University of South Carolina Libraries
I. C. Walit,. Latens-on Medt. Prop of Calinet. Jno. Lyncb, Cheraw-on Functioniq the Spleen. - Ezekiel Noble, Ahheville-onDiitdli Wm. A. Lester, Greenville-onk. Cata menia. S. H. Stephens, Edgefield on Physi ology of. the Spleen. -- F M. He-t, 3arnwell--onTCreosote. 0. B. Meyer; Lexington. S. C.-on In guinal Hernia. Thos. J. Mims,:.Barnwell, S, C.-on A cute Gastritis. Wim. S. Colman, Beaufort, S. C.-or Malaria. J. C. Caldwell. Newberry-on Croup. R. D. Maxwell, Pendleton-on Lobelia Jeremiah Butler, Beaufort-ou Puerp Peritonitis. F. D. Mathew3, Beaufort District-or The Kidneys. Alfred \V. Bethea, Marion-on Phleg masia Dolens. Jas. Harrison, Greenville-on Lobelia Wm. Hatton, New.berry-on Cynanch Trachealis. R. C. Bowen, Laurens-on Tobacco. C. C. Johnson, Columbia--on Anasarca Thos. L. Burden, Charleston-on ThI Spleen. J. S. Rich, Sumter-on Modus Oper Bandages. Hugh F. Richardson, Sumter-on Cir culation of the Blood. B. J. Williams, Society Hill-on Phys of Menstruation. J. D. Watson, Winusborough-on Dys pepsia. G. F. Steifer, Abbeville-on Strycknos nux Voenica. J. T. Simpson, Laurens-on Instine and Reason. Jas. S. Shields, Darlington-on Sym pathy. John H. J. Hook, Orangeburg-on Ca tainenia. Robert L. Hart, Darlington-on Cutan Rep. Sympathy. M. Abney, Edgefeld-on Autumn Remit. Fever. J. P. Montgomery, Kershaw-on Chym ijication. - F. E. Gordon, Charleston-on Sleep. V. D. Gillison, Gillisonville-on De rangemnent of the Bit. System. Geo. Al. Rivers, Colleton-on Biliou Remit. Fever. *Alexis Forster, Georgetown, S. C. De Phthisi Pulmonali. tJ. Lawrence Smith, Charieston-or The Chemical Properties qf Nitrogen. Favourable mention was made by a Committee of Medical Gentlemen, of the Thesis of Drs. H. H. Bacot, and F. E Gordon. both of Charleston. The Diploma of the College was con ferred upon Dr. Harwood Burt, of Edge field, and Dr. Alex.- B. Aruold of Abbe ville. The ad eundem Gralium, upon Dr. IV. B. Stevens, of Savannah. a Graduate Of New tinven. and Dr. S. C. Kennedy. a Graduate of the late Medical Cuilege of S. Carolina. Licenses to practice Medicine and Sur gery, in the State, to Dr. Isaac Branch of Abbeville; Drs. Wessley C. Norwood, of Abbeville District, and Wm. R. Harris, of Pendleton. The number of the class, which ias been in attendance upon the Lectures, for the past season. has been on6. huudred and ninty-four (194,) of which 119 were mat riculated students. From the State of Soutl Caro!ina, 133. From Georgia, 32. From North Caroli na. 15. From Alabama, 11. From Mis sissippi, 1. From Florida, 1. From Vir ginia 1. Considering the calamities, with which our city has been visited fur two summer: in succession, the lateness of the season to which the reigning pestilence remained and the emnbarraissmecnts which have sr materially cutrtailed the means of subsist ence, of all classes of our community, th progress of our Merlical College has fai exceeded what the most sanguinie amon~ uts could have expectedl We are at thi time possessed of an edifice, much mor commodious, abd in every respect, as ex per ience proves, better adapted. (than th one whicht we recently occupied,) to th purposes of a Medical College-with ou Museum and Cabinets, andl philosophica apparatus considerably enlarged, withou op~position, and with the restitutiotn of lhar mony to the proressional household; anc with a class in attendance upon the Lee tures just closed, which while it has sur passed, as respects numbers, all fom e precedents, has not been, itself surpassed. either as to general acqtuirenment or intelli gence, respectability and courtesy of de meanor.-Char. Cour.. *To Dr. A. Forester, the premium for th~ hest Dissertation waus awarded. t To Dr. J. L. Smith, a premium was .alsi given for his very creditable production. For thc A4dcertiser. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA. The Annual commencement of th Medical College of Georgia, took placi on the 2d Saturday in March, and was at tended by a crowrded house. The degree of Dr. of Medi'cine wa conferred on eighteen gentlemen. Dr Hook, of Augusta, Ga., delivered an ap propriate, and highly excellent valedictor address to the graduates. The establish ment of this institution, reflects grea credit upon Georgia, and indicates then progress and rapid advancement of South. ern Medical Literature. The Faculty i1 composed of Southern Professors, whbo art ornaments to their profession, and whosi honest zeal and devotion to their College claim for it a character sccondt to none I believe that no College is better for thn Southern student. The Chair, vacatet by the death of Dr. Anthony, is now fille< by Dr. Jos. A. Eve, whose qualification and indefatigable perseverance are worth' of so responsible an office. Dr. Garvin, o Augusta, has recently been elected to th Chair of TherapeatW5, which was vacatet hy the election of Dr. Jos A. Eve, to an other Chair, as above stated. I thinkj may confidently say, that the prosperitn of the Georgia Cdllege, is placed beyon< all doubt. A GR ADUA TE. Currespundcjce of te Charleton Courier. WAsHIoro, March 17. Judge Blythe, of Pennsylvania has been appointed Collector of the port of Phila (ielphia, in the place of Gov. Wo!fe, de ceased. The appointment gives general satisfaction to the friends of the adminis tration from Pennsylvania. In the Senate yesterday, there, was some conversation upon the resolution for the adjournment of Congress, on the 18th May, which ended in the postponement of the resolution for a fortnight. It was evident, however, from what was said,and from otier indication that Congress will sit till July. The North Eastern Boundary question is also. to occupy much attention. It has been communicated to.' the British Gov. ernment that this government regards the nilitary preparations on the Temisconta, &C., as an infraction of the arrangement made last winter; and, farther, the British are now in possession of the report of their own exploration party as to the actual boundary line, and, from these circum stances, it is conjectired that, in the course of two months, or before, we shall know whet her Great Britain is sincere or not in her professions of a desire to settle this diillctilty. If she is not, we must see what next is to he dlone. If, as is stated, there are now some forty thousand of the best British troops, in Canada and New Bruns wick, they will have the advantage of us in the beginning of a scratch,-to say nothing of their naval preparations. It would be folly for us to declare War or to take any course that would provoke a wnr, for, as was said yesterday, no proposition has been made to add a ship to the Navy or a regiment to the army. MARCH 18. Mr. Vroom, of New Jersey, presented hirmselfand was qualified, to-day. SoNew Jersey is no fully represented. Mr. King, of Georgia, made his speech against the Treasury Note bill, and gen erally against the policy of the Adminis tration in regard to the currency. There is a pressing demand for this supply, and the necessities of the govern meut are too urgent to allow of any longer delay in the passage of the bill. Befotie the first ofApril, some of the obligations of the government will fail to be redeemed, unless the hill, by that time, should be passed. There is a strong disposition to bring itito this discussion the general ,po litical and financial state of the currency. Mr. Cushing threw out some views of a very interesting character, at the close of his remnrks, yesterday. They are asjust as they are important. as every person of observationcantestify. Ilesaid thiscoun try was in the crisis of a great change not merely ofan administration, but of its gen eral policy. The evidence of it were not seen here, but thechange was visible in the public mind throughout the country. The condition of things was now, what it was in 1784;-we had a disordered curren cy,-the states burdened with debt; and the agricultural, commercial, and manu lacturing interests were prostrated. Out of this state of thiigs a change must come, and one that no party or sectional interests could control. Of course, he means an assumption of state debts-a high tarifi'--a national bank-a bankrupt law-and a na tional debt, MaaCuI 19. There are rumors about the Capitol of trouble with England. It is stated that the correspondence between Mr. Fox and Mr. Forsyth, in relation to the British military preparations at Temisconia, be caine "rather particular," as they say "down east," and that Mr. Fox, before answering any more questions, claims time to communicate with his government. Wiat is most remarkable about this mat ter s that there is no peace party in this business-among any dozetn whom you meet, ten of them wvill express an opinion iu favor of a war. The Senate sat but a short time to-day, and with closed doors, in executive sesston. The subject under considerahion,yesterday. was an Indian treaty. MARCH 21. The Settate was not in session to-day. [n the House, Mr. Bott's proceeded, dut ritig the morning hour, in his speech on the -New Jersey case, undiertaking to prove that the Commtittee did not read and ex amine the testimony upon the Whig can didates relied to prove that teby ha~d the majority of the legal votes. We learn frotm New Jersey, that the decision of the House, has heeni received with the most lively demotstrations of gratification by the majority oft the people, and that the, ef fect of the struggle will be favorable to the interests of the adlministration party there. The Hottse refused to set aside the pri vate orders for the purpose of taking up the Treasury'note bill. The Government will be driven to atl sorts orstifrts and expedi ents to get along before that bill becomes a law. There is much excitement in regard to the North-Eastern Boundary question. The Secretary of State is engaged in a very wartm controversy with the British Minister, Mr. Fox, on the subject, and it is said that Mr. Fox, in his last letter, as snned a very high, and menacing tone. The matter must soon come to a crisis. Thme Wecather.-Thie visit of the "blus tering railer," on Wednsdlay last, was at tended with a slight fall of sleet and a few flakes of snow, in the city and on the Neck, and yesterday morninig, wve had a considerable qtuanuity of ice in the city. at the !8 mile house, wye learn, there was a smart shower of sleat and snow. Yes terday was a delightful sample of mingled cold and sunshine, in pleasing contrast with our long, but not ungrateful spell of wvet and rainy weather. Thte fires in our woods are now thoroughly quenched, after a most drenching demonstration of Profes son Espy's theory of the tendency of con flagerations to produce rain in time of Idrought-and that rain-king and cloud Icompeller having ceased to spout water, the Literary atnd Philosophical Society will be eniabled, we hope, to spout rhetoric, literature and science, ad libitum, to the rintelligent andi fashionable throng. WVe expect there was anothier frost last Inight.-Chair, Cour. At an election held on the seconrd Mon day and Tuesday ini October last, John IH. Hogg, was elected Tax Collector for t.Ltnkee Parish. Erum the Charleston Courier. Victoria Bride Cetke.-The following account of the aamunoth Bride Cake of the British Queen, vill be read with in terest by the democratic young ladies of America,. ahough' we have no doubt they will be satisfied with less cake and more comfort than usually fall to the lot of royal brides. 6 Her Majesty's Bride Cake.-This mignificent piece of confectionary, weighs 300 Ihs., of which 270 lbs. were eatable, dreamable, &c.: It is the composition of Mr. J. C. 51awditt, first yeoman confec tioner to her Majesty, who has crowned his work with a sculptured allegory in statuary sugar. A comely youth, clad in a tunic and distinguished only by his mous tache, gives his hand to a fairy queen, bearing a sceptre and a crown, at the al tar, while Minerva (assuming the trident and spear of Britannia,) presides over and consecrates their union. Around the base of the dais, on which the happy couple join their hands, three little Cupids and Pysches (one pair hearing a rose, another a shamrock, and the third a thistle,) seem emulously imitativo of the excellent ex ample. This cake is solely for the Queen's ta ble, for the dejeune, at Buckingham Pal ace. Its weight is 300 pounds, and the materials of which it is composed, cost 100 guineas, anti it required fourstout men to remove it to its place on the table. ST. JoSEPHs, March 11. Melanch6ly Accident.--The steamer Commerce, ,the mail boat between Chat tahoochee and Apalachicola) burst her boilers on the night of the 41 inst, killing both Eigineers, several deck hands, and one or two passengers, and scalding se verely- many of the crew. The explo sion was one of terrific violence, occurring at the instant of stopping the engine. Whether any, or at whose doqr the blame should be laid, has not yet been ascertain ed. The exertions or the ollicers and own ers of the boats to alleviate the sufferings of the wounded were, we are told, prompt and humane. This is the first occurrence of the kind on this river, and we hope that the melancholy lesson it teaches will not be lost upon those engaged in its navi gation. The Massachusetts Legislature have ordered to he engrossed. a bill, repealing the law against the inter marriage of whites anid blacks. Among the arguments used for the repeal were that no other State in the Union, has such a law on its Statute Book, and that public sentiment is a suf ficient preventive in the case, without legislation-can it be possible, that there is an under current-something more than meets the eye or ear in this matter that the Massachusetts Desdemonas are sighing for Othellos?-Char. Cour. A letter from the middle part of St. John's Berklvy, dated 25th inst., says: "We have had rain, sleet, and snow, al ternatelv, from day-light, this morning, up to this time. three o'clock, P. M." Snow or sleet, as late as the 28th of March, is a rare phenomenon in our City and the lower part of our State.-Charles ton Courier, 28th ult. Receipts for Subscription. The Publisher acknowledges the Receipt from the following persons, to the time put down to their respective names: Dr. Wm. M. Burt, March 6, 1841. A. Crafton, Feb. 8, 1840. Col. W. S. Coth ran, Feb. 8, 'fS4i- Wm. Humphries, Feb.8,1840. B. H. Hobbs, Feb.8,1841. John I1. Hollingsworth, Feb. 8. 1841. MI. E. Itollingsworth, Feb. 8, 1841. John L yons, Feb. 8, 1841. Joht Mobley, sen. Feb. 8, 1841. J. P. Martitn, Feb. 8, 1841. Rt. McCullough, Feb. 8, 1841. Thomas McKie, Feb. 8, 1840. N. Nobles, Feb. 8, 1841 Satn. Strom, Marcha 26, 1841. IIYMYENEAL. "2The silken tie that binds twoo toiling hearts. On the 10th March, by the Rev. Mr. Coleman, Mr. AResDau, eoMis Parmelia, only tdaughter of Mr. Edward ENGLISH SOROOL. T H E Subscriber purposes opening a School in this Village, on Monday next. A. RICHARDSON. Edgefield C. H., A pril 1, 1840. 9 a DR. JA MES H. MURRAY tender. his pro fessionat services to the citizens of Ham burg and the vicinity. g17 Office at H. R. Cook &'Co.'st Drug. Store. Hamburg, March 20, 1840 8 3m Georgia ANankeen. ACase of the abuve 'Goods just received a and for male by the piece,or smaller quana March 22, 1840 tf 8 NOTICE. A N Election will be held at Edgefleld Court House, on Saturday the 11th of April next, for one Warden to fil the vacancy occa sioned by the removal of A. V. Montgomery. Managers-Wtn.J. Glover, George A.Addi son, James H. Mims. A. B. ADDISON, Intendant of the Toton of Edgefeld. March 28, 100b 9 NOTICE. T HE Public are hereby cautioned aainst' trading for a Note of hand givenb John Burns to Susannah Boyd, for Fifty do lr. The said note was given lst January, 1839, and due 1st January, 1840; as said note has been settled, and a receipt given for the same. SU8ANNAH BOYD. March 26. 1840 c 9 $10 Reward. RUN AWAY fronm me a negro man, forty five years of age, abont five feet eight inches high, has a scar on his left breast by a cancer, also a large scar on his foot between his heal and little toe by a mattock. It is he lieved he wvill try to get to Newbterry District, ahe was bought of Caleb Lindsay. *A. W.SATCHER.. M-arch26,1n- b 9 Plocnix Stone Ware Factory. TO AIERCI&NTS AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL. T he Subscribers having been engaged in the manufacturing of Stone Ware a.t Pottersville, i Edgefield, S. C. for many years and from long experience, and former owners of that establishment, have located themselves at the Phonix Factory, Shaws Creek, twelve miles from Edgefield C. House on the main Road leading from Newberry, Union, and the upper Districts to Aiken, for the purpose of manufacturing Stone Ware in all its varions branches. They have procured the best of workmen and are constantly making up, and have a large stock on hand. Their assortrment is the most complete ever before offered for sale in this market, to which they would call the at tention of Druggists, Merchants and Planters, and all those who wish to purchase any thing in their line. Among the many articles of which their stock is composed, are the follow ing viz: Jars of all sizes from J gallon to 20 gallons. Jugs of all sizes do. * do. 2U do. Churns of all sizes 2 do. 5 do. Bowls or pans of all sizes, from J do. to 5 do. Butter Pots of all sizes from a do. to 3 do. with covers. Pitchers of all sizes from I do, to 3 do. And leds neatly inade for jars and churns if desired. Stew Pots of various sizes, &c. &c. All of the above is inferior to none made in the United States. Orders addressed to us at Edgefield Court House,S. C. will be prompt ly attended to, and delivered to the Merchant'I door, any distance under one hundred and fifty miles. Charleston merchants can have their ware delivered at the depot, in Aiken, at 12J cents per gallon. MATHIS & RHODES. April 1, 1840 tf 9 State .of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. William Daniel, vs Atadhment William Salter. Assumpsit. T HE Plaintiff having this day filed his de . claration in the above stated ease, and having no wite or attorney known to be with in this State, upon whom a copy of the said declaration with a rule to plead can be served. It is ordered that the said Defendant do appear and plead to the said declaration, within a year and a day, from the publication hereof, or final and absolute judgment will be awarded against him. GEO. POPE, c. c. P. Clrk's Oj.ie. MarcJ 26,1840, o AB $7 50 aqe 9 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. BY OLIVER TOWLES Esquire, . Ordinary of Edgefield District. Whereas Wm. S. Howard hath applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattles, rights and credits of Margaret Clark, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admon isb all and singular, the kindred and credi tors of the said deceased, io he and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at Edge field Court House on the thirteenth day of April next. to show cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 26th day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty and in the sixty-fourth year of American Independence 0. TOWLES 0. E. D. March 26, 1840 ($2 124) b 9 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. BY OLIVER TOWLES Esquire, Ordinary of Edgefield District. Whereas C. M. Warren with the Will annexed hath applied to me for Letters of Adminisratiotn, on all atid -singular the goods and chattles, rights and credits of Charles Warren, late of the District afore said, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordintary's Court for the said District, to) be holden at Edgelieldi Cotirt House on the sixth day of A pril next, to show cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this Twenty-third1 clay of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight htundred and forty and mn the sixty-fourth year of Ameri can Independetnce. 0. TOW LES, 0. .E. D. March 23, 1840 b 8 Tax Collector's Notice. IWIL L attend at the followinw places to col 3lect Tas, for the year 183~ viz: . On Satturday A pril the 4th at Powels. "Monday. 6, " Hatcher's Pond, " Tuesday, 7, " Ridge, " Wednesday,8, - Williams' "Thursday, 9, " Mt. Willing, " Friday, 10, " Perry's, " Saturday 11, " B, Richardsons, "Monday, 13, " Churchill's, "Tuesday, 14, " D, Richardson's. "Wednesday 15, "~ Allens, "Thursday, 16, " Smyley's " Friday, 17, " Dunton's, " Saturday, 18, " Sheppard's, SMonday, 20, " Meselecy's, " Tuesday, 21, " Liberty Hill, "Wednesday22. " Tucker's. " Thursday, 23, " Collier's. " Friday, 24, ." C. Ponds. SSaturday, 25, " B. Island, " Monday. 27, " Hamburg, H and on Monday, May the 4th, at Edgefield C.H. Afer which time my books will be closed for the present year. By an order from the Comptroller General, no money will be received for Taxes but specie, or the notes of specie paying Banks of this Stat'e. By an Act of the Legislature, those returning Real Estate will be re quired, in addetion to the quality, to give in on oath the actual value nf their land. B. F. GOUEDY,T-. c. 3. D.. Hamburg, March 25, 1840 c 8 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. A. Y. Burton. vs 1Foreclosure of Anson Mobley, Mortgage. BY Virtue of a Mortgage from Anion UMobley to Allen Y. Burton, will be sold at Edgefield Court H{ouse, on the first Monday in April next the following property, viz: One tract of land containing one hundred and eighteen acres, mere or less, adjoining Benjamin Tillmnan, James Griffin & others; also. one Negro Man Simn. Terms CasA. W. H. MOSS, Agent 1arli in, 1840 c 7 Vegetable Life Medicines. T HESE Medicines are indebted for their name to theit manifest and sen sible action in purifying the springs and channels of life, and enduing thera with renewed tone and vigor. In many hun dred certified cases which have been made public, and in almost every species of dis ease to which the human frame is liable, the happy efects of MOFFATS LIFE PILLS AND PHGNIX BITTERS have been gratefully and publicly ac knowledged by the persons benefitted, and who were previously unacquainted with the beautifully philosophical principles upon which they are compounded, and upon which they consequently act. The LIFE MEDICINES recommend themselves in diseases of every from & de scription. Their first operation is to loosen from the coats of the stomach and bowels, the various impurities atd crudities con stantly settling around them, and to re move the hardened fmces which collect in the convolutions of the small intestines. Other medicines only partially cleanse these and leave such collected masses behind as to produce habitual costiveness, with all its train of evils, or sudden diarr hoa, with its imminent dangers. This fact is well known to all regular anato mists, who examine the human bowels after death; and hence the prejudice of these well informed men against quack medicines-or medicines prepared and heralded to the public by ignoraut persons. The second 6ffect of the Life Medicines is to cleanse the kidneys and the bladder, and by this means, the liver and the lungs, the healthful action of which entirely de pends upon the regularity of the urinary organs The blood, which takes its red color from the agency of the liver and the lungs before it passes into the heart, being thus parified by themn, and .nourished by food coming from a clean stomach, cour ses freely through the veines, renews every part of the system, and triumphantly mounts the banner of health in the bloom ing cheek. Moffat's Vegetable Life Medicines have been thoroughly tested, and pronounced a sovereign renteily for Dyspepsia, Flatu lency, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn and Headach. Rest lessness, Ill-temper, An ' t, Languor and Melancholy, Costivene rrhoa, Chol era, Fevers of all 'Rheumatism Gout, Dropsiesof all k ravel, Worms, Asthma and Consum Scurvy, Ulcers, Inveterate Sores, Scobutic Eruptions and Bad Complexions, Eruptive complaints. Sallow, Cloudy, and other disagreeable Complexions, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Common Colds and Influenza, and various other complaints which afflict the huinan frame. In FiYvER and AGUF, particular ly, the Life Medicines have been most eminently successful so much so, that in the Fever and Ague districts, Physicians almost universally prescribe them. All that Mr. Moffat requires of his pati entsis to be particular in taking the Life Medicines strictly according to the direc tions. It is not by a newspaper notice, or by anything that fie himself may say in their favor, that he hopes to gain credit. It is alone by the results of a fair trial. MOFFAT'S MEDICAL MANUAL; designed as a domestic guide to health, This little pamphlet, edited by W. B. Molfat, 375 Broadway, New York, has been published for the putrpose of explain ing more fully Mr- Moffiat's theory of dis eases. and will be found highly interesting to persons seeking health. It treats upon prevelent diseasos, and the causes thereof. Price, 25 cents-for sale by Mr. Moffat's agents generally. These Valuable Mledicines are for sale by C. A. DOWD. Edgefiel C. H. March 28, 1840 tf 9 To Dealers in Drugs, M~edicinaes, &c. Tj 1HE Subscribers having recently pttrchased 3the Stock of DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS-WARE,&c. of the Estate ofiJames Leverich. deceased, take this method of informing their friends and the publicegenerally, that they have otn hand and are constantly receiving fresh supplies of all articles usually kept in their line of business, which they will dispose of'ori reasonable terms. All orders addressed to thetm will meet with prompt attentiott, and executed with neatness and dispatch P. S Purchasers are partictularly reqnested to call and Exatmine our Stock and Prices be fore purchasing else whtere. SAMUEL D. CLARK, &Co. Hamburg March 25,1840 8 2tn Thle Greenville Mountaineer anid Pendleton Messenger will publish the above one month each, and forward their accounts to this office HOT ICE! HOT I0E!? I WOULD inform my friends and the pub lie, that I have added the HARD WARE T rade to my Tin and Skeet Iron Ware Manfac toryj, antd will be pleased to supply those wish ing articles of Hard Ware. Also, jtust received Two Thousand pounds Goshen Butter and Cheese, afirst rate article. Also, For Sale a good Span of Northern HORSES ; sold f'or no fault, having no use for them: they are five years old, onlv. All the above for sale low for cash, to suit ihi limes., N. B. Jobbing, Roofing, and Guttetang promptly attended to, as usual. Now, p lease call and see, Your humble servant, A. B. C. A. B. CHURCH. Hamburg S. C., March 19, 1840. d 8 Tan-Yard & Shoe Shop opened, ON the F.dgefield Road near Mt Vintage, ~Pwhere good Cow Hides will be bought, or tted on shares-one half for the other; and fine Shoes, Boots, and Negro Shoes wvill be made on as good terms, and of materials infe rior to none tn the State. Waggon Harness made, and Carriage Har ness repaired. Any articles made will he ex chtanged for good Cow Hides. From applica tion to business, and the best of Leather, the subscriber hopes the public in general will p a tronize his new effort to accomoat this District, and will call and see his wvork and judge for themselves. MICHAEL GEARTY, -Near Mt. Vintage, S. C. Match 23. 1840 d 8 NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Robt. AWatts, deceased, are requested to- make immediate payment; and all persons having de tmands against the Estate are requested to pre sent them duly attested, withta the time pre scribed by law. ROBT. McCULLOUGH, Ex'r. Ji,1y 18L 1W39 tf 24 Sherifi's Sales. B virtite of sundry vrits offerifacias, to me directed, will be sold at Edgefield Court Housc,,o the first Monday and Tuesday in April next, the following property, vi: David Richatdson, vs Wiley Milton; Amory Sibley, vs.Wiley Milton; Jacob B. Smith, vd Wiley Milton. Rosella Blaylock, vs Wiley Milton Joseph Hightower, and Eli Milton; W. Harley, Administrator, vs Wiley Mil ton; other Plintiffs, severally, vs Wiley Mil ton, one tract of land containing five thousand acres, more or less, lying on big Hotse Creek, on which is-a valuable set of Saw Mills, adjoin in John Wise, Chas. Lamar, and others. Yeldel & Carter, vs Wiley and Eli Milton, two negro-girls, Elsey and Jane, afa, 4 mules. one road wagon and one gray horse, sold as the property of Eli Milton. Thomas Morris, vs Eli and Wiley Milton, the abnve described propeity.. A. J. Ramnbo, vs Eli Milton, the above de scribed propety. Goodwim & Harrington, vs Spencer Els more, one tract of land contaitting J4 acres. more or less, adjoining John Bush and others. The Same, vs the Same, one other tract con taining one hundred acres, more or less, ad joining John B. Bush and others. James Griffin, vs Geo. Thurmond, one nact ofland containing - acres, more or less, ad joining ArchibalMorgan and others. Thomas Ferguson, vs Elizabeth Whitteti, one tract of land containing 125 acres, more or less, adjoining Joab Lucius, P. Searles and others. L. Glan'on, vs S. C. Scott; Atticus and Lad den Tucker, vs S. C. Scott, two tracts of land, one called the Rocky Pond tract, contain ing seven hundred and ninety-five acres, more or less, adjoining Mrs. Kilcrease and others. The other tract lying on Savannah river, con taining three hundred and nine acres, more or less, adjoining Mrs. Mary Burt, and others. Other Plaintiffs, severly, vs the Same, the above described property. Geo. Dominick, vs Azariah Stone and Rob'. Newton, one tract of land where the defendant Stone lives, containing - acres, more or less. Geo. Adams, vs Azariah Stone, the above de scribed property. Walker, Covngton & Fair, vs D. F. McDon aid, one house and lot in the town of Hamburg, known in the plan of said town as lot No. 14, hounding on Centre Street, having fifty-four feet front, and 210 feet deep. Robert Martin & Co vs Robert Anderson, six nerroes, vi7 Mariah, Dave, Amanda, Wil liam, sarah and her child. Terms-Cash. S. CHRISTIE, a. E. D. March 16,1840 c 7 Sherift's Sales. B Y Virtue of sundry writs officrifacius, to me directed, will be sold at Edgeliold Court House, on the first Monday and Tuesday in April next, the following property, viz: Isaac Henry vs J. K. Kilburn, one negro man Nick. A. J. Rambo vs same, the above described property. Gideon H. Hull, vs Hugh R. Bracenridge, one sorrel mare. e Neal Holland, Assignee, vs the same, the above described property. Yeldell & Carter vs Eli and Wily Milton one small Mill and two and a quarter acres of land, on Clear branch adjoiningJohn Marsh and Wi ley Milton. Ters Cask S. CHRISTIE, s E.D. March 23 1840 b 3 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Samuel Harling to Nancy Green and -Mortgag Win. S. Johnson Ex'r. B Y Vlrtne of a Mortgage from Samuel Harling,to Nancy Green and WilliamS. Johnson Executor, will be sold at Edgefield C. House, on the first Monday in April next, the following property, viz: Two negroes Simon and Prince. Terms Cash. S. CHRISTIE, s. z. v, March 16, 1840 G 7 Concord Academy. T HE Subscribers announce to the Public, that the above Academy will be opened on the second A]a'day in April next, under the immediate superintenidance of Mr. JOISs Eax. It is deemed unnecessary to say any thing, with regard to M r. Knox's qualifications, as hie has been long known as an experienced and successful Teacher. Hundreds, we doubt not, are now enjoying the benefits derived from his instruction. The Academy is situated in a healthy section of country, near Leesville, Lexington District. S. C. Boarding can be had in famnlies, con venient to the Academy, on reasonable terms. The Rates of Tuition will be as follows, viz: Rending, Writing~and Arithmetic,pr.qr English Grammar and Geograghy, 5 00 Latin ated Greek Languages, 7 50 The Theory and Practice oTSurveying, 10 00 ABRA HAM JO NES, MICHAEL BARR, I AMOS BANKS, a ' . HI. NORRISS, S Hi. H. SPANN, - March 2, 1840 6 1NOTICE. T HE Subscribers have just received, and offer for sale, 1 Bl. Red Clover Seed, 1 " White-" 1 " Tzmntlr " Also, a few Cases of lnnkin. SIBLEY & CRAPON. Hambur'g, March 12,1840. 7 4t* Commissioner's Office. UTNTIL Further notice, my Office will be Uopen on Monday and Friday for thetrans action of business with Suitors and others resi ding out of the Village. Defaulting Guardians will do well to make their returns befbre the first of May next. JA MES TERRY, C. E, E. D. Edgefield, Feb 25, 1840 ff 4 NOTICE. DOCTORS H. and W. M. BURT having formed a partnership in the practice or Physic, respectfully tender their services to their friends and the public generalfy. Their office is situated near C. 3. Glover's Hotel, where or~e or both may at all times be found, ready to attend to any professional busi ness. Edgefield C. H., March 5i,1840ce 5 For Sale. THE House and Lot in this Village, now koccupied by the Subscriber. F..H. WARDLAW. Edgefield C. H,, Feb. 13,1840. 2tf Multi Bole Cotton Seed. T HE above Seed can be had at the Store of G. L.&E. PENN &Co. on good terms. Warranted genuine. Mareh 4, 1840f Notice, A LL persons indebted to the late William .1.Strom, sen. deceased, are requested to make immediate payment; and those having any demands aaist the eatate, will render their accounts, duly atuested, to the subscriber, within thtime prescribed by law. WM. STROM, Jun. Adw'r. necO, 1830 if 45