspeare &c.
Joseph us' works, 1) 'ubigne's history Reformation,
Mc.Muhon's Gardner, and many miscellaneous works.
A handsome lot of Jewelry,
Crockery, Saddlery, Groceries.
March 17 tli, 1847. 3 tf
Notice.
1 would refer my friends and clients to John H.
i Wilson Esq., with whom I have left my whole bu'
siness, and who, during my absence, will givo all
| necessary information and assistance to those who
have hitherto given, or who may hereafter be desirous
of extending to mo their patronage and encouragement.
JOHN B. MORAGNE.
Dec. 30, 1946. 44 tf
.
Medical Notice.
ga4 DR. W. J. BEN HAM, would M
Rf'Bp.-clluliy inform the citizens ofJ??
Abbeville, that ho has located at Mr. Sami. Aqnew#whero
he may at all times bo found, unless absent
on professional duties; und hopes by strict atteu
tion to business, to merit a portion of public patronage.
* *
Aprifc#; 6 5*
To the People of Abbeville,
The subscriber respectfully solicits all persons
indebted to the Sheriffs Office for COST^.
Plaintiffs or Defendant's,are earnestly reques-.
ted to come forward nnd settle, as this is my
last year in office, I shall be compelled to have'
all cost clllft me in thp antilbH "V?..
w?ww "W.nuui A VU TOK14
find myaelt or Mr Tagjrart always in atteiv*dance
[April 15 7 tf] X. RAMEY.?
"DR. JOHN W. MCKELLART
Having located nt Winter Seat, Edgefield'District,
Respectfully offers his services to the
citizens ot the vicinity, in the various branch*
es of tho profession.
Jan. 0,1847. 45 3m t; \
.,v
Citation.
Whereas Patrick H. Edding applies to me to
grant him Letters ot administration ytfithf the
will annexed on the Estate of Sarah.iBt),
r?i..i?i .K?c? *- ?L,
UIHIU neb U'l incoc mo iiii'icivte 10 lilW llJtt'
kindred and creditors of the said dee'd tp ap* t
pear before me on Wednesday the l2Vh'T\^ay
nf-xt to show cause why said administration1 f'
should not be granted -4hven under my hsndir;
this 22, Aprii 1847. DAVID
April 29, ft ' \y$tyfc vJ '
1 ? : V": ' ' ' .
Mitchell's
Qf the United States for s?Wb tfrWmf
?"mi /
MafcH Jgpgg
Vfi" *iw v- a. > _v
v \
-V: ;* /