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From the Blacktwood's Magazine. TilE HUNTER. Merrilv winds the hunter's horn, And' lod tie banof dogs replying, When before the shout of the fleet-foot morm The shadows of night are flying. Sullen tihe bear in the deep green wood, And proud the sta' that roams the foreat, And noble the steed ivith his warlike blood, That exalts when the toil is sorest. Fair is the land of hill and plain, And lovely hills and inisty mouintains; And the brags where eagles in tempest reign, Aid glittering lakes and fountains. These are the joys that huntets find, iate'er the sky that's bending oer them, When they leave theircares on their beds behind, And earth is all fresh before them; Day ever chases away die night, Aml wind piursties the waves ofocean, Amid thie stars aire brothers like huters bright, And ail is in ceaseless iotion. LiG! is a choa, amid so 'tisjoy, Anl hope foretell, the lhunter'si morrow; 1'Tis the skill of man aind the bMiss of boy To gallop away fromsorrow. FILIAL DUTY. Gricre not thy father, as long as he liveh-Son of Siraeli. Thy father!. Why, with locks of snow Are thus his sacred temples epd? Why droops he o'er his staff so low With trembling limbs and visage sad? C;re hith his brow with wriikles searr'd, Ili.;i ringlets shred away, Acd time with tyran sceptre marr'd The glory of his marihood's sway. T.),v oft that palied hand hath led, Thine infant root steps wcakwith fear, I nw ,cntrily how'l that reverend head Thy childhood's broken tail to hear; A nd when thoso wayward feet have stray'd '1 id voutiftl' follies rashly free, Tiim- lips iinvok'd at midnight's shade Tia rdon of' thy God for thce. If f'rom his.speech should dotage flow, (r eve. fir var he duill and dead, Thlo:. to his second childhood show, Tw loVO that smooth'd thy cradle bed. Grieve not thy sire! for if his love Unblest, or unrequited be, lie. whon thou call'st thy Sire above, Will bend aijulge's frown on thee. L. If. S. AGR ICULT URAL. Vron the Farner's Register. MARL O SOUJTIJ-CAiROLINA. WVASIr :OTON CITY, Jan. 24th, 1838. Dear ir.-l take a moment, in the I Imie, to drop you a line on a subject on which we conversed somewhat when I had tihe pleasure to mect you here, to wit, the imarl irmnations or deposites in South Caro lina. There is a region commencing about forty imiles below Columbia, and running p:rallel to tihe coast, in which is embedded 1oneh11 of imate.rial which I have always helieved to be marl. A friend hussent me a smnll specinmen in this letter, and shall senda a latrger one lby some other conveyance. T'his speimnm, is taken, I thinik, from thme buanks of the Conm iar ee, or rather the Santee, ;cent s:-Vey milcs below Columibia. For fortyv or (ihv tmiles, the bamnksofthe Wateree abtoundc ith this material. It is burned in to- limie, anmd used for all the purposes of - l:aying bricks poinuting and plastering. It lh:s nt yet been applied, that I can learn, ,j a.'ricult tvalm puirpo-es. Itiyoni will do time the favor tn let mae knowv what is the qualit.v of this marl, and whiat utail- it shmouldl be applied to, andI imn what qiuantmities, I will be greatly obliged to y'ou. F.. II, EL MOltE.of S. Carolina. {We; hive h.i not mforo hiiure tihan wouh'i autlite for a very slight and incomi pi;o chical examination of' the earth aw: ini mthe le::er uhovet hlt that examnina Sa~ e a enmoigh to prove that it was a very richi mitti. A mo're accurate anialysis will bie nmade, amid thle result repotmed in the next nuname. Bu wi ie can undertake now to say,tha:t tbis exteilsive deposite,[a sat means of' impuroviing thme lands ohf Sotuth Carolina, il l bie of' incalculale valuie. WVe had mnot entertaitned a doubt bitt that ;them same caileare.ms formiation which lies m:Gar the ti'le water regio)n of Maryland, Virimjin iad Northi-Carolina, extended also imder' thi s:une r'egionm in Sout-Carolina. 'i'hmis migh t he safely iniferredl from thme sim ihbmr go!iugical fetures, in other respects, of mhe whole of' this great region. But we had nevinr hieard, tunti! imtely, of time actual posi tioni or even existence there of any mo.rl vibi or accessible' amnd we believe that it imetin tha:t mnot tIme least use has yet been tt onde! ati ca leartcots mamiures in Sombh-Car m4imm'-thmoughd it as mitch wanting there, tiod would y ield as great profits, as anmy whecre e:l.' Ii is. a mta:ttcr ofnddlimionah gramification to us, persona:lly, that ouir immumiries and stig 9ge.snon5 on this stib.jeet have niot been with taut ec, ini indnmeinig our corresponident to girer't bis nund to this subject. iiis mnative samte piosses in these bieds of calearcotus un-a mre. nin uniiwrought ine of wealth that will yet lie far mioro hproductive, nnd a thonai l fbbi more valiable, than all the gohl ii mines int our wh ole country Amid yet our rejoiinmg ini the kntowledge of thes, facts andh tIme amiipiationt oif their fin ture restuts, are accompaiuned by some bit ter feeling of mortificationi. We have beetn laboriing, fomr many years, ini pmactical agri cutire, amid bmy writinig antd pmtblishing, to indnteo our cotuntrynmen to tile this most chetap and elficjint of all manures; aind though we have lied many subscribers end readers among the intellbgent planters of Sout-Carolina, I1mli thday, all our urgenit advice amid itnstruction have not served to iQdtuce a single cetltivator to marl even so inhebl as an acre of land. Truly. we have limt smill enct.ramgemietnt -to peirsevere in ,,fletring themi ad,vice and instruction...Rd 'Tro1 the Gelliaessee Farner. TENDENCY OF SOILS TO DETE RIORATE. The natural, the inevitable tendency of all cultivation of the soil, is doterioration. The richest and most fertile, containiug but a certain proportion fit for the purposes of vegetation; and every particle taken from the soil, sensibly lessens this quantity. The result thereforgnust be, that cont'nual cropping will reTfice the best soils to barren ness, until, where circumstances admit, nit ture by her gradual method of repairing wrongs, imparts a degree of fertility. I1 is however, possible. to contract thIs ten dency to sterility in soils; to prevent the exhaustion of the qualities nece.snry to sup port vegetable life; and the diffirence be tween good and bad farming, or proper and improper cultivation, may he determined ainly by a reference to this single result. In this country we can hardly form a correct idea from any thing around us, of the frightful barrenness to which fertile soils may be reduced by improper manage mnent. Cultivation is here so young, that had it been of the worst description it would hardly have been possible to have exhausted so soon the treasures that had for centuries been accumulating in our soils. Still there are examples in the U. States, wheresoils have nearly reached thht point from which a restoration to fe-rtility is im practicable. Soili ,fra sili:eois nanre. or those that are inclining to said, are the most easiVy and quickly reduced. Of' this the southeast part of Massachusetts, and paht t of the Southern States at the present tine, and parts of Long Island as it was somle thirty yeais ago, furnish striking proof. When cultivated without regard to conse quences, the nutritive part of such soils is quickly exhausted; the little vegetation pro duced is not sufficient to prevent the hurn. ittg efrect of the sttn; the roots of the grass es are unable to fix anl bind the soil: it bv comes loose and floating; plams rot them selves with more and more dilicnltv, mnd at last what was once a fertile plain be comes a sandy waste, where cultivation is impossible. It is in the old world that this process of deterioration may he the most clearly trac ed. To renovate, seents to have fori:ed no part of the ancient profcssioa of ,agrienilure. In all the writings of antiquity there is scarcely a hint that mlanuritng, or in any way improving cultivated lainds, was prac tised to any extcnt. Now and thei, wh-re nature had set the examp'e of impartting fertility by the annual overflow of rivers, man inclined so far to imitate her works, and irrigation for ameliorating land was frequenty adopted. But this was about theextent of ancient attempts at improved cultivation, and the result has beCi such Is mnight confidently have been predictL. The regions of the East, that two or three thousand years since were as the garden of Eden for beauty and fertility, have gradu ally become sterile anti worthless; and tracts of country that once supported a iftrivinig and industrious population, have fi-om th' action of the causes alluded to above, be come deserts, in which the solitary camel can scarce find a shadow of vegetation to supply his easily satisfied wants. Meso potma; parts of Syria anl Palestine; Edon, and parts of Arabia Felix; many parts of the north of Africa; and no incon siderable portion of Asia Minor, have thus become hopelessly barren. The finest of wheat can now no longer be grown on the plains where once the reaper filled his arms with the yellow sheaves. They were cease lessly cropped, until the soil was so exhaus ted, that the unaided elorts of nature were unable to restore fertility, and the result is perpletual barrenness. To counteract the tendency to sterilit v is the business of the farmner; and ott thte pos sibility of doing this, rest.s the whole sys tem of imtproved agriculture. Scienice has here come to the aidl of the cultivator- of the soil, and by revealing the agents atnd pro meters of tertility has greatly assisted and simpllified the process withtotut which all would be still doubtful and uincertaina. Trho actiotn of matnres has been ascertained; the value and activity of the various salts rot-med by the decomposition of animal and vege table matter in part determnitned; the aid - which the mioeral earths aflrd vegetattion htas been carefully examined; and thtose combinations of soil the best calculatedl to induce fertility has been accurately inves tigated. It has been shown that to taike fromt the soil, without making corresp,otnd. itng returns, is suicidal policy: and that if this point is properly attenided to, blad cani be ec-opped wvithout danger of deterioration. Manure then, is the sheot anchor of ithe farmer. It is to thts source of fertility lie must look for the renovation of the soil.tad the means of cotinuted p)rodluctiveness. Atnd it is to mnanurecs p)roduced ft-omt his fields, from his herds and his Ilocks, from. (decayed vegetable and animal matter, that he must look for this recsult. These arc thne trite fertilizing ingredienats; and though oili er agents may be useful as exciting these to actiotn, yet these may be0 consider-ed as constituting the food of plants, tlte catuse of growth amid nutritioni. Th'le application of the exciting mineral manures, sitch as lime anid gypsin, is productive of the haipp)iesti efTects, for the reason assignmed above; yet they are not so absolutely essentiad to the implros ement of the soil as those that htav ' a vegetable or animnal origitn. Mat ter w hit-h has once lived, wvhich has already taken the forms of organized life, is more easily assie mnilated thatn that which has never unde gone such a change. It is the oflice of the vegetable to take the crude atomns of matter as they exist in the soil, and prepare them for thte support of animtal life-; and vwhent this has once been done, thoutgh a patrti-al decomposition may have been effected, a renewal of the p)r,cess is comparatively easy anid certain. In cotnnexion with the preparation amnd applicationi of manures, the next most im pot-tant step which modern agr-icultture has taken to prevent a deterioration of the soil, is rotation in crops. Judictotusly condtt ed, the resuls is certain; exhausted lands are restored, and the profits of the agrienl turists greatly increased. It was for merly the custom to let lands suitable for grass remain for that purpose alone; while ithose suitable for the pilough were atnnally sttb jected to ifs use ttntil exhaustiotn forbtid. It was then left to the restoring process of tna tre. TJhere were at the beginning of this century, lands In the farming sections Elf Enagland, wvhich It was well ktnown had laid In grass for five hundred years, anti there were other tracts whi@h had been as on A stanly submitted to the plitugh, or atleast as often as tie soil protmised to repay the expense of cultivation This system lhik. been abandoned; und a more enlightened system of agriculturelbas prevailel: und ibe products in consequence have hee more than doubled. The course of rotation is indeed variable in difierent distriets. both in Europe and in this country, blit it is found-. ed on the sante great principle, that dif'er ent plants take tp different ingredients from the samne soil. land from difiereint depths, and that a new plant will flourish in a soil where one of the sne kind previously cnl tivated could not succectl at all. Thus inl England, in Holland and Belgium, in some parts of Germnmy and France, and in some few instances in this country. a regular course of cropping, adapted to the soil, has bren adopted with the happiest effect. This course, which varies from three to six years, according to circumstances, embra Ces roots, grains, and grasses and taken in connection with thoromgh matnuring, which this system enables the fairmer to practice, not only itmproves the gniantity and value of each kind of crop. but it is deepening, er riching and fertihzing the soil. Manure. and the rotation of crops, are Ilten the great means to which we must look to preserve our now fertile plains firom the fre which has over taken so large a part or the East; :nd they are lortunately both eay of appli entioln and entirclv within our reach. .ralkening) I-.nel.; wiith 1"ob.i.-There is .1 great proiit in 11eli,h ( ;A m. turkeys & fwim 1ofevery sort, w itIr ptaoe & meal mtixel;- they will fatten in -arly, half the tune that they will oni any kihm of corn, or even nieal by it-elf. The potatoes itust he bruised fitne, whlie tmhey are hot, and tle ilmeal ahefl, when the mse is is -ivenl to then.-Trans. of.'oc. of Als. %latie fit S0111h 'al'olita. P:1 r1ick Dlimt na. ill lo forrJPsc v. Jowph Tr'14avi., Mor1e. I' tappa:ring to mV s-tis lmetion that Joseph . Tais, thme defti;dantit inl this ca4e. resides lbeyonl th limits o'this State: Ordred that he d y a ppar anl plead. ansmwer ar (emmr to the huil: areai, w iltihi three monthms Con the date of the bl!i tiion hereof, nr file- said bill will be takeit againt him pro ronfesmo. WA -l.C.-i IC\K, C. E. A. D. Cotnm'r's (ifice. Feb 26, i-:3 ac 5 State of1 :-oulth CaPndina. I.V 1( L'UITY1. Anron L.omnx & (thers Pill by E.r. of lin,h Marrah de4c'd Ex'r for vq. Jane lvrrah widow talvice ali and otheri- rectionl &c. T appeariv.-g to imy satisfaction that John B. Morralh and Robert Alorrab two of the lefenldtIaln;ts in this case. reside without the limits offthi4 ta.nte, on minoioo: Ordered that they do severialy appear. & plead, an sver or dmnur..to the ili of r omplaitit in this ense, within three motm bs from the (late of this iublication, or the said hill of coinpilaint wi'ill be taken pro coulisso, as against them re.ipectively. WM. C. BLACK, c. E, A. D. Comin'r's Office, Alarch 8 IR38, ac6, State of Soith iolina., EDG E P1 ELD DISTRicTr. IN TIE (0 1I0Y I'LLAS. E. & t. Yaraill, vs. Bariltel Winding,-Siober ATTACIUMENT. &. -lma1titig, vs. time 8.mtle. ) W IIEREAS the Plaintilrs did this day file their decelaration in the Oiliet. of this Cot . atgaint thi Defmantt, wo is ab.ent from amid without thme limits ouf the state. (as it is said,) anda hiaving~ neaither wife or attoirntv knoawnm with. int time satiae. n whmu a aorv af tim. dec*laration.as with a rule to pIleada thea~rto~nghzt tao be served: It is itherefm ore ordered. that the~ dafendama mat a ppeamr and pilead to thea staid Idclaramtionms witin a vear amnd a dhay, othiet wi-c finmal judagoment wilflibe given amid awiarded amgaainst hii. Gl'ORGE POPE. c. c. e Clerk's Oflice. Daec. I. 18~37 dlag .14 lI J lRFlELD) DISTR'I~CT. IN Tlt COMM.ION PLEA:S Joftm logani, v.s. Jamties 11. Lanumi. .AcnMENT W h F.tIEA the Plaitntitf biathm this day filed hmis delal:ration amgaimnst tIme Defendant whto resida.. beyvond thme humis of thtis State, ad htaving tinither wife or attmrntey ua ithtin the same upoimn whiomt a copy of said delaratationt, with a ralto tph--id thereto, maym lie rervedm. It is Or lieredl. a h:mt tme said l)erenadant dam pleamd to ithe aiad declaurattin withint a year mad a dava, fromx lhis ate, otherwise finmal antd aibmolutet jilgmenit wvill lie awiarae. ar'nmin !. Clerk's Office, Oct :M, 18~37 dq 40 Walker, Covingtonx & , .~u Vihuct Part. &.h .owlar. .\ssutimpMat. V W i .; .\S' thme Plainthl's dial ims dany file I their d.eclatrationi ill the~ Idice of'ti Sontrt. aaimnst the Defendtiita, whlo a:re aibsent 'romt amnd wvithout ithe limits mof this Staite. (as it is amiad) amal lhavine tn.-ithmer of thaein a wife or aittor toy, kntawn withmin thea samt.in',ri wholma a copy ad lht adeearamtton wvitht a ruae tao plada thtereto, minghit o he se'rvedm: It is therefore orderaed, thatt the De jaimts do appeair andia plead in (lie sauid deuclatra in. wvithin a yar andia a uday, o:herwvise finial aind magmmenit wvill ben a.ivenm anda amwvarded :agaitnst themi. 31erk'sa Olicme. Noav 17. 837 daq 413 Not,ice. ALL persons immlbted tam tIme Estate of John Blackwvell. demacasedl. arme regnearsted to ak mmediaata tpamnt, andh thmosme havinmg dIer ud at preseti thmem properly at:eated. G TIEN NA NTl. Adcimtnist rator. .Wo 1 i ee. T I I Sumbscribe'rs wvill give a libeoral Spriace for BI1ICSWAX, TAL LOW, antl IE ATihl ERS. KITCH(IEN & ROBERTSON. IiInmhurg, Mairch 3. 1838 tf .5 Rooks andi Stationary. .\SI11 'l' .\ rmitmatii. Gem'ahty tad Atlar-, . mad( Gramlmr. andr a gooda asaartmaent oaf S'chmool anda Ill isc'ellatnconms lBok. alam Lritter anal Folmmsaeap Pamtpet, lik, (unmiim. Slates, & c. &c. Inst.t receivead anda faar salme bmy NICII'LSON & PRESLEY SApril20 ff12 Indian Panacea. JUST It.eceivedl a fremh saupply of INDIAN P'ANAUK Aat to Fagetiehld aedicine Store Edgofield C. 11 April 3. 18381n ir rittateorofl''th ar11in.. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Henry Moore aed Eleanor 3loire. vs. Jan. flanske%tt. Aimt'r Bill for Arcount and o'J*ho. blmire, deeed. ictuleent. Wme. J. WIih al and wil,. d another. 7 IIE Comphnanivots lanvitg fi'ed their bill in the COrt of' Fi:qity fior i'.etield District, in the State Uiues:ad, clU4fainig that they. Iatnd the Defendant. tAi Wightmna. and her .ister - Ilark ness, if" living. tire etitled to tle( estate of the inte,tate John M(oso fiele-ased, il l 4eeal Shares, fnt mtsoftion of' G rillini ( atIla;inat's -- licitor. it is Ilrderr-d, that all persims initereslel in the settlemiat (of said e-tate. di appear ad interpose -any objection,. which they canl of ri ght taclke to the' distribttiotn& of the s.aid est.a as praved flor inl the hll, b.-flore tee Cmmoision--r of tle taid Coal ut. lit l'dgliehl Court I linse, on or boore the fourth .ldaa-114:1v ile XMv emt. VlLIA.l 1l.\11Pir. Feb. 23,1 a3c nV 5 It is fiirtelr ordered that fhe ibove Ile pittb lishled Cr threv motatis in natom. or tiia-re pubbe Gazettes in this State. W3M. M .lPltt. State of - ouith Carolina. ABBEVILIE DISTRICT. IN EQUIITY. Patrick Deaeian, vsM.argaret Ile-dersmn, John fiebev.& lull 10 the- ieirg and A dl .\hni.istr ..ata1s , f r olf Wilhi:a t NI.l*. jaun. a ad | I . fl..a:e of*Wi' a'm i ' 'a-1: e taVt ar t'r .k ~ ~ ~ . .. dtodns hse- anl.. 1;Ie 10 Car Riie iflllaao .:.-. . h - It -a Wat orWo I bhe,. a .hascm s :'taane ana] I-liya beth Iae wife. Ia st a '. ;lia :ald Lmev lii - wii-. Jaiime.i Tomaoia er Jaumt re Towm-a :-.tj Plv his wi*e. W%il -y, CIIumm-Iijs anl Franik his n ill- a til Sarah I11-gs-s. iw-irs 4a1* Wil;am 'Ild s. jr. anl o' Williami, Ilud-es. seia. reside hev., Ill the hlmitt Iof thisa stri': i f-de.d 't ha: the'- de -aa ve: a poir and ileia, m a de de.:tmr tat the taove mpltionel I-ill. n. t!ini tlreeo me , tla- m m thie d 1ate h fthia .b.lie:Ii ni het o r :ha a idl I iill. as ta thllt Iv-l p I v lv I . t.14w-1 Iwno ronfi sap. Ctetm-r' 4 Hiic. e. . I:- E. .m' 1) Stlte of, SoIt - I . 11-iin. ABBEVILLE D>-NATIlCT. Patrick Damcaa, \ s. Ai;:ns,ie Aritilil. Itenhin liohertson, lRW// to Iabel laaiuiam, and ia heirs fors ep.,c ial Adi m: ista :tor tl* Rbehrt Mnia,ge. P. I)lp:h.j T appearitar to my% satis:ieliaon that WUli:nin L.yme and \ irIiitiia S hi- wili-. JdeB. Dlhl. Wmll. . D aleh. lahart .1. Pc;i.h. M.m v F. D41eph. .:nthaa i. I 11i1. 1a-ma F:. DvIpI', heirs of Itivaitt 1. e!p. -Ioo m * 0. 1 he.-fet dants inl thi. cae. resiebvade ti m ieoi;s af tial-< State: Ord-el tlt th.-V da se teal wapar and plead. a wer ar dh-e*irt the Iill iilaarsail withmai thic eetmooths Crithe it-datte of tle pubhli catii Ihwrol' mr he- said biI . ill, as ta them re 1teeively, le taken i pre cair.css!). W.\ M. C. BIii.\NCK, C. I:. A . D. Cemmn'r-'s Olij-', Fe b. 2.',. 180 ate S '4:11 c-of* .1tilil ( a. olinla. AlIMEVILiLE DISTIZICT. I.\ EQ4 iT l. Patrick D vnem:'. vs I.lizabIth lil/ to fore. CnIlen-a1al other, heir, of r/a-p Murt William C lleos decean-e. Y I'li aeing to amy atisf itio tt mat Eliza heth Cillifnll.; widow. a.1al Nichard Coillens and Eijah Cilens. sens of Waliamc Ctuellens, le ceased, defendalatts in this case, re.side bevo,d Lice iituits of tii; tate: Orderl tha t t ev veril, dln iappear and lal nel. icawr er deietr to thae hill nfoi esa'd. wvithin three uet ih rem the pll lication ef this orielar. dir tie aild bill wvill., ae: to thenm resper:ively. l tea ena prt -arts. CommI'r's Olive, .larcb i, .-- c:A State of ,muth Carolina AllmIEVI LLE- DISTl' CT. Pa:trich! l)aameaen. va IUcardt-e hiill/tt f,rcr/ose T apar:t-:cin-la tteiy s;ati-l-teaion th'at R ie-hamrdl :leas. e a athe' d..a.diatcs ne thlia ca, - s hma-aoeel then limecigs mel the .'t:em': Ordaleedc theeIat haa doa apetar :at:d plead, an-wer or emaear lea the haill tafrce'sa id, waithine thare e mathls froem the elheme ofl the pulien':tia'n hmereoaf. oa thea saida bill wdvil. its to him. he t:hae proi r..g/hsa. Commc'ae-a Oice,. Feb. 2a. i-:' - ac 5 State ii' MoIil (Carolinaii. iN EQI 'JT . Patrick Dunc'man, vs. Johnea lii?/ tforenlose' Wilsoni & \ iary armet W~ ilseon. allortgage1L'. T peaig toe my'a s:at1lieionma that Jeahna Wi'l I on ( cocl' Ch'larles.) ei el' th"el' d,eidn:tlmc: itn this ''ae, residhea haemead thte limait o eti-i- ,itate: Ordlereta t le' dlo ;aaper anad pl~ead. anse- r or-'ee demuctr totmc. th e a ' e naedi lill. na illain theree muonthcs f'roam theateI of thce peaublaiiat ihera.el, or l;tesad bill et ill, as tat hmite. he. t:a'kes pro ratn. Comm'ahras Office, Feb. 26;, 1838 ac 5 Slte ofa emaGl i IlPo0lina. fgi l Plait) heiaing elhis eday lih-d ahi- delaaz K tietc int the ah elmaaa ea-, .aa I thae I ta.Ilno n ocinac wivthut wiE- ear eatia.-. knaownaa toa le' wa 1thm thae State.pn whaom '''leec t a atop, ef said ai-dernhi.em, wimlh a ral'e lto lead. conthl b.- ,c'm di: It is I r uderaed. tha:t thae ea:amid )e1' tdana: ali l--:ul tea the smaidl decalm-atien-witin a 'aeaar and a dat. lerome thia edae. mar inadmgamt-ut ilmdalnda t.hsoelautea'w'ill le given agzainat lhim. GlEJ. POP-. c. c'. ar. Niovembcier 21, 1a337 :ai .12 talte of S thtI ( 'aP olina. IN TJIIE COM!\lUN, IPLEAS. Laerkina Griflin, vs-m. Trhmo. .i (I-ark. sumrvivoar Altta'r'mentt. 7U' i1 II'latiffbl hcav'ing liling~ hems deel.rationc iln tIs ctae. ead tIme adelei-dant ha;vin neailtr waife i.a)r atlet aca'y know 1a bte len ut is Stea, 1 tr dlered, ltha! the 'aid dhefl'aedat oja!e- arinel pth-:ad lto thaeplteaitit's dlec'aration waaian a vear aand ie eday fr-eme the puethat itcn thgereof.l cer'Judagemnt absoblate waill be aardiede against haim. Clerk's Oali'e, JIan. 23, 14 daq1( SI Stte of' South ( EPlh'inja. IN Till+' C'OMMNON PI.\ S. N. K. lBuattler & Coe. Vas. A IIochmen t. Joahn 1. Muah.rel AI.anmpsit. naaither 'a ife' nrc c ne mcr.ev. knmown e tot be ini this State,. ardearied, thlat if' thc smalid cedt doiamci gnt aejper mened matke his dlefenee. waithlin am earm and aclay f'rotm isk dat'. liatie ande galh metea 'nedgmen t sla1 ll e rthwnithe givene and aw areedlca fo thc saeid Pliiat ifi. in meattachImenat. JAME-S WVAllDLAWV, c. c. r'. Clerk's Office, Dec. 4, 1h37 ,lten .la St.o.e of 'ol th ( i' lllka. ABBEI')LLE DISTRICT. IN COMMON I'iLA.S. Jactob, 'hamberlin, z.1ttirimi.nri inl Assum"t. Survivor, vs.1 Tvu x*ver-Damagi4 John A. I'llu. $. "3.50cs [U11. Piainltit, hainlg thlis (illy filed htis dfec If laratiotn su this case, in the Clerk's Ofire. md the saidl John A. Y.mw havit tno .wiie or attlorney. known to bie inl thi.s province, iupon xlomi a co-ppy of the s:iid deel.aratoa w-th a 1pecial oider of the Court eminorsed thereonl, Cal ae ser ved: It i. therelim. (hid(rf d 1hat th1e said Pohnt A. Ymin.! o appear and iamlw his deletice vith a year and a day. from ti. fifin._- of the said I1clvara-ion. as atiresaid. or final ai abmplie lid.m1t111 will he Jithwithgive andawarded or the said plainfill. .* 1AS. WVA R D LA W, c. c. r. 'Irl's Of5re, .Jan. 17, 1 -3i dg(l 51 Colic 7VUiure. T ill. allm- itever faw:..; rettv for itit variety of-ri. -4o d18-trer-in;: to' liuliat.-, v;ud to u hiCh thw ml.,t iijurifous anodyie .Iub 4tance"S are to nu r .v :.ivenl. It i, s.114. and1 so"thing. amti in,tv:i ol p.4d:iiA..: cistiveless. it * vl operat, ezi -veatly l the how%vc. This reiiieh- 1is nmv heen i::,! for several years. w% ith tiit succ#-s, at ap;prolation, which g11ack ledviciw4 nii. it) sell. c-:ilet command. It is extensivlVy used by the best physicians in the ("041 v,,md o. th a ;: ; 1-1. of lt ma y , n -hr l s ais a 1 ; itn. hi: - av a. the vod.vr!d Ire Cum the imst r-espIretae citizens of' Calolinm : and1 GelLnria. I'or ra:! hv% 1-I a W Y W F .l.I w!, rse'n C II W.M1. 1111ACK',:'1"'. h'and/aml C. II. 1)it. I.. J. m.lIL E'd.ji.fi/ C. II. 'b 5 93 0tr 1 A C A R D. L. J E I RS & Co. ariclnowl eeesrviii-ved .bi insto their Crivminsa,d ( .111e,to fi. thet- very lil.ril pa:ona.:eImrtoorei eto,wdol Ilhem: and it.e a stti et fnn:liit,t 4le havll ile nOW 411 :-1nd, a will cosim-to re<tve a well1 so-let ed assortment of* GOOYS, Irwmvn and Laf* Stigar, Gren and W hite ( ,flie. N. 0. & Snw-ar I Ion,e 11olasses, %Vine and Spirits of the -e"t Iseflection, Canil Flo,r-wh(le and hall' bis. Vle Nlte anld 11jnp.'ing, h.ona antd Steel, Tivgvilher with ll obter articles in the Gro ci ri Line :- hi e . nll- %% ill sell. or sendl to Wrder, Iarranted G'd, at tite lowcst liizr Let Priev.s They alo conltine to Irnsat Commis Siall lusiness, ineluing receiving adti for warding of (1,oods; and ten-ler to their !riends ausuranveof* their ht attention to orivrs in that liie A i-itiess. Il-:mhr, larih U37i. if 5 '(he Pendletin M.;;utiger will iin.;ert Ii( abiove%- floir iim.e :am tiveil their bill for payntem to If. L. J. $JA R ew ard._m_j1 miANAWAY froin the Subscri JIber on the naight o the 5tho.f February ;ar,t. Cro-oin my dlare two ma: taieil-:N. about forty-five - ver:rs ipbl. live ti-et six ilcee,s hi'l. lhe above reward I will pajV for dteliveri,!t him :o un-. or witting him ml j:al so thatt I c'mn h'im. Ilth.L li. NAGAN. I 1:miibuxrg, 3.1arh t, I -:17 i .VO THC E. Q . LIiPersonsia intedA.'' to the late Chru~ personltls htav inlg denet4 :nis aiga'inst the st: 0' df -,:iid .-een':led arec req iiestedl to pr'm u.t. them. duly attested'.. lIL . 25. :.... mi.c h':.uiel d'aa:.lite ifA bh'le~a titrii d!' t, :etbel w.iitin teime1111 p'rescrbe b10y law, to e'itherl si te siubscr.ias. .uItIN ('m' IIRAN,) A. G. CALD\)i-:LL.) Auguast P. l.":T7 tf 23 I.\ t(-.'tI'ITh. M;ark Riley, vs. William Riley, anid 3Mary his wife'. & S:ury Riley.. T'l appearI it' 3o my nt isfeactiona thtat the .fl dleI'emtalants W mt. I. is' anild Rebeccca hlis v...iti-, re-ide in te Statec of Alabamiaa, anaaI the dlefenant., .ohn [Ila verd am11 Alaitry his' w.if. anid Sarah Il iley' re.idet ina the Sta'te ofI wh.lo aire w..ithouit the limiits oft this State, do. ,,le'ad,;tanswevr to' demuitr to te Compht3lainlan t'4 tiiathhubicationi heot . rtE ctheit satid liill wvill lbe takLen pro confe'sso nainstiii tiem. .3. TI2 F. RR, c. t:. t.:. a-:. State of Mth Cairilitin. IN EQk1I''I . Johni W~ (hetardl aind l.at:me T. T I appain)lit toi myt sautisfationDl thnt Tiar Windling. tie dellit.lat ia the above,' C tated ease, retsidets w.itho,m ilhe limiits oft this SUate; licfi.re, 3 on mo in of hlantsket t. Com13 plainauttnt's Siolicitoar, ordtere,d tt thec sa id dlefendgan t dlo pale-ad, answ~.eror der t the a be taketn pro con/'esso .againsiat haima. J. T I':RRY, c. E.. F. n). (.tom'er's ( )lit". E dhXeri'ebl. Feb- '7. I oN 4 'Oil N Ill..\ LO(t'Kl tot.l.tbefore mer one * estravy hurui 'tea, ld" ithl.I 1. R,l~ w.inll ttnt hoirnts, miark'd'. with a crop tandi sp.lit in the let't ear andai sn'n\jow.. tfork in thea righlt, colaor redl-upprattli..edi to tfouarti'en dollart s this "8t h A paril. 18:M. liin 10, 1S3M c 14e .17LIT' irzz~-q# ~ Z~' NULLiFW RB4 ~w-l:1LL dhmi i(i et W Thirty iiollirs th , T-. oty D)ollals thle riniI Ivap, amlid y1ah' imsitrance, 0t 1the pbla tiuiill ofl . :;.ii field Cutut Mise, oi tihe ge rol:l lead itig to A'2.,n.,a. Ample preparation for cnre uip : itetion to muares will bo naue. 'ievy v :ith Ipa uredt 3n flit! eI on2 g-lain, (if relianred.) -it twenity-fi vc cent-, p14r dnv. Accidtivv-, '-sVtp(.s, tcickn s--. &e. at't.h0 risk of Ohe owners, allhollug Every a teltiou will be paidi to p.eivent them. I)L.SCL'JPTION.A NULLIFIl. , i be:itatifutil Jn'y, haind somlely t1r111ed w%ith a fleli-f111le Coat (if hair. whieh -hvws h;is,i,periiir stocIc. iis typeanr-me ks vrmtn:i.:..-he is of 10 K;(rt'a ,St powt.r, silhsltialhih\ anld stren t.1 Iev nill ble viIlht years ol this vsing-i-4 full 16 halIld igh ha:% ilg Soperior-siz., 1 holies, and is as weIl itmusteellel as any tother I-orse, inl tim-s or anY coltry, andtl 'hsas - 1uc I (Ittraility. N. i.-Anj pereon who will make l up a company of' live mar('s, an11(d hwcome re sponl,ibl& for tie 1pallymet %ill imve e a, pri c I -. (of Pl::m: flih ;e at t well.:y- %e d"l 1,o , .i ilas'. ihe Sea-oi will cw'en n' efr ,. < P1F 1 iut ; m r . f , t ,1 ol. 1.. t o 'i .. j olit. lit) evll 1i) it e -,roomli l v ev- rv 111ain a ce P'foprn:m:e:- of Nuf.',r's Co1.. N 17 1.1,1i-:'i -S CO ;,T.S :re nmow rui 1,.in a, well as anlly- vidbs it: ib cous trv. Onl thte Nfirf<jiL < mur e. Spriii::, tirm P-:37, .Jaw Ki%m leot by N WNli6h.r. thri.- v (:: 1-1, h f::t ie Sn (jp-,!:rke r:ic . i.v ieat. wiii. linvg [lhe 1ir-t mi:.l 'e-f-nd Lbva. TiMSO I lll;. 5:::ve.-1 mill. :.0 see t. See Tv' leg. Jtilv. Ih:" p. .mi.. 2O1' Oh, rmvy R!i ! Cotir,w (Va) Fal milv 6h . \\ . Rt .- ao ' . .h , ii fi- . 'hr . --i -- ob:. rmi:% z; 4% i-'y . . Mih h1:.2-, foi n hh h ihti r oil ir i ,i- of the b st *.e,I, . e i e.' 3t'Ed. ~This ract, %Aas lost'- N tiie'svr vlt. buti she was second iest, and voilles e d til' r uc, 1110,-1 4.Il lv. The last Ieal i pronoineed '%ery ilti-rcs tinl!! and i he best hieat doripn the n\ eck. Sec T. Rei. Nov. S.17 p .-.,9. Ol the U'nion ( L. I) course. Ftll mtieving At;(itinelte by Ntillifier. w(t life Swevip slakes for11.lis thee year (bs, two t:ile ht11Q, w\inning- th le l firsl heats. 'ece Am T, Rle-". Nov. VN:47 p). 569 i Febl. 1, 1i-. tf 52 THEy T111Itt - UG;H IMF1D 1011"SE, s o Ii IR1-212.S T 22 (13:.tn.31(ih . e lstin: S;. ing Sea!zon W OW 14my:-,b02"th aia, -1h1i ther plaees in the Diirict. LP,or partitilir- <wee I l i111 Bi!01. 1 .Ail w\ im avtile d af v:1f(lh -iace e11ery dinhahv afov*:r., d(rin! thW eC.. nill. & niv brt to :rat i- F Hu!"n og prive, : - tie sin- c it, 12 the Sea'sfol anld Ql5 it) itstire a i11are it ilh Coal. Itn everv Itne the insitraice n111y will hevom.91 die ass oa aq the mart- is knonii to be wvith Coal or exch:mnved. A company of sevei imares siaill lie entitled to n dedtc tion of $1 onl each mare by titne mai's he c oning responsible for the whole. All Is ible nre taken to preven't accidenits, but I will noi h rer,ponsible for iv. IPI:DIG' Fr G UY I VENS .; was sirel by Rtamdolph's Jaim-. h'is dam Iy Carosiian. grand damll Ity Bll'flrd g. a. dti by Diomede(,'.( .. da. loy Qticksilvcr, mit of a hark Maare. llandlph's1 Janults, and(1 Car.3oliint we.rre both2 sir ted b.\ Sir Ar eby,.' ad (1he 31. g, g. 32ed in be:lny oft clo(r :1321 symmetlItry of frm. nI ill vttparel with (1the'." IN .nr'es ofi tihe day. ISA AC JOCN :8. Y in;orted.ISl' BLi.t, live years IC 2 ld w33 4,3?ili. ian tItuyt l. only3j(e t.'thre m'li.l a d a(half we.',u of i 33-'.eLi' ort '3tC1 3 sie to tuiars atr tre fo!e in:. prile viz:4 h.5 cre Ieailoni ad .i to insure a12 mree tobe I n ih ot InC a''ll ahses here 32 more is ptto by the ilsnanwe.4L Ite moneyii i l beI .i an0d ende the last of June2. Feb,. 28. 1S38 t1' 4 Br'oughEt to the ,Fail IO F 3 his l)isiet n e? 33gro man31 hv the name3t of S A 31. aburli! G f3. hibhi. ver3y blac(k, tipper Iromil tet.1 lth on ' o r er sho'rI. INathan ( is het t.eent 55~ andm tilt year-, Eof ::Ct', 11i' h:14 s I noe f. p:3',' f'or N. ('3.ilna. (Y1troCnty. Georgiaj:. 't I.E ('u oi i is pay2' char32e,. 3no2( 133! ' !.!m1;3 :: y C. J. (;LOYF.R, J. L. D. M:archl 17. l":g Uf y 2nal olh. r- so I.h2 ir '.; :'3-.rk.of 'E It I:C IDIC:lTI4 11AMl liu;R A N I) P1UUSTA. ThIEir ~2 . l i14heavy, theCir assorinlim good, 313(12alin 32(1 en ie. wf. ith h ia ui n eso ori 1na ImpotIri. thev enntI s' ll tIfheir 112 e'nd' 31- low as~ a1 v h- i4n' 2 tlw Sou3thern2 Com(.(t. Our3,.('( 3St 1re in I:n ugis e xtt.I 1..a lrt:nl &N CO'S. I' Al:n3 n.oppI . in t. 'iu.'. -,.1 i.2i k IT'll 'I'-s AN !tli' T.- rN. * t . I I C2 3:" . . , Persoln' h :d t oill.E . :th 2la'' SIrEo -..ltP. hel!.' lal(Cil~ i .?. 21241e 12re pt--s Ia. E t repotiigi to'i' I pte sr:4 i e 1 del 11t'e':ed. IJLNJ. MI.\MS, Exent or. Dec 9.1P337 i' .15