Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JPROCL-4111ATION, C4 * EXECUTIVE DTPARTMENT, Columbia, S. C Jily 5. M83V. W H EREAS. information has been receiv ed at this Department, that Willi:.t flucks, late of St. Stephens Parish. waL nur dared by two fugitive Slaves iaied Ilcnry and Phillis, on the 17th day offunne la.t. in the Parish of St. Johns Berklev, while conveyingr oid fugitives tothe Work flouse in Charleston. NOW KNOW, YE, that to the eud justice jay be done, and that the perpetrators of this s;rocions murder mn:' be brought to legal. trial and condign punishment, I do hereby offer a re wardof THREE HIIJNI)I!ED and -IFTY DOLLkltS for their apprehension and delive .y into some Jail of this State, or two Hundred ADollars fur the apprehensiottofflenry alote and his delivery iuto sune Jail, or one hundred and lify Dollars for the apprehension and delivery ofPhillie alone into somno Jail of the State. The description of said slaves by the witnes ses before the Jury of Inquest itas faws - Oenryis deserbed as rather a li:ht co:o ed b'aek oof middle height. stt inl his frtuie. ubout 30 .yents of age, a remarkably thick ucek. :md one of his small toes turning out lhillit is of com mon size. of a dark cimplexion, about thirty years of age or perhaps more. When ;appre hended by said ilucki. they reported their mames And declared that they had conie firoim beyond Savannah in a Steam Boat to Charles son, and that they belonged to a person naned Wells or Welch, Henry is believed to be the sAme slave who was advertised as i.nving, run ava from William Hickman on tho 30th of Ma last while conveying him from Charleston to Florida. The deseription of the two is. so similar that the identity is highly probable. He ip described in the advertisement, as low in statue, has a remakable neck, when walking fro or up to one has a trick of turning his head an oneside, both of his small toes standing out from his feef, and as having been raised in Beau fort District, near Brouktons F'ord. and at ono ine belonging to Jesse J. Clifton in that neigh ' horhood. Given under my hand, and the seal or tihe State, at Columbia, the 5th day of July. in the year of our Lord one thonsanid eight hundred and thirty nine, and in the sixty fourth year of the Independence of the United States of America. PATRICK NOBLE. By the Governor. M. LaBoRDE, Secretary ofstate. luly. 18 PR OCL A.I A T10.i EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Co:.ntaa,. Soutu CAROL~INA, June tht, 1639 JZy his E~rcellency 15AT~r NOBL.E, Esti. Governor and Comnmander-in- Chief in and over. the State ej South Caroliita W HE RAS, inflormiation has been received Wat the Department, thbat on the 29th of May, lastbetwveepj the hours of 12 and 3 o'cloclP, P fi. two *newro children,. Harry an. Sary; the property of Sties itivers, were stolen from i or . Barth omews Parish ColtnDsrctot aoi nded Dollars forhisArThennan. o ' ilation in anySour thi Stae.E, Saidnego chldrn ae descibe as8abou ,ste yersofe Felikely PandI wOel, grow. Th err apbr'id ternlinternm e f thin paes nd robablathe nameou of the lnta tions"Ma BanorHationy's paren arePrince and Fatny the Deary'spentarnte eipiof Giaen und~er m hindan the se 2aol o th te atoert olesmir, erethoy ofroe, -i iln the yea o th r ord oe S.thoan Nowh ndre a.nda t tht-e nd in6 the sixtyean thdar the r etrdencei ofthne. UmnnteIdo hereby of' am ewiardow PATe DolrCK f orbi.Eeusonaero. vki. i L AtDE cretar of i State. They 4r caal otelnthna sf thei Suetant rbb ae of theth ar l n ta - INr "Ma BHEk. CO ryM ONPEsAeS.t La FWIS. andGl, whois pa n tSipi ntd ivnd y th.hianffea of Abeil ithb tte at Cenepocesia the separate suitsnof n M ithe k y an of lrr onipey tho.n haighfle hnre aeiin thity-nanechedulon thepurty fthidyaninf the benefit ofethe oftse nsote GoetorAc, Ps.c orDe, shereay f en t thatthepe Stafte sai Lewih (dgrwillbeard an conISrdGRwoi in the Cor f on tles, for Abbevie Dstrit of Abbevill Diort, ous virtu ofdnesayrcea the sixtenth a sfuOtof sain placin the secnd tdyof Oct ipe &(obe nevit; fild alhs eitors ofithea scaid Lewi Rofers are eaeby realmnd, personal, wit by ttor(xner, toappearly thenandol cledi the satCourtt is hereaus ivnytecn, wt hy e tteobne of the a frsaid Lwstotcshol ber grntedetoa the siLeewis Rdger o hisbe mayerertuing the m. requiecby the t s afetn althcrdtroftesaid. N. L eVNGTO, i.CP RourstachCrysunaned perll. Ias CoULDtsectfusey ifrm the c erwh theabntadPtr of thfrsishol S nat andae whorante eas to sive Lei aodae, upon hie loctd ath Habunrg. t reu, ith by te at permanen O sie, cta. ng di h Sonufathro Cuoper, sheCfop:pn'rTi We-which IO wi& Vrnis by Whea/cP. Havin repetnced Notherm theor-n andbeins ad prac! tehis mStae. an all oted t Hafing. S.C.,rin ande putino a pternt Jobsiftccey d enripti d in hes znakifcthalttre ofncp. n shot o tice.ri -WAlrersc will be trhakfll reac and protly fgu attne qut.a ielo rds Avisuperisrten orJapanne Wren, Asortad Pvlaes, altsizes, jus received.at A. B. CHIURCII. Uamhbnrsr. Mni 28. 18'39 tr A PROPOSALS* Fo- REVIVINO THE Southern Review. T HE Subscriber, -in proposing the re-es tablisitment of the S3outliern Review, deems it unneces.say to refer to the history of that work, which is nlready in the possession-of the public, or to dwell on die high estimation in which it was held both at home and abroad. du ring the period of its cnntinance. Stifice it to say. that its career. though brief, was, as all admit. brilliant-creditable to the South aid to the whole American Union. Iis failure-the subject of universal regret-was owing, it is well known. nut to a de-stitution of talent and public spirit, but arose 1st, from its limited cir ctlation, which was by no me-ans adequate to sustain a -work of sich magnitude, and 2ndly, li-ou the political differences which agitated the country about the time of its discontinuance, d ividiig the friends of Southern Literature in to two great parties. and preventing that har iony of opinion and co-opertotion it the dis cussion of leading qnestions. which is desirable in a work professedly devoted to the cause of the South and the whole South. It is proper to consider first, the utility of Reviews, regar4gd as organs of the literary spi rit and opinions of the age, and secondly, the tmportance and necessity of establishing such a work at the South, at the present time. On the first point, it is scarcely nece'ssary to say much, in the present advanced stage of period ical literature. Ably conducted tieviews are the offspring of a high state of civilization, and are the best evidence, now-a-days, that can be furnished of intellectual advaucenett, and the prevalence of a pure and elevated philosophy. The last half century has produced few au thors of emiumi-ce, either in Great Britain or America, in comparison w'th the half ce-ntnry that preceded it, and the relson probably is, not that there has been a want of genius, talent and scholarship in this confessedly intellectual age. but simply becatso distinguished scholars have found a readier and a better ergan tirongh which to act directly on the public mind in Re views, than through the medium of books-the old. more tedious ind more expensive method. If therefore, it Ie asked, what evidence is or can be furnished of the superior intelligence and progress of the presentt century-a pro gress of which we are so apt to boast-the re p:y is that it is to be found it the high character of the %nrterly*Rteviews abroad and at home. If it be affirmed, that we have no native liteta ture itt this country, atind therefore no materials to fttrish the round work for Reviews, the an swvr is, that our Reviews constitute our native literature, and that if learning and scholarship are sought for, they are to be found in our Re views, which therefere should be warmly tmd firtmly supported, as an evidence, and afaar one, of oir literary pretensioos and our national character. Besides, to one cause, it may be safely atfirtmed, has contribited so much to eli Ait talent, to awaketn literary ambition, and to produco the highest order of fine and powerful writing, as the establishment of Reviews; anti mnaiy individuals have been stimulated to ex traordinary ef'orts, and have been subsequently kiown far and vide to fame, in consequence of the opportunities they have enjoyed and impro ved, of contributing successfull to works of so influe. tial and highly respectable a charactet individuals. who, otherwise. in all probability would never have been tempted to test their strength on the literary arena with such compet itors as they would be likely to meet there. The great aim of Reviews is, to discuss sub jects learnedly,toroughly,profotdly- such a manner as to bear upon the whole social sys tem. and pro..uee a broad. deep and permanent impression upon the general character ofa pro ple: In one word, their object is to difuse knowledge, not to foster prejudices-to create, direct and control-not to echo opinions-to produce benoficial changes upon a large scale -iot to perpetuate or even tolerate existing a buses. It is obvious, therefore, that while, itt the infancy of American literature a spirit of indulgence has been felt and extended to the faults of our lighter periodicals. which are rap idly issued fronm the press, anid whicht have sezv-d as vehicles often for the attempts of the ters literary debutant, (4uarterly Reviewi', havitng higher aims to accomplish, and intend in" to rcpresettt andl eaybody, itt the most p ow erutl and attractiv" form, the optnions only of the most enlightened minds shtould be con ducted with a scrutpulous regardi to the purest minciples of taste, and to the elevation and ad vancement of our literary and national char icter In respect to the importance and necessity of stabishtig such a work at the South at thte present time, there can be little doubt in the minds of otur discerning and public spirited citizeuts. We mutst have such a work, or tall behitd the spirit of the age. wvhicht is of a pre eminently inquisitive andI ente-rprisinu chtarne. tr, and the South should have sutch a work,niot only front tmotives of literary p ride and emula tion, itn order to keep pace witht the respeetatble advances ifthte -te wide-, intelliurent. and thri vigr see iouts of the American republic, but also because' the Sottth has. at the presetnt period es pecially, certain great attd leading interests of ts owti to piromote, wvhich can be most effectu ally stubserved throutgh the instrtuent-lity of scht a pcriodlical. It is not necessarv to raitse he war crv against other portions of tlte Unin who may 'feel disposed, as hey oftetn do, to dif fer frotm us in their views of' our agricultnral. cotmercial and political interests, but it is im portatighly so. that we should take our -ouhrn position firmly itt the present attitutde s ,,utr national affatirs: that our positiont should be cleatrly known and utnderstood, hoth att htonme td abro'ad; that we ssotud be ready to defetnd >urselvesattd our institutions fr -m tall covert or open asatults; that we should maintain the prin ciples of the Federal Constitutionu itt its origin l intentiont, with a firm and unflinching spirit, nd tiromote the cause of a Pure anid elevated iterature by all the inducementts that can be held out to stimiulate the ambition and pride of intelligent and chivalric people. Propositions htave been fregnently made here tofore for the revival of the Southern Review, which utnfortunately have not been crowned with the success that was hoped or anticipated for them. Different causes have been assirned for the failure of these proects, but the leading one undoubtedly is, the neglecting to avail our-. selves of a very favorable state of the public feeling by following up well digested plans with vigorous and concerted action. We have sat still-folded our hanids and closed our eyes, and then have complatned of universal apathy. It believed, that at the~ present moment,a very deep, general and earnest desire pervades the. Southern community. or at any rate, the most infuential portion of it, to re-estabtlish and place on a permanent foittdation, a Quarterly Reviewv of the highest order. If the subscriber can en list this feelinig in his behalf. hte will have rea son to at~ticipate the most flattering success otterwise his efforts will be vain. It is proposed that each number of the con tetmlatedl work dial' cotntaint at least two htiut dred antd fifty tuctavo paan of original matter, uerinted itt thte beststyle of the Atmericatn press. Twenty-five hundre-d or three thousand sub scribers at five dollars,anntually, the mioney be i'g paid, would yield an amount stufflicietlt to estblish tht, wvork, atnd afford a htandsomie re mouneration to writers fot lite-rary labor. .4 strntg appeal is mtadre to the publie spiritt citizens of the South, amnd alsoi ofthe West and Sotuth West, already united to us by -onug ties ii a cotmmtercial and agriulttural po,... .af view -itt btehalf of the proposed wvork. DMIEWL K. WHITAKER. Chaletn, R. C.. Apnril 11,. 1839 Moffat's Vegetable Life Pufs AND PHENIX BITTERS. 'rMHE UNIVRSAL ESTIMATION in which the I celebrated Life Pills and Pheniz Bitters are held, is satisfactorily demonstrated iiy the Increasing demand for themn in every State and section of the Union, and by the voluntary tes timonials to their remarkable elicaicy which are every wliere oflered. It is not less from adeeps ly gratitying confidence that they are the means ofextensive and inestintme good atona his aillicted fellow crLatures, than from ieterested considerutions. tlit the proprietor of these lire eminently successful mhediciies is des'rous of keeping them constantly before the publi eye. The sale of every additional box and bottle is a guarantee that some persons will be relieved from a greater or less degree of suffering, and be improved in general health; for in no case of ufferitIgfrmoii disease ec n they be taken iii Vain. The proprietor has ne ver knowvin or been iform ed of an instance in which they have failed to dogood; In -the most obstinate casesorchronic disease, -inch as chronic dyspepsia, torpid liver rzeumatism, asthma. nervous and bilious head nehe.costiveness.piles, general debility, scroful ousswel'ings and ulcers, scurvy, salt rhfemn and all other chronic aflections of the organs and membranes, they 61'ect enres with a rapidi ty and permanency which thousands have tes tified from happy experience. In colds and cough, which, if neglected, superinduce the most fhtal diseases of the lungs, and indeed the viscera in general. these medicines, if taken but for three or fibur days, never fail. Taken at night, they so prommote the itisetisible perspira ion, and so relieve the sysiem of l;-brile nctioe and fectlent obstructions, as to p'rodte a oim:s:t delightful sense ofconvalesence in t lie morumn..; and thuegh the usual symptoms of a cold should partially return duriti' the day. the repetition of a suitable dose at the next hour of bed-ti me will almost invariably effect permanent relief. without further aid. Their edect npon fevers o'amore acute and violent kind is not less sure and speedy if taken in proportionable quantity; and persons retiring to bed with inflanmnatory symptomnsof the most alarming kind, willawake with the gratifying conscionstiess that the'eime enemy lis been overthrown, and can easily he subdued. In the same wayvisceral tuvgesence, though long established, and visceralinflanma tions, however critical, will yield-the forniir to small and the latter to large doses of the Life Pills: and so also hysterical affections. hyp ocondriocism. restlessness, and very many otier varieties of the Neurotical class ofdisease, yield to the efficacy of the Pheniz Bitters. Fntl di rections for the use of these medicines. nnd showing their distinctive applicability to diffes entcoiplaints. accompany them; and theycan be obtaiied, wholesale atm retail, at 37 Broad way, where numerous certificates of their n paralleled stccess are always open to ispection. For additional particulars ofthe above ni'di ciins, see Moffat's "Goon SAMARITAN "a copy can also be obtained of the dilfereut Agentts who have the medicines for sale. French, German and Spanish directions can be obtained on applicatioi at the office, 375 ?roadway. All post paid letters will receive immediate attention. Prepared and sold by WILLIAM B. MOFFAT. 365 Broadway, New York. A iberal deductiont made to those who purchase to sell again. Agents-The Life Mediciies may also be had of the principal druggists in every town through out the United States and the Canadas. Ask for Mofrat's Life Pills and Phenix Bitters: and be sure that a far simile of John Moffat's signia. ture is anion the label of each bottle of hitters ny box of plls. Just received and for sale by C. A. DOWD, Agent. FAgefield C. H. July 1. 1939 tI 22, Mhles' Conpountd Extract of T OlMATO, A SUBSTITLTL FOR CALOMEL. F ROM the well known and estab;ished rep utation of Calomel, it has been loteem.loy ed by theempiric aid sciemiflic physicia1. as one of the must powerful agents for the rem" valdtifdisease. By the former, almost every lad has beeni deluged with mnostrums, that their authors claimed as specific, in every disease in cident to 'lhe human family. The tholJ) of these prete.sions need.. no comment. for acurate chemical investgatlion has shown, that the base of must of the Panaceas. Catholicoins. &c., which have been trtmpeted before the -otmmu nity, wvithso much assurance. is Culomel, or nerciry ii some form. Now, if this potent article evenl in the hands of the tmust skilftul p!ysicianl, treqenettly exerts an influenici ona the humain systemn, tunforeseen.nand entirely beyeitd the control of art; undermining the conseititton. nnd bringinigon premature old age. diseas~e and dath, what result should be expecied when prescribed by the ignaorant'l Could their many thusand vic tims speak, a voice from the tomb wold soon dispe-lthe specjfic'delusion that now swayethe mid of the livig. I futmane physicians deplore the sad evils re stltiig from the mercurial practice, and wvill gladly hail the introduction ofanatrticle that can safely be substiwttted for Calmel. They feel mnd thnt keenly, the great uneertanty of its prinm ary eoperation;iehev' canmnot say whether it wil be favourable or utifavorable. They also knote 'and feel, that if its use is continuedh forteny cone siderable time, injttrious secondary e'onseqnen ees mutst certainly follow. But they must choose the least of two evils; them knoew no eother arti cle that will arouse a torpid lirer. remove oh sitrtioni. and set im free action the whoele glandular system. atid it being indispensably euessary to do this, they coentitmee its tise. niot wvitsta; ding the evil conisequnces which fo~low. . They have long deuiredl and songht an ari le that would produce the good etleets of this dru, withoitt subecting thme patient to its dede terius results. Snech a dlesiderniumn, it is he. liee, has at length been obtained, in the article io presented to the public, The proprietorsof this art cle ke'epmnr in view the fact. that a toiNs and benevolent Bring has elaced within the reach of all. remedies adapted to the disoases incident to the climate they in habit: and knowinmg likewise. that most of the diseases oif the UNrreD &Trrn arc based upott organic or fumetual derangemtent of the hiver; directed their attenltion to those artic-les which act more espeecially on the bilitary organs. Aferong, iboriones, and expensive research. the~y have succeeded in extracter a altbstatnce frot the TOMATO.which, freetmits pecuhiar ef feet upon thme heepatic or biliary organts. they have denominated Hiepatine. It is a mnedicinte that wil produce all the bee eficial resnlts of Ca'omuel, in both actte and chronic disenmses. without the possibility ofproducing the deheterionts conse qece common to that artiche. Its action upe on the constituitione is universal, no part of the system escaping its influtence. It is. however, upon the organts of secretion' and ae retonu, that its great puower is ptarticularly mamitfestedl h ance it is pecithim ly adaptied toe time treaetmnt of bilios ferrrs and other discnses mi w'hieb nI torpidity our congestion of the liver amnd portal cirlc preemis. It is admissible in all cases wvhere it is tneces sary te ecanse the stomnch anti heovehs. It removes obstruttein, mane excites a qmeck a-id healtyv action of thme liver and other ehanuliar visera of the abdomen. Deiug udiffntsible in in its operation, it produces a frete 4irenlation in the v'essels on thme surface tf t ime hbody, aic compaid by a genitle- perstuiration,.~ It dees pot exhutst like drastic putrges; still, its nection s more uitvmersal, and utmyv eofen be recencte,, not merely wvithi safety but with grent hetefi. This becoines inidispensably necessary m cases of lonstimidingp; for in thtem intense temporn .....res,,ins tmade 1w strong medth Is~s, a1 dom, if ever, do good; but tend tq injure the stamina of the cnstitution.' It is cleansing and purifyin;r to the system, acts in perfectharmony with the known laws of life, and is undoubtedly one of the mostvaluia ble articles ever-offered for public trial and in spection. For convenience, this medicine is formed into 3 zrain pills. The white pills are cathartic, at terativce diaphoretic. and diuretic.' The yellow pills are tonic. stimulant, and diaphoretic. As afain/y medicine, oni which may be re 4orted to with safety. and relied on with cer tainty, in the first stanes of disease in almost rtnv form, it exceeds all former discoveries in medicine, either fron the vegetable or mineral kinlons. They are pniup in packages of 135grains,or 45 Pills. at 50 cents, or 100 pills at $1. The above Medieine just received and for vale at the Edgefield Medicine Store. Jnly 11, l39 tf 23 About Brandreth's Pils, ITEIR EFFE&CTS. T HESE Pills are a Vegetable andUniver sal Medicine, proved by the experience of thiousands to be, when properly persevered with, a cERTAIN cure in every form of the ONLY ONE DisEASE, all having the same origin, ird invariably arise frotm the UNIVFRSAL ROOT 6f 11l diseases, namely, IMPURITY, r IMPERFECT eirclation of the BLOOD. I a period of little more than three years in the United States, they have restored to a stale f nEALTH and enjoyient oier ONE HUN DREI) TIOUSAND persons, who were giv ei over as incurable by physicians of the Rrst rank aid standing, and in many cases when eery oter remedy had been resorted to in vain. In al cases of Pain or Weakness, whether it be chronic or recent, whether it be deafness r pain ii the side, whethet it arise' fromconstitu tionl or from some inuiediate cause, whether it be from internal er external injury, it will be eured by persevering in the use ol'these Pils. Thinsgre'at principle of "PURGING" insick ness i beginning tube appreciated. It isfound mitich more cnevenient to take an occasional dose of half a dozen Pills, and be always well, han to send for a Doctor and be bled, blistered, nd salivated--wihre 'certainty that if you are not killed, yon are sure to have montbs ofmis erable wek -ness, and the only one who is belne fitted is your Doctor Look at the difference between the appearance of those twopersons one has been treated by your regular practi tioner-see how pale and debilitated he is. see how the sliadow of denth throws his solitary glance fron hi emaciated countenance, see how he treinbles in every ;imb; his eyes sunk, his teeth destroyed-his constitution perhaps, irre% ocably go e-yet, just hear how the Duc tor arrogates to hiierrlfcredit. le says, "most inveterate case of liver complaint"-"nothing lnt the most energetic remedies sared him." Erergetic measurcs! i. e. Mercury and Bleed in. ruined his constitution, better say. So to save life. yon iuist half poison wiithi that cont forter of the teeth and geums--M ERCURY and positively wake a man miserable the sad remainderoflhis existence; this is calledcuring. Shocking idlv! Let nsnow'look at your "putrged" man-the man who has taken lrandreth's Pil s for Liver Coeeplaint-he has lie' firm. elastic tread of conscious strength, his countenance is clear and serene, his eye is fu!l and sparkling with the feelinig of r:ew life and animatiot; lie has beeii confined a few davi to' his bed. but he ns-d nothing but the TrUE [BRANDRETH PIns. anti soon rose without any injty heinzt sustain :d by his coistitntion. instea'l of being months in a wt ak stat -,he will be stroiger after he has entire.y-recoveted the attack; be anse his blood and fluids have become purified. and having purged away the old and imr'uie finids, the sol ids are thereby renovated, and he is not borne down by useless particles but has renewed his life and body both. This priaciple of purging with Brandreth's Pills. remores nothing but the useless and dhe cayeel particles from the hody,-the morbid and corrupt himnors of the blood; those humors which cause disease-they impede the func tions otthe liver whie' they mettle upon that orgatn, and which whlen they se:the upon the muscles, produce rhieiematismi; or, utron the nerves prodnece rout; er npon the lungs pro-, dtre consuomptioni; or. upon the intestines. con tiveness; or. upon the linings of the bloeed ves sels. apoplexy and paralysis. anid all the train of disorders so melancholy to the sufferer and all wh~o behold them. .es Yes pur;:ing these humors from. the body is the true "tire for all these complaints, and every other form of disease; this is nto merei asertion, it is a demnons-rable trutth, atnd each day it is exte'nding itself. jar and wide it is he coming knowne, and more & more appreciated. The cnre by purging may more depend upon te laws which produce sweetness or purity taii mnar be generally imangined. Whtatever tedes to'staignate will produee sickness, be' cause it tends to putrefactiotn, therefore the ne cessihy ofeutnstant exercise is seen. When constanit exercise cannot be used FROM ANY CAUS 1-.. the occasional use of OPENiNG 3 M~wtlNis A BdOLUTELY requir e-1. Thus the .coSDVrrs eof the BL~OOD, the FoUTAiN OF L iFE are kept free from those un uritie's which woutld pireventt its steady cur rent mnisreing hteahh. Thus, morbid humors aire prevented from becoming mixed with it. It is na'ure which is thus assisted, throumyh the means and outlets which she has pr~ovided for herself. - Da.BRADEue's OFrICEs 'm !New York"Are 241 BRO.\ l)WVAY.187 Hudson street. an3I276 Bowet y. bet ueceni Phinee and Houston-sts. Beware of counterfeits. Druggists NtEVER made agents Onuly place in. Charleston foer Brandreth's Vegetable Untiveresnl PilLq. which is may own of' lice and opened for the excltsive supply. Do not forget. 7'0-M EETING-STRE FT-70, Dne tdotr from Queen. is the only pilace for the true Brandrethi Pills. Price 25 cents per box, with full directionis.. [B. BRAN DRE.TH, M. D. The GuENUIrE Brandreth's Pills are sold by C. A. DOWD. Edgefleld C. HI. and JOIIN fe LA REN. A bheville Court House, S. C. June 5, 1839 adof 18 E opper, Mkaeet Iron, and Tin Ware .Uanufacory. AU'O5sTA, OEOn'otA. ?E ITE Subscribter has jumst received, A large af ssortmetnt of Copper, Sheet Iron and Tin Plate; which hte will mtaninfactutre to any pat ern,. isinal ini sit' h Ware: suchel as. STOVES, STVE PIPES. S'TILLS, STILL WVORMS, ad every' variety of TtN WARE. lHe soliits the patroniage of his friends and the public ini rieeral, in Sombh Carolina aned Georitin, a' lie intends keepiing a cein sant anid h'i supply of the above articles, his rtstomers wvill tnot 'be disappeoined front the want ~f. mnaterirdls hB. F. CHI I WV. (I- 'rTe highest price wvill lie given for Old Peter. Coe.pper. Brass undi Lead. Augustai. Ga. A pril15.18S:;9 tf 11 'Public iiotice. SPPLrC -\eTltON for a renewal eefthe Char, Iter ohf Incorporationt granite.d to the State Cnvenutieon of the liptist Denominationi. itn sombh Carolinma. will he matde att the next sit ting of' the Legislamture of .Mnth-Cairohnia. By order f'the Cotnymetion., WV. 13. JOIIN SON. Pres'nt. . ul .. ). m t '3 .'If 'M4 1iew Spring and Summer GOOIS. T HE Subscriber informs his friends and the public generall!. that he has just re cei.ed from New York, a complate assort ment of Staple and Fancy, Spring and Sum mer Goods-among whic are, 3.4 4-4 5-4 and 6-4 brown & bleached Shirt ings and Sheetings. A handso me assortnenitlightcol'd Prints. 50 pieces light col'rd Landon do. French prints and prii.ted Jaconet, [Ueurning and .half mourning prints and Muslins, Super printed Lawns, 4-4 and 6-4 Cautbrics and cambric Mushns, Swiss and book .11 nalins, * Jaconet. plaid andstripie do. Lyonnaise and brocade do. Ladies and gent's white aind black, silk H. S. and kid Gloves, I ." Gotton and thread do. "44 Misses black and white nett, Lace and Gijuze do. A handsome assortment of gauze -and satin, anid Mantua Ribbons. Best Italian sewings, black, blue black, and assorted by the quantity, Hem.stitched, and super linen cambric Hkfs. Men's and boys Pongee do. Ladies' gauze. H ernani, gro-de-mp and sew ing silk Hki's. 4-4 Irish linens and linen lawn, Plain, inserted and frilled bosoms and linen collars, 8.4 and 10.4 table diaper, 3-4 birds eye and Russia Diaper,' 6-4 .4 aid 10.4 damask table covers, French napkins & towels, Fren-ch brown and grass Linens. White and brown linen Drillings Super rib'd do. A variety of Cotton do. col'd. ad striped for Pants. Oanaburgs, Cases of alm leaf and willow Hoods, English Devon straw Bonnets, A large assortment of silk and cotton hose and half Hose, 3.4 and 4.4 plaid and striped domestic, Silk, satin, and Marseilles Vesting, Parasols and Umbrellas. Furniture,dimitv and fringe. Black bombazines and merinos for Coats, - Paris nbedle workdl muslin capes & collars. French baskets, bleached Rassia Sheetines. Any thing like a general enumeration of ar ticles is impracticable; but these in addition to his former stock, make it snificiently extensive, and he trusts his prices are sufficiently moder ate to be worthy the attention of all who wish to supply themselves with articles in his line. His former cnstomers and all who buy in this market, will do him, and perhaps themselves a flavor. by examining his assortment before purchasing. JOHN O.-B FORD. Hanibure. March 13. 1939. 7 tf New Spring and Summer GOODS. T HE Subscribers beg leave to inform their customers and the public generally, that they are receiving and opening a splendid as sortinent of spring and Sumner Goods; Embracing every variety of' British, French and Anierican, Staple and Fancy Goods, which have bee" selected with greatcare. They invite their friends to give them a call, and they shall have good bar-gains. . G. L. & E RENN & GO. March 21, 1839 7 tf Spring and 'iummer NLOTHING.-The Subscribers have just received a handsome and general assort nient of goods for Gent's Spring and Summer Coats. Pants, and Vests, which they nie pre pared to have made up. in the ve. y hest style, and on the most reasonable terms, G. L. & E. PENN &-CO. Marcbh 21, 139. 7 tf New Silpring & Summer GOit DS.-The sub.-craber having just re turned from Charleston, is now receiv ing and opening a general and complete assort met of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, which have been atelected with great care, and will be dispoased of, on as reasonable tePms. as any in this market. H-- respectfully invites is old customers, and all who may feel dispo sed, toenall and e amine his 8tock. C. A. DOWD. March 28. 1839. tf 8 Fresh Family Groceries, Cuba Lagira.andRio Cof'ee, Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugar. New flrleans and Cuba Molasses, Hyson, Imperial and Black Tea, Race. &c. &c. For sale by .C. A. DOWD April 1, 1839. tf 9 FOR SALE. ADESIRLABLE resi ..lden'e in Pottersville, - of about 14 acres or good -Land-a part not cleared. On the premises are a good Dwve!ling House, I sto ry and a half high, with five rooms-a large fraed Kitchen and Smoke-house-an excel let Well of' pure wvater. For particulars en quire at this affilce. Feb 14, 1839 , if 2 Vg'H E Copartnership of Kernaghan & Roo ney, of Hamburg. So. Ca., was dissolved on the 23d instant, by mutual consent. The Buasiess hereafter will be continued by Thom as Kernaghan. on his own account. He will receive all money due the late firm, and will settle the debts omf the same. TilOMAS KERNAGHAN, P. H. ROONEY Hamburg. 23 t1." 3m" R N~otice. A LL persons inidebted to the Estate of It'i k~Iy H. flcrry, deceased. are requested to nake immediate payment: and those having de mnands against the said Estate, are requested to preset them dulyh attested. SAMilUEL STrEvENS, Adm'r. Feh12. 1839! - ac 2 NOTI0E. A LARGE amountt of notes and acoutnts duie to Lorrain Geddings, ihrmaerly otf Haburg. has been placed in the hands of~ the subsrier. wvith the positive direction to sue pot all snich of them, as arc not settled oii or beoire the first M*onday in Jue next. J. P. CA R ROLL, Aitrney May 2, 1838 af 13 .Just Receired, LAF.;l supply. of suiperior LEMON SYIWUP, a delightful Uevernge for the Summer season. For sale hv the bottle and~ gallon. by ~1-1. LC'00K & C.. " l a,,krg. Apnril 1t0. 1839) t' 11 State of fouth ('arohiua. ABBEViLLE DISTRICT.. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Vade Speed. surviving partner of.Watkins & Speed, for the Attachment use of John Watkins, in . vs Debt. Adolphtus J. Sale. I ohn Watkins, Ad'nr. of H. M. Attachment Watkins, in vs. Same. Assumpit. To HE Plaintiffs, in the.above stated cases, Jn having filed their declaration in my Of- - ice, on tho twenty-secoiel day of November, 838, and the defendant having no wire or at orney known to be in this State, upon whom tcopy of the said declarations can be served: herefore Ordered, that the said defendant do -ppear and make his defence within a year and L day from the filing of the said declarations. or inal and absolute judgments will- be awarded igainst him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON; C. c P. 7erk's Ojice. 'eb 14. 1838 w & P $10 aqe 3 .%tate of South Caiolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Mark S. Anthony vs Attachment: Debt. . Adolphus J Sale. - Drury Callaway, vs . Attachment: Assampsit. Adophus J. Sale. Speed & Hester, urviving partners, Attachmeat: vs Debt. Adolphus J. Sale. jIe Plaintillf.inhe aboveesses having, . on the twenty-seond of ?(ovember, e16A iled their declarations in my Office, andthe lefendant having no wife or attorney knownut >e indis State,upon whom a copy of the dec aration, with a spec'al order of the Court en orsed thereon, can be servedt therefore .Or fered that the said Adolphus J. Saledo appear Ld make his defence. within ayear anl a day From the filing of the declarations as- aforesaid, r final and absolute judgment will be forth. ith given and awarded aganst him. INO. F. LIVIAGSTON1, e:-c P. Clerks Offi1e, Feb 14, 1839 a .T $10. aqe State of nouth (aroliua. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLE AS. Isaac Branch, , ATTAuHaIT, vs. Archibald Hamilton. AssM.at?. T HEPlaintiffin thiscasehaving, this day, filed his declation in the Clerk's' oflice, nd the defendant having no wife-orattorney, known to be in this State, upon whom u-copy of the said declaration may be served: There rore ordered,that the said Defendant doa pear and make his defence within.4 year =. 16day rrom the filingof the said.declaration, or f and absolute judgment will be forthwith awa. ded against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. P. Crk's Ofice, Mayl1.1839 a&rT aeq 16 - tate of -auth Caroina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Win. Brunson. vs. Foreign Aachwenit. William Drum, Debt. 'I1HE Plaintiff in thiseasehaving,onthe 11th I of September. filed his declaration in the Clerk's .Office, and the' Defendant having no* wife or atornqyknown to be inthii State, upon whom a copy of -the.said declaration may be erved: It is thrforeordered,tilhe said De rendnt do appearund make hi's defence within a year a da y :imm the filing of the said slec, laration, or fn and.absolutejudgment wil-be awarded to the said Plainti. - GEO. POPE, C. C. P.. Clerk's Office, Sept 11, 1838 eq 33 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Rbbins & Conner, ' vs 3Assumnpsit Attachment. Wmn. Yarborough. - T H E Plaintiff, in this case, having this day filed his declaration, and the Defendiant having neirher wirfe nior attorney within this State. upon whom- a copy of sid declaration can be served; Ordered, that the DefendantI plead thereto within a year and a day from this publicatioti. or the said action will be takdn pro2 confesso against hini. GEO. POPE. c. c.v. Clerkc's Office. Oct 24. 1138 daq43 EDGEFI ELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. John Middleton, vs. FoniGN ATT?cHNnT. LorrainGeddinss P3 Hl-. Plaintf in the above case having. 3.this day filed his declaration, and the De rendant having no wife or attorney known to be within the State, upon whom a copy of said: declaration, with a rule to plead could be serv ed: It is Ordered, that the said Defendant do appear and mnke his defence in the aforesaid aton, within a year and a day, from this date or inal and absolute judgment will be awardeJ against him. GEORGE POPE. cz. c.. t. Clerk's Offlce, Nov. I, 1838 dq 40 $100 Reward. RI ANAWAY from the Subscri bl. er on the night of the 5th of '~ February last, from mny place two :miles from Hamburg, S. Ca negro J1.man named BEN, about forty-ire ./ years old, five -feet six inches high. -The above reward I will pay for "-- delivering him to me, or putting him mjail so that I cats get him. THOMAS KERtNAGHIAN. H ambura, March 21, 1837 tf8S $20 Reward.. STOLEN on Mondlay night. the 8th instant from the residence of Capt. E. D3. Belcher, a Patent Sidrer Watchi, with a Silk Braid Chain, and a Brass Key attached to it. Whosoever will deliver the said Watch to the subscriber, and proof sufficient to convict the thief, shall receive the above reward. RICHARD 31. JOHNSON. A pril 17. 1839 tf 11 .7'O TICE. A L L Persons indebted to the late Chrir ..tiatn Breithaupt, dec'd., arc reqta.st dl to make immnediate payment. And eli personis having demnands against the estate of said deceased are requested to present them duly attested. JOHN BIAUSKET T, .Ex'or. Feb. 25. 3-ti FOUiND.* ON the Auptsta Stage Road, neln YVintange. si Bunch of Keys. with tland corksrew atachied. T1he owner car lWi thenr by ping for~ this advertisemecnt.- Apply a' this olice. My 27, 1839 hi 17 ||