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The following spirited lines from the No ickerboeker are from the pen of W. G. Simms, Esq. the popular novelist: HATTEtAS 'By these soft breezes, by the odorous breath From groves of pine. I know that we have past The stormy cape!' Exclaiming thus, I leapt From the close cabin to the deck, with speed, And there, his wrath subdued, his ire at rest, Lay the fierce god of cloudy Hatteras, At length, along the deep. Our vessel ran Beside him, fearless; and the forms that oft Had trembled at the story of his storms, Look'd on him without dread. Yet.in his sleep, The sun down-blazing on his old grey bead, There was a moody murmur of his waves. That spoke of ruthless power. and bade us fly To our far homes, with wings of moving fear, Not less than hope. We might not loiter long. Like thoughtless birds, improvident of home. And wand'ring. by the sunlight still seduced. O'er treacherous billows. No half despot he, To spare in mercy in his wrathful hour. A thousand miles, along his sandy couch, The shores shall feel his wakening. and his lash Resound in thunder. Brooding by the sea, le lurks in waiting for the pressing bark, And every year hath its own chronicle Of his exactions. Cruel is the tale, Of the poor maiden shrie,.nne in despair, Grasped in his rude embrace and perishing, Ere yet she lived. Yet love survives his wrath, And in the night of terror and ofstorm. When his fierce winds were howling, when the ship Was sinking 'neath them, a fond voice was beard, A husband. by the billows torn away, That called upon the woman who had lain Upon his bosom. 'Where art thou, my wile!' And then the voife gre w silent; the rndo waves Stifled the speech; ye-t not before the wife Made answer to his ears, a sweet response, Teat waken'd them in death; 'I come to thee, I tome to thee, dear husband-where art thou?' She sprang to join him, and the swollen seas Closed over them in death. It is my prayer. That, ere he perished, she had wound her arms About him, and had pressed her lip to his; And itwere fitting that, beneath the waves, They sleep encircled in the same embrace; Her cheek upon his bosom; and his arm Wrapped round her in the holy grasp of love, Secure from storm. and, bes! assurancy, Secure from separation, evermore. THE YANKEE GIRL. She laughs and runs a cherub thing. And proud is the doaing sire, To see her pluck the buds of spring, Or play by the winter fire. Her golden hair falls thick and fair. Inmn .-vy curl; And freshly sleek is the uddy cheek Of the infant Yankee girl. Te years steal on, and day by day, native charms expand, Tillf und face beams in the summer yr Like ~e rose of h er own blest land. There's isie in her laughing tone, A dar r shade on the curl, And beau y makes her chosen throne *On the br3of the Yankee girl. She is standing now a happy bride, At the holyi r rail, WVhile the sa lush of maiden pride Gives a tinge he sno wy veil. Her eye of light the diamond bright, Her innocen .e pearl; And these are he bridal getme, Of abhappy ukee girl. LlGH D WARMTH. TRANsLAT ROM TR E FRENCU, * ~ By. Editor. flian enters into lir~. 'th a pleasing con fidence. He bell that he will find . in the world, every th which he reads in his own heart, an4-urning with a no ble enthusiasm, he onsecrates himself to thme defence of t~h 3ut when be has mapore closely the things of earth, every, 'i appears to *him, mean and contrae9 In the midst of the shock; of the pa s; he has no other desire than that 'o eli preserva tion, and his own happt . His soul given up to a listless.'a thy, is closed to the sentiment of love. 'he aso truth, are often deprived eir warmth. flappy are they who n urchase the gifts of Science. at 'expense of Vir tue; who know o unite the keen sagacity of the man. world, with the feeling heart of tanthropist. The first of pleas~ the greatest glo ry is-to diffure ts, [f you receive, publish it a If you bestow, cease tofreme . yeRNAL LOVE. n' ~ rk of the Divine Goodness 5a the Maternal bosom. The Dei showing us his image, in the fea of the Mother, calls forthr our homage. AGRICULTURE. I love they benefits divine Agriculture! .Thou knowest how to multiply the gifts of nature. Thlou alone dost force the elements to enrich the earth; To thy care. she owes her mnost'beautiful'orna ments. Miscelar.cons. THOMAS JEFFERsON's OPINION OF FAR MER.-"Those who labor in the earth," be early declared, "are the chosen people of God, if ever he had a chosen people, whose breasts he has made his peculiar de posite, for substantial and genuine virtue. It is the focus in which he keeps alive that sacred fire, which otherwise night es cape from the surface of the earth. Cor ruption of morals in the mas- of cultivatorb, is a pnenomenon in which no age nor na tion has found an example. It is the mark set on those, who not looking up to Heaven, to their own soil and industry, as does the husbandman,for their subsistence, depend on the casualities and caprice of cu.tomers. Dependence begets subser vience and venality, suffocates the germ of virtue, and prepares fit tools for the de signsof ambition. Thus the natural pro gress and consequence of the arts, las sometimes, perhaps. been retarded by ac cidental circumstances;wnt generally speak ing, the proportion which the aggregate of other citizens, bear in any state to that of its husbandmen, is the proportion of its tun sound to its healthy parts,and i, as good as a barometor whereby to measure its degree of corruption." Soaking Corn for Horses..-A gentle man who reside- in Bahinore county, and who is one of the most successful farmers in that vicinity, informed us a few days since, that he saved at least one third of his corn by the manner in which lie fed it ont to his horses. His plan is this:-ie has two hogsheads placed in his cellar where they are secure from freezing. These he first fills with corn in the ear, then puts in sutlicient quantity of water to cover the corn. After the ears have been thoronmh ly soaked, he commences feeding, giving his horses but two thirds the usual quanti ty allowed. As one of these hogsheads he comes empty. he refills it; and by the time the other is emplty.the one lasi filled. IA sufficiently soake'l for use. In thi- Way, the cobs become so softeniei that the, horses consume the whole of therm. and they are thus made to add fully nue third to his stock of feed. lie assures us that his hor ses eat the colis with avidity, keep in or der, and arejttt as competent to perform plantation labor as when they consume the grain alone. The success ofour infor mant, shoild stimulate his agricultural brethren to follow his example, as the In bor of preparation is nothing compared with the great saving elfected. It is an old saying, that a thing which is worth doini;, is worth doing well, and we o not see why ir should not apply to the writing of advertisements in a plain and intellieible ma-ner as to other things. In the first place. if an advertisement is badly -, ritten. it runt alimost inevitably be b'adly printed; aq there is little leisure in a daily office for the critical exposition of the context, and ihe obvious appearance of a word, will be apt to be taken for the real one. In the second plare. there is a great loss of time to the hand., of the office. who are sometimes bothered over a single word long enough to finish the piece. A little care will suffice to write an adver. tisment in a plain hand, and then it will he sure to gain the good will of the com posi or, and its prospect of : fair settinig %%ill he areatly enhanced.-Norfolk Bruicon. OAROLINA IOTEL. HAMBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA. H. undersigned begs eave o inform his friends andthe puiblic in general, that his Hotel has undergone tthorontgh rehpar, and hat he is now p-epared for the rcce ption and ac ~ommodation of Permuanhent Boarders. as well as Travellers aund Transient VISITOI:S. lie would observe, thart those who may favor jim with a call. shall finid thtemselves agreeably and comfortably provided for. His tabl'- isstup ~lied with all the substantial regnisites of good ving ogether with every delicacy anil variety. hat the markets of Amrusta anal H amburg catn fford, with the attention of active servants and a ethful hostler. IHi. Bar is stored with liquors ,f the choicest kifld. With thme confident assurance of giving full matisfaction. he solicits his old friends, and the iublic in general, to favor him with a call. Drovers can be accommodated with stables nd Lots for stock. A. KF.MP. Dc 15. 1838 t f 46 The Green ville Monntameecr,and Pendleton dless:ger will insert the atboveiuir six weeks, ad send then accounts to the subsc.riber in aburg. A. K. AMYERICAN HOTEL. .. H AMBURG, S C. THB8sbecriber takes great pleasure in in formitig his friends & the public general ly that he has opened his large and commodious Fouse, and will be very thankful to' them for a iberalshare of their patronage. He flatters him self, that from the experience of the Lady who mt charge of the domestic affairs of the House, also his $ervants and Hosttlers, together with his own will and disposition to please. that general inatisfaction mxay be given. The situation of the House affords a conveniece,patiularly desira-. s to persons who may have business to attend to, or who may wish to take the Rail Road Car for Charleston: ad his Stable lots are large and well prepared for the accomnmadation of Gentle men who may have Stock h'ir sale, * CG. WV. MAYSON. Ot.24, 1838 .tf 38 BLAND,' CATLINV ' Co. R1ETURN thanks to their patrons, for the lieaiyof their patronage the past year, and will continue to use every exertioni, season ably to supply all who may favor them, with their cusrtnm, with such Goods as the,v may re quire, ad at prices sadted to the interest of teir customers. All persons indebted to them. either by Note or Book~Account' due on the Iet instant or pre vios, are earnestly requested to call and pay up without delay. They have just reeeived'from New York, a cask of superior winter premied Bleached LA MP OIL.. Also, a quantity of CHEESE, andsudry other GOOD8. n 16. 11i d 60 $30 Reward. TOLEN, on the 11th inst. from the residence of the subscriber, on the M1artintown Rtoad, twelve miles above Ham.. burg, a day Horse, about fiteen and a half hands high, nine or ten years old, with some white hairs on one inp, and some few saddie marks-sway hacked a little, round bod) and well made- in good order when taken away, worth $125. The horse I beiieve was stolen by a matn wlio-e nme is Itichard. Ford, who was committed toEdgefie.d.ial. on the 26th inst. for theft, and says he resides in. Lincoln Go. Ia. He is a man of bad character. and issup posed to have traded said horse tiot jar off, or sen.t him an ay perhaps by some of his associ ates in Georgia. It is believed he has comrades in South Carolina, Georgia and Alabana, and that lie has paid the penalty of the law at the the whipping post, as his back has been weli lashed and the scars have not changed theircolor yet. The Jailor examinoed him and tound such to be the case. The said Ford has ecently been trading in horses and mules in this District, and no doubt all were stolen pro perty. It is robable that lie and his company carry on the business on a large scale, as he is thought to be a noted villain. The above reward will be given for the de livery of the horse to me, or for proof to con vict the thief trading him. GEO. 'ANDERSON. Hamburg. Jan 22, 1839 d 52 l17 Editors in South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama may per aps benefit the public, by insertineL :he above once or twice. Lowideville Academy. i11 C exercises of this lustitution. will be re S.sunned on the second Monday in Jainary next. nuder the care of the Rev. William H. 1harris, as Principal and Classical Teacher, and Mr. Abraham Cunningham, as Teacher of the English Department. The Truste- feel no hesitation in saying, that these gentlemen are as competent to the diseharge of the duties of their respective de. iartments. as any to he found in the upper eounry, -id thattheq will spare no pains to con linue t'e merit the high stand, which has- been awarded to them as Teachers. As the imnpre:s-ion abroad, respecting the health of Abbeville District, is iifavorabl-. we deem it necess-try to say. that Lowiidesville aind its vicinity. are as healthy as any section of the tipper conntry The Village is situated on a high and dry ridge. remote from any stniding water. as wel as all causes of disease; it iust therofoire comtinme to he healthv. Ii1 point of morality. we believe it is genter ally conceded, that there is no section tf coun try more exttipt. from all iniceinent to vicins hahits, than this. We would hazard the naser tion, that we stand unrivalled in this particudar. Excellent Boarding cnn he had in die Village and vicinity. at $8 per nionth. The School will continue the common Scho lastic year. TER.M S. The Classics, $16 per session. The Natural Sciences, 16 '' " English Grammar, Geog- g o I r aphy. and History, Rcading, Writing, Arith- 6 melic. &c. Dr. A. B. ARNOLD, Pres. B. Trus. W. R. SANlDERtS. Vice Pres. W. C COZ11Y. Troasurer. MA rTTHEW YOUNG. J. VII)FfTT SIMPSON. Trustees S.J. SIACKLFFORD. By order of the Board. J G. C \LDWELL, Secrtary. DeC 19, 1838 c 47 The "ndleton Miessenger, and the Weekly Chronicle & Sentinel, of Augusta. will copy the above three times, and forward their ac CounI for -ni tent. Greenwood scademies. i lave the pleasure of itorinig our I frnettd4 and tie public in geiacral, that the exercises of these Institutions. will recoin mence on 2id looday in January next. Cf.ISSICAL DE PA I? TAE NT. To meet the increasing paronage of this De. parme'nt, we tuave added anothe~r Tleachier, it will therefore he' condiucted in future, under the oint conniol of Mr. .JAMEs LesL~ai, our formner l'cacher,andl Mr. WVit~t.AM C. MoRAcoNE,mate of the I.nirlish Acatdemy; both grilmiaes ofl the S.Carolinia Cui ege, and expleriencedl Teachers. English LIale Departmnt.-This lDepart netut wviil lie uder the mnagemment or Air. JaMES GiLESs. a graduale of Franklin College, amd iof several veairs experience in teaching.. Fcmade D. artmen.-Will be condnfedby Mr .JAs.M3.1 ENN and Latdy,and Miss O'HARO, ate of the Sumierville Academxies. distingnishied alike f r their literary qualifications, and expe riiti-e as Tuachers. Mirs. Penn and Miss 0' Hiaro, the formier distingnished as a Musical & Prsnch teacher, and thie latter in Paintings. T'hese branches will therefore be taught in the most impiroved amid perfect system. The Public will discover that wve are incur. ritig tin immense expiense for the benefit of the oths of the country, and all we ask is an ex aninatimin into the merits of our instituitions,be lievimg that thiy will he piatroniz- d if knowit. For we are bold to nsseri that ia ito iuie point tre our ,chmools surpassed byv any in the South ti States. No Stiideiit will hi' atdmittid into nmy of the Schools.unless be comne.<recomn ded by n good moral character, and if i.e comes from another School, he shall liring with him, a ertificate of his character and stamiiing. A Chapel is now busilditng in the place, in eiided for the excluisive benefit of the Schools. Terms of board and Tuition are as moderate as else where iu this District It'HARD GRIFFIN E. Rt. CALHOUN,I ALIFRT WALLER. LIRKIN GItLWFIN, .. JOHN McCLELLAN, THOMAS B. I3YRD,' JOHN LOGAN, J Greenwood, Dec. 15 1838 e 46 UUE, the utndersigned, invite the attention VTofthie Pnblic, to the new regulations in the Classical School at Greenwood. Abbeville District S. C. We have agreed t., take charge of this Academy in -connein, and. provided we can obtain a siifficient share of the Public patronage, we expect to continue together for some years. We will give instructions in all the hranches requisite for entering the South Carolina Colleg1e or any other in the United States. The principahofthtesewill be the Greek and Latin Languages. Mathematics, History aid Geography. Composition, Deelamiation, Reading agl Writinig, will be strictly attended to. As we will be able so to arrange onr clas ses, that each one of us caii devi te his exclu sive attention to particular branches, we flatter ourselves that they will be thoroughly taught. We pledxe oturselves to use our ut most efforts, not only, to faucilitate the pgrogress of our pupils in their studies, buitalso,to instil into theiraminds, correct principles of morality. W. C. MORAGNE. J. L. LESLY. Greenwood. Dec 14.,1838 e 46 improved Surgeons' Truss FO:t the radica! enre of H ERtN[Ainvented Uby HiraKa CHASE. M. D. Philladelphia. (arrantedto enrs.) All orders by mail or other . wise will be promptly attendedf to. Address either Dr. Hf. BUJRT. Dr. M. LABORDE, Dr. E. J..mIMS, RErefield I. HL . E e tf 24 [IMPROVED PATENT COdL JA'D IVOOD COOKING STOVEN, &c. .V HE undersigned has just received a large A supply of improved STOVES for Coal and Wood, of entire new patterns. and of va rious sizes. viz: The People's Coal or Wood Cooking Stove Superior to any heretofore in use, not only on account of convenience, the perfect manner in which the cooking is performed. butalso on ac count of the economy of fuel which it effects. The Patent Grecian Parlor Gtate, which for beauty and economy excels all others, producing greater effect with less fuel. The Parlor and Hall Store, passing heat from the basement to the upper part through flues into the four corners, and through additional columns. The Parlor and Pipe Franklin, with plain anti urn tops, for wood or coal, new ly constrncted with swelled back, sunk hearth, door front. &c The Ship and Steam Boat Stove, calculated to cook for 50 or 200 persons, with less fuel and greater convenience tian any other stove now im use. Also, a Variety of SMALLER STOVES, with the same improvements. The Box 6 & 9 Plate Move, open and plain tops, of various sizes,from IS to 36 inches. Also. American, Enlish and Risian Sheet Iron. Store Pipe. Shecting and Brazing Cop per. Block Tin, and Tin Plate. All of which he offers for sale low fur CAsH, or approved paper. at No. 168 Broad street at the Sign of tIl Gofec Pot, and directly opposite the Eagle & Phoenix Hotel, Augusta B. F. CHEW. The highest price will be given for Old Pecter, Copper. Brass and Lead. Augusta.Ga.Oct.22. 183. tf 39 CLUCKS, WATCRES and J E IPE.L.L E R P. No. 242 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. (Near the United States Hotel ) T IE Subscriber offers to the Citizens of I-:dgefield District and its vicinity a Rich and Fashionable assortment of WATOHMaS, W3.LLRY &c >f the latest Style and Ittportation, consisting in purt of the lollowing Articles: Gold Independent Second Watches, with from 17 to 25 Jeweis, Gold & Silver Levers, Plain & full Jewelled, London Duplex and Anchor Lscapement Watches. Gold & Silver Lepine and Vertical Watedlies Ladies' rich Gold Neck Chains, new pattern. Gentletnen's Gold Gunrd and Fob Chains, Keys, Seals, Finger-Rings, Breast-Pins. Ear Rings, Gold and Silver Thimbles, Pencil Cases, Spectacles, &c. &c. nanuie Clocks. Flower Vases &R Maical BOXES A General A ssortment of sUcK AS ILVER TABLE AND TEA SPOONS. SUAa losoS. SoUP LAMn.rs, CASToR & CAKE Asxzr.-s CASDLZSTIcKs, SALT Srooss, &c. ALso, SUPFRIOR CUT LERY. A fineC astortmen lt of liOGEas', ELLIOTT'S ud WAnR & Burensn's RAZORS, PEN NIVES AND SCISSORS; also a good as. orttent of DOWIE KNIVES and DIRtKS. -JO HN B. MURPHY. N. B. CL~OCKs atnd WATcH ES carefually re aired. antd Warranted to perform well. Agusta. Ga. March 2".,1838 tf9. PUNCTUALITY is thae life of Business. FE H1' roubscribers are datermisned to sell Uthteir goods on the most reasonable terms t which they can be atlorded. In order that they nav Ite anabled toi da so. on the usual terms of :rediit, the.y deem it their dtuty to notify their cus omers, that they will exp~ect promtpt i.aymteut. '.ll accottmts are- considered dite ott the first ay of Jantuary of each y ear, except by special ;reeent; at which titme they will require the ane to be closed; it' not, daey will charge In erest after that time. And all accounits due on the first day of Janu try of each year, antd not closed withtin thre noths alker that time, they will consider ilhem telves at liber ty to put th'em into the hands of mt officer for collectmon. In every well conducted busintessthere should. e some principles and rutles by which it is gov rned-and by adopting the above rttles we. shall e enabled to do justice to ourselves and to all :oncerned. Atnd whast will he better, we shall e enabled to sell our goods to our customers on credit at cash prices. We return our sitncere thanks to our friends. for their liberal patronage, and will try to serve them, so as to meetsa continuance of the same. G. L. & E. PENN & CO. Dec 4, 1838 tff44 1NEW GOODS.. TH E Subscriber begs leave to itnvetethe at tention uf the people of Edge~field and the d.oiting Districts to an entire New Stock of FENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH & A MERICAN. D RY GOODS0 . Which he'huas just received from New York and is now tap ining at the New Store adjoin ing Mr Hubbard's Hotel itt Hambur'g. 1-i. stock is extensive-New-and bonght for cash all of which he offers for sale at as low prices ascarn he bottght in atay Southern c-ity.Hie leemsit entirelyv unnecessary to enter into a gen eral enumeration of the articles of which his assortment is composed or to hold out any in htcement. which may not in the practical opera tions of his business he realized, but simply to state that he intends to keep his store furnished st all tites withitne oest & most desirable articles and (as far as possible to do) ant assortment of every thing that belongs strictly to his line of musiness, and thapite buying and selling of Dry ods will constitute his sole atnd leading puret nd leave it to those with whom he shall be so fortuate as to deal to decide whether hecausell s cheap as others engaged in the same business. SJ.OH N 0. B. FORD. Hamburg. B. C. Oct 6,.1838 eb 36 31OTI' CE. HE Copartnership of GOODWIN, HAR RINGTON A' CO. was dissolved on the ires inst. by its own limitation. Allbersons in debted to us, are requested to call and setle their Notes and Accounts, as we wish to close the but ,quess of the concert. Thise iudebte to the old 6rm of Goodom Sr Harrington, are remind ed that their Notes and Accounts are of lot g standing, and further indulgence cannot be .ven. C. L GOODWIN, H. L. HARRINGTON, B. C. BRYAN. Edgefield, C. H. Jan 12,1839 ac 50 NOTICE. TrHE Subscriber- have formed a Co e partnership in the MERCHANT TAIL ORING Business, under the firm of Harring ton 8r Bryan. and will keep constantly on hand, a gteneral assortment of the mist Fashionable Articles, in their line, that the Northern and Southern markets will afford. They feel thaskful for the liberal patronage heretotore extended towards them, and hope by strict attention to business, and a dispositon to please, to receive a continuance of the same. H. L. HARRINUTON, B. C. BRYAN., Edgefleld C I. Jan 12, 1838 ac 50 H. R. COOK & CO. (sUCCEssoRs TO KI!CHEN & lOB-.RTs0o) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, HAMBURG, S. C. K EEP constantly on hand a large assort ment of Drugs, Medicines, Pagnts, Oils, ulass,Putqy. and every variety ofarticles in their line. All of which th'ey warrant to be fresh and genuine, and will sell on reasonable terms. Plhyuicians. country Merchants, and ohers, are invited to call and examine for themselves, before purchasing elsewhere. All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. Oct 15. 1.. tf 46 OIL AND LEAD. JUST received and for sale. low for cash, a large lot of Linseed (j1and Itidte Lcad, of various qualities, and of the msost approved braids. Also, a large assortment of BRUSHES, of all sizes, constantly on hand. Persons about to paint,will do welh to call and examine ourstock before purclasing eisewhere. H . R. COOK & CU. Druggists. Hamburg, Dec 12, 1838 tf 46 Flaister of Pari. UST received, a lot of Plaiser of Paris, and for sale low by the b-irrel.hy H. R. COOK & CO Druggists. Hamburg. Dec 12, 183-3 tf 41 The Pendleton Messenger and Greenville Mountaineer, are requested to publish the a bove until forbid, atnd forward their accounts to the subscribers at Hlamburg. I.R.C.&Co. FRESH SUPPLY OF BAGWNQI, RWPE 4- BACON, JUST RECEIVED AND FO SALE. Pieces best HE.4P BAGGING, -t00 do. wide TOW do. 100 Coils of small Hemp Ifope, 100 do. do. Tow do. 500 lbs. Inglish Twine, 10,000 prime 1Bacon sides, Sugat, Coffee and Molasses, Salt, Iron and Steel Teas, Loafatnd Lump Sugar, - Brandys, Wines, and Cordials, All of the above ArieJes, or any that we may sell, we will warrant to le of the best quality,and will sell to order or otherwise, at the lowest possible prices;and we assure our friends & the pnbli genersllv. that ordar.- Cor Raggna-And a lRope,or any other article in our line, shall have our best attention I We still continnie to transact business on Com- I mission, and will attend to the selling orstoring of Cotton, or any other busines entrusted to our care. H. L JFITI'YRS & Co. Hamnserg. Jnly 1 J. t": if 't Factorage & Coni..dissioni DU8SLYESb, HAM1BUlG, S. &,ARO)LINA. V 3'HE subscriber respectfully begs leave Kto annemnce to the Planters and Merchants of the Upper Districts, tat he las ttade ar rangements for the ensuing season to Receive and .iell Cotton. and trusts that Ihis experiencee in the business and the many facilities incident to his piresent occupation, wvill enable him to merit an extensive patrotnage. Metrchatndize and Cotton Received and For warded with the usual despatch. i. F'. BENSON. Se pt 14, 1838 tI' 4" $100 Rewara. ElANAWAY from the Subscri kR~ber on the night of' the 5th o' Februiary last, from my place two miles fiomn Hamburg, S. C.* a niegro man named BEN, about forty-five yasold. Give feet six inchles highe. Teabove reward I will pay for ''delivering him to me, or putting him THOMAS KERNAGHAN Hambhur"e. March 2-1. 1837 tf P eWIE DIC.UL T.1 H Esuibscribor, from thseitnportmnities ..of his friends, has concluded so far to resume thbe practice of lisa profession, as to attend to all call. in Chronic Diseases.- A mong these, lhe would tmention particularly. Scrofula or Kmne's Evil, Cancer, Diseased Mammae,Chronic Sore Legs,&c. Address E. .L CARTLEDGE, Park's P. 0., Edgefield Die., S. C. May 10 tf 14 For Sale. TI WO one horse or Dearborn WAGONS, Sentirely new. Apply to EDMUND BOYD, Near Gilgall Meeting House. Nov 2, 1838 mf 40 . BlOOKR & ST ATIOMVA RY. AGood assertmnent of' School, Cla~ssical and Blanik Rooks, also. Capi and Letter Paper, Quillie Writing and ladelible Iik, &c. &c. Juist received by C. A. DOWD. Bld@T IM and 'liiOES. JlIST re'-ived, a rood anud complete assort. 9 ment of Ladies. Gentlemnen and Children's Boots and Shoes, manufactured expresely for this. market, and waranten rood. For saleb Nov 12,.1838 tf 41 C. A. DOWD Bleached Winter strained LJeteIPF O IL. TI HE Subsc'ribeis have received a stupply of 3the above article of very superior quality. G. L. & E. PENN & Co. fO.t3J'18- R - .tf 29 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIFLD DISTRICT. IN THE COlMON PLEAS. Isaac Henry, vs Foreign Attachment. Joseph K. Kilburn, T HE Plaintlif in the above stated case hay. ing, on the 18th day ofSeptember,1838, iled his declaration in the Clerk's Office, and he Defendant having no wife or. attorney known to be in this State, upon whom a copy )f the said declaration can be served: It is or Jered that the said defendant do appear and make his defence within a year and a day from lhe filing of the said declaration, or final atid ibsolute jidgment will be awardied againsthitna Clerk's Q0ce, .-- a Ian 21. 1829 A - aqd 51l State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. John Middleton, ) vs. >FOREIGNi ATTACHNNT. LorrainGedding FX -HE Plaintiff in the above ease having this day filed his declaration,and the De. rendant having no wife or attorney known'to be within the State, upon whom a copyof saia declaration, with a rule to plead could be serv ed: It is Ordered, that the said Defendant do appear and make his defence in the aforesaid action, within a year and a-day, from this dats :r final and absolute judgment will be awarded igainst him. GEORGE POPE. c. c. P. Clerk'sOffice. Nov. 1. 1838 dg.40 btae ol Sout ar Iin . ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. rhomas L. Jn:.~vs. Attac ssu Park & F~owler.n Satch Kimball c : Attachment Assumpsit vs. Park & F owler. I ~ l A -HE Plaintiffs intheabovecasesaving hi k day filed their declaration, and the Defen lants havingr neither wives nor attorn' known to be'in this State, ordered, that-if t said Defendants do not appear and make their iefence. withir, a year and aday from this late, final and absolute ju'dgenent 'shi11bei rorthwith given and awarded for thesaid Plaintiffs in attachment. JAMES WARDLAW, c. c. P. ClerkIs Office, Nov 22. 183 1 B&T adq 45 ltare of ISt-th I arolina EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. , IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Win. Brunson, vs. Foreign AtlcheW William Drum,- 'Debt. T H r. Plaintif' in this case having;onthe 11ii of* September, filed his declaration in the Clerk's Office, and the Defendant having n ife or at'orneyknown tobe in this Sta'te; upou vihom a copy of the -said declaration mayli erved: It is therefore ordered, that the said:De. indant do appear and make his defence within year and a day, from the filing ofthe-said dee aration, or fan and absolute judgment will be iwarded to the said Plaintiff. GEO. POPE, C. C. P. Ilerk's Office. Sept 11, 1838 eq 33 Siate tf south carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Sapnpson Kilcrease,vs. FoazIGN ATTkcz Wile% Freeman 5 1nar AssuMsrIT. 1Hl Plantiffin this case having,ot he 14th T day ot May, 18J8, filed his declaration in he C~erk's Office, and-the defendant having no vife or attorney, known to be in this State 'tpo. hom a copy of the said declaration may be erved:.it is therefore orderedthat the. eai de. 'endn do appear & make his defence within i year and a day from the filing of the said dec aratien, or final and absolute judgment will be warded to the said plaintiff. GEORGE POPE,c. c. Y. Clerk's Office, May 14th, 1838. ..15. ' tate of Sottth Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. lobbins & Conner, vs - Assumpsit Attachment. Wma. Yarborough. ' T H E PlairtitF. in tis case, having this day filed his declaration, and the Defetndant tavinig neither wife nor attorney witiin this State, upon whom a copy of said declartidn an b-- served; Ordered, that the Defendsnt lead thereto within a year and a day from this tublication or the said action will betaken pi'o onfesso against him. GEO. POPE, c. c.. Clerk's Office, Oct 24, 1.38 dag 43 Statte of NOuth (Carolina. ARTBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. harles Sproull, Adm'r of) ATTACusta?, Lau-y E. Lipiford, dec'd vs.> AssexrsiT. James Donald. TH E Plain'tff in this case having, on the K20th day of March, 1838, filed his decla ion in my office. atnd th.e defendant having no vife or attorney~known tobe in this State,iupon whomi a copy of the declaration, with a special >rder ofthie court endorsed thereon,csn be sert d: Therefore ordered,thiat the said'James Don ild do'appear aind make hns defence within a ear and aday from thaefling of the declaration s aforesaid, or final& absohite judgment wifl >e forthwith given and awarded agamist him. JAS. .WARDLAW, c. c. r. Clerk's Office. 1 ith May 1838. -15 tate of' south Carolhna. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.. IN THE COMMON PLE AS., David Onzts. vs 1 AcHKxxx William Drum. . Assuurarr. TH E Plaintiff in this ease..having ties day filed his declaration in the Clerk's Offiee, md the Defendant having no Wife or Attorney known to he in this State, upon whom a copy. af the said declaration may b served: 'Ihere rore ordered, that the said defendant do-iipear red make his defence within a year and a day rom the filing oif the-said declaration, or fins] med absolute judgmnent will be forthwith awar ied to the said Plaintiff. GEORGE POPE, c. . Clerk's Office, Edgefield, May'14, 1838 15 Inaproved Pink -Saucers. 04IMPROVI.D PINK SAUCERS Ii.IJfor dyingSilk,' Stockings.Goves, Feaiser-. Flowr, Tifan, Gauzes, Craipes, - Cambricks, Musliuix. &c. 6C Just receivcd and for sale at the Edgefield Buck Wheal F LEflR, iU.$T Received.na good article, put np cx N pressly (or Family use, and for sale Dec 5, 1838 . Alinn Salt Blushiels ALUM SALT, rot 2,000 Saleby .EFIS lHambnra Oct. .15.-183, -7