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HINTS TONEWSPAPEREDITOR8. One reader cries, yohr strain's too grave, Too much morality you have. Too much about religion; Give me some witch'and wizard tales, Of slipshod ghosts, with fins and scales, And leathers like a pigeon. flove to read, another cries, Those monstrous fahionable lies In other words, those novels,' Composed of king, and priests, and lords, Of border wars, and Gothic hordes, That use to live in hovels. so, no, cries one, we've had enouh .Of such confounded lovesick stuff To craze the fair creation: Give as some recent foreign news Of Russians, Turks, the Poles, or Jews, Or any other nation. The man of dull scholastic lore Would like to see a little more Of first rate scraps of Latin; The grocer fain would learn the pne - Of tea and sugar, fruit and rice, The draper, silk and satin. Another cries, I want more fun, a witty anecdote, or pun, A rebus, or a riddle; Some wish for parliamentary newe, And some, perhaps, of wiser views, Would rather hear a fiddle. The critic, too, of classic skill, Ifust dip in gall his gander quill, And scrawl against the paper; Or all the literary fools, Bred in our colleges or schools, He cuts the greatest caper. Atnother cries, I want to see A.junbled up variety, Variety in all things A miscellaneous hodge-podge print, Composed. (I only give the hint,) Of multifarious small things. I want some marriage news, says mis, It constitutes my highest bliss, To hear of weddings plenty; For in a time of general rain, none suafer from a drought, 'tis plaiv, At least, not one in twenty. I want to hear of deaths, says one, Of people totally undone. By losses, fire, or fever; Another answers, full as wise, I'd rather have the fall and rise Of racoon skins and beaver. Some signify a secret wish For now and then a favorite dab - Of politics to suit them; But here we rest at perfect ease, For should they swear the moon was cheese, We never should confute them. Or grave or humourous, wild or tame, L or low, 'tis all the same, Toohaughty, or too humble: So brother editors, pursue The path that seems the best to you, And let the grumblers grumble. COMMENCEMENT OF THE SEVENTH CANTO, OF VOLTAIRE'S HENRIADE; TAANSLATED FROM TRE FRENCH, By the Editor. The infinite clemency of the God who created us, in order to soften the misfor tunes of this Iransitory life, has placed ~:ong us, two beneficent beings who ~ever dwellers upon earth-supports - efsortune, and treasures in need. Onei ~et Sleep, and the other is H ope. The one,.' hen man bowed down, reels the anis ofhis feeble body vanquished, po fuI9s, and without energy, comes to sue~ nature,-by a happy calm, and to brit m an oblivion of the pains, that he e ures. * r animates our hearts, inflames ~euires, and even in deceiving us, aus real pleasure. Bit in the fa 'c nortals, to whom Heaven sends bededoes not inspire a faithless joy. ' h promise, and the support of God he is immovable, and pure esthe ,~ Translations. ~HP E; 22aox Ds SAINT VIcToR. nt Goddess! our only and dearest en ! Thou yet remainest to us, when as fled! In the fleeting course of thb existence, thou en blest us, consoling Hope, to support the ills of life, and theiforrors of death ! On this ovast ocean- -ttUt a shore.-with out a po re the winds rave, and the tent rule, thy protecting sign nehines abo. r heads. The sky be ore 'pure-the sea staysi his .w ad the bark is lifted up, and 1 g.upon the waters, without fear, a her trembling sails to the breeze! HOPE; Frcm a French Translation of Schuiuer. ~.Most men speak of a happier f'uturity. 'Tis rthe subject of their dreams; 'tis the end, to which all their.. el'orts tend. The wvorld grows old, and then its youth is renewed. Man ever hopes for a happier destiny. Hope heralds him ito life. She plays around the joyous infant; her charms seduce the young man; the old man preserves her amid the frost of age; he even plants the free of hope, on the bor -ders of the tomtb. Rope is not a vain and chimerical thought born of a sick brain.-Our heart cries to us with a loud voice, that we are made for something better, and the voice oe the bant never deceives us. Agricultuure. From the Southrns Agricduumlist. GRASSES, &c. FOR SHEEP. MR. EDITOR: As your valuable work is open to all spbjects connected with the husbandry of our country, and more. par. ticularly this Southern portion or it, I beg leave to occupy a small space. The grow ing of wool does not much interest us at present, but the time is- coining when it may be necessary for us to make every edge cut. Whether so or iot, there are always among us, those. who are fond of good andsound mutton, and many who arb deterred from raising sheep by fear of the rot, and other disorders. My ex peri ence may remove a portion of that fear. I take no more than ordinary care of mine in'winter, but I observe in the pine barren where they pasture, a species of creeping pepper grass of which they are very fond. It comes up early in February, and dies in the summer. The stimulating warmth of this food, preserves them in health, and keeps them free of the rot. and other disee ses so fatal to sheep, in cold rainy seasons. Those who ha-ve the pepper grass, and de sire to raise sheep, should encourage the growth of it. There are other plants and grasses, which being pungent, will answer equally well, and of which sheep are lond. Among them are mint, penny-royal, and parsely. Satisfied with my spontaneous growth of pepper grass, I have not culti vated either of the last mentioned aroma tics, but I think their having a good effect on sheep cannot be doubted. I would ad vise cultivation of the pepper grass how ever, in perference, but only because it is more proper and natural to recommed more highly what I know, than what I on ly believe, no matter how confidently. It is certain however that sheep take freely all the plants I have named. If this com munication instructs but one individual. I shall be happy in having done some little, towards advancing the husbandry or my native State. A FARIMER. Edgefteld. From the Common School Assistant. THINGS A FARMER SHOULD NOT DO. A farmer should never undertake to cul tivate more land than he can do thorough ly; half-tilled laud is growing poorer; well tilled land is constantly improving. -. A farmer snould never keep more cattle. horses, sheep or hogs, than he can keep iii good order; an animal in high order the first December, is already half wintered. A farmer should never depend on his neight or fbr what be can by care and good management,produce on his own farm; he should never beg fruit, while he can plant trees, or borrow tools when he can make or buy; a high authority has said, the bor rower is a servant to the lender. The farmer should never be so immer sed in political matters as to forget to sow his wheat, dig his potatoes and bank up his cellar, nor should he be so inattentive to them as to be ignorant of those great questions of national andState policy which will always agitate, more or less, a free people. No farmer should allow the reproach of neglecting education to be against himself or family; if knowledge is power, the be ginning of it should be early and deeply laid in the district school. A farmer should never use ardent spirits as a drink; if, while undergoing severe fa tigue and the hard labor of the summer, he would enjoy robust health, let him be tem perate ini all things. A farmer never should refuse a fair price for any thing he wants to sell; we have known a man who had several hundred bushels of wheat to dispose of, refuse , because he wanted 8s.6Gd., and after keep ing his wheat six months, was glad to get 6s.6d. fornt. HITx TO FARMsEas.-It is said that spir its of turpentine is a deadly enemy of all the insect tribes, and consequently will de stroy the bug or worms, which is found to prey on wheat or other grain. With a watering pot, finely perforated in the spout, a person may sprinkle a feld of ten acres, without using more than two or three gal lons. AGRICULTURA.-I f grass and stalks be ever so thick upon your fields you should not by any mean-s burn them. They will soon decay and afford a valuable manure. but if you burn them, as is the foolish prac tice of some, you not only lose the manure but also deaden and seriously injure the soil by the fire which runs over it. ARERICAli MOTEL. H AMBURG, S C. T3 HE Subscriber takes great pleasure in in .foring his friends & the public general ly that he has opened his large and commodious House, and will be very thankful to them for a liberalshare of their patronage. He flatters him melf, that from the experience of the Lady who has ceg of the domestic affairs of the House, also his ervantsand Hostlers,togetherwith his own will and disposition to p lease, that general satisfaction may he given. The situation of the House affordsi&convenience,particularlydesira ble to persons who may have busns to attend to, or who may wish to take the Bail Road Car for Charleston: and his Stable lotsar large and well prepared for the accommadation of entle men who may have Stock for s.. G. W. MAYSON., Oct. 24, 1838 - tf 38 Ntate of South Car olina. EDGEFIFLD DISTRICT. iN THE COMMON PLE AS. Isaac Henry, vs Foreign Attashment. Joseph K. Kilburn, T HfE Plaintif in the above stated case hay Ring, on the 18th day of September, 1838. filed his declaration in the Clerk's Oflice, and the Defendant having no wife or attorney known to be in this State, upon whom a copy of the said declaration can be served: It is or d~ered that the said *defendant do appear and make his defence within a year and a day from the filing of the said declaration, or final and absolute judgment wil be awerded againsthim. GEO. POPE, c. c. Tie Road to Wealth, INSURED FOR FIFTY CENTS. Just commenced, a new and valuable Month1g Publication, adapted to the purposes of every Farmer,-and designed to propagate all Use ful and Practical Information concerning the Sill'; Growing in the United States, entitled THE AMERIOAN SILK OROWEIR, AND FARMIAR'S MANUAL. Embeliihed with appropriate Engravings. T EHE first number of this highly important and valuable Work, is now ready for deliv ery to subscribers. We beg leave respectfully to call the attention of our citizens to the praise worthy objects it has in viQw, and for the pro motion of'which, it has been put in operation. There has not probably beretofore been a time when the attention of the people of this country was as much engaged on the subject of the Silk Culture as at present; nor a time when those who have already embarked in this busi ness felt such entire confidence, not only that liberal profits thay be derived from it, but in their ability to produce as good Silk as can be procured in any part ofthe world. It is be. lieved that all that is now wanting to fully es tablish this great interest in this country, with all its vast advantages, is but the dissemination of plain practical information concerning it; and to convince our citizens of what we know to be true, viz: that there is no more difficulty about raising a crop of silk, than there is in pro curing a crop of grain. The capital thus be stowedyields a fargreater return than can be obtained from any other branch of husbandry. The editors have long been engaged in the silk culture, and intend hereafter to give it their entire attention. They have made extensive arrangements for feeding the silk-worm, and cultivating that invaluable species of mulberry, the Morus Multicaulis. And, from their long experience in the occupation and extensive cor respondence with silk growers, they believe they ,nay say without ostentation, that the shall be able to make the AMERICAN SVI GROWER useful and entertaining, and to communicate through its pages inrormation as valuable respecting every branch of the silk bu siness, as can be elsewhere obtained in the Uni. ted States. A portion of the work will be devo ted to noting the modern improvements ofAgri culture. and such matters as are generally, use ful to the cultivators of the soil. The Proprietors respecilolly solicitcontribu tions on Agricultural subjects generally-- and also the SilK Growing Business in particular. Address the Editors, Ward, Cheney & Broth. ers, Burlington, New Jersey. The work will be published monthly-every number comprising twenty-f,.ur large octavo pages, with the addition of a cover for advertise ment, &c. and at the end of each volume, a complete table of contents will be furnished to subscribers. Terms one dollar a year, payable in advance, for single subscribers.-Twenty subscriptions will be supplied for a whole year by forwarding a current ten dollar bill, free of poetage. All orders for the work, po-tage paid, will be romptly attended to, if addressed to the Pub isher, C. Alexander, Athenian Buildings, Franklin Place, Philadelphia. Citizens, Silk-Growers. Agriculturalists, and others. who wish to procure this work for the present time, will please forward their names and the amount of subscription immediately. LIBERAL PREMIUM. Any agent forwarding100 subscribers for one year, anS a $50 current bank bill, will be enti tIed to ten thousand silk worm eggs, selected from the most-approved varieties-which can he forwarded by mail to any part of the United States, at a trifling expense, and which, if prop erly attended to, according td the instructions which are promulgated in the work. illyidd a profit consideral ezc'eding the amount of the price of subscript ionfor one hundred copies. Editors ofpa ers who are desirous of encoura ging the Growth of Silk in thin country, will please copy this advertisement a few times, and we will furnish them with an exchanje, and al so occasional samples of the Silk,which is man ufactured at the Editors' extensive establishment at Burlington, N. J. CAROLINA HOTEL. H AMBURG, SOUTH CA ROLINA. T H E undersigned begs leave to inform his friends and the publie in gneral, that this Hotel has undergone thoroug repair, and that be is now prepared for the reception and ac commodationi of Permanent Boarders, as well as Travellers and Transient VISITORS. He would observe, that those who may favor him withj call. shall find themselves agreeably and comfortably provided fur. His table is sup p lied with all the substantial requisites of good lising,together with every delicacy and vanety, that the markets of Augusta and Hamburg can afford, with the attention of actie servants and a 'aithful hostler. IHis Bar is stored with liquors of the choicest kind. With the confident assurance of giving full satisfactioni, he solicits his old friends, and the public in general, to favor him with a call. Drovers can be accommodated th stables and lots for stock. A. KEMP. Dec 15, 138 tf 40 N7'O T ICE. A LL Persons indebted to the late Chr: tian Breithaupt, dee'd., are request ed to make immediate payment. And oll persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are requested to present them duly attested. JOHN BAUSKETT, Ez'or. FImh. 25.Stf NOTICE. ALL persons indebted te the estate of Bar .Ltholomew Kimbrell, deceased, are reques ted to make immediate payment: and all per sons having demands against the said estate are requested to present them duly attested. LEWIS ELLZEY. Adm'r. Nov,51838 ft 40. A L pesons indebted to the Estate of AFancisM. Young, are requested to make immediate payment; and all persons having denmands against the Estate are re quested to present them duly at tested. EDMUND PE~NN, Adm'r. Oct 19th 1838 - f 38 NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Rich ard Berry, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment: and all persons having demands against the said estate, are re quested to present them duly attested SHIRLEY COOK, Adm'r. Jan 4, 189d 49 FO~rlVD, IN the Village of Edgefield, a Pocket Book. ..contamning sundry valtuable treasures. The owner is invited to call at this Office, prove pro perty, pay for this advertisement, and take it PROPOSALS - FOIL PUBLISHING A Temperance Journal. IN COLUMBIA, S. C. T HE State Temperance Society of South Carolina, at the late Anniversary Meet ing in Columbia, resolved to establish, if prac ticuble, a Weekly Newspaper, devoted to- the cause of Temperance. The Executive Com mittee, whose. duty it is to carry this resolution into effect, beg leave to address the several So cieties and individuals, in the. States, engaged in this good cause, upon this interesting subject. The increasing prevalence and ruinous ef fects of the use of intoxicating liquors, call loud ly for some decisive measures to rouse public attention to this direful evil, and unite the coun cils and efforts of the benevolent and patriotic, in arresting its progress. No meansseem more wisely adapted to accomplish their purpose, than such a dissemination of facts and state ments upon the subject, as would be effected by such a publication. The labours, experience and investigation of the friends of Temperance in the Northern States have accumulated treas ures of knowledge and arguments in thiscause. But these valuable materials are excluded from our community, by their being mingled with speculations hostile to our domestic institutions. The only way' therefore, in which the interest ing details and powerful reasonings, contained in the Temperance publications of the north, can be given to the public here, is through the columns of the proposed paper. It is thus manifest that the best interests of our State, and the progress of the Temperance Reformation, so vitally important to public safety and happi ness. wil I be most effectually promoted by a general circulation of the Temperance Advocate. The following plan will regulate the publi cation. It will contain 1. Original communications and domestic intelligence relative to the general subject of Intemperance. 11. Copious extracts from Books, Pamphlets and Newspapers, published in other States to promote the Temperance cause. Il.. A weekly summary of general and do mestic news. prices current, &c. As the friends ofTemperance, the expected patrons of this Paper, belong to different po litical parties, and religious denominations, all discussions of a controversial or sectarian character, both as to politics and religion, will be scrupulously excluded. The general design of the publication is to furnish every family in the State, desirous of obtaining it, with full information and authentic documents as to the direful evils of Intemper a ce, and the necessity of Reformation. As the commencement of j Publication can only be warranted by a large subscription, a strong appeal is made to the officers of Temper anee Societies, and the friends nf the cause to whom this Prospectus is sent, to obtain as ma ny subscribers as possible. CONDITIONS. The South Carolina Temperance Advocate will be published Weekly, at Columbia, on a super-royal sheet equal in contents to the Co lumbia Telescope The price to subscribers will be Two Dollars and Fifty Cents pr an num, ifpaid in advance, or Three Douare, at the close of the year. In order to fill the subscription without de lay, it is respectfully recommended to Temper ance Societies to subscribe for a number of copies for gratuitous distribution. Tlie Executive Committee earnestly request every Gentleman, to whom this Circular is ad dressed, to act as agent for obtaining subscrip tions, and to transmit the list of subscribers obtained to the Hon. John Bryce, Intendant of Columbia, previously tothe first day of March ensuing. Columbia Dec. 1838. PUNCTUALIT Y Is the fe of Business. T' HE Subscribers are determined to sell A their goods on the most reasonable terms at which they can be afforded. In order that they may be enabled to do so. on the usual terms of credit, theq deem it their duty to notify their cus tomers, that they will expect prompt paymeut. All accounts are considered due on the first day of January of each year, except by special agreement; at which time they will require the sanme to be closed; if not, they wil charge In terest after that time. And all accounts due on the first day of Janai ary of each year, and not closed within three months after that time, they will consider ihem selves at liberty to put them into the hands of an officer for collection. In every well conducted business there shoulJi be some principles and rules by which it is gor erned-and by adopting the above rules wec shall be enabled to do justice to ourselves and to all concerned. And what will be better, we shall be enabled to sell our goods to our customers on a credit at cash prices. We return our sincere thanks to our friends for their liberal patronage, and will try to serve them, so as to meet a continuance of the same. G. L. & E. PENN & CO. Dec 4. 1838tff44 NOTEICE. T HE Copartnersh'ip ot' GOOD WIN, liAR RING TON Sr CO. was dissolved on the first inst. by its own limitation. All persons in debted to us, are requested to call ~d settle their Notes and 4ccounts, as we wish tclose the bu siness of the concern'. Those inde bted to the old firm of Goodtom Sr Harriwgtos, are remind ed that their Notes and Accounts are of lorng standing, and further indulgence cannot be g n C. L. GOODWIN, H. L. HARRINGTON, B. C BRYAN. Edgefeld, C.H. Jan 12,1839 ac 50 NOTiCE. TU HE Subscribers have formed a Co Ipartnership in the MERCHANT TAIL ORING Business, under the firm of Harring ton Sr Bran,.and will keep constantly on hand, a gieneral assertment of the most Fasbitinable Articles, in their line, that the Northern and Southern markets will afford. They feel thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended towards them, and hope by strict attention to business, and a disposition to please, to receive a continuance of thie same. H. L. HARRINGTON, B. C. BRYAN. E~dgefield C H. Jan 12, 1838 ac 50 I N consequence of the removal of the' senior partner of the Firm of Laborde Sr Mims, the'copartnership is dissolved by mutual con sent.- All persons indebted to the late firm, wall call on Dr. Mime, who is authotised to settle all accout.M. LABORDE, E. J. MIMS. Dr. Mime will be found at his old stand, to attend to his professional duties. Jan 1, 183I9 tf49 ePIDI91Ceth., T HE subscriber, from the importunities of his friends, has concluded so far to resume the practice of his profession, as to sttend to all calls in Chronic Diseasea. A mong these, he would mention particularly Serofula or King's Evil, Cancer, Diseased Klammae,Chronie Sore Legs,&c. Address E. L. CARTLEDGE, Park's P. 0., Edenfield Dis. SL C. $30 Reward. TOLEN, on the 11th inst. from the residence of the subscriber, on the Martintown toad, twelve miles above Ham burg, a Bay Horse, about fifteen and a half hands high, nine or ten years old, with some white hairs on one hip, and some few saddle m;rks-sway backed a little, round body and well made- in good order when taken away, w&th $125. The horse I believe was stolen by a man whose name is Richard Ford, %w ho was committedtoEdgefeld Jail.on the 26th inst. for theft, and says he resides in Lincoln Co. Ga. He is a man of bad character. and issup posed to have traded said horse not far of, or sent him away perhaps by some of his associ ates in Georgia. It is believed he has comrades in South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, aud that he has paid the penalty of the law at the the whipping post, as his back has been well lashed a the scars have not changed their color yet. The Jailor examined him and found such to be the case. The said Ford has recently been trading in horses and mules in this District, and no doubt all were stolen pro perty. It is probable that he and his company ron the usiness 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 07 Editors in South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama may perhaps bepefit the public, by inserting the above once or twice. 1. I. COOK & CO. (SUCCESSOaRs TO KITCHEN & RoBERTSoN) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEUGGISTS, HAMBURG, S. C. K EEP constantly on handalarge assort ment of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glam,Putty, and every variety of articles in their line. All of which they warrant to be fresh and genuine, and will sell on reasonable terms. Physicians, country Merchants, and others, are invited to call and examine for themselveb,. before purchasing elsewhere. All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. Oct 15, 1838 tf 46 -OIL AND LEAD. UST received and for sale, low for cash, a Q large lot of Linseed Oil and Iflaite Lead, of various qualities, and of the most approved brands. Also, a large assortment of BRU8HES, of all sizes, constantly on hand. Persons about to paint,will do well to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. H. R. COOK & CO. Druggists. Hamburg, Dec 12, 1838 tf 46 Plaister of Pari. JUST received, a lot of Plaister of Paris, and for sale low by the barrel, by H. R. COOK.& CO. D' ggists. Hamburg. Dec 12, 1838 tf 46 The Pendleton Messenger and Greenville Mountaineer, are requested to publish the a bove until forbid, and forward their accounts to the subscribers at Hamburg.' H.R.C.&Co. 820 Reward. R ANAWAY, from the Subseri ber living in Abbeville Dis trict,a negro man called GABRIEL, the property of Susann. Hill. Said :negro is about five feet ten or eleven inches high, his weight is about one hundred and fifty or aixty pounds e is o right complection, quick spoken, has a scar on one of his cheeks, and has a piece of one of his ears bitten off. The forefinger of his right hand is qtiff in two joints, toward the end. He went off about the last of March, 1838, with a white woman, who calls herself Sally Hunt, alia, Sally Simpson. This woman had three little white girls with her. She and the negro Gabriel can both write a very good hand. The negro is a great gamubler. I will give the above reward for his safe delivery in jail at any place, at 'vhich he may be apprehiended. NELIA VINES. Abbeville, Jan26, 1839 e I $109 Reward. AR ANA WAY from the Subscri ber on the night of the 5th of February last, from my paetwo miles from Hamburg, 8. C.a negro man named BEN, aboteforty-6ve 'years old, five feet six incies high The above reward I will pay for delivering him to me, or puttting him in jail so that I can get hinr: THOMAS KERNAGHAN. Hamburg, March 26, 1837 tf 8 To the Public. T HE Subscriber, aware from the exces sive drought of the last season,that many crops~of Cotton did notaufficiently mature,to de pend upon the Seed for a succeeding one. Has carefully selected from the most matured part of his Crop, a few hundred bushels of seed, the second year's product from seed imported direct from the Petit Gulf Hills. which can be had at his plantation, on the Road from Edge field to Augusta. about two hundred yards from Horn's Creek Meeting House. Early applica tion should be made to secure the seed. ROBERT WATTS. Jan 2 39d 48 BOORS & STATIONARY. A Good assortment of Seol, Classical and Blank Books, also, Ca p and Letter Paper, Quills. Writin and Indelible Ink, &c. &c. Just receivdy C. A. DOWD. BOOTS and SHOES. JUST received, a good and complete assort ment of Ladies, Gentlemen and Children's Boots anid Shoes, manufactured expressly for this market, and waranted good. For sale h Nov 12 838 tf41 C. A. DO WD. LAW NOTICE. T H E Undersigned have associated themselves together in the practice of Law nd Equity in Edgefleld District. N. L GRIFFIN, A. BURT. Sept. 4. 1838 tI 31 imnproved Surgeons' Truss jOli the radical cure of HERNIA. invented .i by HzsBF. CRAsn. M. D. Philadelphia. All orders by mail or otherwise will be prompt ly attended to. Address either Dr. H. BURT. Dr. E. J. mIMS, Edgefield C. H. S. C. *f2 .Fr Male. MfY HOUSE and LOT. in the Village of LVEEdgefleld,upon terms to suit apurchaaer In my absecec,apply to Col. Bauskett. JAMES JONES. IMPROVED PATENT COL ADWOOD COOKING STOVES, &e. 'T HE undersigned has just received a large supply of improved STOVES for Coa! and Wood, of entire new patterns, and ofva. rious sizes. viz: The People's Coa or Wood Coolg Stoe Superior to any heretofore in use, not only on account of convenience, the perfect manner ia which the cooking is performed. butalso on ae count of the honomy of fuel which it efects. The Patent Grecian Parlor-Giate, which for beauty and economy excels all 6other, producing greater effect with less fuel. The Parlor and Hall Stoe, passing heat from The basement-totheupperpart through flues into the four cornerstand through additional columns. The ParTor and Pipe Franklin, with plain and urn tops, for wood or coal,new. ly constructed with swelled back, sunk hearth, door front, &c *' The Ship and Steam BoatStove, calculated to cook for 50 or 200 pers, wida less fuel and greater convenience nany othr stove now in use. Also, a Variety of SMAILER' STOVES, with de same improvements. The Box 6 Sf 9 Plate Sto*e, open and plain tops, of various sizes,from 18to 36 inches. Also, American, English and Rusian Skeet Iron. Stove Pipe. Sheeting and Braaing Coy per. Block Tin, and Tin Plate. All of which he offers for ale low for Cas or approved paper, at No. 168 Broad street. at the of the 'oee Pot, and directly opposi.t the Eale & Phoenix Eotel, Augusta B. F. CHEW. *.* The highest price will be given farOM Paeter, Copper. Brass and Lead. Augusta, Ga. Oct.2, 1838. tf 39 CLOCKS, WATCRES and JE WEL L ER I. No. 242 BROAD STREET, AUGUsTA, G4. (Near the United States Hoeld ) T HE Subscriber offers to the Citizens of J1 Edgefield District and its vicinity a Rieb and Fashionable assortment of WATOEES, JEWZsTNRT &o of the latest 8le and Importation, consisting in part of the following Articles: Gold Independent Second Watches,. with from 17 to 25 Jeweis, Gold & Silver Levers, Plain& full Jewelled, London Duplex and Anchor Escapement Watches, . .. - Gold & Silver Lepine and Vertical Watches, Ladies' rich Gold Neck Chains, new Ptter, Gentlemen's Gold Guard and Fobt inas, Keys, Seals, Finger-Rings, Briast-Pins, Ear Rings, Gold and Silver Thimbles, Pe ncil Cases, Spectacles, &c. &c. mante Clocks, Flewer Vase & Muskal BOXE8 ALSO, - A General Assortmient of SI1V k.R WARE, SUCH As SILVER TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, SUGA TONGs, SouP LADLS, C.Avtoa & CAKS BAsxz-rs. CAnntasracxs,8SAtT Broows, &c. ALso, S UPR RI OR CU T L ERY. A Gnte assortment of Rooms', Et.rLror's and WADa & Buvenza's RAZORS, PEN K NIV ES AND SCISSORS ; also a good a. sortmnent of BOWIE KNIVES and D 8LE. JOHN B. MURPHY. N. B. Croems and WArcuss carefully re paired. and Warranted to perform well. Augusta. Ga. March 28, 1838 tff9 State Of SOuthia arolina. ABBE VILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS.. P"ak &n ,owe. Attachment Assumpait Hatch Kimball & co Attachment Assumpeit vs. Park & Fowler. T3 HE Plaintiff. intheabove cases having thie W day filed their declaration, and the Defen. dants hiaving neither wives nor attorneys, Iknown to be in this State, ordered, that if the said Defendants do not appear and make their defence. within a year and a day from this date, final and abanlute judgement shall he forthwith given and awarded for the said Plaintifis in attachment. .JAMES WARDLAW, c. c. t. Clerk's Office, Nov22,1838 5B&T. adq 45 State ot Mouth Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRJCT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Charles Sproull, Adm'r of) A-rAcnass. Duey E. Lpford, dec'd vs. Assumisst. James Donald. T H E Plaintff in this ease having, on the -* 20tigilay of March, 1838, filed ha deela tion in my office, and the defendant having no wire or attorney,known to bein thiis State,upon whom a copy of the declaration, with a spec. orderofthe courtendorsedthereon,eanbheserv. ed: Therefore ordered,that the said James Don aid do appear and make hu defence within.s year and aday from the filing of thedecelaration' as aforesaid,or final & absolute judoment wlf he forthwith given and aivarded against hinm. JAS. WARDLAW, o. c... . Clerk's Office, 11th May 1838. 15 state or South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. David Ouzts, vs ATTACHUNTa, William Drum. 5AssURsrr. 1U9 HE Plaintiff in this ease having this dmay .1fled his declaration in the Clerk's Office, and the Defendant having no Wife or Attorney known to he in this State, upon whom a copy of the said declaration may he aerved: There fore ordered, that the said defendant do appear and make his defence within a year and a day from the filing of the said declarntion, or. final and absolute judgment willbe forthwith awar ded to the said Plaintiff. GEORGE POPE, c. c. P. Crk'snn~ O wac.nEd ta, a 14 a 188I