Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Smiles I Love to See. BV MAY LILIAN. I love to see an infant smile :? Like sunbeams at their play. So purely bright and Iree from guile, Its every ray: A heart untainted by the earth. Speaks thus in childhood's day ; Ere innocence and truth and worth Have fled away. I love to sec a woman's smile :? In times of misery It come to soothe our sorrows, while O'er life's wild sen,? Bright as the sun's awak'ning beam, It springs at Love's decree, And makes the lover's f< ndest dream Reality. I love to see a true friend's smile :? Oh ! this I dearly prize ; For tho' the world my name revile. And a 1 despise, Yet here I meet the changeless one, Who all distrust defies, And hopes my foes have trampled on, Again arise. I love to sec a mother's smile :? 'Tis ever lond and true ; Its brightness will the day beguile Of darkest hue; And as I through the passing years, My onward path pursue, it.:. r . . a is una my every looisiep cheers, When friends are few. I love to see a sister's smile :? From the bright seraph's heaven It glances 'mid the stars awhile In cloudless even: And here on earth another is, Whose every smile is given, To guide me to the port of bliss, When tempest driven. I love to see a Christian's smile :?When life's etherial rill Is turgid with earth's weary toil? And wm? nnfl ill? And even when Death tears away Those who were cherished still, That patient, upward look doth say, "It is Thy will!" I love to see the dying smile :? Sweetly the light doth play Around that lip?ne'er touched by will Through all life's day ; List! with unearthly melody, t The spirit leaves its clay. And upward soars so joyously, 8^^^/ ' Away ! away! %. ay-Racks for. IIore Stablks.?It is a ** disputed point of what form the hay-raclcs in work-horse Stable should be. The prevail. ^ opinion may be learned from the genets which is to place them as high ^ea^8 because, as it is alleged, ./'^Ihe ncSllris thereby obliged to hold up his nead,andj?e cannot then breathe upon i.is . ^o.^dy* Many more cogent reasons, as I con"* ^ceive, may be adduced for placing the racks * arlw?^,wa. * In the first place, a work-horse " dobs not require to hold his head up at any time, and much less in the stable, where ij.e snouia enjoy ail tne rest he can get. 2. A low rack permits the position of his neck and head, in the act of eating, to be more like the way he usually holds them, than when holding them up to an high one. 3. He is not nearly so liable to pull out the hay among his feet from a high rack. 4. His breath cannot contaminate his food more, in ? alow than in a high rack,'because the * > greatest proportion of the breath naturally .^.'"ascends; though breathing is employed by il" - - - ' ? ^v^uii^iiorau 10 a certain degree in choosing his fod&.J>v the sense of smell. 5. He is less fatigued eating out of a low than from a high rock, every mouth-full having to be pulled out of the latter, from its sloping posi^ tion, by the side of the mouth upward. 6. Mown grass is much easily eaten out of a :v low than a high rack. 7. And lastly, I have heard of peas falling out of their straw, . ' when eaten out of a high rack^ into the ears of the horse, and therein setting up a serious degree of inflamation. t Stephen's Book of Mi* farm. . . How to Eat an Egg.?It is not geaerlly known tha* by the usual mode of introducing the salt, it will not mix or incorporate with the egg j the result is, you eithefr get a quantity of salt without e- rj, or egg without salt. Put in a drop or i .?o of water, tea, coffee, or otneMi'qtrid you may have on the . table at the time, then add the salt and stir. The result is far more: agreeable'; the drop of liquid is not^lasted. ' ' - I Higher.?-A noble motto for a young man?higher; .Never look down. Aim high?push high-rieap high. If von cannot reach the stars you can have the satisdrawing near them. He who stands ori an elevated position is sure to Valuable Property for Sale. a r. Will be sold, on Sale Day in October next, at public out cry, J * J ? utiles# previously disposed of, the BIUCK SSsSsS BUILDING, ou tho niain-streot, in tlio I lower part of this village, formerly owned by John ; Wilson, dee'd. This building is two stories high and in good repair, with tho necessary out buildings, ! and a fine well of water upon tho lot. The lot coni tains about five acres. For further information, and tho terms, persons wishing to purcuso will apply to Dr. I. Branch or A. J. Wceins. Abbeville C. II., July 21 21-llw House and Lot for Sale. The undersigned intending to move West this fall, oilers for sale jjjH* his HOUSE and LOT, situated in tho ! ?ggsBaB3>villago of Due West Corner, 011 which j is a largo and comfortably Two-story Dwelling, 1 with a number of separato rooms intended for boarding. I will also sell a large portion of the fur' niture to tho purchaser, if desired. i Also?all persons indebted to tho lato firm of E. j J. W. Agncw, by note or open account, arc rc| quested to settle the sanio against tho iolli of SepI tcmber next, as I am desirous to close up my business before I leave. JAS. W. AGNEW. Due West Corner, July 14 20-tf ; 1- " Valuable Lands for S;ilr>. ! Will he sold, at Abbeville C. II., on Sale Day in | September next, in two separate traets, that part ' ol' the Keal Estate of tlio late Thomas W Williams, i dee'd., situate on the waters of Rocky river, near j Loundesville, Abbeville District, oacli tract consisj ting of about eight or nine hundred acres, the plots j and surveys of which will be exhibited on tlio day , of sale. A credit of one and two years will be given,with . interest from day of sale. Purchasers will be required to give bond and approved personal security. j Possession will be given at the close of the pre1 sent year. MAT. J. WILLIAMS, Ex'or. i July i t ao-bt Notice. j All persons indebted to tho estato of Sarah K. | Child, late of Abbeville District, deceased, aro roj quested to mako payment; and those to whom the ! estate is indebted to present their demands, propcr; ly attested, for payment. I PATRICK II. EDDINS, Adm'r. with Will annexed. | July 14, 1S47. 20-4w i The State oi* South Carolina, abbeville district. IN EQUITY. ; Asbury R. Ilamcy, Adm'r., v. Mary Don1 aid, ct til.?Bill to Marshall Assets, tf-c. j By order of the Court of Equity, the Commissioner i appoints the first Monday in October next, within i which tiino tho creditors of the estate of John A. j Donald, deceased, arc required by said order to es' tahlish their demands against said estate. Ii. A. JONES, c. e. j Commissioner's Olfico, July 7, 1837. 20-13t Notion.. j I would refer my friends and clients to John II. I Wilson Esq., with whom 1 have left my whole bui sfness, and who, during my absence, will givo all i necessary information and assistance to those who have hitherto given, or who may hereafter bo desi| rous of extending to me their patronage and en? I courageinent. JOHN B. MORAGNE. Dec. 30, lp46. 44 tf Dissolution. The Co-Partnership heretofore existing between tho subscribers has this day been dissolved by inu' tual consent. JOSEPH ROSAMON. j GIDEON KING. | Hamburg, July 8,1847. 21-2w j Male and Female Academies, 111 Grccnwnnrt. Alilmvillp. niKfrirt , j (under the control of tiie baptist denomination.) i The Board of Trustees would tako this opportunity ; to express their high gratification at tlve success with which their efforts have met in endeavoring to establish the above school. Having labored under much inconvenience the past session for want of comfortable* buildings in which to accommodate the Instructors and their pupils, they are happy in being able now to auuounco to the former patrons of thoir school, and to the public generally that tho largo and commodious building, situated in a convenient part of tho villago and on a most delightful spot, which they havo erected, is ready for the occupancy of tin* Female school, tho past session having closed in it. Tho Male school will also bo conducted in a convenient and comfortable house nlen santly situated. *Tho board would avail themselves of tho present opportunity of returning their most cordial thanks to the friends who have so liberally patronized them, and solicit a continuance of their patronage: At the same timo, with great pleasure, repeating, what they havo on a former occasion announced, viz : thero entire confidence in the high moral character and literary qualifications of the several Instructors in both department of theso ; schools. Tho 2nd session will commcnco on the 26th Instant, and from tho number of pnpil tho past session, (40 in tho Female and 26 in the Malo department,) and from promise of others, the Board feel 'assured that the schools will be moro prosperous than during tho proviowH session. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls, tho principals of tho Female school, having expressed their determination to locate pfcrminently in this place for tho purposo of imparting inatrnoti.in !? : * 1 " " * ,>i uiu vanuiiB uriincncs 01 J? omale i?ducation, the Board would respectfully command them to the favorable notice of all friends of Female education nnd bespeak for them that liberal sliaro of public patronage, which they so justly merit. Having determined also to employ every year in the malo department, an Instructor in every respect, worthy of public confidence, (as has been their good fortune tho present year in the person of Mr. W. t. Harris,) they feel confident that tho schools under i their control will prosper boing established upon a permanent basis. i Good board can be obtained at $8 per month. - Terms of Tuitiony in the Male department, | j)er session of five months., Orthography, reading, writing and arithmetic, $6.00 The above, with geography, English grammer, composition, and declamation, 9.00 The above, with natural, mental and moral philosophy, logic, rhetoric and history, 12.00 The above, with chemistry, the higher mathematics, latin and Greek, 15,00 Contingencies, 60 JAJV1ES M. CHILES, Prea't of the' Board. > W-'P W.VV ,,,oou i-y* " ^' l O"The Edgefield Advertiser, Hamburg Journal andSTempenuice Advocate are requested to copy. A List of Letters, Remaining in the Post Office at Abbeville C. II., S. C., June 30th, 1847. Atkins, D Janus, care of Mr IlaeAbratns, John kell, Anderson, Mary Mrs Kennedy & Patton Anderson, W W ICirkpatrick, Mary T Anderson, J N Lee, Augustus Boyd, Ann Mrs Lornax, Win r>urnci, naipn Murray, James 2 Barrett, Henry Morrow, James Dr Brady, Andrew Miller, Jane Mrs 2 Buchanan, Jane Miss Morris, Joseph Bowers, A C Martin, Freeman Bradford, James Mcllwain, Win i Bradley, P II Nolley, James N Bainee, Charles Nash, John Conner,Margaret MissPcttigru, Thos Capt Cowin, John Perdue, Macen L Charles, Peter Palmer, Joseph Campbell, Daniel Pelot, C A Cannon, Henry Read, J S | Cooper, J W Dr Roche, E i Calhoun, James E Ray, Silas : Clmrles, Henry F Richey, Wm II : Davis, John Robertson, Win j Davit, Robert Redden, John i Drennan, David II Stewart, N VV 3 | Davis, Jane Miss Strain, A T ! Davis, Sarah Miss Stewart, Nimrod i Evans, Allen Swain, James N Eakin, Benjamin Scaf, Chanter ! Elmore, Providence Stot, Henry 2 j Ellison, Antltt ny Stevenson, E Miss i Fulton, Thos J Stevenson, Alex'r j Fortiscue, Thomas Slaughter, A Fausbrook, II Sharp, \V M ; Gibert, J F Scoggin, Francos Mr6 Gibert, J A.Dr Ferrell, Thos J Dr Grice Samuel Vann, Edward, Griffin, R L Vann, Emry S Hamilton, E E Willson, Wm Hooper, Samuel Williams, James i Harriston, White, L J Hampton, Wm Williams, Joseph j Hamilton, L II Whitman, J VV Johnson, Harvey W Widemati, Francis i Jones, Sarah B Mrs Wilson, Martha W TnnniiiarK. Tnhn T W-itcnn lnl>" j It the above letters are not taken out of this : prior to the 1st day of October next, they will be sent to the General Post Office, as deud ; letters. JOHN McLAltEN, P. M. July 14 20-3 w ! : j Dr. Spencer's Vegetable Pills, i And Tonic and Rr.sloralivc Bil/eis. As a proof of the popularity of these medicines, wo subjoin the following : A. Campbell, Sumpter District, So, Ca., writes, ordering frceh supplies, and 6tates that ! Judge Richardson, and others of that District, ; iiuvu nruuc use 01 mem ior dyspepsia, liver I complaint, jaundice and general debility, with : great success. I John T. Ervin, of Darlington, S. C., that i he is all out ot the Bitters, and orders a fresh I supply?that wherever used they are approved j of, and their popularity fast increasing. Thomas Fletcher, Telfair co., Ga., writes, I lie is all out, in less than two months after ta; king the agency, and orders a new and large supply. Win. B. Beazeley, Barnweil, District, S. C., G D Collins, Anson co., N, C., INI A Santos, Norfolk, Vu., and large numbers of others, write for fresh supplies, informing us of I me rapid saica and incicasing popularity of i these Pilla and Bitters. I As proof the efficacy of these Medicines, j read the following: Nathan G. Cully. Johnson co., N. C., was ! cured of a case of the measles, followed by a ! long protracted attack of chills and fever, by j the use of one box of pills and one bottle of ! bitters. Stewart Beggs, Druggist, of Augusta, was cured of a long protracted case of the Piles, by the use of two bottles of bitters, Mr , one of the Judges of Jefferson co., Ga., was cured of dyspepsia and Piles, by ] use of two bottles of bitters taken in connect tion with the Pilla. ; Col Sherwood, Tallahassee, Fla., was cured ! of dyspepsia and liver complaint in four weeks i alter commencing the use of the pills and biU ! tors. And these are only a few isolated cases among the many which are daUy coming to our knowledge. To the afflicted we sny,make trial of Spencers pills and bitters before giving up your case as incurable. Many have been cured?many others may be. The above Medicines, Fresh and Genuine, are for sale by Wardlaw &Dendy, and at the Post Office. For certificates of recommendation and other information concerning the above Medicines, see future advertisements, also pamphlets which may be obtained of the Agents. July 14 20 lm Last JNotice. The Notes and Accounts due Livingston & Gilmer, on a settlement all falling into the hands of the subscriber, those indebted will be required to make payment before the middle of September next, as they will save cost, for after that time I will lodge them all in Iho hands of a suitable officer for collectfon. " June 30 I8-4t S. GILMER. Land for Sale. &?&&&&) The subscriber has two smal TRACTS OF LAND ho wishes to dispose of; the land is situated two miles East of Gokesbury, and juiiuiig 1U.MUO ui 1VUUCH oill|VU. J. lilt) iruut of land, consists of one hundred and seventy, five acres more or less, and the other tract is joining the same, and James, and John Cochran. Persons wishing to purchase would do well to come and examine for themselves, WM. S. SMITHJuly 7th. 19 4t The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. In the '' Court of Common Pleas, JameS Cochran v James Fish.t?Attachment. I] ...The Plaintiff in this case haying,jflled his declaration in.the Clerk's office this day: And the defendant having-neither wife or attorney known to he hi this State. Ordered that said defendant d? plead to- the said declaration within ayearaijtf a day from this date, otherwise judgment by default; will be awarded Ware-IIouse and Commission " BUSINESS. HAMBURG, S. C. ^*1 The subscribers having leased the Ware House in Hamburg, ,atcly occupied by Smith & Benson, under the firm of RAMEY & TAGGART. Th< y offer their services to their friends and the public generally, in the STORAGE and SALE of COTTON, Jf LiUUK, 15A<JUl\,amJ i'roduce of all kinds; RECEIVING and FORWARDING MERCHANDIZE, and Purchasing Gooda to Order, &-C. They hope, by strict attention, to merit a share of public patronage. Their House will be open on the first Sep-, tcmber Cor the transaction of business. JOHNSON RAMEY. JOHN TAGGART. | Juno 23. 1847. 17 tf j (fcy- The Hamburg Journal will copy the : i above until further orders. Warehouse and Factorage. The subscribers have pur<$> m| chased from Nathon L. Griffin, *'ie Cotton Warehouse in Hamburg, recently occupied by | Dr. J. F. Griffin, and formerly by Messrs. : H. L. J offers & Co., situated ut the foot of ! the Hill, and immediately at the head of the j main business street. From its superior lo' cation, and being surrounded by a stream of J water, it is comparatively exempt from the j casualty of fire and entirely above the reach ' of high freshets. ! They propose to carry on exclusively the ! WAREHOUSE and GENERAL FAC! TORAGE BUSINESS, under the firm of j GEIGER & PARTLOW. Having engaged an experienced and competent assistant, in addition to their own per sonal attention, and possessing means to j make liberal advances on produce consigned j to their care, they hereby tender their scrvis I cos lo Planters, Merchants and others, in the ! STORAGE and SALE of COTTON, I FLOUR, BACON, and other PRODUCE, I I in RECEIVING and FORWARDING ; MERCHANDISE, and PURCHASING j GOODS to ORDER. \\r \at ndinnti ?v . vv . umuciiv. JAS. Y. L. PARTLOW. ! June 9 15 6m I . Bagging and Rope. I The subscriber offers to sell at the lowest i rates of the market, | 150 p's. heavy KENTUCKY BAGGING ! 75 do. DUNDEE do ! As suitable for making sheets to sun wheat on, forty-five inches wide. Orders from his i friends and the public generally for those ar: ticlee-, will be strictly attended to. He soli! cits orders. J.HOWARD. Hamburg, June 9 15 4tsm ! Cotton Press. We offer to the citizens of Abbeville and the I n/lminlnnr : 1 ^"rTvr. JJIOUIL in, UU1 IllljllllVUU OVVllWjr. I!\G FULC11E PRESS. The invention i was not I he result of mere chance, but of long | experience and mathematical calculation. | As to power, it is equal, if not superior, to : any thing now in use. It requires less tirn* ber, easier framed, arid put up in less time, and with less danger than a screw; and the Press will last as long as any timber protected from the weather or above ground. From the number of these Presses which arc now in use from North Carolina to Mexico, we feel no hesitancy in saying that they will supercede the Screw ; and there are ten of our Presses up to one of any other, and we feel ! justifii-d in saying fifty to one. The average j duration of Screws in this District is not i more than four and a half 01 five vears." and j aa there is not less than five hundred Screws, : see what is paid out in one year. For single or individual rights, 015.00. | We ofler the District rights for sale on very low terms, which we consider a greater speculation than there is in the country. Persons wishing information respecting i the Press, will find me for two weeks to come at the residence of Mr. James Cobb. I will build one more Press in this District for tjiSO, every thing found to hand. Invented in Barnwell District, S. O. PROVOST, Patentee. June y 15 if Notice. The subscribers respectfully invites the attention of the citizens of-Abbeville, and the District genernlly, to their MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, in this Village, two doors above the Planter's Hotel, where they will keep at all times a fine assortment of GOODS for Gentlemen's wear. Their Stock this Spring have principally been purchased in New York, and consist in part of, Super Black French Cloths, ' Blue " Brown " " " Black Doeskin Cas'm'rs 11 Fancy " 11. wru:. -i tn ri.Mi: ?* iiiiu unu x1 uncy LTJiungs. | A splendid assortment of Vestings, A fine lot of white Kid Gloves, black do. Black Satin and fancy Cravats, Scarfs, Suspenders, silk under Shirts and Drawers, A fine article of cotton ShiVts and Drawers, Buttons and Triirimings of all kinds, Also a variety of goods belonging to the trade, Mditary Trimmings &c., all of which will be made up in a style that will suit any that may favor us with their patronage. ? v JOHN kYON, JOHN T.iPsnnMR Abbeville C. H., ApriI 27lh 1847. T0 the Friends of the Bible. The'Aniiivereary Meeting of the Auxiliary Bfble ;So'ciety, of Abbeville District, will be hfld al^WDQtfille, on Wednesday the 28th of ( July.; > All Societies in the Di$trict, connected with the American Bible Society, are at liberty. toLsend as many delegates to the meeting, as td^hein shall seem proper, each of whom will j Have all t he privileges of * member of the So- ' ciety. ^ " I An Anniversary Sermon is enpected from < ]?ey. F. G. Thomas, or his alternato, Key. jl nomas McJtsry<le. 'fbe friends oft. ..the' Bible;and those wnadesTie an ooivewftl diftoaion of its hfttlbw&tfrfotfitances, aire requested * MtaJ i F.?BRANCH. Ree.^0. ' CANDIDATE'S. ^ FOR TAX CO I. L ECTOR. Z'QWe are authorized to announce JOHN M. GOLDING as a candidate for Tax Collector at the ensuing election. We are authorized to announce JAMES M. CALVERT, as a candidate tor TAX *" COLLECTOR, at the ensuing election. The friends of Capt. E. C. MARTIN, mnounco him as a candidate for TAX COLLEC- . ' TOR, at the noxt ensuing clcction. The friends of WILLIAM J. HAMMOND, take pleasure in announcing him a uandidate tor TAX COLLECTOR" at the ensuing election. {< The Friends of JOSEPH S. D. WETH- J ERALL, announce him as a Candidate for ? TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuing cleo- "J tion. The friends of the Rev. J AS. MOORE respectfully announce' him as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector at the ensuing election. The Friends of W S. HARRIS, announce him as a candidate for re-olection to the office of TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuing election. We are authorised to announce JOHN CUNNINGHAM, as a ^ndulnlo Inr TAY , ? ? aw* JL MX.XX. COLLECTOR, at the next election. The friends of EZEKIEL TRIBLE announce him as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector at the ensuing election. We are authorized to announce T. T. CUNNINGHAM as a candidate for Tax Collector at the ensuing election. Greenwood Female Academy. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT, S. C. (Under the Control of the Baptist Denomination.) The first session of this Institution forminn tad on Friday the lltli instant, in the hantU some and commodious school-house recently erected in the above salubrious and pleasant village. The principals, Mr. and Mrs. R. ' H. Nicholls, are desirous to tender their i grateful acknowledgments to their friends and i the public for the very liberul patronage so early bestowed on their new.undertaking, and to assure them that neither labor nof expense shall be spared to ensure a continuance of the confidence thus implied. They have had forty pupils under their charge during the present session, and are now prepared, both with competent assistants and airy and convenient school-rooms, to receive a much greater number: similar arrangements tffe' made to secure comfortable board to all appli V*u.tl 19* They again submit to the Public their very reasonable terms : Per Session of Five Months. j Orthography, Reading, Writing and i Arithmetic, : : : : : $0.00 The above, with Geography, Grammur, Parsing and Composition, : 0.00 The above, with History. Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, Logic and Rhetoric, :::::::: 12.00 The above, with Natural Philosophy, Use of the Globes, Construction of ! Maps, Aigebra, Geometry, Chemistry, Botany and Astronomy, : io.OO The French and Spanish Languages, each 10.00 A Philosophical Apparatus will soon he supplied. Mrs. Nicholas Dcparlme/it. MUSIC?Piano and Singing, : : 20 00 Use of the Piano, : : : : : : 2.00 Embroidery and other l^ancy Needlework, (the pupil finding her own materials.) : :* : : : : : 8.00 I Good board can be obtained at $3.00 per mouth. Miss Sarah A. Anderson, who. is-engaged as assistant instructress in Music, is prepared to give lessons in Drawing and Od and WaI f AM * ? r?1 /* % T)? - ? tcfvuiui raiuuug. The second seasion commences Monday tho 26th of July next, and it i9 earnestly recom^ v mended that every pupil should be present on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls confidently refer to his Excellency Gov. Johnson and the Hon. F. H. Elmore, ot Columbia; to the Hon. William J. Grayson and John C. Hoff, Esq., of Charleston; to the Rev. Dr. Thomas Cur-. tis, of Limestone Springs, in whose school they taught during the year 1846: and to any of the parents of their present pupils. GreeJiwood, June 12 16 rpi cii-j.- .r ct . i t xne oidiu oi oouin Carolina, ABBEVILLE DISTRICT, In the Couit of Common Pleas. ? Benjamin F. Spikes, who has beeri arrested, and is now confined within the bounds of the jail of Abbeville District, by virtue of ai-writ*. * of capias ad .satisfaciendum, at the suit df Wade S Cothran and James Sproul, haying filed his petition, with a schedule, on oajtb, of his whole estate and effects, for the purpose of obtaining the benefit of the Acts of tno Genetal Assembly commonly called "the Insolvent i Debtors Act ?Public Notice is hereby gjVen that the petition of the said BenjaniiW F, Spikes will be heard and considered in the Court of Common Pleas to be holden for Abbeville District, at Abbeville Court House, on the third Monday of October neit, or on such other day thereafter as the said *Cfourt ^ay? order; and all the creditors of the eaH Benjam i n T7 SniIrria BM .tioiuilin . J?iiG- ? ...... . , ^al)VU Mtu lJUlVMJT DUIUII?UlJO?l':plJJ#On>)i> I aUy or by attorney to be and appear then and I there, in the said Coqrt, to show causcv.ifany I ttiey can, why the benefit of the Acts.afoye* I said should noVbe granted to the 3 I P Spikes, upon his taking tho oatltf an<fcex$~ cutine the assignment required by t^A.ct? | aforenid. J F LIVINGSTON,_Clork. I Clerk's Office, Dec 20,1846 44l3mO z:.-.. . . ..v.-? . .g.< ; ' Dr.o. H-SKTiNreiiwraj^M W Having made arrangements to, I Village of Due West, would jreapc^Omg^nt^ H riia aervioes aB Phyaician, to tlie.^it Village anu adjacent coui^ry.-^Q^j6#jgp^r^ .. A. K Pattons. I Due " ^