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WBiTrs.n" ron the ahueville banner. LINES. j Sho sat upon the loudly rock i Hy A ("ton's sweetly murmuring stream While moon rays danced upon the waves, Ami stars sent forlli a trembling gleam. ; Ami each had told his lovely talo, No \vil<l woods note was echocd, savo ;\iglit "s minstrel bird ??iie iMgiitmgaie? 11?-r fingers swept the lone guitar. While zephyrs vied tl?c? note so mvoot 1 ,ike seraph's son^ or angel's lyre, A-; in the vales of love they meet? She oil ng of Love, of I lope, uf Joy, Of fonder clays uud brighter hours, While smiles played o'er her lovely facc, Like star beams dancing mid the flowers. Oh ! hers were* thoughts of living love, Though buried deep within her heart. Siie loved the murmuring breeze and stream, Nor with them would sho ever part. i envied stream, the brook, the llower, For they her cherub sinilo could gain, Whih nil my proudest hopes were stilled, I lovci?: hut ;il) ! 1 lovccl in vain. Darlington. Constancy. The Education of the Henri. It is the vice of the age to substitute learning for wisdom?to educate tlie head., and forget that there is a more important education nccessi ry lor the heart. The reason is cultivated at an age when nature does not furnish the elements necessary to a successful cultivation of it; and the child is solicited to reflection, when he is only capable of sensation and emotion. In infancy the attention and the memory are only excici i'm??rl \r l?\r thinrr-c w lns*)i iint ii<i "r>J J i J senses, and move the heart, and the father can instil more solid and available instruction in an hour spent in the field?;, where wisdom and goodness are exemplified, soon nnd l'c li, than in a month spent in the study where they are expounded in stereotyped aphorisms. No physician doubts, that precocious chidren iti fifty cases for one, are rnucli the worse (or the discipline they have undergone. The mind seems to have heen strained, and the foundation for insanity are laid. When the studies of imturcr years are stufted into the heat! of a child, people do not reflect on the anatomical fact, that the brain of an intant is not the brain of a man ; that the 0110 is and can hear exertion, the other is growing, and requires repose; that to force the attention to ab -tract tacts, to load the memory with chronological and historical or scientific detail in short, to expect a childs brain to bear with impunity the exertions of a man's, is just as rational as it would be to hazard the satn;' sort of experiment on its mu soles. The first eight or ten years of life should be devoted to the education of the heart?to the formation of principles, rather than the acquirement of what is usually termed knowledge. Nature herself points out such a course ; for the emotions are then the liveliest, and most easily moulded, bein<r as yet unalloyed by passion. It is from this source that tlx; mass of men are hereaftei lo draw their sum of happiness or misery; the actions of the immense majority are, under all circumstances, determined much more by feeling than reflection ; in truth, lite presents an infinity of occasions where it is essential to happiness that we should feel rightly ; very few where it is at all necessary that we should think profoundly* Up to the seventh year of life, very great changes are going 011 in the structure oftho brain, and demand, therefore, the utmost attention not to interrupt them by improper or over excitement. Just that degree of exercise should be given to the brain at this pe> riod, as is necessary to its health ; and the T)cst is oral instruction, exemplified by objects which strike the senses. It is perhaps unnessary to add that at this "nnrinrl nf ilip cna/'io 1 n^?-? ^U^.ill/1 ^? W. ?i.v, C|/uvtu? UUUJU1U1I OUUUIU UU given, both by patents and teachers, to the phisical developement of the child. Pure air and free exercise are indispensible, and wherever these are withhold, the consequences will be ccrtam to extend themselves over the whole future life. The seeds of protracted and hopeless suffering have, in innumerable instances, been sown in the constitution of the child simply through ignorance of this great fundamental physical law; and the time has come when the united voices of those innocent victims should ascend, "trumpet-tongued," to the ears of every parent and teacher in the land, 'Give us tree air find wholesome exercise; leave to develope our expanding energies in accordance with the laws of our being, and full scope for the elastic and bounding impulses of our blood !" . London Quarterly Rcvieiv. Womat* as she Should Be.?Givccar fair daughter of innocence, to the instructions of prudence, and let the precepts of truth sink deep in thy heart ; so shall the charms of thy mind add lustre to the elegance of thy form ; and thy beauty, like the rose it resembles, shall retain its sweetness when its bloom is withered. Remember thou art man's reasonable companion, not the slave of his passions.? The end of thy being is to assist him in the toilsoflife, to soothe him with thy tenderness, and to recompense his care with soft endearments. Who is she that wins the heart of man, that subdues him and reigns in his breast ? Lol yonder she walks in maiden sweetness, with innocence in her mind, and modesty on her chcek. She is clothed with neatness, she ie fed with temperance; humility and meekness f* are as a crown of glory encircling her head. I Decency is in all her words, in her answers ' are mildness and truth. When virtue and modesty enlighten her ! charms, she is beautiful as the stars of hea- . von. The innocence of her eve is liUe that | of the turtle : simplicity and truth dwell in : her heart. She presides in the house, and there is peace; she commands with judgement, and is obeyed. The. care of her family is her delight ; to that she applies her study; and , elegance with frugality is seen in her minii sion. The pru lence of her management I is an honor to her husband, and he hears ; her praise with a secret delight. She informs the minds of her children with wis l >m ; she fashions their manners from the example of her own goodness.? The word of her mouth is the law of their vouih. the motion of her eye commands obe die rice. In prosperity she is not puffed up; in ad \ vcrsily she heals the wounds ofiortime with i patience. The troubles of her husband are alleviated by her counsels, and sweetened by her endearments. I Happy is the man that hath made her ! his wife happy is the child that calls her j mother. From Cifi 1/lnrtVs Prize Essay. T H E A PPLE-TIt K E W OHM. j There is a. most mischievous enemy of 1 the apple, that attacks the fruit only ; and ! where it prevails is known as the apple I worm. Jt is a true caterpillar, not a grub , like the plum and cherry weevils; and is ! the larvte of the moth called Carpocapsa j pomoticlla, the codling or fruit moth. In | some years tins apple worm nas ocen so 'common in New ISngland that a very large | part, of the apples were rendered worthless ! by it. It is very rare in the interior of the States, but we have occasionally met with i", and it is to be apprehended it will become I still more, common. The moth appears in ; the latter part of June, or beginning of July, and without puncturing the fruit, deposj it their eggs in the hollow at the blossom ! end of the fruit, where the skin is most ten! der, and the worm the least liable to disturi bance. As soon as the worm is hatched, : which is in a few days, it commences eating i into the young fruit, making their way from i the eye towards the core, and marking its : presence by the powder thrown out of the j opening. X he moth seems to preter carly ' to late apples, and the thin-skinned summer ' fruits suffer the most extensively. In the I course of two or tliree weeks the worm was j burrowed to the core, and attained its full i size. To get rid of the matters made in its j excavations, it cuts a round hole through the side of the apple, and thus is enabled to j keep its borrow clear. Sometimes the ; worm leaves the apple before it falls, but ! usually the injurv it has received causes it | to fall prematurely, when the worm quits it, and spins a cocoon, in which it changes to a chrysalis, and in a few days i more the perfect insect appears, to renew j the work of destruction. These are only the earliest ones; the later ones do not per| feet their transformations till the ensuing ! spring. The surest mode of destroying the ! apple worm, is to allow swine to run in the ' orchard to gather all the fruit that first falls ; ! or wh'Te this cannot be done, to pick them [ up by hand and feed them to some animal, j The plum weevil and the apple worm are distinct insects. The plum weevil has been found in the apple, but the apple worm never in the plum. Beauty of Language and Pronunciation.?" I saw a man what had a hidear of spa kin' the laws. His p'liti^'l 'pinyons was 1 lib'ral, his nosh'uns fastidjus to a satlnty, J which made him oius to ev'rv bodv, man : and woman." I ^ j Eating Spiders.?The Albany TCnick; eibocker says :?u A good joke is told about a verdant daughter of the sod, a servant up town. The first day she made her appearance in the kitchen, the lady of the house was present to initiate the unsophisticated daughter of Erin in the science of cooking In preparing for dinner, she desired the girl to brig her the ? spider.' 4 The what, mam?' ; enquired Biddy, with great astonishment. ii iij j iuv? o^iu&i) ic|)iicu me liiiancs.') ui j the house. 4 Thi spider, is it?och, holy ' Moses, and do you ale spiders in this counthry?och, what barbarians.' " A Legai* Question.?A man, having stolen a pair of pantalloons, was arrested, j and the matter being thrown into court, the j culprit very innocently asked, "How could a suit be made from a pair of breeches V' Significant Coincidence.?The Mayor of Cincinnati has directed the destruction of all dogs found in the streets by the city police. 11 On one day only of the ensuing week," says the Boston Courier, li filteen barrels of Bologna sausages were shipped lor England." Land for Sale. The subscriber, desirous of emigratinor West, offers for sale his tract WcGray? of LAND, situate in Abbeville Dis. on the Vienna road, 6 miles from Liberty Hill, containing 487 acres, 250 of which is cleared and in cultivation. The place is well improved with all necessary buildings ; also a Gin and Screw. Those wishing to buy, will do well to call and view the premises, as a bargain will be given. For further particulars, call on the subscriber living on tne place. WYATT C. HOLMES. The Edgefield Advertiser will copy and forward account to Libert v Hill. Auff II 94 4w j Hogan & Thompson, WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, ! No. 30 North Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Have for llic supply of Booksellers, Country | Merchants and oUit-rs, a larjje and comph te ' assortment of BOOKS, STATIONERY, and FANCY ARTICLES, i II. & T. are the publishers of School and j Stundard Books, Manufacturers of Blank I Books und most of the articlrs of American i Stationery; and Keeping also a handsome ae1 sortmeiit of FOllEIGxM FANCY STAs j TIONERY, they are enabled to ofler extra~ ; ordinary inducements to purchasers, in the prices, variety, and extent of their stock. Having recen'ly become the Commission Agents of some of" the most extensive Paper Makers, they can oiler to wholesale or retail j dealers and to printers and binders, LET- j ' TER. GAP, LEUliER, WRITING and PRINTING PAPERS, at very low prices. They will also "keep constantly on hand a j i stock of WALC, WINDOW, 6l SCREEN | PAPERS, of the most beautiful patterns and 1 brilliant colours, at manufacturers' prices, j BLANK BOOKS ol their own superior make, are always kept in quantities to supply orders, or made up to such particular patterns ( 1 as may be required J MERCHANTS' SHOW-BILLS, or Ad! vertising Cards for New Goods.?H. & T. i have been printing these Showbills for the j last year or two for their customers in a very ; beautiful style, but for the approaching sea1 son they have had some New and Elegant : Designs engraved, which will moke a more ' showy and attractive advertising sheet than ! has before been printed, and they particularly invite the attention of merchants to this ar ticle, which will be furnished ut a very tnode; rate price. | .Desirous ol retaining tneir old customers, ; and of adding as many now ones as possible ' to their list, II.. &. T. will endeavor always 10 ! have such a stock ofarticles in tht:ir line as I is to be found in any other establishment, and i their prices will be found to range as low as j any oilier house, they hope, therefore, the adI vantages which they can oiler will induce all i dealers in these articles to call at NO. 30 NORTH FOUR TH STREET, whenever j they visit Plulidelphia, August 11 24 It Ware-Mouse and Commission BUSINESS. HAMBURG, S. C. i ? Tin* Kiihscriliprj Imvinrr IriiiscH ! ( **, <$> ^Mjjthe Ware House in Hamburg, ; lat< ly occupied by Smilli & ^Sl?wBMEg<b son, under ihe firm of RAMEY & TAGGART, Tiny offer their services ! to their friends and the public generally, in i the STORAGE and SALE of COTTON, I FLOUR. BACON, and Produce of all kinds; I RECEIVING and FORWARDING MER; CHANDIZE, and Purchasing Goods to Or; der, &c. i They hope, by strict attention, to merit a share of public patronage. Their House will be open on the first Sep-* tcmber for the transaclion of business. JOHNSON RAMEY. | JOHN TAGGART. | June 23. 1817. 17 tf 0^7" The Hamburg Journal will copy the ! above until further orders. I " Warehouse and Factorage. -->1^0 The subscribers have purj Z' . <$> |||chased from Nathon L. Griffin, I ^sq" l',R Cotton Warehouse in | ! Hamburg, recently occupied by ] Dr. J. F. Griffin. and formerly by Messrs. I H. L. Jeffers & Co., situated at the foot of the Hill, and immediately at the head of the main bufiinps* street * From its superior location, and being surrounded by a strenm of water, it is comparatively exempt from the 1 casualty of fire and entirely above the reach | of high freshets. ! Tliev propose to carry on exclusively the | WAREHOUSE and GENERAL FACj TORAGE BUSINESS, under the firm of ' UKlUfcilt <5z. 1'AlilL.UVV. i Having engaged an experienced anrl com; petent assistant, in addition to their own pt*r' sonal attention, and possessing means to ! make liberal advances on produce consigned j to their care, they hereby tender their servis | cps to Planters, Merchants and others, in the ! ! STORAGE and SALE of COTTON, j 1 FLOUR, BACON, and other PRODUCE, ! S in RECEIVING and FORWARDING j MERCHANDISE, and PURCHASING GOODS to ORDER. VV. W. GEIGER. JAS. Y. L. PARTLOW. J une 9 15 6m To~The PulTlic^ I The undersigned would respe ctfully announce j (o Travellers and persons visiting Hamburg, that he has taken for a term of years, the HOTEL, loner known as HUBBARD'S AMEj RICAN HOTEL, which it is his purpose to . keep as such a House should.be kep?, and wil only promise to all who favor him with a call that he will do all in his power to pl>>ase; and where as much Comfort i?nd Q,uiet may be expected as can be found at any Public House. A careful and attentive Hostler will be kept constantly in the Stable, and Horses shall be attended to in a way that shall give entire satisfaction. A libera] patronage is respectfully solicited. WM. KETCH AM. Hamburg, Aug II 24tf | A CARD. The undersigned returns her most grateful acknowledgments for the liberal patronage long bestowed upon her, and takes great pleasure in recommending to her friends and for-, mer patrons, Mr. WM. KETCH AM, in whose management of the House she has the utmost confidence, and would solicit for him a continuance of their favors. SARAH HUBBARD. The State of South Carolina, ABJJEVILLE DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Asbury R. Ramey, Adm'r., v. Mary Donald, et al.?Bill to Marshall Assets, &c. \ iiy order of the Court oi JEquity, the Commissioner 1 appoints the first Monday in October next, within c which time the creditors of the estate of John A. i Donald, deceased, are required by said order to es- } tablish their demands against said estate. i H. A. JONES, c. k. < Commiwrionor'n Office, July 7, 1837, 30-J3t i J Ml ??! - l^jl .*! !!! ?!! I?1 ? Iicad Quarters. LIMESTONE SPRINGS. ) July 1, 1847. $ Order No. ? The following Regiments will parade for I Review and Drill, :it the limes and places j as follows, viz: The U9th Regiment of Infantry, near j Ruff's Mountain, on Tuesday, the 10th of: August next. | The 38th Regiment of Infantry, at Kel- j ler's, on Thursday, the l*2th of August. The 10th Regiment of Cavalry, at Mar- i tin's, on Saturday, the 14th of August. The 40th Regiment of Infantry, at Boyd's i on Tuesday, the 17th of August. | The 41st Regiment of Infantry, at Park's ; ! Old Field, on Thursday, the 19th of Au! gUSt. The 45th Regiment o( Infantry, at the ; Burnt Factory, on Saturday, the 21st of ! August. The 9th Regiment of Cavalry, near the ! Glenn Springs, on Tuesday, the 24th of | August. j The I3Gth Regiment ol Infantry, at Timmons' Old Field, on Tuesday, the 31st ol j ! August. J The 1st Regiment of Infantry, at Urnton's, on Thursday, the 2nd of September : next. j The 3d Regiment of Infantry, at Toney's ' Old Store, on Saturday, the 4ih of Septem ' j bcr. j The 1st Regiment of Cavalry, at Picki ensville, on Tuesday, the 7th of Septem : bcr. The 5tli Regiment of Infantry, at Hunter's, on Thursd y, the 9th of September, i The 2d Regiment of Infantry, at Hall's, ' on Saturday, the 11th of September, j The 42d Regiment of Infantry, at Mini ton's, on Tuesday, the 14th of September, j The 4th Regiment of Infantry, at Va: rennes, on Thursday, the lGth of Septem| ber. ! The Gth Regiment of Infantry, at Lo. ' max's, on Saturday, the 18th of September. ' The 8th Regiment of Infantry, at an)' place the the Brigadier General may select, | and report to this Department the point se! leeted, on Tuesday, the 21st of September, j The 2d Regiment of Cavalry, at Longi * _ 5 rni I . f no t V i* O _ ? i mire s oil x aursiiitV} mc sou 01 ocpteiii! bcr. | The 9th Regiment of Infantry, at Low's, on Saturday, the 25th of September. The 7th Regiment of Infantry, at the Old Wells, on Tuesday, the 28th of Sep. ! tember. The 10th Regiment of Infantry, at Rich' ardson's on Thursday, the 30th ol Septem| ber | The Commissioned and Non-Commisj sioned Officers will assemble at their re! spective parade grounds on the day pre! vious to review, for drill and instruction. The Major Generals will, with their staff) attend the reviews, in their divisions, and the Brigadier Generals will, with their staff, attend in their respective Brigades, and arc ! charged with the extension ol'this order. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. J. W. CAiNTEY, Adj't. and Insp'r. General. July 28 22-1Ot j Cotton Press. Wo offt-T to the citizens of Abbeville ami tl>c ' adjoining Districts, our improved SWIiNG. IISG FULCKE PRESS. Tho invention was not the result of mere chance, but of long experience and mathematical calculation. : As to power, it is equal, if not superior, to j any thing now in us?*. It requires less tim I lic*f> oooitil* f*ptt r?n<i ft ?iil nut I""" !?..*? ' wvi) uuuiv. I II uitibti| uuu put/ Up ill 1CO& Hint') | and with 1<;fs danger than a screw; and the I Press will last as long as any timber protect- j cd from the weather or above ground. From | the number of these Presses which are now in | use from North Carolina to Mexico, we feel : no hesitancy in saying that they will super- i cede the Screw ; and there are ten of our I Presses up to one of any other, and we fet-1 justified in saying fifty to one. The average j duration of Screws in this District is not ! tnore than four and a half 01 five years, and i ,1, 1 .1 c? i i . ? uo iiiuru id uui jc?o liiuii uvu uunureu ocrevvsf I sec what is paid out in one year. For single or individual rights, $15.00. j We offer the District rights (or sale on very ! low terms, which we consider a greater spec- j ulation than there is in the country. Persons wishing information respecting 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 #50, every thing found to hand. Invented in Barnwell District, S, C. PROVOST, Patentee. June 9 * 15 tf Notice to absent Heirs &c. All persons having demands, or owing, the Estate of Samuel Foster, senior, deceased, will present them by the first Monday in No<? vember next, at which time the estate will be settled and closcd in the Ordinar'y Office, at Abbeville C. H? at which time and place the heirs will apply for their sharps of the estate. E. DAVIS, Ex'or. August 4, 1847 28 8m Notir.A [ would refer my friends and clients to John H , Wilson Esq., with whom I have left my whole baiines8, and who, during my absence, will give all teceasary information and assistance to those whf> ^ lave hitherto given, or who may hereafter be desi ous of extending to mo their patronage and on- 1 loaragement, JOHN ftKWAGNE 1 Pec, 30,1846, 44-t - y CANDIDATES. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. We arc authorized to announce JOHN M. HHnfl GOLDING as a candidate lor Tax Collect^) at the ensuing election. We are authorized to announce JAME? j H IT /** A T TfPD'P ?? n /tn .wtwl.*,. (AH M'AA IVl. vnij V xjiv 1| uo a tuuuiuun; iui 1x1/ COLLECTOR, at the ensuing flection. The friends of Capt. E. C. MARTIN announce him ns :i candidate for TAX COLLEC TOR, at tlio next ensuing election. The friends of WILLIAM J. IIAM MOND, take pleasure in announcing him t Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR at th? ensuing election, The Friends of JOSEPH S. D. WETH HH Eft ALL. announce him as a Candidate fot TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuing elecHI The friends of the Rev. J AS. MOORE ..respectfully announce him as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector at the ensuing The Friends of W S. HARRIS, announce him as a candidate for re-i-lection to the utlice ,.f A V" fT? I I ITPTniJ n, lit.. ?nul)lnir l/l 1 WJUUiJV Jk Wlfcj uv ??av V1.V M...Q B| Wo arc authorised to onnouncc JOHN CUNNINGHAM, 93 a candidate for TAX COLLECTOR, at the next election. ^DH * The friends of EZEKIEL TREBLE announce him as a candidate for the office of 99H| Tax Collector at the ensuing election. We are authorized to announce T. T. I CUNNINGHAM as a candidate for Tax Colliictor at the ensuing election. I Greenwood Female Academy. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT, S. C. MjHE (Under the Control of Ike Baptist Deno HH urination.) m The first session of l his Institution terminal ted on Friday the Iltii instant, 111 the hand-, some and commodious school-house recently ^^9 erected in the above salubrious and peasant village. The principals, Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Nicholls, are desirous to tender their 4? jHfl ; grateful acknou lodgments to their lriend.s and the public for the very liberal patrou.ige so ! early bestowed on their new undertaking, and ' to assure thein that neither labor nor expense 1 shall be spared to ensure a continuance of the 1 confidence thus implied. They have had < forty pupils under their charge during the pr*sent session, and are now prepared, both HH with competent assistants and airy and con- ' [ venient school-rooms, to receive a much | greater number: similar arrangements are j made to sccure comfortable board to all applK | They again submit to the Publictheir very KB rcusuiiuuiu terms . Per Session of Fire Months. , Orthography, Reading, Writing and flH Arithmetic, 86.00 9H ! The above, with Geography, Grammar, Parsing and Composition, 9.00 ; The above, with History, Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, Logic and Hj Rhetoric, 12.00 gQ i The above, with Natural Philosophy, Use.of the Globes, Construction ol" B| Maps, Algebra, Geometry, Chcm- - H istry, Botany and Astronomy, 15.01) |H The French and Spanish Languages, B each 10.00 B A Philosophical Apparatus will soon be. J suv plieil. H Mrs. Nicholls's Department. 'MUSIC?Piano and Singing, : 20 00 H ' Use ofthe Piano, : : : : : : 2.00 5 I . EH i Embroidery and other Fancy Needle- m j work, (the pupil finding her own H materials,) 8.00 0 Good board can be obtained at ?8.00 per H month. | Miss Sarah A. Anderson, who is engaged I as assistant, instructress in Music, is prepared m \ to give lessons in Drawing and Oil and Wa j ter-color Painting. I The second session commences Monday tho 9 26th ot July next, and it is earnestly recom ! mended that every pupil should be present on fl ' that day. I i Mr. (Litd \lrn_ Nirholls rnnfidpntlv refiT tn fl J - ? ' Ins Excellency Gov. Johnson and the Hon. i F. H. Elmore, ot Columbia ; to the Hon. ! William J. Grayson and John C. Hoff, Esq., of Charleston; to the Ilev. Dr. Thomas Curtis, of Limestone Springs, in whose school they taught during the year 1846 : and to any of the purents of their present pupils. Greenwood, June 12 16 The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT, In Lhe Couit of Common Pleas. T> n ci_:i ? _ i % xjtriijuiiiiu r opikch, who lias Deen arri'siea, and is now confined within the bounds of the jttil of Abbeville District, by virtue of a writ of capias ad satisfaciendum, at the suit of Wnde 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 "the Insolvent Debtors Act?Public Notice is hereby given that the petition of the said Benjamin F. Spikes will be heard and considered in the Court of Common Pleas to be hoiden for Ab. beville District, at Abbeville Court House, on , the third Monday of October next, or on such other day thereafter as the said Court may order; and all the creditors of the saii 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 they can, why the benefit of the Actsaforesaid should not be granted to the said Benjamin F Spikes, upon his taking the oath, and executing thy assignment required by the Acta aforeeaid. J F LIVINGSTON, Clork. ri?.i,?? n? oa ioj<j aa >o_n V/4VIA a VIUVC) JL/CU <6Uf AOtU It lUUIV The State of South Carolina.; ABBEVILLE DI8TRICT. In the Court of Common Pleas. Jnmes Cochran i James Fish.?Attachment. 4/ The Plaintiff in 4hi8 case haying filed-hia declaration in the Clerk's office this day: And the defendant having neither wife or attorn^ known to be in this State. Ordered that eafcl defendant do plead to tho said declaration ^ within a year aod a day from this date, otb?T~ wise judgment by dnfsult wiU be awarded igalnrt htm - T P SPlfiRIN, C. C. P, Clerk Office 20th April-; 1647 ly 14 ' ' ' VV. , ,3