University of South Carolina Libraries
MAY DAY ILL Stand the ensuing Season at the Subscriber's Plantation (our miles be low Cambridge, on the Edgeield Road. He d will be let to Mares at the low price of twelve D dollars the season, payable the 1st of January fl 1842; but may be discharged by-the payment 1i of ten doUars withinthe scason Notes will be tI required in every instance, when the Mare is ra put. Good pasturage will be furnished graus si or mares and colts, which may be left with the d horse. aid fed with grain twice each day, if ro- In quired at 25 cents per day. Every care will a be taken to prevent, but n6 liability will be in- d curred for escapes or accidents. The Season will commence the let of March, and expire the 150hof June. D.escriplion.-May Day is a dark brown, with - a star in.his forehead. and some white hairs on his tail, 16 hands high, possessed of uncommon. y line appearance, form and symmetry, and aseveiy form which constitutes a Race Horse May Day was foaled mine, will be five years old on the 1st day of May next, from which circumstance he takee his name. Pedigre.--May Day was ired by that cele brated Stallion, Argyle, whose blood and per- r formance on the turf, are so well knowit, that it a is dreined unnecessary to insert it in this ad v vertiseiment. His dam, Black Agness, was v sired by Old PhenomWnon. g. dam by Col. Sin- r glton's Old Ganome-de. his g. ,. damn by Cale- : -donia. Black Agness was trained in the fall I 6f 1833, by Col. J. D. Williatns, with his horse I Black Hawk, when he made his first great feat f oatho-tarfat Newbury village. for the great j colt purse, which he wioi with ease. She was i not allowed to run, in consequence of her be ing six months older than the rules of the turf required. In a trial race with Black Hawk, they make a dead heat. anud she never was traned afterwards. I never had doubted but what she would have distinguished herself if she had been tried. R. -GRIFFIN. Feb. 16,1841. tf 3 M1OF FA T'S Vegetable Ufe Medicines. T HESE bledicintes are indebted for their A. name to their manifest and sensible ac tion in urifying the sptinga and channels of ife, and enduing theni with renewed tone and vigor. In many hundred certified cases which have been made public, and in almost every species of disease to which the human framne is hable, the happy effects of Alofat's Life Pills and Phenix Bivers, have bceu gratefully and publicly acknowledged by the persons benefit ted. and who vere previously unacquainted with the beautifully philosophical principles upon which they are compounded, and upon which they consequently act. The Li Medicines recommend themselves in diseases of every forin and description. Their first operation is to loosen fromu the coats of the stomach and bowels, the various impuri ties and crndilies constantly settlitng around them; and to remove the hardened lieces which collect in the convolutions of the smallest intes. 1 tines. Other medicines ontly partially cleanse these, and leave such collected masses behind as to produce habitual costiveness, with all its train of evils, or sudden ditrahma, with its in minent dangers. This fact is well known to all regular anatinists. who examine the hu. man bowels after death; and hence the preju dice of those well ini'rined men agaimat quack medicines-or medicinea propiated and herald ed to the public by ignorant persons The se- 1 cotnd effect of the Life Medicines is to cleanse t the kidneys and the bladder, and by this means. I the livet and the lungs. the heathlul action of which entirely depends upon the regularity of* the urinary organs. The blood, which takes t i' it ti leg and ,ef t purified by them, and nioutrished by food coin. ug from aclean atomachmcontses irecly through the veins, renews every part of the systenm. and triumiphiantly tmotunts the batnner of health in the bloomnt.ag cheek. Mofat's Life Meeicines have been thorotu.hly tested, anid pronounced a solvereig n remtedy lorI Dyspepsia, Flatuilency. Palpiitationi of the Heart,LossorApette. lleart-burn antd Ilead ache, Resiletsntes.,, lll.temper, Anxiety, Lua gnor end Mlelancholy, Costventess, LDiarrhea. Cholera, Fevers of all kinids, Rhtenimati.,mi,t Gout, LDropsies of till kitirs, Gravel, Worms, Asthma and Contsutmpltionm. curry, Ulcers, It. veterate Sores, Scorbumtic Ertnptions anid liadl Cotmplexioans, Ernptive c'ou~miants, Sallow, Cloudy, and other disagreeauble Cotmtplexionts,t Salt Itheutm, Erysipaelas. Commtna Golds atid ' Influenza, tand various other coimpijlait which a afflict thme htuman Iratte. In Frvia amnd AGIS:, particularly, the Life Mledicins have been ] must emainetly succssful, so imnchm so that tm the Fever and AXgne distvicts. Phlysicians al- I mtost universally parescribe them. All that Mr. Mott requires of his patients is< to lie partietnlar in aking the Life Medicinest strictly accorinig to the directionts. It is not by a tewspaper niotiec. or by any thing; that he himself may sa' in their ior, that Ihe hopes to gain credit. It is alotte biy the results of ait fair trial. Thesec~ valuable M~edicintes are for sale by C. A. DOWD). Febrnarv 25. 141. f 4 r State ol' soulth Catrolinia. ABBEVILLE DISTR[,UT. IN EQUITY. c John Rufi'and Philip ') Crotmer, Adma'irs; I Bill to Foreclose c of E. Cramer, d ec'd. L Mrtae Edward McCann. Ji i T appearIng to my satisfaction, that Edward ta McCann, the defendatit in the above case, si resides ant of thme limits oh this State, otn tmotion n of complainant's Solicitors, ordered, tit the ni said defendsnt do appear, and plead, ansiwer, tt or detmur, to the said 1ill. wvithini three months ra from the pubilkauion of this order. 'r the said Bill will be taken, pro confesso nigainst himn. p BE~NJ. Y. M ARiTIN, c. E. A. D. at Commissioners Ojirc, 20tha Jan. 1841. ol Feb.4 ml1 o state of South Carolina. p EDGEFIELD .DISTRICT. , J'AMES WV. WVAUGLI,, of this District, liv- te ~ing three miles south of Libert v [lill, Tolls di before me a small Black Mare M', tile, with the oa left eye ot, thme other sttpposed tnot to be good, st a large scar an the m umup, abot fieen years vi old. Appraised at ten dollars. at A. T.TRAYLOR,..r. pa Jan. 20. 1841- tI 51 cc State of Soulth Carolina. - -ABBE VILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS- " Joel .J. Li pford, Attachmzent 0 Garnishee, vs. Astni. T ~illiamrM. Bailey ssmpit s iH E Plaintiff having this day filed hi-t dec ..laration in umy office, nndc 'the lDefendant Cr having no wife or Attorney knownt to be within. the State, tupon whom a copy could be served, b with a rule to plead. On motion, ordered that the Defendant do plead to the said declaration within a year and a day from this date, or finalt and absolete judgment will be awarded againsttt -JNO. F. LIVINCSTON, c. c. p.K 'Clerk's Office, p State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Wilson & Hodge ) vs - Case on Attachmeit. William MT. Bailey - Whereas thePlaintifis have thisday filed thei relaration in the Clerks Office of Abbeville istrict, against the Defendant. who is absent Din, and without the limits of this State, and ts neither wife nor attornay, known within e same, upon whotn a copy of the said deca tion with a 1rule to plead unto, might be rved: It is therefore ordered, that the said afndant do appear and plead to the said Dec ration. within a year and a day, from this date, judgement, final and absolute will be awar ed against him JOHN F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. P. Clerk's Office, bMay 1L 1840 % a it $750 aqe State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. William Keower vs cas on Atachmen. John Browilee, The Plaintiff having this day filed his decla ation in the Clerks Office of Abbeville District. gainst the defendant. who is absent from and rithout the limits of the State, and has neither -ife, nor attorney, known within the same, pon whom a copy of said declaration might e served: Itis therefore ordered. that the said lefendant, do appear and plead to the said 0eclaration, within a year and a day from the ling of this Declaration, or final and absolute !dgment will be given and awarded against im. - JOHN FLININGSTON, c.c.v. Clerk's Office, Ilay 11, 1840, w a K $750 aqe State of Souith Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Elizabeth Pro r. Applicaut, Vs. ? rllman Watson, and others Def'ts 5 T ppearing to my satisfaction, that Then. dore Stark, Isaae Gildart, Sophia Gildart, 'tancis Gildart, MarY Gildart and Elizabeth gstion, John C. 11 ormely, H ugh IV. Wor nely mnd Mary B. Carter. Robert A. Wilkin on and Mary F. his wife. Theodore 0. Stark, - Stark, & - Stark. the two last ofwhoni .re infant children of Col. Horatio Stark, do. Dndants in the above stated case, reside without he limits of this State. It is therefore ordered, hat they do appear and object to the division or ale of the real estate of Robert Stark, Sen'r.. lec'd.. on or before tha tenth day of May next. ir their conasnt to the same will be entered of ecord. Given under my hand, at my office, this 9th lay'of Feqruary, 1841. OIVER TOWLES. o. z. n. Feb.10 ($10 874) m 2 PRJMMERS'REGISTER. C ONDITIONS of the Farmers' Register. for the Ninth Volvume, to be common ed January, 1841. Article 1. The Farmet's Register is pub. ished in monthly numbers, of 64 large octavo >ages each, at $5 a year, payable in advancc. See also --Premiums," below.] It is now io ismued (and consistig of nearly the same natter,) weekly, in a single sheot of 16 pages ictavo. Price and conditions the same for >oth forms of publication. I.-All mail payments must be paid in bank totes, or checks, of par value in Virginia-or thierwise of a city batik of the State in which he subscriber resides;" and a i letters to lie publisher. (except such as contain articles hr publication,) miust be l ost paid; and the mublisher assumes the risk of loss by tnail-car iage of all letters and remittances conforining o the foregoing conditions, and which have een properlu committed to the mail, or to the sands ot a postnaster.t III.-If a subscription is not directed to be liscnntinued before the first nnmherof the next -olume his been pilislhed, it will be taken us contintuatce for anothmer year. Snbscrip ions must cotonence with tiho hegimminig of omno one vommte, and will not be taken fair ass than a year's pul'lication. IV.-The mutual obligations of the pnblish. r and subscriber. for the year, are fully inctar ed as soon as thme fir'st nimtmher of the volume u issuemd ; and nfter that time, no disconitinti nice ofra smbscriptionm will he permtitted. Nor vill a subsacriptiomn be discmomtinmmed for any arlier notice, whiilsr ay thimng thereon remaiinm ne, mutless at the option of the editomr. Premiums in extra copies, offered int considera ont of either adcanmced or early payments.-i at. "o every stnbscribier who shall pnay for vol. 9. rictly acecording to the above cmmnditions (itm rticles I. and II.) before Janmary 31st, (whetn o. I. will be issumd,) an extra copy of the amne shall be sent; or mnsteatd, if preferred by im and so ordered, a copy of either vol. 7 or ol.8~. In like manmner. anmd at the samm raite f demductimon, any one personm may ob'tain any timber of copies to supply others. 2d. To~c every subscribmer. not thtus paying int drance of the' publication, hnut whlo sha.ll do smm, itd in all othe'r respects cmomply wvith thme above onditionms before Jtune 30th, an extrat copy of ithmer vol. 7 or vol 8 shall lbe set; andl'the amne to every new stubscriber,payitng as above aquired (in Art. I. and II.) at the time of his uthsenpltioni bcing ordered. 3d. Every subscriber whlo has received all me back volnnes of thme Farmners'Rlegister. and rho umay be entiled by hiis payment to either fthme two foregoimng pretmitums. instead of them may, at his choice, and by his directioni, be redited for vol. 10. to be issued in 1842. I&enarks.--Any extra copy, sent as above :ated, will he directed only to te name of the udividutal enatided to it as a preinm ; bmut sett Say post-office that may be desired. The moding of every sneh extra copy will cease itlm the volume, bitt the like arramnemnts ay be renewed, and similar advatages ob itned hby anay subascribters htereatier, uphonl the newved perf'orwnance of like counditionis. [7 No Agents, or genmeral collectors. are em oyed fur thme farmers' Register. But anty bscrther, postmaster, or other persmon, may laimn fior his own profit thme large allowances rered in thme foregoing piremiums, by procur g thme bienefits. to the publication for which the emniums are offered. The Weekly Farmers,' Register is published -ry Saturday Morning. On the Cash Sys mn, the payment of five dollars (free of postage qeounmt, or othmer deduction, made in advance at a/he time of sutbscriptiona,) will entitle say lbscriber to two copies. or to two different lumues of time Farmers' Register, either in that thme monthly formt of publication. See for rticutlars the statement of " premtinms," in nnexion with the general conditions of publi tion for 1841. * otfvllh again required (as formerly,) that apayments shall be made in thme notes or ersofspecic-paying banks, should any such nks be in operation in the states wvhich sub. ribers aevetally reside. Unitil then, the pub her, like all other creditors, and laborers at :ed prices, must submit, as now,. to be de uded by the operation of the non'specie-pay g banking system, of te difference in value tween the best of such bank paper and specie. t " A postmaster may enclose money in a ter to the publisher of a newspaper, to pay a subscription of a third person, aod frank Sletter, if wvritten by himself. (Signed) Amos mdall, Postamater General." EDMUND RUFPIN. Petersbutrg. Vna.. Oct. 31. 1840. P'nh 1., 18.41. New Fall and Winter DRY GOODS. JOHN 0. B. FORD has received n * full assoriment of New and Fashiona ble Dry Goods, to which he is daily receiv ing additions, which will be sold whole sale or retail, at prices that cannot rail to please all who may do him the* favor to call, Such as Wool-dyed, black, coloured, and mixed Cloths, Wool-dyed, black, coloured and mixed Doe skin Caasimeres, Black, blue and mixed Sattinetts, 6-4 Cashmeretts for Ladies Cloaks, Kentucky Jeans, from 374 et. to 81 25 Kerseys, Linseys, Country Cloths, Pad dlings, &c. tl Welsh and Seofields patent Flannels, (warranted not to shrink.) White.green, yellow & scarlet Flannels Green Baize and Floor Cloths, Bleached & unbleahed Canton Flannels 8-4 and 9.4 Duffil Blanketa, R-ise do 11-4, 12.4 and 13-4 Whitney do 1 300 pi. American Prints, from 8to 25ets. C 100 ps. Manchester do, from 25 to 3"'Z 50 ps. extra super London 7.4 do, the 1 fiest imported. 4.4 French do. all new styles, and se lected from latest importhtions, 3-4, 7.8 4-4, 5-4, and 6-4 browni and bleached Shi-tings and Sheetings, a Black and colouired English and French I Merinos, t Black, col'd, printed and embroidered blouslin de Laines, Black, printed and scarlet Metino, plain and embroidered Thibet, Prssian, r Nett Wool, Taglioni Cassimere, U Camels Hair, Filet, spun Silk, Da mask Satin and Broehe Shawls, I Black Silk and Plush Mantillas, Alarseilles, Cashmere, Swansdown, Va lentia, Woollen Velvet, plain and figured Satin and English Vesting.s d Lyons extra super black and blue black a Velvet, t Black Tobby Velvet. Linen Cambric and Long Lawns, E Check stripe and plain Cambrics and Muslina, r Check stripe and plain Swiss and Book Muslins, Birds-eye, Russia and Cotton Diapers, a 6.4, 7-4, 8-4 and 10-4 Damask Table il Diapers, I 6-4, 8-4, 10 4 and 12-4 white, brown & u coloured Damask Table Covers, P French Napkins and Towels, crash a Dowlas, &c. Scotch, Manchester and Domestic Ging hams, e Brown and black Holland, and Irish A Linens, s Cambric and furniture Dmety, a 7-8 and 5-4 brown Drillitgs, r A variety of striped and cilored twilled F Co:tons, d Methoen, Dorchester aol Shetucket t Ticking, n Cotton, webb and nett suspenders, Cotton and silk Gum Elatic do h White, lrown, black, blui, mnixed, slate o and Merino-coloured cotton Hose, nd half Hose, P Black and coloured wosed and spuu ' Silk loss, and half -ose, G Black and coloured Casimere, Mora. a vian and English SillkHose, Pongee. Flag, Silk, Bande~and Linen w Cambric Handerchiefs, n Flag, Damask and Spitalflid Twilled t Hfaanakerchiels, Printed, Flag. 3ladrass and 'crona Cot- a ton do. Gcntlemeni's Silk, Kid, H.S.. Buck, Lined Berlin, Cashamercand Wool- ci len Gloves, f Ladies' Kid. HI. S., Cashmere, Filet in anid Long Lace do. wvh:e, black & c. coloured do. inises and Boys do, A pron and Furniture Check & Plaids, Merino, spun Silk and Cottot nett Shirt w anad Drawers, Ladies' (N. York city made, Kid Slip- hi pers, and Infants Shoes Ia Victoria Skirts, Corseas, Bukts & Stays tI Conton and Chinelle Cord, Silk Coat cordl andl Coat hitding, p Gauze, Gro de Nap, chanjeable Silk g and1( Herntani Dress H ardkerchiefs, cc Black, Filet and Down Satia Scarfs. Black and white Filet and ..ove Veils, fn Black bobbincit anid Hlarnlon do P' Green, tblack anad white Gauze do i Blk anad green 4-4 silk wiretett. fur do rc Black anmd white Italiatn Crtre, Velvet,.q Talfeaa, Lutestrintg, Canze Cap, a Plaid Baonnet andl Satianlibbous, tlh 1000 pieces Paper H anging, aa 25 doazen palma leaf Hoods, Super Floirence Braid anad 3'rench De. t von Bonanets, cc Coloured Cot tages and Freth Rittlanids l WVreaths, Sprigs, Band Boies, &c. , 50 Reumas of Cap and Letter Paper, c ruledl, lined, blue laid enloured &c. fit Printing Paper suipplied on thort notice, at lowest rates, Domestic Ginaghamas, Scotel Ginghams - atnd Silk Umnbrellas, Tuarkey Rted Drapery, for Curtains, Ball Twist, Sewina Silk, Partena ;and Spool Thread, Combse, Pins, Needles, Hoolks and Eyes, Btuttons, Knives, Scissors, Razors, arid Straps. Pocket Books, Wallets, Sik and Bead Puirses and Bags, atnd Vimbles, yl WVatch Guards, and French Baskets, J Bosoms. Collars, and Cravats, ha Plain and trimmed Satin Stocks, in Pencils and Points, Quills, Steel Pens, to ed Brushes,c Braids, Tapes, Ferreting and Binding, a~ Galloons, Head Ribons, &c. Ci Suspender cnds, and Pant. Strapsi Fluted Percussian Caps, Toys, Perfumery, &c. &e. With almost every kind and variety of Pancy Goods, for sale at retail or by the quantity, to suit purchasers. Every article named is entirely new, and he Fancy Goods of last fashions. Many v are rare, to be particular is itnpossi!e. I'he choicest Goods the country ai~ords, tad the best assortment ever offered tn this nt narket, and~ as good as in any other, at wvi he lowest pirices, is the only inducement wi te has to ofler the public, and the best re- de utrn he can make his former customers for lar heir liberal patronage, Store New Brick ab 3uilding, first door below Huahhard's Hintel. tnabrn. S. C , Oct on, ,rantC PROSPECTUS OF THE few Genesee Farmer, AND GARDENER'S JOURNAL. dited by J. J. TuoMAs, and M. B. BATCHAM. Assisted by DAVID THons and Others. I ATEUAM & CROSMAS, Proprietors, Roches ter, N. Y. F Iolume 2d, for 1841, 16 pages Monthly, with Cuts. he Cheapest Agricultural Paper in the Union. Tzaxa-Only 50 cents a year, (in advance.) Seven copies, for $3; twelves copies for a 15; twenty-6ve copies for $10; to Post Mas irs and other Agents, who send money free of outage. "The New Genesee Farmer," has passed trough the first year of its publication witn ery fattering success, notwithstanding the op. osmA Ifinences which it has had to encoun r; and while the publishers express their ratitude for the assistance and support theyI ave thus far received, they would now with enewed confidence, appeal to the friends of griculture for aid in behalf of the Second riluime. The successful re-establishment of ie GENESEE FARM ER in its own Natwe oil, and at its economical price, is a source of I ituch fratification to the friends of improve. I aent in Western New York; and the pub- a shers flatter themselves that their efforts'are ot unappreciated, and will not long be unre- i tarded, It is now fairly proved that the " New Gene ee Farmer" can be sustained, at a price which laces it within the reach of !It; and the repu ition which it has already obtained for talent I Id usefulness, will not sull'er by a comparison rith any paper of the kind in the Union. Every 1 uccessive Number that has been issued, has hown an increase of talent and additional cor espondents. Besides containing the most sefil and spirited articles selecte< from oiher Lgricultural publications, the New Genesee 'armer has received during the past year ori inal contributions from more than SEVENTY VRITERS, most of whom are well known r IRACTICAL FARMERS. This correspon- I eence will continue to increase, and, with our ble editorial assistance, we can confideitly ssure the readers of the paper, that it will con inue to increase in interest and usefulness, in roporrion as it becomes better known and tore generally circulated. The prolpietors are determined to spare no I easonable pains or expeiise in making the t lew Genesee Farmer worthy of a liberal stn- I ort. Several important improvements will c e made in the next Volume; among which re the following:-Each number will contain ems of English and other news, particularly a elating to the crops and the markets; such as my be ofservice to farmers in marketing their E roduce. The paper will be of fine quality () ad with a handsome engraved heading, r which is in a state of preparation.) the appear- ha nce of the sheet will be much improved. The b 'armer will be issned regularly on the first of 1 sech m nth. and mailed with great despatch. competent and careful clerk is em ployed to tier the names of subscribers, and keel, the l ecounta, so that we hope to avoid all inaccu- - icies or cause of complaints. so The aim and object of the New Genesee ' armer, is to please and benefit all of its rea- S ers, and advance the interests of Agriculture s 3d Horticulture-the best interests ofcommu ity. Many of its present readers have ex ressed the high degree of satisfaction they ive derived fropm its pages; and we hope all a rthem are so well pleased with it that they IN ill not only renew their own subscriptions h romptly, but induce their neighbors to sub ribe ALSO. There are thonsands of farmers o be found, who have never seen the New 0 enesee Farmer; and if it was shown them, id its character explained, they would readily t. ibscribe. We conceive this to be a DUTY hich the readern of the pnper ov in their a !ighbors, and to their country, as well as to t i. Let this duty be done promptly, and our eans of usefulness will be greatly extended, h id the salutary influence of the paper will fn ion be mainifest throughout the Agricultural e: imumity- d The friends of Agriculturral Societies shtotuld ipeciidly encourage this pa per ; fior, iiiless 0 riners READ on fire srubjcct, arid get their minds P erested in their professiomn, they will niot act I lcienutly for its advancement. Thre Societies e: rimed last year in Western New York, and tI eir fine exhibitions, have already given a new ipulse to the cam~se in this section of country: id it is confidently expected that much mnure ill be done the coinig seasoni. It wvill readily he seen that the paper cannot isustained at this low price, withouzt a very rge stubscription list; and as it will not affor'd e expense of emiployiiig travelling Agents, e must rely oii the voluntairy efforts of' the lends of thme cause, to oibtain s'inbscribecrs. TO DST MASTrERS epeciaelly, we are already eatly indebted, and we respectfully solicit ay ntinuance of the-ir patriotic assi.stance. Post Mlasters have a right to remit money hi >m subscribers to publisheus of papers free of mstage. So that siubscribers have only to B md theum their names. with the money, and ho enest them to forward the same i Agents and Post Masters are particularly re- p lested to inform us, as early as possible, what nimher of papuers are likiely to be wvanted at ki tir offices, so that we mniy calculate how large ni Saddition will be reqnired. th No-rE-AII papers ordered, are charged to n e persons ordering themi; and the mnonmey re-T ived is placed to their credit. All subsenip. ot irs arc discontinued at tire end of tire year, unn- ii as paid for a longer titme, in advance. No 2( hscripiions received for less than oiie year. ympilete sets of back numbers can still be n riished. h BATEHAM & CROSMAN, j, Feb. 3, 1841. Rochester, N. Y. al State of South Carolina. fr 0l ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. te IN THE COMMON PLEAS. it Nathaniel J Davis, 3 Administrator of Joseph Attachment, Davis, deceased, )Assumpsit. - Garnrishee, vs William F. Lumpkin. r PH E Plaitntiftf having this day filed his dec: laration in my ofhice, aiid ihie Defendant viiig no wife or Atrorney known to lie with the State upon whom a copy with a rule ti plead, could he served. On mtotron, Order- a that the Defendant do pilead to the said de ration within a year and a day or final and solute jndgment will be awarded against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, C. C. P. erk's Offce, ~ Judly 6,1840. 5 .u - $7-50 aqe 2.5] state of' South Carolina. I EDGEFIELD DISTRiCT. s IN THE COMMON l'L.EAS. I Beverly. Burtoti Attachment, a* vsa Tm. MI. Steifle. Debt. 11 'HE Plaintiff' having this day filed lisa i .Declaration in my office, and the Defend having no Wife or Attorney known to be thin the State, on whom a copy of thme saime, - te a rule to plead, could he served. It is or red that the Defendant plead to the said dee.. ation within a year aiid a day, or final anid1 souejdeetwill be given uagainost him. rolteudemntGEO. POPE, c. c. . do Clerk's Office,,d nec. 18. 18410 aa $7 50 47 r HIS celebrated Race Horse and Stal lion will stand the ensuing Season, rom 15th February to 15th June, at Mr. VX. B. MAs', in Edgefield District, S %., 3 miles from the Court-House, on the Lugusta Road. He will Ie let to mares t 820 the single visit, $30 the Seasou. aod $50 to insure; and one dollar to the ;room in every instance. The money, or in approved note payable the 15th Decem ier next, must be sent with each mare, or lie will not be served. Good pasturage vill be provided, and mares fed on grain .t a reasonable price, and servants board d eratis. Every care will be taken of mares and Dals, but no liabilities will be incurred for scapes or aceidents. ARGYLE is a dark brown horse, with ut white, except a star, fifteen hands and bree quarters high ; possessed of uncom. non bone and muscle, and a form com ining with perfect symmetry, every es ential of a Race Horse. He is now ten ears old, having been foaled in Maryland a the Spring of 1830. He was sired by he famous Mons. Tonson, his dam This le, was by Ogle's Oscar, his grandam by )r. Thornton's irnported Horse Cliflen ; is g. g. dam by Mr. Hall's Spot; and his . g. g. dam by Dr. M arshall's Hyder Ally, who was by Lindsay's Arabian. The Performances of ARGYLE upon lie Turf, have placed him in the very first ank of American Horses as a Racer, ;vhile hose of his get entitle him to an equal landing as a Stallion. He started first at )rangeburg, S. C. in January 1834, and an at Barnwell, Augusta, Macon, Coluni >ia, and Charleston, two, three, atd four ailes heats, winning succesively 8 races, ve of them of four mile heats, beating 'atsy Wallace, Rattlesnake, (3tines) Lu. y Ashton, Rushlight. Bertrand junior. twice) Vertumnus, &c. &c. He never )st a heat, and was rarely if ever put up a his speed. until his extraordinary defeat y John Bascombe in April, 1836, the ircumstances of which are familiar to very one. Subequently he was trained nd run with great success in Virginia; nd in Mlay last on the Central Course at Iltimore, after rnning for the first heat f ihree miles, and losing it by a head in 5 linutes 47-seconds, he won the second eat in 5 minuies. 40 seconds, being the est second heat of three miles recorded in le history of the American Turf, and the lost brilliant performance of a year sur assing all others in the richness *of its an als. During the same week, and on the ime course, one of his daug-hters, Kate enton, won the great sweepstakes of 1000, beatings fine field with great ease; ich a coincidence being hitherto unknown pon the Turf. ARGYLE stood but one season and to limited number of mares, tnt many of -hich were thorough bred, yet his colts ave won nine out of the eleven races fo hich they have been started, beating at i1, two, and three miles, the get of many r our best Stallions, besides several in arted colts, some of them in first-rate me. Two of his get, Governor Butler ld Kate Seaton, are now unrivalled upon ie Turf by-any thing of their age. The owners of ARGYLE. in bringing im back to the State in which (tho' not aled) lie was frst trained and gained his arliest laurels, presenat him with cotnfi ince to the Public, as beitng in every way, a account of his blood, sire and form, his erformnances on the turf, so remarkable r etndurance, as wrell as speed, and the atraordintary success of his get, worthy of ceir entire approbation. W. B. MAYS. Dec. 15, 1840. 46 if ( Water-Proof.) W etR E-HMO U SE. AND [H E Stubseiher is much gratified that lie is once motre able toofer his services to a friends and old customers, and the public ancra|ly in the Wtare-House and Commission asiness He flatters himnself that the eligible :ation ofhis Ware-H ouse. and its comapar-ative inimaity ftiom the risk of fire antd flood, will ornre him a liberal patronage. He has rebuilt thte Wfare-HIousc formerly town as Adams & Walker's, anad is fillitng up ce wing of it above the highlest water-mtark of e late freshect, for thme purpose uf storing there the Cotton of Planters and Country Mefrchaante. his site is at least two feet higher thana atny her ware-houtse in town; and the divisiona at hashbeen elevated will store fromi 1800 of ItO bales. He willisell Cotton, and attend to such busi ss as is usually transacted by Commission erchants, at as low a rate as others enigaged tthe same calling. In again offering his services to his friends ad the public. thme subscriber canunt refrain tim acknowledging the liberal patronage lhe ice received from them; and hopes by his alt ntion to business that it wvill be renewed, and wilt be thankfully received. GOL LOTH UN WA LKER. Hamburg, August 8, 1840 tf 28 FRESH RICE. [1 HE stubscriber is nowv cleaning at his Mill, a large quanutity of RICE, esh and sweet. Orders for any quantity, he dliiered at the Coturt-House, wvill be tended to if left at the Post-Offie. R. T. MIMS. Dec. 24, 1840. tf 17 SSTRAYED or Stolen from the stub scriber on the 29th of November, 140, a Sorrel Mare, about fourteen haands gh, wvith a blaze face, flax mane anid t ail, od all round, fontr years old next spring. a will satisfactorily reward anty one whio a ill deliver the said Sorrel Mare to mei, a Fountain Inn Post Omeie. GreenvilleI istrict, S. C., or will give me such intfor stion so that I can get her. T HOMA S J. A USTON. Jan. 12. 1841. f 50 Linsey Woolsey. ORSale at the Vatncluse Factory, a few bales of heavy and Superior Lindisey, for gro Clothing, mnanufacturied of excellent Citizens of Charleston, AND THE NEIGHBORING STATES. Y OU are respectfully informed that 70 MEETI1s STREET 70-is my Office for the exclusive sale of BRANDRETH'S VEGE TABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS. Price twen ty fve cents per box, with directions in English, French. Spnnish Portuguese and German. The high and universal reputation of the Bantdetb Pills, renders it nunnecessary tocom ment largely on their particular virtues. As an anti-bilions and purgative medicine, they are unequalled by any. Their purifying efficton the blood is tniversally allowed-all that have ever used have approved and recommended them. In many cases where the dreadful ravages of ulceration had laid bare ligament aud bone, and where to all appearance, no human means could save life, have patients by the use ofthese Pills, been, restored to good health; the devour ing disease having been completely eradicated. In consequerce of the pleasantness of their operation, they are universally used in every seetion ofrthis wide extended country where they are made known, and are fast surperseding every other Preparation of professed similar import. Upwards of Fourteen Thousand cases have been certified as cured, solely from thei use since the introduction of that into the U. States, thus establishing .the fact. beyond all doubt, that the Brandreth Pils cure the (appar rentlv) most opposite diseases, by the one simple act of continually evacuating.the .bowl els with them, until the disease gives way; therefore, whatever may be said of the oitEoRY, the UTILITY of the PRACTICE is now BEYOND- all DOUBT. As Brandreth's Pills cure Scurvy, Costive ness, and its consequences, seasfaring men; and all travellers to foreign regions, should not be without, in order to resoit to them Ont every occasion of illness. No medicine chest is re quired where they are. N. B,-Time or clitatc afrects them not, provided they are kept dry. Sonthern gentle men will find this medicine one that-willinsure health to the people on their estates. Be carefid and never purchase Pills of. a Druggist, PRoFEssIYo to be Brandreth's Pills. Under so cincoxsTAtrcEs is any one of this class made an Agent. My own established Agents have INVARIABLY an ENGRAVED Certifi cate, signed B. Branidreth, M. D, in my own hand writing. This is renewed -yearly-and when over twelve months old, it no longer guarantees the genuineness of the medicine, it would be well, therefore, for purchasers to carefully examine the Certificate. The seal is uot wax. hut embossed on the paper with a steel seal. Irthe genuinte medicine is obtained.there is no doubt of its giving perfecnt satisfaction, and iWall who want it are earefil to go by the above directions, there is little doubt but they will obtain it. Remember 70 Meeting street, is the only place in Charleston where the genuine meds cine can be obtained, arid at W. W. Sales,Ham burg and C. A. Doro, Edgefield G.tH. the only authorised Agents for Edgefield. AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. Stephen Owen, Aiken; David Turner, Beaufort; John McLaren. Abbeville; William Cunningham, Columbia; Elijah Alexander, Pickens; John Iastie, Pendleton; Samuel Wilmot Georgetown, McLure, Drawley &Co. Ci'ester; Charles Wilcox, Coosawhatchie: Mfa ker & Ryan, Barnwell K. H.; D. & H. B. Rice, Graham's P. 0., Bnriwell District. Gaitnes & Boiling, Greenville District; Reuben Gross, Lexington; lastie & Nichol, Greenville C. H.; John G. Tongue, Younguesville, Fair field )ist.; Sylvester Beach, Orangeburg, Ruf'& Johnson, Newberry; Rice & Cater, Anderson : James E. Gee, Leesville, Lexing. ton District; Barksdale & Saxon, Gaurensville, Vernon & Mitchell. Spartanburg, P. J. Foster, Foster's, Union District; John McLure,Union ville, George Steel, Yorkville; A. H. Chain. bers, Winsboro';C harles Miller, Edisto Bland, John Rosser, Camden; Samuel A ilmot, uieorgetown; maaer cr ntyan, narawen; Z, Gartigue, Blackville, Barnwell; E D Felder, Midway, Barnwell; Gangley & Drummond; Lower Three Runs, Barnwell; Philip Char rand,B3ranchville. Orangeburg; A. Stevenson, PcnevvieUnion, and B. Jaudon, Robert. Feb 13, 180tf2 Femuale Institute, ( Near the Pine House.) T H E Exercises of this Institution wiill com mence, for thme prerenit year, on time first M~ondray in March. nnder thme direction of Mrs. Mn.ras. whose gnalifications to teach the vari- - ons branches published bel.ow is amply indica-. ted by the rapid progress of' the young ladies wvholhave here tofore been placed under her charge ; amid by thme utniversal sautisfacetion, wvhich her miode of insti uction has rendered to their pare tnts. As to health, the situation of this Instituition ms perhmaps surpassed by nione other in this part of the coumntry. Boarding mbr as many scheinars as may see proper to apply, canm be had at time bonse of the subscriber, at the ratcs pulishecd belowv. TER3Ils OF TIIaON. PR. QR. For Spelling, Reading, Writing and Athmtim i1,4 00 Fur thme above, wvith Geniaphy, Englishm Gruamnmar amid Parsing. 7 00 For History. Philosophy, Rhmetoric and Bomam.y. with the above, 9 0f0 For Dmnwineg anid Painting on Paper, 7 09h For Velvet anad Satin, Painting. 4 50 For irnmamental Needle Work, 6i (if For lm usic, 15 00 Bo'ardinmg can be obtained a: the honse "f in. ttruction, including washing, at from eight to minme dollars mer mionth. Payments at the ex pirationi of each qu..r'ter. A. MILES. Jan. 12, 1841. tf 50 Public Notice. ALL personis indmebited to the estate of .t. Blumer White, decased, are requir td to make immediate payment ; amid all persons having demands agaitnst the estate, are requested to render thenm in, properly attested. ABNER PERRIN, Adnu'r. Jan. 1. 1841. tf 49 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. William Daniel, vs AUach meat William Salter. 5Assumnpsit. H E Plaintiff~having this dny filed his de .clauration in the above stated case, and mviung nio wife or attorney known to he with. nm this State, upon whoam a copy of thme said leclaration with a rule to plead can be served. is ordered that thme said Defendant do appear mmd ple'ad to the said declaration. wvithin a year nda day, fromi thme publication hereof, or final mmd absolute judgmenit will be awarded agaimnst im.GGEO. POPE, c. c. P. lIerk's Ollce, March 26,1840, S G&B $7 50 age 9 T HE Friends of Mr. John Lout, an nioumnce him as Candidate for Tax jollector for this District.. Jan. 12, 1841 d 50 B00E & JOB PRINTING FEeydescription executed. wish netesand despatch,at the Offce Sthe nc psi:t:t A tvnt~n.