Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, March 14, 1839, Image 4

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romrae d euna Free Press. BACHELOR'S LAMENT. I've often loved but all in vain, And sought a wire midst high and low; But who cen toll the aching pain, And hear with ease a civil-No! I've tried all ways to win a bride I've walked thro' rnin and hail andenow; But when I gained the loved ocie's side, 8he kicked me with a ready-No! I never walked beneath the-charm Of beaming stars-the moon's pale glow, And asked a maid to take my-arm, Zut that her answer still was-No! I've watched her in the merry dance, Coquetting with some dashing beau; My profered hand and tender glance .Was passed by with-I thank you-No! I asked fair Laura if she'd wed, And marked her cheek's increasing glow; She gently sighed and hung her head, .Then raised her eyes and answered-No! Another who had joined the Church, And was a pious girl I know, Good Lord, she left me in the lurch, By shunning sin and saying-No! I asked a fair platonic Blue If she'd some mercy to me show; She answered it was very true She was my friend, but still said-No! I've sung and play'd at midnight hour, Out-watched the stars my love to show; I've sworn I loved by ev'ry pow'r But-I have ever found a-No! The d-1 take the girls, I say A Bachelor I-still must go; I'll never seek again nor try To win a Yes-and get a-No! BEN-EDICK. CA S H. Gash! Cash!-for this we strive and toil From morning until night; Some plough the sea, and some the soil, Some practice Coke and others.Hoyle On politics some write: And all who wish to cut a dash *nst have .their pockets crammed with cash. I offer you my service, sir, And my good wishes too Pray how much are you worth a year? Your pocket is too sho.-t I fear, To help my projects through; If so, your service is but trash; 3ut I'm your man if you have cash. Jehold these interesting girls, Who smile divinely sweet Quite good enough for lords and earls; Whose snowy teeth and raten curls Are very hard to heat SIndeed the sweetestgirls on earth Pray1911lme how much cash they're wvorth? A~ nd love isbargained for and sold By rules precise and narrow; 6hanged from the God he was of old, Nis quiver is of burnished gold, * And silver every arrow And now whene'er he bends his bow, He's apt to lay a fortune low. For cash we sail the ocean o'er, And many a distant sea The want ofcash condemns the poor, A&nd cash-unbars the prison door, And sets the convict free Stronger than learning of the schools, The destiny of earth, Cash rules. Without it man but badly fare. In all terrestrial things; ' And when while all he bravely bears, L.ife's tempest and its load of cares, And writhes beneath its strife Bown to where Cash exerts no power, IIe sinks like aneglected flower. Mliscellaueous. Fnns the Phildlphia Pubic Ledger. Sn~tr.-We are no very easy believers in mnymania,having observed the fate ofsomne and rend about that of others. Our coun try was once visited by a meioO ce&ep imama. Have we now a silk mania? No. -* reat zeal is now manifested for the culti vation of silk; and .mulberry trees com anand high prices. But on considering the qaotity of silk consumed intshe~ country, t- prices paid for:it, the increase of popu -lation anal diminution of price, the capaci ty of our country. for ,producitng silk, the profits- of the culture at prices much less than thosle paid for foreign silk, the public -utility of ihecenlture-in furnishingenmploy - *ment to those who most need ' it, and- the productiveness and early maturity -of2 the Chinese mulberry,. which will afford a - ailk producinglplantation in the -second vear, we can see no mapia in the prices nowv paid for mulberry-trees. IOn theconn trary, we see that eagerness toobtainjthem which is founded upon a knowledge of re sults demonstrated to be easily attainable. The prices paid for trees-in New York, on Saturday last, as noticed by our correspon dent in another column, may appear ex ravagant to those who have not examinied she subject. But to those who have expe riene in the cultivation of 41lk, and kDow the productivenees ofite Chinese mulher ry. these prices are not beyotid their value. Trees two years old, were sold for four dollars. . But the planter of such a tree will find'that in next Autumn, its produce, in trees worth no more than-25 cents, will be worth five times this cost, clear of all expenses. But we shall be told that if trees increase so rapidly, the-whole country will soon he filled with them. Let us reckon. To produce all the silk now consumed in the U. States. would require more trees than the whole stock now in the cuuntry,would produce for the next five years. But -hail we be able to produce silk enough fot home consumption? Not in five years. But we venture to predict that in ten years we shall suplyouselves. and export largely to England,of raw silk for her maufac lures. The Middle, Sotithern and Wes tern States equal China for the production of silk and therefore excel any part rof Ei. rope. Then what should prevent silk-from becoming one of our exports! About for ty-five years since, many thought that the United State could not produoe cotton. Let cultivators of silk remember this and perae vere. We see no mania yet, in the eager ness of farmers to purchase muitierry trees for silk orchards, When we do, we ehal; cry aloud and spare not, for we have an great respect for delusions, FEATS&R BED,-The want of feathers is al' together artificial; arising from adisregard of the physical and moral well being of infiats and children; and he who has the good fortune ne. ver to have been accustomed to a feather bed; will never in health need or deAre one, nior in sickness, except in cases olf great morbid irrita tion, or excessive sensibility, or some disease in which the pressure of a firm or elastic sub stance might occasion pan. But when a ra tional regard to the preservation of health.shall pervade the community, feathers will no more be used without necessiti or medical advice, than ardent spirits will be swallowedA without the samne necessity or advice. The, physician has frequent occasion to see persons who -are heated, sweated, and enlfeebied by sleeping on feathers, as if from a fit of sickness, enervated, dispirited, relaxed, and miserable.-Medical Int THE PULPIT ASD THE BA.-While the pul pit inculcates moral good, the bar vindicates its unalienable claims--while the former dissuades. the latter deters-while the one speaks to the refection, the other commands the experience. and where the fears of divine vengeance do not operate, the disgrace of human retribution con strains the wilt, and disarms the power of guilt. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. From Edgefield C. H. to Columbia, S. C. Leaves Edgefield C. House Monday, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 9 A. ill. and arrixes at Columbia early next morning. Arrives at Edgefield Court House on Tuesdays, Fridays, and Sundays, at 1231. The Augusta (Ga.) Mail arrives at Edge field C. House Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at half past', A. M., and leaves for Greenville at 9, A. A. Returning from Greenville to Augusta, it arrives at Edgefield C. House on Tues days, Fridays, and Sundays, ut half past 2, P. M. The Aiken Mail arrives at Edgefield C. House, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur days, at 9, P. M., and leaves immediately for Greenville, S. C. Returning from Greenville to Aiken. it arrives at Edge field C. H Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat urdays, at 11, P. M. The Horse Mail from Edgefield C. H. to Varennes, Anderson. S. C. leaves Edge feld at 12, Ill. on Thursday. Returning arrives at 11, A. M. The Mails are closed one hour before the arrival of 'he Stage. The Post Office is kept open on Sundays one hour. after the arrival of th-- Green ville Mlail.only. M. F RA ZIER. P. M. T H L undersigtued imus the plteasurc of ~iii. formim~ the public, the~ the exercises ot' s Academ~y wvill commizence on M~ondayj, the 18th instant, under the superinatendence of Mr. RosEr BADsHw. a graduate of the H amil ton College, New York. Mr. Bradshaw bears credenmials from '-:r Henry Davis. late President or Hamilton Col lege, and the present faculty; and from the Trustees of the Vernon and Skanmeateles Acad smies, highly cominmdatury of his chairacter as a christian and gentleman, and his qualifications as an experienaced Teacher. The scholastic year will be divided into two sessions-the first commnencing on the second Monday in January--and the second, on the se cond Monday in July. TERMs OF TUIlT1oN. Classics, - - - $18 per sessio~n, English Grammar. Ge ojrraphy & History, Orthography, Reading Writing & Arithme- $7 "" tic, This Academy is located in the neighbor hood of Col.James Tunmkins, R. Jennings. FEsq. and Capt. R. Parks. near the toad !eading fronm Greenville, via Fury's Ferryv to A ngusta, Ga. Board can be had in respec-table families, near the Academy. at $8~ per month. WILLIAM P. HILL, C'm. Bd. Tr. Feb 14, 1839 d-eow-3 PUNCTUALITY Is the lie of Bessiness. 731HE Subscribers are determined to sell their goods on the miost reasonable terms at which they can be afforded. in order that they may be enabled to do so. on the usnal terms of cedit, they 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 Jams;:gry of each year, except by special agreement; at which time they will require the same to be closed; if not, they vgli charge In terest afler that time. And all accounts due on the first day of Janni ary of each year, and not closed within three months after that time, they will consider them selves at liberty to put them inito the hands of an officer for collection. In every well conducted business there should be some principles and rules by which it is gov erned-and by adopting the above rules we shall be enabled to do justice-to ourselves and to all concerned. And what wilt be better, we shall be enabled to sell our goodeto oar customers on acredit at cash rices. -Wereturn our sinceere 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. 1838 1f 44 TO THE LOVERS OF SO OOD F RU IT. A FEW Thousand Youn2 FaUIT TREis. such as Peach, Plum, Apple,-tjc, &e, fot sale, Apply to F, O'CONXNOR, $30 Reward. S TOLEN, on the 11th% inst. from the residence of the subscriber, on the Martintown Rload, twelve miles above Ham burg, a Buy Horse, about fifteen and a half hands high, nine or ten years old, with some white hairs on eoue hip, and some few saddle marks-sway backed a little, round body and well made- in good order when taken away, worth $125. The horse I believe was stolen by a mnat whose narne is Richard Ford, %% ho was committed to EdgefieldJ ail.on the 46th inst. for theft. and says he resides in Lincoln Co. Ga. Ie is a Man of bad character. and issup posed to have traded said horse not far off, or senit him aiay perhaps by some of his associ ates in Georgia. It is believed he has comrles iii South Carolina, Georgia and Alahama, and that he has paid the penalty of the law at the the whipping post. as his back has been well lashed and the scars have not changed their color yet. TIe Jailor examiuei 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 party. It is probable that lie and his company carry on the business on a large scale, as lie 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 ihe thief trading him. GEO.'ANDERSON. Hamburg. Jai- 22. 1839 d 52 MT Editors in South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama tmay peroaps benefit the public, by inserting the above once or twice. NOTICE TRAYED from the subscriber on the 26th day of'January. one hay Horse, about 12 years of age. left eve out. with a star in his face. Also. one bay Colt. two years old this spring, with a star in the face, anid a snall blemish in the left eye. Any person taking up said horses and givini inflormnatuon to the subscriber. liviIg on 8wa:et WaterCreek, Edgefie!d District, shall be liberully rewarded for the sanme MARTIN I. DAY. Vehrunry 4. 1 tO * -.,AME, on the Fifth . inst. to the neigh borhood of Spring Grove, . aw Laurens District. ten miles north of Cantbridge. a Roan Mare. with saddle, bridle. and vaiise-pad on. She was traded in this neiIlborhood the last fall to a horse dealer who, it is suppised. sold her in Edgefield Dis irict. The owner will please call and get her. Feb 13. 1839 c 3 H. R. COOK & CO. (sUcCM:ssoRS TO KitCut-1.N & ROBRTSON) WHlOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, 11AMBURG, S. C. K EEP constantly on hand a large assort ment of 11rugs, Melicincs, Paints, Oils, i Glass,Puuy. and every variety of articles in their s line. All ofwhich they w.irrant to lie fr-esh and ceintite. anal wiil sell 'on reasoiable terms. v aPhoysicians, countiry .lerchant-., and others, are invited to Pall and examine for thenselves, o before purchasing elsewhere. All oirders thankfully received and promptly atended to. Oct 15. 188 t 46 P OIL AND LEAD. 0 J UST received and for sale, iow fbr cash, a t large lot of Linseed Oil and Ithite Lead, of t various qualities, and of the most approved braids. Also, a large assortment of BRUSHES, of j all sizes, constantly on hand. Persons about to paiut.will do well to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. 4 H. t. COOK & CO. Druggists. Hamburg, Dec 12, 1838 tf 46 Plaister of Paris. UsT received. a lot of Plaisteiof Paris, J and for sale low by the barrel, by H. R. C()IIK & CO Dru ggists. Hamburg. Dec 12, 153' tf' 41i The 'entdletoni Aessetiger antd Greenviile Mountaineer-, arei requteste d to publish the a bove unitil forbid, and forward their accounts to the subscribers at Ilamhuirg. Il.R.C.&Co. 820 Rleward. A NA WAY, from the Stubscri her living in Abbeville Dis ~~tr ict an nr manz called G ABR I EL, the piroperty of Susaatnn Hill. Said o negat ro is abont five feet ten or eleveai inchIes high, his we-ighit is atbout one hiundred aid filly or sixty ponntd. le is of bright complectioni, quick spokent, has a scar ots one of his cheeks, and has a piece of' one of his ears bitten off. The forefinger of his right hand is .tiff in two joints, toward the end. He wvent off about the last of March, 1$3$. with a white woman, who calls herself Sally [Hunt. alias Sally Simpsoia This wontan had three little white girls with her. Shte and the negro Gabriel can both write a v'ery good hand. The negro is a great gambler. I will giethe above reward for his safe delive-ry in jail at any a place, at 'vhich lie mtay he a pprehended. NELIA VINES. Ahheville. Jan 2i1, 1539 e I $109 Reward. Rf ANAWAY from the Subiscrm -~.Uaher on the night of die 5th of l 'February last, from toy place two mani named BEN, about forty-live -. years old, five feet six iinches high. The above reward I will pay for delivering him to me, or putting him in jailso that I can get him. THOMAS KERNAGHAN. Hamburg, March 26, 1837 tf 8 *L AW 1NOTICE. T HE Unidersigned have associated - themselves together in the practice ofLaw anud Equity in Edgefleld District. N. L GRIFFIN, A.-BURT. Sept. 4, 18 3 R tf 31 improved Surgeons' Truss F oi the radical cure of IIERNIA.invented by Hit vua CAsE. M. D). Philadelphia. All orders by mail or otherwise will be prompt ly attended to. Address eithera Dr. H. B3URT. Dr. E. J. inIMS, Edgefeld C. H.S. C. - f 24 state or South Carolina. I EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLE AS. | *Robbins & Conner,) vs Assumpsit Attachment. W~m. Yarborough. ) THE Plaintiff, in diis case, having this day fied his declaration, and the Defenidant having neither wife nor attorney within this State, upon whom a copy of said declaration cani hb- served; Ordered, that the Defendant I plead thereto within a year antd a day from this publication. or the said action will be-taken pro confesso against hin GEO. POPE, c. c. r' arsQa ni Oct 24,11ES daa 49 AMERICAN ROTEL. H 4MBURG, S C. -1 i HE Subscriber takes great pleasure in in Tt'orming his friends & the public general y that he has opened his largie and commodious 4ionse, and will he very thankful to them for a iheralshare of their patronage. He flatters him-i ielf, that from the experience of the Lady who ias charge of the domestic affiairs of the H ouse, dlso his Servants and Hostlers, tpgether with his wn will and disposition to please. that general atisfaction may be given. 'he situation of the louse afford- a convenience,particularly desira- 5 te to persons who may have business to attend o, or who may wish to take the Rail Road Car t or Charleston: and his Stable late are large and veil prepared for the accommadation of Gentle neU who may have Stock for sale. G. W. MAYBON. Oct. 24, I838 tf 38 IMPROVED PATENT a COJL Je1D WOOD li ,il c Z C tit a: COOKING ST.VES, &c. P T IIE Undersirred has just received a large I . suppily of improved STOVES for Coal id Wood. of entire new patterns, and of va ions sizes. viz: Ii 'he People's Coal or Wood Cooking Stove d inperior to any heretofore in use, not only on el econnt of convenience. the perfect nni'--r in bi which the cooking is performed. butalso on no ount of the economy of fuel which it rffects. f, The Patent Grecian Parlor Giate, o| vhich for beauty and economy excels all others, di roducing greater effect with less fuel. ,I The Parlor and Hall Stove, assing heat from the basement to the upper part o Irough fines into the four corners, and through ,t dditional columnis. al The Parlor and Pipe Franklin, a vith plain and urn tlops. for wood or coal, new. n y constructed with swelled back. sunk hearth, oor front. &c The Ship and Steam Boat Stove, aculated to cook for 50 or 200 persons, with ,ss fuel and greater convenience tIan any other tove now in use. Also, a Variety of SMALLER STOVES, rith the same improvements. " The Bor 6 &- 9 Plate Stone, it pen and plain tops, of various sizes,from 18 to la 6i inches. Also. Ameriean, English and Russian Sheet a ron. Store Pipe. Slieeting and Brazing Cop- cC er. Block Tin, and Tin Plate. All of which he offers for sale low fir CASH, ei r approved pnper. at No. 168 Broad street at ti e Sign of the Gofee Pot, and directly opposite ol ie Eagle & Phoenix Hotel. Augustn B. F. CHEW. * The highest price will he given for Old 'I ewter, Copper. Brass and Lead. Augusta, Ga. Oct. 22, 1838. tf 39 3LOCK8, WATCHES and J0 ro. 2-42 BROAD STREET, AUGUfTA, GA. jy (Near the United states Hold) to H E Sumbscriber offers to the ('stizens of a, .dgefield District and its vicinity a Rtch th; d fashiormtble ass'ortmnent of il WA'CHES, frWELLmHT &ca the latest Style and Importation, consisting Spart of the following Articles:a Gold Independent Second Watches, with frotn 17 to 25 Jewets, Gold & Silver Levers, Plain & full Jewelled,F London Dutplex and Anchor Esecpemenit Watches, Gold & Silver Lepine and Vertical WVatchies,. Ladies' rich Gold Neck Chains, new pattern, Gentlemen's Gold Gnard anid Fob Chains, Keys. Seals, Finger-ings, Breast-Pins, Ear- 1 Rings, Gold and Silver Thimbles, Pencil Cases, A Spectacles, &c. &c. Kantie Cloche. Flower Vases & Musical BOXE S At.5o, A General Assortment of S M.LV E AA W .A E, sUcH ASr SILVER TABLE AND TEA SPOONS. CoAa VoNGs, SoUP LADV.Es, CASTOR & CAKE BAsKTs. CANDL.EsicxS, SAt.T Seooss, &c. d AIr.so, hi SUP RRIOR CUTLERY. Iia A fine assortmnent of RoaERs'. iELLIOTT'S df .nd WADE & BO-rCHEat's RAZORS, PEA- di (NIV ES AND SC ISSO RS; also a sood as- a] ortment of BOWIE KNIVES and DIRKS. fr .JOHN B. MURPHY. 0' N. B. Ci.oczs atid WATcHEs carefully .re aired, and Wfarranted to perform well. Agusta. Ga. M arch 2b<, 1838 tf 9 ' F NOT'iCE. THE Copar nershi pot' G00DWIN, HA R RING TON A CO. was dissolved on the irst inst. hy its own limitation. All persons in lebted to as, are requested to call and settle their 8 ~otes and Accounts; as we wish to close the bu iess of the cotncernm. Those indebted to the F d firm of Goodwmn &.Larrington, are remind-. id that. their Notes and Accounts are of lot g tIl tnding, and further indulgence 'cannot be a ~iven. . . P C.L GOODWIN, se H. L. HARRINGTON, fi .B. C BRYAN. a Edgefield, C. H. Jan 12,1839 ac 50 It - a1 NOTIC&~' 'HE Subscriher" have formed a Co partnership in the ME RCHIANT T AI L RING Business, under the firm of Harring on 8r Bryjan. and will ke'ep constantly on hand, F tgeneral assortment of the most Fashionable, rticles. in their line, that the Northern and r southern markets will afford.q They feel thanikful for the liberal patronagen eretofore extended towards them, and hope by ~ trict attention to business, and a disposition to ~ lease, to receive a continuance of the same. H. L. HARRING;TON, B. C. BRYAN. na..fluld n~ 1,Inn 12, 188 -e. 6# PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISJINO A Temperance Journal. IN COL UMB A, S. C. HE State Temperance Society of South Carolina, at the late Anniversary Meet ig in Columbia, resolved to establisn, if prac cable, a Weekly Newspaper, devoted to the ause of Temperance. rhe -xecutive Com iittee, whose duty it is to carry this resolution ,to efiect, beg leave: to address the several So-. ieties and individuals, in the States. engaged i this good cause, npon this interesting subject. The increasing prevulence and rumous ef icts of the use of intoxicating liquors, call loud r for som,- decisive measure. to rouse public ttention to this direful evil, and unite the coun ils and efforts of the benevolent and patriotic, i arresting its progress. A o weaiis seem inore risciy adapt d to accomplish their purpose, ian such a dissemination of facts and .state it nts upon the subject, as would be effected by ach a publication. The labours. : xzerience id investi -atioi of the friends of Temperance a the Noriern States have accumulated treas res of knowledge and arguments in this cause. lot these valuable materials are excluded from ur cumuinnity, by their being miigled with eculations hostile to our domestic institutions. .he only way' therefiire, in which the interest. 3g details and powerful reasonings. contained l the Temperance publications of the north, in be given to the poublic here. is through the otumns of the proposed paper. It is thus anifest i hat the best interests of our.State, and ie progress of the Temperance Reformation, a vitally important to public safety anod happi. ess. will be most effectually promoted by a eneral circulation of the TemaperanceAdoocate. The following plan will regulate the publi. ation. It will contain 1. Original communications and domestic itelligence relative to the general subject of ruemperance. 11. Copious extracts from Books, Pamphlets ad Newspapers, pulihed in other States to romote the Temperance cause. 111. A weekly summary of general and do estic news. pncescurrent, &c. As the friends ofTemperance, the expected utrons of this Paper, belong to different po. tical parties, aid religious denominations, all isenssions of a controversial or sectarian iaracter, both as to politics and religion, will scrupulously excluded. - The general design of the publiention is to irnishi every fain ily in the State, desirous of ytdining it, with fill information and authentic icutaments as to the direful evils of Intemper ice, and the necessity- of Reformation. As the commencement of a Publication can ily be warranted by a large subscription, v rong appeal is made to the officers ofTemper. ice Societies. and the friends of the cause to hom this Prospectus is sent, to obtain as ma r subscribers as possible. CONDITIONS. The South Carolina Temperance Advocate ill he published Weekly. at Columbia, on a iper-roval sheet equal ii contents to the Co inhia Telescope The price to subscribers ill be Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per an tin. if paid in advance, or Three Dollars. at e close of the vear. In order to fill the subscription without de v. it is respeetilly recommended to Temper ice Societies to subscribe for a number of pies for gratuitous distribution. The Exeeutive Committee earnestly reqnest cry Gentleman, to whom this Circular is ad essed, to act as agent for obtaining subsrrip me, and to transmit the list of subscribers itained to the Hon. John Bryce, Intendant of lumbia,/previously to the first day of March isuing. Columbia Dec. 1-9. State of -Mltill 1 ar'tuiitIa ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.. IN THE COMMON rLEAS. 'ade Speed. surviving partner. of Watkins & Speed, for the Attachment use of John Watkins, in vs Debt. Adolphus J. Sale. hn Watkins, Adrnr. of H. M. Attachment Watkins, in vs. Same. )Assumpuit. H E Plaintiffs, in the above stated cases. haiving Gied their declaration in my Of-. e. on the twenty-secoiid day of November, :38, and 'he defenda,.t having no wife or at rnaey known to be in this State, upon whom opv of the said dtelarations can be served: arei'ore Ordered, that the said defendant do spear and make his defence within a year and iny fromi the filing of the said declarations, or ial and absolute judgments will be awarded ;anst him.. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c P. 'rk's Ofee. b 14, 1838 wa P $10 aqe 3 State of' South Caiolinat. ABBEVILLE DISTR1CT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. lark S. Anthony) vs >Attachment: D~ebt. edolphaus J Sale. )rury Callaway,) vs >Attachment: Assumpsit. dolphits J. Sale. Ipeed & Hester. ' trviving partners. I.Attachment: vs ( Debt. dolphius J. Sale.J ~he Plaintifs iu the above cases having, Ion the twentty-secondl of November, io38, ed their declarations in.may Office, and the trendant having no wife or attorney kanwn to t in this State, upoin whom a copy of the dec ration, with a spcial order of the Court en irsed thereon, can be served: therefore Or :red that the said Adolphus J. Sale do appear ad make his defence, within a year and a day. om the filing of the declarations as aforesaid, -final and absolute judgmenit will be forth ith given anid awarded against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. Pn. lrks Ofie., ebI4, 1839 aB& a r 10 age 3. Sntt'e of3"olth 4 'arojlina. EDGEFIELD DISTRTCT. TN THE COMMOW PLEAS. ampsonKilereasse.vs. FoREIGN ATTAcH Wilev Freeman arnsv Assoumstr. NIHR Phantiffin thin case hiaviing~on the 14th dany of May. 1838. filed hisdelaration in e Clerk's Office, and the defendant having no ife or attorney, known tobe in this State upon 'horn a copy of the said declaration miay be rved: It is therefiore ordered,thiat the sairl de ndant do appear & make his defence within year and a day from the filing of the said dec ratien, or final and absolute ludgmentwill be tarded to the said plaintiff. .GEORGE .POPE,c.c.P. Clerk's Office, May 14th, 183R. 15 .WED ICJL. UiHF.subscriber, from thieimporttunities of his friends, has concluded so far to nume the practice of his profession, as to ttend to all calls in Chronie Diseases. A tong these, he would mention partientarly crofula or King's Evil, Cancer, Diseased [ammae,Chronic Sore Legs,&e. Address E. L CARTLEDGE, Park's- P. 0., Edgefield Dis., S. C. My'1O'tV 4 k786i00 to -Weddl8, INSUREkIFOR FIFTY CENTS. Just commenced, a new and vluable ontA@ Publicadion, adapted to the pdtrposes of every Farmer, and designed to propagate all -Usi. ful and Practical liuabrmatin concerning the Silk Growing in the United tifts enide TLIE. AMERICAN' SILK OR O WZi, AND FARMRW'S MANUAL. Embellished with appropriate Engravingo. - HE first number of this highly important I and valuable Work, is now ready for deliv erv to subscribers. We beg leave respectfully to'call the attention of our citizens to the praise worthy objects it has i:: view, and for - the pro. motion of which, it has been put in operation. There has not probably heretofore beeti a time when the attention of the people of this country was as much engaged dn the iubject d 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 may be derived from -it, but' inl their ability to produce as good Silk as car be procured in any part ofthe world. It is be. lieved that all that as now wanting to fnlly es tablish this grea' interest in this country, witir all its vast advantages, is but the dissemination of plain practical informatiaon concerning it; atd to convince our citizens of what we know to be true, viz: that there is no more difliculty about raising acrop ofsilk, than there is-inpro., e=raing a crop of grain. The capital thus - be.' stowedyields a far greater return than can W obtained from any other branch ofehusbandra The editors have long been engaged ini-s silk culture, and intend heriafler to give it their entiretteution. They have made eren'sive' arrangements for feeding the silk-worm; and culivating that invaluable species of mulberry, the Iorus Multicaulis. And, from thfr l g experience in the occupation and extetsive cor respondence with silk growers, they. believe they mnay say without ostentation, that th' shall be able to make the AMERICAN S GROWER useful and entertaining, and to communicate through its pages information so valuable respecting every branch ofthe silk bu' siness, as ca be elsewWhere obtaitied in the-Uni ted States. A portion of the woak will be deve ted to noting the moderni ivnprovementsofAgri-. cuture. and such matters as aregenerally, uss ful to the cultivatorsof the soil. The Proprietors respectfuly solicitcoutribn tions on Agriculural subjects generillyL ii also the Silk Growing usiness in partikufar. Address the Editors, Ward, Cheney 4r Broth ra, Burlington, New Jersey. The work will be published nionthly"ve number comprising twenty-,.ur large ctavo 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 dollarayear, yabil in advance, 61r single subscribers.-wenty subscriptions will be supplied for a whole' vear by forwarding a current ten dollar bill, free evt postage. All orders for the work, poatage paid, will bs promptly attended to. iraddressed to the Pub. isher, 1C. Alexander. Athenian Buildings, Franklin Place, Philadelphia. Citizens, Silk-Growers. Agriculturalists, and others. who wish to procure this work foris present titne. vill please forward their name. and the amunt ofsubscription immediately.-, LIBERAL PREMIUM..,-,: Any agent forwarding100subscribers for on year, and a $50 current bank bill, will be iienti. tied to ten thousand silk worm eggs, seleeQd from the most.approved varieties-which ean he forwarded by mail to any part of the Unitied States at a trifling expenite, and which,.if prop erlyattended to, accordiig to the.instructioin whir are promulgated in the work, uswipiEWd proft consideraMy szcsding the.aounAtAst, - priceof ubscriptionfor os hundredhopies. Editors of papers who are diesirous of encouit ghig theierfl ow iBilk'in -thibrcunty, i please copy this advertisement a few times, ;tad' we will furnish them with an exclhange, and al. so occasional samples of the SilkwhichismanP ufractired at the I ditors' extensive egablishment, at Burlington, N.J. NOTICE. 4DISSOLUTION of the Firm of a4 ..son Sr Badler. took place the first 'day of J..uary, by mutual consent. Persons in debted to them can settle with either. A. B. ADDISON, WM. M. BUTLER. The subscriber has a general assortmentsof GOOD L UMBER, at 80cenats perI-100 fet, at Mill. WM' M.~ BUTLER. (E7 S. F. Goonz willreceive Balls for Lurn ber. Jan26, 1839 e5 ALL Personlijadebted to the late Chria. Aiae Recithaupt, dec'd., are request ed to matg immediate payment. Andaell persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are requtested to present. .them duly attested. JOHN BAUSKETT, Eigor. Prb. 25. - NOTICE. A Lp ros indebted to the estate of Bar. tolomew Kimnbrell. deceased, are requieq. ted to make immediate payment: anal all per. sons having demands ng amnst the said estate are reuse opresent them. dail attested. reqesedto LEWIS E LZEY. Adua'r. Nov.51838 ft 40 Notice . A. L L peOrsons iudebted to the Estate of ,Franicis M.'Yonitg, are. regnested ti. make immediate payment; and all persons, having -denanuds against the'Estateare'ree' quested to present them duly attested. EDMUND PENN, Ada'.. Oct 19th 1838 ' .. -af 38 IN consequence of the removal of the senie - artnier of the Fim of Laboete ,9 N'sNe the copartnership as disisolved by mutual .con sent, All personasindebted tothelatefnil 'all on Dr. Mime, who is suthaoiised to settle slE accounts. M. LABORDEJ Dr. Mimsuwill be fond at his old stand lt attend to his.professional duties. Jati 1, 1839 If 49 - State ot South 7(FiOliua. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON-PLEAS, Charlesi Sproull, Adna'r of D~uey E. ELiaford,-dec'd vs.~ Auamsr James Donald. . T5 HE.Plainatff. in this .casebhavin, on the J. 20th6 day of March, 1838, leifhas-dlecia tion-in myoffce and the defendant having 'a wife or attorney,known tobein this &ate,uponi whom a copy of the declaration, with a speca order ofthe court endorsed thereon~can-be serv ed: Therefore ordered,that the said James Deo ald do appear qnud make has defence-within a year and aday from thenliing of thesleelaratioa as afpreeaid, or flnal,.& absolute juiguent will be forthwith given and awarded agaanst hita ~JAS. WARtDLAWec,-v' - fuerk'. Offie;lahMif 'I8E.