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From the New York Day WiJg. T1lE POOR. See at your gate that tottering form, Thatweek and feeble one; She, 'midst the cold and piercing storm, Is des'late and alone. Behold! that cheek so *an and'pale, That moist and sunken eyo! Alas! they tell a woful tale A beggar's misery. Turn not away-she asks or bread, To keep her fhm the grave; 11er life but hangs upon a thread Will you not give to save? Can you behold that trembling hand Outstretched amid the storm, And, with a voice of stern command, Throw curses on that formI Stay! stay, rash man! 'tis hard, too hard, To treat poor beggars so: If you were just as they, debarr'd, You would more pity know. You have your plenty and your home, And fire to keep you warm; You know not what it is to'roam, And feel the pelting storm. Then, O takepity on the poor! Andnever thusentreat: When they stand shiv'ring at your door, Oh! give them bread to cat! TOOTHACH. "THr HELL 0' ALL D1SEAsEs."-EturXs. I smoked twelve boxes of cigars, ('Tis nothing but the truth,) Ichewed tobacco fuil ten pounds, To soothe my aching tooth. I fill'd it up with opium I ate not any food, I swallowed quarts of agne drops, But ache my grinder would. At last I said I'd have it out, And to the doctor wvent, But when I sat ine in his ciair, I vow I did repent. And when hik Iloody instrumentg Were raiged befote tny sight,. I jumped tiull five feet from the floor, And yelled with all my might. "Mv friend," said he, "I'lldraw your tooth Wih less degree of pain Than any doctor in the towi:" And sat me down again. Ile took hold with him savage things I uttered a_ loud crv: "Dear sir," said hme, "'1ll hurt you not," "Dearair," said I "you lie Ili pulled, lie tugiged-then out it came, ilat horrid tooth of mine! Thse monster nearly broke imy jaw! And charged ine six and nine! liucellaneous. MO DEL OF A WIFE.-"Itis her happiness to he ignorant of all that the world calls pleasure; her glory is to live in the duties at w ie and mother; and consecrate her days to the practice of social virtues Occupied int the governmentof her family, she reigns over her Phildren by nildnces, over her dominestics, by goodness.-Her house is the re.,idence of conjugal love, of maternal af fection; of ordier, peace, swveet sleep, and g;oodheahmh. Economical and studious, she prevents want, and dissipates the evil pas biommt: the imdigent, who prescut themselves att her door, are mever repulsed; the licen tious avoid hor presence. She has a charac ts e of reserve and dignity, that makes her n.ipected,, of indulgence and firmnmese, that makeu ther este-emed~ She diff'uses around her a ruild warmth, a pure virtue and :ilu miniates all t hat encircle her. i aypy~ the: man who possesses such a wvife, im enu ustly aplpreciate her worth; happy me childreni who are mnurtured by her care, m-t rumoelled by her counsel; happy the a:mu~tes who wvait her commands and on a .er benevolence; and happy the society iutih holds in its bosom a bemg so worthy m bIeinig respected. Tu~fE VILLAGE 6RAvE Aann.-Thie fol lowing beatiful and elegant extracts from the Village Grave Yard, written by Rev. Mr. Greenwood, of Boston. *I never shun a grave yard. The thought ful melancholy which it impresses, is grate. til rather than disagreenblle to me. It gives mue no pain to tread on the green roof of that muausion, whose chambers I must occupy so soon; and 1 often wander from choice; to a place whiere there is neither solitude inor so'iety. Something human is therec; but the folly, the bustle, the vanities, the pre tensions,the pride of humnanity are all gone. Men are there: but the passions are hushed, and their spirits are still. Malevolence has lost its power of harminig; appetite is satia ted; amblit ion lies low, and lust is cold; an ger hans done raving; all dispute. are ended; and revelry is over; thme fellest animosity is deeply buried; and the most dangerous sins are safely conafmned to the thickly piled clods of the valley; vice is d'umh and power. less, and virtume is waiting in silence for the trump of the archangel, and] thme voice of God. A~sENCE OF MIND.--A most unfortuuate instance recently happened in our city. A poor gentlemnan wenit to the cupboard for a drum. In a state of memntal alienation, he swallowed the contents of a bottle which conltainedi~ oil, used for turning light hair black. Hie instantly commeniced enanging color, and has sincee becomne a iimost perfect negro. The deep grief of his beatiiful and devoted wife is absolutely heart-reading.--. Cincinnati News. A rieci manl lived in a house between two blacksmiths, and was distirbed by tbe noise they made. At last they promised to re move, on comndition that he should give them an excellent dimner, which be readily agreed to do. Whien the0 promised feast was end edl, ho asked timem whmither they intended to Sransfer their domiciles, "Why." answered one of them,"my companion will remove to my hous,.and I to hisi." NULLIFIER, W IL sed 'd t : .i . rRon -at Thirty Dollars the Season, Twenty Dollars the single leap, and Fifty Dollars insurance, at the plantation of Captain William B. Mays, four miles below Edge field Court House, on the Stage road lead ing to Augusta. Ample preparation for care and attention to mares will be made. They will be pastured and fed on grain, (if required,) at twenty-five cents per day. Accidents, escapee, sickness, &c. at the risk of the owners, although every attention will be paid to prevent them. DESCRIPTION. NULLIFIER, is a beautiful Bay, hand somely marked with a delightful coat of hair, which shoews his superior stock. His appearance is commanuing-he Is -'r the greatest power, substantiality and strength. Ile will be eiFht years old this spring-is full 16 hands high having superiorsize, large bones, and is as well muscelled as any other horse, in this or any country, and has as much durability. N. B.-Any person who will make up a company of five mares, and become re sponsible for the payment will have the privilege of putting them at twenty-five dol lars the Season. The Season will commence the fifteenth of February, and end on the tenth of June. Fifty cents to the groom in every instance Performance of Nulliger's Colts. NULLIFIER'S COLTS are now run ning as well as any colts in this country. On the Norfolk course, Spring term 1837, Jaue Rowlett by Nullifier, three years old, beat the Sweepstake race, mile heats win ning the first and second heat. Time 1 min 52 sec.-1 min. 50 sec. See Turf Reg. July, 1837 p. 476. On the Broad Rock Course (Va) Fall rueeting, W. R. Johnson's 1. f. by Nulli fier. three years old, run a Sweepstakes,two mile heats, for which four other colts of the best stock, were entered. This race was lost by Nullifier's colt, but she was second best, and contested the race most gallantly. The last heat is pronounced "very interes ting and the best heat during the week. See T. Reg. Nov. 1837 p 559. On the Union (L. I) course, Fall meeting Antoinette by Nullifier. won the Sweep stakes for three year olds, two mile heats, winning the two first heats. See Am T, Re'. ov. 1837 p. 569 I'eb. 1, 1838, .tf 52 TL' T'-'( ROUGH BRED HORSE. HIE R VLIlE ILL stand the easuing'Spring Sett W on, commencing on the I0th instan, at James Rogers', 1Ith at Richardson's, 12th and 13 at Turner's Store, 14th at Glov er's Hotel, Edgefield C. H1., 15th at Pine 'jouse, 16th and 17th at Jurden's, oi Edis to, and 18th[and 19th at my Stable on the Ridge road, and will attend each place every tenth (lay until 10th of June. le will be let to mares at 88 the single visit, $12 the season, 815 to insure. In every instance the insurance money will become due as soon as the more is known to be with foal or exchanged. A company of seven mares shall be entitled to a deduction of 81 on each mare by--oneapproved maw becoming responsible for the whole. All ossible care taken to prevent accidents, ut I will not be responsible for any. For particulars of his Pedigree see hand bills, R. WARD. Ridge. March 10th 1838. d* 6 THE THOROUGH BRED HORSE M Wf RIVERS WILL stand the ensuing Spring Season atmy at able at the Ridge, ahud other places in the District. (For particulars see H and Bill.] And will attend at each place every ninth day afterwards during time Sea son, & will be let to Mares at tlbe following prices ; $8 the single visit, $12 thme Season and $1.5 to insure a mare with Coal. Inm every instance the insnrunce mnoney will become due as soon as time mare is known to be0 with Coal or exchanged. A company of seven mares shall be entitled to a dledne tion of $1 on each more b~y One mann's be coming responsible for the whole. All pos ible care makenm to prevent accidents, but I will not be responsible for alnty. PEDIG RE E GUY R IVE RS wnas sired by R andolph's Janus, his dam by Caroliunimn, granid dam by Bedford g. g. dam by Diomede, g. g. g. dlam by Quicksilver, out of a Shark Mare. Randolph's Janus, and Carolinian were both sired by Sir Archy, an~d thme g. g, g. dams of both wvere sired'by imported Janus, In purity of blood Gumy Rivers is unsur passed, in beauty of color and sy mmectry of form, wvill compare with thme best horses of time day. ISA AC JONES. Ridge, Feb. 27, tf 4 Look at TlIs :I MY1imprted Jack DUBLIN, five years lwl stand at my stable, only three miles and a half wvest of Edgefield., Con House, the ensuinig Spring Season, amnd bie let to mares at time following prices viz: $5 the season andI $8 to insure a mare to be with foal. In all cases where a mare is put ,by the insurance, time money wvill be considered dmme when it is ascertuined that she is in foal or transferred. All possible care wyill 1)e taken to prevent accidents but I will not be responsible for any. Tme Season to commenee the tenth of March and end the last of' June. WV. II. MOSS. Fob. 28, 1838 tf 4 Droughat to time Jail OF this District, a negro man by the name of Nathan, about 6 ft. high, very black, upper front teeth out or very short. Nathan ms between 55 andl 60 years of age, a small scar on his forehead and some on his left arm, no other marks of importaunce. lie has some free passes for N. Carolina. Hie Sbra he belongs to Mr. Minsey, living in Mairon County, Georgia. The owvner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, andI take him away. C. J. GLOVERI, J. E. D. March 17, 1838 tf 7 UhIsterleaI celleeuiene of N. Carolam. BY B. R. CA RROL L. T HIS Work is now readyfor delive~ to Sub .3 scribers at theStrotCA-D inhs place. A t'iw extral copies for sale. November, 1837 .er O Dr. Sohn Saspplhgoma' , Al1TIPFEVER PILLg, Are qered to tae ic as Certain and e~f ag rs ofevery descriptidn. AM of opinion that all fevers are a unity of disease rom Ihe mildest intermittent up to the highest grade of yellow fever, and that the different denominations of fevers, are simply owing to some particular state of the atmosphere or to some peculiar condition of the system; and with slight variations, such as I have made, the treatment should be the same. I am also of opin ion that this must be the prevailing theory or the day, or how is it that physicians treat fever. throughout with Calomel and a few other deple tives. Descriptiot and treatment of fevers, viz:-slt. Intermittent or Ague and Fever. 2dly. Bilious Fevcr. 3dly. Tphus or Nerous Fever, and all other fevers by whatever name they may be called. 1st. Of Iatermittent or Ferer and Ague.- I consider all fevers of an intermittent character which cool off once in twenty-fourhours, wheth er preceded by a claill or not; or whether the fever and chill rise and continue together; or if there he no chill at all. Sometimes fever of thIs character continues 24 or 48 hours without inter. mission, and sometimes it occurs only every third day. Nine tenths of thc fevers of this state, and most other states of this union, partake more or less of this character; and in all their various ap pearances the treatment should be the same. This medicine cures by correcting the bile, giv ing tone and energy to the stomach and bowels, and thereby communicating health and strengt to the whole system. It is also possessed ofsch smngular and admirable properties, that it does not sicken the stomach nor operate on the bow els as a purgative. It breaks the fever in from 24 to 48 hours, during which time the atient feels no sensible benefit from it, but finde him self suddenly well without being consciousof its mode of operation. There is no arsenic or any other article of a poisonous nature in this medi cine. It is entirely harmless; women in any sit uation may take it with perfect safety; and if double the quantity herein recommendel was ta. ken, no bad effects would be produced by it. The imicreased demand for this medicine, has in duced ine in future to prepare itonly in the form of pills, as the transportation of vials is both in convenient and unsafe. For grown persons or children who prefer Liking it in a liquid form, it can be prepared conveniently by any person in the following manner; pound twelve pills well, put the preparation into a vial, and pour two common sized table spoonfulls of whiskey or wa ter to it-spirits ofany kind are best. Any other quantity of the liquid may be prepared at the same tine, by increasing or lessening the quanti ty ofthe medicine in the sane pioportion us de scribed above. Treatment.-If the patient prefers taking a puke or purge before he commences the use of this medicine, I have no objection, but it is rarely if ever necessary. Ile can drink cold water or make use of any kind of diet suitable for a sick person, without the least danger, or suffering the slightest inconvenience from it. A grown per son will take for a dose a pill or common sized tx snoonful of the liquid every two hours, both day and night, un . n disease is broken: chil dren 8 or 10 yca; old will take :16 or .s d:"ne. and those three or four years old wii taka J5'or 20 drops, and infants 3 or 4 weeks old will take from 3 to 6 drops, repeated and continued as re commended for grown persons. But as persons are very subject to a relapse or return of this dis ease, whether they are cured in this orany other way, it would be well to continue taking three or fbur doses a day until the strength and complex ion are. restored, and particularly if the person has already had several relapses. One box will cure two persons ofa common attack of ague and fever. Before the liquid is taken the vialshouki be well shaken. 2dly. Of Bilious Fever. This is a more obsti nate and dan ~ous dipea" hnn~ru agtandlever, ' ege days indisposition previous to the onset of thid disease, and frequently chilly sensations for a day or two after. When this disease is properly formed it rarely yields to any treatment under 8 or 10 days, and sometimes much longer. 3dly, Of Typhus or Nervous Ferer. This is still a much more obstinate and dangerous diseaso than bilious fever, and apparently more mild in the commencement. 'It often continues fiteen or twenty days wvith scarcely any remission or in termission, with great prostration of body and depression of mind. It mnay be well to observe that Typhaus fever is most common in the Winter and sprmg, und Bilhouis fever in the summer and fall. Inm the first stage of all fevers, it is common for the tongue to be covered with a wvhitish coat, and if the lever is niot broken and runs into the second stage, it is, apt to assume a yellowish browvn color, and in the third and last stage of fevers, (and particularly if they are of a highi grade and umalignant character) the tongue isapt to assume a dark brnown color, of different degrees of moisture; sometimes it is exceedingly dry; in tis stage of the disease the patienit is often sen sible ora hot or burning sensation in the stomach. Thiesynptomis of these two diseases are so much alike in thteir fi rst stage that physicians often dif fer as to their-real character, nor does it matter materially, because the treatment of both should he pretty much thio same, with this exception, that typhus fever does not require nor wvill it bear as imch strong sickening medicine as bil ious fever. . Trealtment In the first stage of tho two last diseases, I give a puke or one or two small doses of calonmel or some other medicine thiat will ope rate upon thme stomach amid bowels. Under any circumstances I object to giving amore strong medicine, and am decidedly of opinion that re peated doses of such operamting medicines do more harm than good. After thus operating on the stomach and bowels (and even wvithiout it) if seteral days have elapsed amnd my patient be come weak, I commence wvith the pills and dro, and give a (lose every three hours, that is ei li dloses in each twenty four hours, with a regular use of Virginia snake-root, orsome other sweat. inig tea, such as hysup, sage or bahn. Should the patient suffer smuch with pain in the head, back or elsewhere, give twenty or twenty-five drops of laudanum at night, if it be a grown per ion (children should takelesscorresponding with ne:rnees) and should he become much debilita ted from a cominuation of the disease, and par ticeularly if the hands am'1 feet become cold, give a draught of toddy or wino every three or four tours until he recovers; continue all the time to tse the pills or drops as recommended. TheI diet should be light, and taken only a little at a tiume anid often. Bleeding is so seldom required in these disen. ses that it is scarcely necessary to mentiona it; if it ever is resorted to it should be in the early stage of them. Bflistering is sometimes useful and rarely if ev er injurious; butt it should he chiefly resortedi to in the last Ntage, when there is delirium or lasting rcoldness in the e xtremities. In the treatment of rithier of these diseases, I would prefer the bowr eL-s to be in rather a costive than laxative condi tion. Bitt shotuld the bowels be too inactive, give broken doses of salts or oil, or open themi wvith injections, and if they shoul be two L-axa tive, give six or eight drops of laudanum twoe, three or four times a day, until the loosnesa is restrained. My experience in the treatoment of yellow fever has not been very extensive, but it is nleither inore nor loss than the highest grade of bilious fever, and should be treated pretty much in the same way. JOIIN BAPPINGTON, Saline County, Missouri. Price $1 r0oper box. Numberless certificates of this medicino, have been tendert I., hut I have thought fit to insert on ly the following from the Rev. Joel II. Hladen Berister of the kwa Odica for ihn 8pvin. Fi: district. Mo., which seems to embrace the opin ions of many in different sections of the country. J. S. Having travelled much over the states, both west and south, and having heard much said in favor of Dr. Sappington's fever pills, I do here by certify, that elieve there has never yet been any medicine offered to the public so eflicacious in the cure of fevers as that which lie has pre pared. I have known many labouring under fe ver and ague, cured ini the course of Iron 24 to 48 hours; and all cases of fever in which I have known it used, it has never failed to effect a cure, so far as known to me, in a shorter time than any medicine I have ever known used I do there fore recommend it to all persons laboring under fever, as the best remedy known to die public. JOEL II HADEN. A fresh supply of the above valuable medi cine is offered for sale at the Edgefield Drug Store. April 19 11 Colic Mixture. T IIE above is anever failing remedy forthat variety of colic, so distressing to Infants, and for which die most injurious anodyne sub stances are toocommonly given. Itis safe and soothing. and instead of producing costiveness. it usially operates gently on the bowels. This remedy has now been used for several years, with that success and approbation, which quack medicines made to sell, cannot command. It is extensively used by the best physicians in the countryr and to use the langunge of many a mother, acts as a charm. While at allays the 'n and lulls the child to rest, it does not leave Chind it those unpleasant sy mptoms, which Laudanum, Batemans Drops, &c. generally pro duce. Ample directions accompany each vial; and certificates of its efficacy (if required) can be produced from the most respectable citizens of Carolina and Georgia. For sale by KITCH EN & ROBERTSN.1amburg, EDW. WEBB,Andrrson C I. WM. IIACKETT, Pendeton C. if. I)R. E. J. MIM S, Edgrfild C. H1. Feb. 51838 tf 1 A C A R D. H L. JEFFERS & Co. acknowI o edges renewed obligations to their friends and customers for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on themn; and beg leave to announce, that they have now on hand, and will continue to receive, a well selected assortnent of GOODS, consisting of Brown and Loaf Sugar, Green and White Coll'e. N.O. & Sugar Ilonse Molasses, Wine and Spirits of the best selection, Canal Flour-whole and half Bbls. Bale Rope and Bagging, Iron and Steel, Together with all other articles in the Gro cery Line:-which they will sell, or send to order, Warranted Good, at the lowest mar ket Prices They also continue to transact Cominis sion Business, inclurling receiving and for warding of Goods; and tender to their friends assurance of their best attention to orders in that line of business. Ilatuburg, March 1838. tf 5 The Pendleton Messenger will iuecrt the above four tinaes anu send their bill for payment to 11. L. J. $25 .Reward. R ANAWAY from the Subscri her on the night of the 5th of February last, from my nlace two man named BEN, about forty-e vears old, five feet six inches high. 'he above reward I will pay for delivering him to me, or putting him mn jail so that I can get him. THIOMAS KERNAGHAN. Ilamburg, March 26,1837 tf8 N o tic e. Tj IlE uandersignedl intending to be absent froanhsSat n h State of Southt Carolina, after thme 1st of April next, re quecsts that any claimas againist him may be handed ini to John B. Guieu,, Augusta, Richard Atnkersoan, South Carolina, or to himself. And lhe requests those against whom lhe has claims to settle them wvith the twvo named persons or with himself before he sets out. JOHN BURGESS, scni. Aigtusta, Janm. 28, 1838 nc 52 The Edgefield Asdvertiser will piublishi the above for three monthis anid scnd account to the A ugusta Constitutionalist oilee. .WO TICE. ALIL Persons indebted to the late Chrir tinan Breithaupt, deceased, are reqtcst ed to make inimediate p~tamt. And all persoans having demanids against the estate f said deceased are requaestcd to present hem duly attested. JOHN BAUSKETT, Ext'or. .Vo i ce. SLL Persons inadebted to the late Mrs. Be hetlland Mtimns, dleceased, are reqnested toi nake imamediate payment, anda all personsi har~ ng deimanads agaimist the estaite of said deeceased ire requested to presenat them dutly attested. BJENJ. MIMS, Execuator. Dec 9,1837 tf 43 -NOTICE. LL persons indmebted to the estate of Sanmuel Caldwell Fsg. hatecofAbbeville District dec'd. are requested to make p)ament imaimediately, ad hose having demiands to present them duly at estetd withain the time prescribed by law, to either >f the subscribers. JOlIN COTHIRAN,) J. L. PEAlt SON. Adm'rs. A. Ga. CA LDOWELL. August 8. 197 t f 28 NOTICE. LLprosindebted to thme late Jeffer so iardson, deceased, are reqtuest id to mako immediate p~aymient, and all ecrsons having demaiids against the estate f said deceased are reqluested to present ~hem dutly attested. BENJ. RICIIAIRDSON,) n dmin THEOPHIILUS HILL, ist rators. Afarch 8, 1836 tf-5 Notice. LIL persons having atiy demands against the E1lstaste of G. Anidersmon, Sen., deceased, are requested to present them, and those indebted to make pay ament within the time prescribed by law. A. A NDE RSON, A dn'triz, Jan 10, 183A tf 4 NO TIZO3. LL Persons indebted to tho Into Charles Thomas, deceased, are requested to make payment; and all persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are requested to pre sent them duly attested. JAS. F. ADA M, Nov 27, 187 tf4Adinistrar,. qtate of South - arolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Henry Moore and Eleanor Moore, vs. Jno. Bauskett, Adm'r. Bill for Account and of Jno. Moore, dec'ed. ~ Selcment. Wn. J. Wightman and wife, and another. T I E Complainants having filed their bill in the~Court of Equity for Edgefield District, in the State aforesai' cluiming that they, and the Defendants Ann W ightmtan, and her sister - Harkness, if living, are entitled to the estate-of the intestate John Moose, deceased, in equal Shares, on motion of Griffin. Complainant's So licitor, it is Ordered, that all persons interested in the settlement of said estate, do appear and interpose any objections, which they can of right make to the distribution of the said estate, as prayed for in the bill, before the Commissioner of the said Court, at Edgefield Court Ilouse, on or before the fourth Alonday in May next. WILLIAM llARPER. Feb.23, 1838 ac5 It is further ordered that the above be pub. lished for three months in one or more public Gazettes in this State. WI. IIARPER. State of" South Carnilina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Treumund Breithaupt, Adm'r of Gertrude J Breit haupt, deceased, vs. Billfor Injunction John Bauskett, Paul Fitz- Idirf and Ac zimmons, Robert Watts, count. Executors of Christian Breithaupt, deceased, et al. Tappearingto my satisfaction, that the de fendants Patul Fitzsimmons, Ossian Gregory, Ann E Gregory, Ormond Gregory, AMary In gram, and Susan Breithaupt, reside beyond the limits of this State, on motion of Griffin, com plainants solicitor, ordered. that the said Paul, Os sian, Ann E., Ormond, Mary and Susan do ap pear and plead, answer or demur to this 1l within three months from the publication of this order, or die said bill will be taken pm confesso against them. J. TERRY, c c z Feb 7, 1838 - 13t I State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Henry Moore and Eleanor Moore, vs. John Bauskett, Bill for Acesaw and Adm'r of Jno. Moore Sdtlemst. Win J Wightman and wife, and o-hera T appearing to my satisfaction, that - Harkne, the sister of the defendant, Ann Wightman, if she is alive, resides beyond the limits of this State, on motion of Griffin. com plainants solicitor, ordered that the said - Harkness, do appear and plead, answer or de mur to this Bill within three months from tne publication of this order, or that the said bill he taken pro confesso against her. J. TERRY, C C E Feb 7, 1838 13t 1 State of Sou1th Caruolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. John W fleard and Isaac T. Heard, vs. 11. H. Winding, T appeaing to my satisfaction that Bar thel H. Winding, otherwise called B. H. Windin;. the defendant in the above stated case, resides, without the limits of this State; therefore, on motion of Bauskett. Com plainaut's Solicitor, ordered that the said defeudant.do plead. answer or demur to the Complainant's Bill, within three months from the publication hereof, or said BIll will be taken pro confesso against him. J. TERRY, c. E. E. D. Com'er's Office, Edgefield, Feb27, 1838 4 State of South Car'olina. EDGE&FIELD DISTRICT. IN E~QUITY. Mark Riley, vs. WVilliam Riley, Isaac Riley, William Lewis and Rebecca his wiife, John1 Ilaverdr and Alary his wife, & Sary Riley.J aperigto my Atisfactin thatth denats W~m. Lewvis and Rebecca his wife, reside in the State of Alabama, and the defendants John Ilaverd and Mary his wife, and Sarah Riley rcside in the State of Illinois, on motion of Janies J. Caldwell, Solicitor, ordered that the said dlefend~anlts who arc without the limnits of this Stnte, do plead,answer or dlenur to the Complaintant's Bill of complaint, within three months from the publication hereof, or the said Bill will be takeni pro confesso ngainist thtem. Comi'er's Omeec Edgefield, Feb27, 1838 4 State of' South Carolinha. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN T HE COMMON PLE.-tS. Arthur West, v.s. A. H1. Patrick. A sLatrsrr. ?3 lIE Plaintitiaving this (lay filed his decla ration in my Othice, andi the D~efendant having no Wife or Attorney known to be in the State, utpon whtom a copy of the declaration may be served, Ordered, that the said defenidant do appiear andl make his defence within a year and a day from this date, or finial and absolute jtudg mnt wvill bei awarded against him. G EtJRGE POPE, c. c. r. Clerk's Oficee, Edgefield, A pril 21, 1837.- eb 12 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS Wm. M. Butler, vs ATTAcuMstze, WVilliamn Cook. Assusesa. T HIE Plaintin' in this case having on the 7th day of A pril, 1837, filed his declaration in the Cherli's Office, and the Defendalnt having nto Wife or Attorney, known to be in this State, upon whom a cop~y of the said declaratiom n may be serv ed: Theretore ordered, that the said defenidant do appear and make his defence wvithin ai year ad a day from the filing of the saiiddeclartion, or tinal and absoluite juidgenmant willbe forthwith awairded to the said Plaintilr. GEORGE POPE, c. c. r. Clerk's Office, A pril 18, 1837 11 tf South C!arolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. TN Pursuance of ain order to us directed ..by Peter Quattletumn, a .justice of the peamce, in and for the district aforesaid We have this (lay viewed an estray horsc,shontn to us by Levi Wethingtoni of this District.& find the same an iron grey,8or flyears old1, 4 feetII inches high, has the appearance of once having the fistula, and we do appraise thesaid horse at thestum of 33dollars. Cer tified under otur handsl, this the 9th day of Feb.I1838. WESLEY MILL ER.* R. WE'1IllNGTlON, JOHN P.qUA 4'rL r.umj: State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN EQTITY. Patrick Duncan, vs. Augustine Arnold, Reubin Robertson, Bill to Rachel Bighan, and the heirs foreclose and Admiistrator of Robert Mortgage. P. Delph. I T appearing to my satisfactiofn that William Lyon and Virgiria S. his wife, Judge B. Del ph, Win. P. Delph, Robert J. Delph, Mary F. _lelph, Martha G. Del ph, & LamsiAnE. Delpl, heirs of Robert P. Del ph, some of the defen. dants in this case, reside beyond the limits of this State: Ordered that they do severally appear and plead, answer or demur to the Bill aforesaid witim three months from the date of the publi cation hereof, or the said bill will, as to them re spectively, be taken pro confesso. WM. C. BLACK, C. E.A. D. Comm'r's Office, Felb. 26, 1838 ac 5 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. INEQUITY. Patrick Duncan, vs. Margaret I lenderson, John Richey.& Bill to the heirs and Administrators foreclose of William Hodges, jun. and Mortgage. of William Hodges, sen. I I T appearing to my satisfaction that of the deFendants in this case James L Hodges Richard Hodges, John or John W. Hodges, Walter or Wat. Hodges, James Stone and Eliza beth his wife, Jesse Williams and Lucy his wife, James Toinson or James Townes and Polly his wife, Wiley Cummins and Franky his wife, and Sarah Hodges, heirs of William Hodges,jr. and of William lodges, sen. reside beyond the limits of this State: Ordered that they do severally ap pear and plead, answer or demur to the above mentioned bill, within three months from the date of the publication hereof, or ibe said bill will, as to them respectively. be taken pro confesso. WM5. C. BLACK, C. E. A. D. Comm'r's Office, Feb. 26, 1838 ac 5 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN EQUITY, Patrick Duncan, vs Elizabeth Bill tofore Cullens and others, heirs of close Mort William Cullens, deceased. gage.* Topearing to my satisfaction that Eliza bet Cullens widow, and Richard Cullens and Elijah Cullens, sons of William Cullens, de ceased, defendants in this case, reside beyond the limits of this State: Ordered that they severally do appear and plead, answer or demur to the bill aoreid. within three months from the pub lication of this order, or the said bill will, as to them respectively. be taken pro confesso. %VM. C. BLACK, C, E. A. D. Comm'r's Office, March 6, 1838 ac 6 State of South Carolina ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Patrick Duncan, vs Richard Billtoforelose Hodges & Valentine Young, I Mortgage. T appearing to my satisfaction that Richard Hodges, one of the defendants in this case, resides beyond the limits of the State: Ordered that hedo appear and plead, answer or demur to the bill aforesaid, within three months from the date of die publication hereof, or the said bill will, as to him, be taken pro confesso, WM. C. BLACK, C. E. A. D. Commi'r's Office, Feb.26, 1838 ac 5 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. INEQUITY. Patrick Duncan, vs. in Big doforedose Wilson & Margaret Wilson, Mortgazc. 1 T appearing to my satisfaction that John Wil . son, (son of Charles,) one of the defendants in this case, resides beyond the limits of this State: Ordered that he do appear and plead, answer or demur to the above named bill, within three months from the date of the publication hereof or the said bill will, as to him, he taken pro con fesso. WVM. C. BLA CK, C. E. A. D. Comm'r's Office, Feb. 26, 1838 ac 5 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN EQUITJY, Patrick Dutncan. Bill toforcedose v's. Joseph Travis, liortgage. I T appearing to my satisfaction that Jose ph Travis, thme defeimdant in this case, resides beyond the limits of this State: Ordered that he do appear and .plead. answer or demur to the bill aforesaid, within three months fronm the date of the publication hereof, or the said bill will ba taken against him pro con fesso. - WM.C. BLA CK, C. E. A. D. Comnm'r's OfIcee, Feb. 26, 1838 ac 5 State of' South Carolina. ARBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Hlarrinwtnn & Wilson, vs.) Claudia C. Tatom and Bill to forecdose Mary Tuatom. Mortgage. iT appearing to my satisfaction, that Claudia C. Tratoim resides without the limits of thIs State-It is therefore Ordered, that the said C. C. Tatom, one of the defendants in this case, do plead, answer or demur to the bill in this caso, within three months from the date of this publi. cation, or the said bill wvill he taken pro confesso against the said Clatudia C. Tatom. WM. C. BLACK, c. F. A. D. Comsm'r's Offce, A boerille, Jan 25, 1838' ac 52 State of South Cairolina. ABBREVgILLE DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. John A. Donald and )Bill for discorcr, others, vs partition and ac John M'Cordl et al. count 1T appearing to tmy satisfaction, that Jamies D.Ionald, one of the defendants in this cas:e, resides without the limits ofthis State-It is there fore Ordered, that the said James Doniald, do ap. peiar plead, ainswer or de~uur to the bill of coin plaint in this case, within three months frotn the date ofthias notice, or thme said bill will be taken pro confesso against the said James Donald. W M- C. ULACK, c. r.. .A. 0. Commr'r's O05ce, Aidberille, Jan 25,1838 at 52 State' of' 'outh (Caroinia. AB3BEVILLE DISTRICT. INLEQUITY'. A aron Lomax & others Bill hv Ex'r. of' THuih Morramh dec'd Ex'r fo'r vs. JTane M~orrah widlow (advice di and othcrs- rection &c. - ITpperin~g to my satisfaction that John B.Aorah aind liohert Morrahl two) of the tdefenntis in this case, reside without the limits of this Sitate, ont montioiu; Ordered that they do severalhly appear*, & plead, an swer or demuiitr, to thme bill of complaint in thi~s ease, wiithin thre'e months from the date of this publication, or the said hill of complaint will lie takeu pro confesso, as against thiemnt respectivl. \'VM. C. BL ACK, c. z,.s. n. I'omm.7','s Qfflea. MarcA e 19 8