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irni THE FUTURE. BY ELIZA COOK. It was good, it was kind, in the Wise One above, To fling Destiney's veil o'er the face of our years, That we dread. not the' blow that shall strike at our love, And expect not the beams that shall dry up-our tears. Did we know that the voices now gentle and bland, Will forego the fond word and the whis pering tone; Did we know that the eager and warm pressing hand Will be joyfully forward in "casting the stone ;" Did we know the affection engrossing our soul Will end, as it oft does, in madness and pain; That the passioned breast will but hazard its rest, And be wrecked on the shore it is pant ing to gain. Oh! did we but know of the shadows so nigh, The world would indeed be a prison of gloom: All lgbt would he quenched in youth's eloquent eye. And the prayer lisping infant would ask for the tomb. For if Hope bo a star that would lead us astray, And " deceiveth the heart," as the aged ones preach; Yet 'twas mercy that gave it to beacon our way, Though its halo illumes where it never can reach. Though friendship but flits like a meteor - gleam; Though it burst, like a morn-lighted bubble of dew; Though it passestaway like a leaf on the stream; Yet 'tis-bliss wbile we fancy the vision is true. Oh! 'tis well that the future is hid from oursight, That we walk in thesunshine, nor dream of the cloud ; That we cherish a flower, and think not of blight; That we dance on the loom that may weave us a shroud. It was good, it was kind, in- tbe Wise One 'above,* To fling Destiny's veil o'er the face of our years, . That we dread not the blow that shall strikat at our love; * ~ Aud expect not the bcams that shall dry up our tears. *ON A LADY SLANDERED. BY sBARRY CoRNwALL. Her doom is writ-her name is grown Familiar in the common mouth ; And she who was, when all uuknown, Like a sunbeam bursting from the Sout h. Is overshadowed by her fate By other's envy-other's hate ! I loved her when her famc was clear ; I love her now her fame is dark; Twice-thrice-a thousand times more dear Is she, wvith slander's serpent mark, Than beauty, that did never know Sbadowv-neither shame nor wvo. Let who will admire-adore Her whom vulge r crowds do praise ; I willilove my Love the more When she falls on evil days ! Truer, firmer will I be When the truth-like fail or flee. Bird of mine ! though river wide And wild seas between us run, Yet I'll seine day come with pride, And serve thee from sun to sun , Meantime all my wishes flee To thy nest beyond the sea! Mourn not!-Let a brighter doom Breed no anguish in thy mind, if the rose hath most perfume, It bath still a thorn behind ; *if the sun be at its height, Think what follows-certain night. Murmur not-whatever ill. Cometh, am I not thy friend, * (In false times the firmer still) Without changing, without end ? Ah! ifrone true friend be thine, Dare not to repine ! Want of prudence, says Goldsmith, is sometimes the wnnt ofvirtuet nor is there a more powerful advocate of vice & poverty. Th'e blessings of goveriment, like the. Jaws of heaven should be dispensed alike: high and low,-the. rich and the poor. - From de ChCraw Gazette. LIME. In the Geological Appendix to Cleave laud's Alineralogy, it is stated that in the alluvial.region- of North Carolina " a bed of limestone and shells comnmences about 20 or 30 miles from the border of the pri mitive [formation ;1 to whicb it'runs paral lel, through South Carolina, Georgia, &c." The border of this primitive formation crosses the rivers near the first falls; that is, not far abovo Fayetteville, Cheraw, Camdes, Columbia, &c., and of course the bed of shells aud limestone referred to by Professor Cleaveland -runs nearly par allel with a lino'drawn through these towns and about (or more probably as we suppose) somewhat more than 30 miles be low. To the great reproach of the States through which this bed runs, little has been' ascertained as to its purity, or its extent or depth. A specimen from the neighbor hood of Darlington C. H. was analysed by the late Dr. Cooper and found to be marl; but the extent of the bed is not known. About 20 miles below Darlington C. H., near Jeffries' Creek, where it is crossed by the road leading to Georgetown, is a bed of limestone, which, by burning, furnishes lime that answers for mortar. In other parts of Marion District, on the same side of the river, limestone has been found, and the Pee Dee runs across several heds of it between the mouth of Jeffries's Creek and the mouth of Lynches Creek. These facts would seem to indicate that lime may be obtained so near the Pee Dee as to be available for manure on lands near the river. The reason why the beds of limestone referred to have not hitherto at tracted more attention is, that the value of lime as a manure is not understood by our planters. We have not turned their at tention to it ourselves because we were not aware, until recently, that the beds were as extensive as we now learn they are. We shall, henceforth, from time to time, occupy some space in our columns with the subject. This week we give one article of some length and two shorter ones contain ing facts suited to inquirers. The same bcd of limestone and perhaps marl, may doubtless be found on the San. lee and Cape Fear, as well as probably on Lynches Creek, Little Pee Dee and Drowning Creek. In moat of the intervening country it may he too far below the surface to be dug up with profit. Marl has been found on the Santee. THE BONE BUSINESS. Some people would like to know the nature oT ihis business, snd perhaps, when told, it will be as much a matter ofsurprise to them, as it was when first communica. ted to us. Certain old men, women and children may be seen daily in all parts of the city gathering up old hones. This branch of business started about fouryears since, and it gives employment to hundreds, almost thousands of poor people in Phila delphia. Many of them are able to earn from tl'ty cents to one dollar each day by theae small gatherings by the way side, and thus save themselves and their chil dren from want, or perhaps the penitentia ry. In this county there are several large. establishments where these bones are pur chased. One in Mloyainensing pays out more than one hundred dollars each week for these apparently worthless materials, gatherd in every part ofPhiladelphia. Boues gathered .up in this way, and fr'om such sources one could hardly imag ine are of any value. But the variety of purposes to which they are put, shows in political economy that nothing is literally worthless. The bones are assorted and each particular kind is put to a specific purpose. Sorric are mrde into neat's foot oil. Others are sold to knife and umbrella makers, while another portion is used by comb. brush and biuttoni manmufacturers. M'tany of thcnm are usetd in the manufactuire of blacking and Printer's ink, and by su gar refiners. Even the tallow chandler and manufacturer of soap is indebted to these bones for his success. The bone dust ivhich is made from the refutge part, is purchased by farmers, and greatly tends to enrich the soil. The purposes for which bones are used are alnmost innuimerable. Such is the de mnand for them in Europe, that the field of Waterloo wvas thoroughly examined antI every thing reemainting of poor humanity there. which could lie obtained, has been gt.rrneredl upl. In our own country, the value of this article is beginningt to he csti mated for agricultural purp~losessand iin all the various departmuents of btusiness, bioth of utility and ornutment, they constitute an impotmant atnd valuable species of mer chandise.-North Amer. F[EVE R A ND AGUE, vs. EDITING. The following from a paper printed at the far West, shows the shaking propensi tics of~ the inhabitants, front which, event editors, those lucky characters, are it~nable to escape. Read the following wit hotut a "touch of the critter," and you doe better thatn we cati, any bow. M'eark in what a fit the following winds up: We can shake bands wit b an eart hquake, crack jokes with a tornado, dance on the top of a volcanoe, out laugh a thunder smorum whistle the wind out of countenace, drive a hurricane tandem, catch whales in the Mmelstroom, anid boil them in the crarer of Vesuvins; we can kiss a pretty woman, and latigh when we feel our cheek tingle. under the infliction of her delicate hand but wve cannot write editori'als, when our ague fit is threatening to make ten thou sand little stars from the fragments of this world on wvhich we live. All that we mean to say is, that a man can't be expected to do much, when he is alterniating bet ween those agreeable states of heac and cold. Somne old philosophers were of opinion that the wicked would tie pttnished hereafter by being first par boil ed and then cast into an ice bath; and this process wvas to be continually repeated. Ottly think of it, a wholelternity of fever and ague. A poet once said "variety's the spice of life that lends existence half its zest ;" hut the poet, although he was good at theory, knew nothing at all of practice. Hot and cold, cold and hot-there's variety, no 'spices' about it unless quinine comes un der' that genus; and so far from lending existence,to any thing, it knocks a man into nonenity, much quicker than a railroad could. -Napoleon was a fool.. He should have enlisted fever and' agu' for therght wing of his army,. and his leftivigighould have been made of the recrpits frop all the quack medicines of the w 'W -He would not db-that, so instead, rii-copweng the world he wont to St. 1lan -Oonfound the fever and ague! Hold on, we take-tht back. spoke too late by George ? Here it eI eith a kind of sh-a-a-a k-ing,'and ah at, shi vering, and hu, hu, hu, hid lg and a, a, a, -oh! Lord. WORST OF A We see it stated in the papers, that a mong the losses by . investtt in the United Slates Bank, is a lar prorion of the money left by the,-th Stephen Girard, for the erection ad e1Pwment of a college to educate orphanis. Thus bas this noble charity been squaitdeQed by the incorporated cormorants who "anaged the "great regulator," and ,thei ' ousanda of orphan children who would o ise have received a good education MI be left tro grow up in unprovided ignornCo. It is an abominable shame. We hear that the Smitho la" legacy is in a similar condition, hav''g been in vested, under the influence of Cl John son, in Arkansas stocks, whiaro worth about as much as pontinentiftnoy. Thus are the people cheated ad fooled by their public sorvants; nor wiI y learn a particle of wisdom by all ese bitter lessons of experience. Indian Names.-In nothing have the aborigines of our country suffeted more by contract -with the whites' tfi J'in their names. Formerly there was m bAingand poetry in the name of every lidian, wo man or warrior, and among he- various tribes in the far West, thisis doibtless still the case. Among the Indif ur own state, however, there has beeu a sad change. Thus in the documinh't recently published relating to the Sen.a Treaty, we find among the warriors thiftiames (f Billy Shanks, Tomnmy, Jtc.-ery, Jack Wheelbarrow, Snow Dat kncseiand Ghost ly Darkness-and among th squ aee, Mrs. Jack Berry, Widow Fish-h6k ld Fatty, Miss Sally Sky Carrier, and fiG Nancy Wheelharrow.-N. Y. Sun. Factory hours in Great Btian.-Ac cording to the report in the Bitiite parlia ment on mills and factories, AtOstestified by the evidence of two persocsth't "the usual hours of work, about Nottifigham, tenty hours a day." It was fuither de clared by J. Biirry, "that tho'children are tip all hours of the night. whenthe lace machines are at work. They are gener ally at work 20 hours a day! 'The chil dren from nine to fifteen years nf age are obliged to bo in the mill duriotie whole night and day too. They ve. sdom get out till ten or eleven o'cloc -ir ht, and when the lace mills are at wir li hours a day, the children must he, dudag the whole of that 24 hours, either on th remises, or where ihoy can be called outifed, when ever they are wafted-N. ":Observer. Advantages of A dverti The ad vantages of standing advertt ments for Professional and Business m_ re much more important than many iagtine. A gentleman, one of our sabcrib rs% irelated to us, not long since, airistavoewan gle case which he himself ae'ltowledged, originated from an advertiseitt in our palper; aid the advertiser hadi ade a sum far teore than suflicieut to hafle cost of the advertisement. Whiat -s the use of havitng a fine sign at your door~ when, for less cost, you cant have an ta vertisement tratvelling over the whole country every week ?-Cahawcba .Dem. . I never yet saw a man that' was happy in his yirtue, or af(Hicted with his defects or weakuusases :but I am not surpi-ised; be catuse I wouild have himn that delights in viine to find so nmatny charms therein,. that for it he should contemn ihe pleasures cf the world ; and, on the contrary, that lie who hates vice, should find it so hideous, that he shotld use all ways to keep hitm self fromii falling therein. Augusta Seed Store. Shaker truren Seeds.-rop of 18A0. R ESHI GARDEN SEED, just received from the Shakers These Seeds have given universal satisfaction ever since they have b'en so'ld at this store, whlieb has becen for three years past, and the piroprietor deals in no othe~rs. The uqual allowance made to Country Deal Birdl Seed, Potato Onions. Lucerne, Red Clover, White do.. Mangold Wnrtzol, Rye Grass. lule Grass. Turnip Seed, &., &. A few Bruishes, Seives, Sugar boxes, Swifts, &c. Feb.I18, 1841. * tf 3 Cash Wanted. I WOULD respectfully remind those per sons inilebted to me, that the usual timec otf credit has now close'd, and request that they would conme forward and settle their accounts. Having large drmiands to meet, I am conse quently in great want of money. 8. 5. DOYCE. Feb. 10, 1841. tf 2. 1Notic e. EF STRAYED or Stolen from the sub sciber on ihe 29th. of November, 1840, a Sorrel M~are, about fourteen hands high, with a blaze face, flax mane and tail, shod all round, four years old next spring. I will satisfactorily reward any one who wvill deliver the said Sorrel Mare to me, at Fountain Inn Post 'Office. Greenville District, S. C., or will give me such infor mation so that [ can get her. T HOMAS J. AUJST ON. Jan. 12, 1841. f 50 State of South Carolina. ABBE VILLE DIsTRICT. IN T HE .COMMO'N PL EAS. Joel J. Lip ford, . Atcmu Garnishee, vs. . William M. Bailey . Assumps*. TpH E Plaintiff having this day filed his dec Ilaration in my office,'and the Defendant having no wife or Attorney known to ha within the State, upon whom a.copy could be served, 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 final. and absolute judgment will be awarded against him. - .. .JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, e. c. p. Clerk's Office, MayD, 184 me D&/- $75 .na1e. ROFFAT'S L IFE PILLS, &PHE NIX BITTERS. J The perfectly safe, unerring, and success ful treatment of almost every species ofdisease by the use ofMOFFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES, is no longer a matter of doubt, as a reference to the experience of many thousand patients will satisfactorily prove. During the present month alone, nearly one hundred cases have come to the knowledge ofMr. Moffat, where the patient has, to all appearance, effected a permanent cure by the exclusive and judicious ise of the Lir eLedicines-some eight or ten or these bad been considered beyond all hope by their medical attendants.. Such happy iesnits are a source of great pleasure to Mr. M. and inspire him with new confidence to recommend the use of his medicines to his fellow-citizens. The LIFE MEDICINES are a purely VE GETABLE preparation. They are mild and pleasant in their operation, and at the same time thorough-acting rapidly Upon the sccre tions of the system-carrying off all acrimoni ous humors, and assimilating with and purify. ing the bl ood. For this reason, in aggravated cases of Dyspepsia, the Lire Medicines will give relief in a shorter space of the than any other prescription. In Fever-and-Agne, In fliammatory Rhenmatism. Fevers of every des cription, Sick Headache, Heartburn, Dizziness in the Head, Pains in the Chest, Flatulency, impaired appetite, and in every disease arising from an impurity of the blood, or a disordered state of the stomach, the use of these Medicines has always proved to be beyond doubt greatly superior to any other mode of treatment. All that Mr. Moffat asks of his patients is to be particular in taking them strictly according to the directions. It is not by a newspaper no tice, or by any thing that he himself may say in their favor, that he hopes to gain credit. It is alone by the results ofa fair trial. Is the reader an invalid, and does he wish to know whether the Life Medicines will suit his own case? If so, let him call or send to 31r. Molfh's agent in this place, and procure a copy of the Medical Manual, designed as it Domestic Guide to Health, published gratnitonsly. Ile will there find enumerated very many extraordinary cases of cure; and perhaps some exactly similar to his own. Moffats Aledical Office in'New York, 375 Broadway. . Fr sale by C. A. DOWD. March 18. tf 7 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. William Keower vs Case on Autacnhment. John Brownilee, The Plaintiff having this day filed his decla ration in the Clerks Otlice of Abbeville District against the defendant, who is absent from and without the limits ofthe State, and has neither wife, nor attorney, known within the same, .1pon whom a copy of said declaration might be served: It is tierefore ordered, that the said Defenditnt, do appear and plead to the said Declaration, within a year and a day frotn the filing of this Declaration, or final and absolute judgment will be given and awarded against lum. JOHN F LIVINGSTON, c. c. p. Clerk's Office, May 11, 1840, 1 w & at $7 50 aqe State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Wilson & Hodge vs Casc on Altachment. William M. Bailey. Whereas thePlaintifls have this day filed theu declaration in the Clerks Otlice of Abbeville District, against the Defendant. who is absent from, and without the limits of this State, and :ias neither wife nor attornay, known within the same, upon whom a copy of the said decla ration with :a rule to plead unto, might- be served: It is therefore ordered, that the said defendant do appear and plead to the said Dec lh-ation, within a year and a day. from this date, or judgement, final and absolute will be awar ded against him. JOH N F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. P. Clerk's Ofiee, May]], 1840 w a a $750 age State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Nathaniel J D~avis, 3 Administrator of Joseph IAllachiment, Davis, deceased, Assrupit. - Garnishace, vs William.F. Lutnpkin. J F'1 lIE Plaintiff havinir this day filed his dc 1.larartion in my nilice, anid the Defendant having no wife or Attornev knoiwn to b~e with in thme Statn uipon whio a cop)y with a role to plead, could he served. On motron, Order ed that the D.efendant do plead to thre said de claration within a year and a dayi or faimrr iand absolute judgment will be awarded against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON. C. C. 1P. Clerk's Office, July 't6, 1840. n D&T- $7.50 age 25 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIlELD DISTICT. Elizabeth Prosser. A pplicant, - vs. Tillman Watson, and others Def'ts IT' appearing to my satisfaction, that Theo dare Srark, lsamac Gilrhart, Sophmia Gildart, Franicis Gildart, Mary Gildrr rand FElizatbeth Eggestioni, John C. WVormerly, IH ngh W. Wor mely iand Mary B. Carter. Riobert A. Wilkin sn and Mary F. Ihis wife. Trheodoire 0. Stark, -Stark,& -Stark. thmetwo last of whom are inifanit children of Col. Horatio Stark, do. feundants in the rahore statedl case, reside without the limnitsn of this State. It is thecrefnre ordered, that they do appear and object tor tihe division or sale of the real estate of Rtohert Stark, Sen'r., dec'd., on or before the tenth day of May next, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. Given tinder my hand, at my office, this 9th day of Feqruary, 1841. OLIVER TOWLES, o. x. n. Feb.10 ($10 87k) m 2 State of' South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. iN EQ.UITY. John Ruffiand Philip ') Cronmer, Adm'trs; ilt oels of E. Cromer, dec'd. BiltMoreclos. Edwvard McCann.J IT apeaingto my satisfactioni, that Edward Mc nnthe defendant in the above case, resides ont of the limits of this State, on miotion of complainant's Solicitors, ordered, that the said defendant du appear, and plead, answer, or demur, to thme said Bill, within three months from the publlcation of~ this order, or ther said Bill will be taken pro confesso against him. BENJ. Y. M AIRT[N, c. z. A. D. Commissioners Office, 26th Jan. 1841. Feb.4. m 1 FRESH RIOE. T HE subscriber is now cleaning at his Mill, a large quantity of RICE, fresh and sweet. Orders for any quantity, to he dleli'.ered at the Court-House, will be attended to if left at the Post-Office. R. T. MIMS. nc. 24, 1840. If 17 T HIS celebrated Race Horse and Stal lion will stand the .ensuing Season, from 15th February to 15th June, at Mr. Wm. B. MArS', in Edgefield District, S C., 3 miles from the Court-House, on the Augusta Road. He will be let to mares at $20 the single visit, $30 the Seasoin, and $50 to insure; and one dollar to the groom in every instance. The inoney, or an approved note payable the 15th Decem ber next, must be sent with each mare, or she will not be served. Good pasturage will be provided, and mares fed on grain at a reasonable price, and servants.board ed gratis. Every care will be taken of mares and foals, but no liabilities will be incurred for esca pes or accidents. ARGYLE is a dark brown horse, with out white, except a star, fifteen hnnds and three quarters high ; possessed of uncom mon hone and muscle, and a form com bining with perfect symmetry, every es sential of a Race Horse. He is now ten years old, having been foaled in Maryland in the Spring of 1830. He was sired by the famous Mons. Tonson, his dam This tie, was by Ogle's Oscar, his grandam by Dr. Thornton's imported Horse Clifden ; his g. g. clam by Mr. Hall's Spot; and his g. g. g. dam by Dr. Marshall's Hyder Ally, whlo was by Lindsdy's Arabian. The Performances of ARGYLE upon the Turf, have placed him in the very first rank ofAnmerican Horses as'a Racer, while those of his get entitle him to an equal standing asa Stallion. He started first at Orangeburg. S. C. in January 1834, and ran at Barnwell, Augusta, Macon, Colum bin, anl Charleston, two, three, and four miles heats, winning successively 8 iaces, five of them of four mile heats, beating Patsy Wallace, Rattlesnake, (3times) Lu cy Ashton, Ruslilight. Bertrand junior, (twice) Vertumnus, &c. &c. lie never lost a heat, and was rarely if ever put tip to his speed, until his extraordinary defeat by John lBascombe in April, 1836, the circumstances of which are familiar to every one. Subsequentily he was trained and run with great success in Virginia; and in May last on the Central Course at Baltimore, after running for the first heat of three miles, and losing it by a head in 5 minutes 47-seconds, he won the second heat in 5 minutes, 40 seconds, being the best second heat of three miles recorded in the history of the American Turf, and the must brilliant perforniaice of a year'sur passing all others in the richness of its an nals. Duringihe same week, and on the sane course, one of his daimhters, Kate Seaton, won the groat sweepstakes of 81009, beating a fine field with great ease; such a coincidence being hitherto unknown upon the Turf. ARGYLE stood but one season and to a limited number of mares, not many of which were thorough bred, yet his colts have won nine out of the eleven races fo which they have been started, beating at one, two, and three miles, the get of many of our best Stallions, besides several im ported colts, some of them in first-rate. me' Twofo&lis-get. Governor Butler and Kate Seatcon, are nowt nrivailed upon the Turf by aniy thing of their age. - The owners of ARGYLE. in bringing him back to the State in which (tho' not foaled) lhe-was first trained and gained his earliest laurels, present him with confi dence to the Public? as being in'every way, otn account of his blood, sire and form, his performances on the turf, so remarkable for endulrance, as well as speed, and the extraordinary success of his get, worthy of their entire approbation. W. B. MAYS. D~ec. 15, 1840. 46 ti TH E FINE HORSE BL ANN ER A\SSE TT. W' 1LL stanmd the ensnling season, comnmenc VYin~r the 10th Mmt clh.anid endimm the 1Otth of June, at the following phtices, viz. 'ne third ot his time at Riansom Zintuiernian's on the Blo"cker road, above 'T'rkey Creek, one thiird at Chiarles Price's, otn ti~e Martintown roadt, and one third at Johnm Lont's, oni the Columbia road. and will lie let to mares, at the how rate-s of $5 the single visit; $8 the seasotn; anid $12 to in s'ire; aniy person taking upt at comtpaniy of six mares antd becoming responsible for the whole, can hiave, the seventh gratis. BLENNE.RTAsSE.TT was bred by Maj. B. M. Blocker, of this distriet, tic received the first medal, at two or thiree Colt'shows; lie was sired by the well kntown race horse Nullifier, his dam a fine mare of good blood. C. MITCHELL. March 1, 1841. c 5 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Leroy T avlor, vs. Attachmecnt Ivy Taylor. Assumnpstt. I H E Plaintiff in this case, having this day filed his declaration, and the Defendat having no wife or Attorney, known in this state, upon whom a copy or thie same can be served. Ott mtotion. ordered that th.e said Defetidant 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 agaiinst him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. r. Clerk's Office, May 9, 1840. B&-r $7 50 age 15 State of' South (Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THlE COMMON I'LEAS. Beverly Burton Attachiment, vs . ~t Wmn. M. Steifie.De. r pH E Plaintif having this day filed his I Declaration in my office, aud the Defend itt having ito Wife or Attorney knowvn to be within the State, on whom a copy of the saume, wite a rule to plead, could be served. It is or dered that the Defendant plead to the said dee Itaration withitn a year and a day, or final and absolute judgement will be given againist him. GEO. POPE, c. c. P. Clerk's Office, Dec.18, 1840. o & $7 50 47 FOIJID AFEW days sinice, by a negro boy; a small sum of Money, whiCh the owner can have by proving property, rewvarding the finder, and paying charges. Enquire at this offce (tf 2) - Feb. 9,.18.. Oitizens f Charleston, AN'D THE NEIGHBORING STATES. OU die respectfully inforined' t70 - - MEET12 STnEE-T 70-is my O0i oe 'o the exclusive sale of BRANDRETHSVEGEJ'- 1 TABLE UNIVERSAL PiLLS. Pricet-en - ty five cents per box, with directions in lish Freach; Spanish Portuguese and Gerdin. . The high and nuiversal reputation of .the Biantdeth Pills, renders it uinecessary-tocom-". . mentlargely on their particularvirtnes. Aj ind anti-bilious and purgutive mediciue, iey are unequalled by any. Their 'purifying efi'eet on the blood is universally allowed-.alr tht. 'have ever used have approved 'and recommended them. In many cases where'the dreaduliravages i ulceration had laid bare ligament'aud bine, and where to all appearance, no human' means could save life, have patients byithe use ofthe - Pills, been restored to good health; the devour iug disease having beencompletely eradicated. In consequence of the pleasantness of-their operation, they are universally. used'. in every section of this wide extended sounfijo' where they are made known, and are fast surperseding every other Preparation of profesw simiar import. Upwards of Fourteen Thousaid eases have been certified as cured, solely frin- their use since the introduction of that into' the U. States, thus establishing the fact-beyondiall* . doult, that the BrandrethPdllAere the (appa rently) most opposite diseases,, by the ont-. simple act of continually evacuating the bo* els with them, until the disease es a therefore, whatever may be isid of 6T Laxo the UTILITY of the PRACTicE-is now BE oj5 anb DOUBT. As Brandreth's Pills cre Scurvy .C6urive ness, and its consequences, siasadifigeno and all travellers to foreign regionsabould not be without, in order to resoit to them oii evr occasion of illness. No medicine chest is re quired where they are. 'e N. B,-Time or climate affects them not provided they are kept dry. Southern gentle men will find this medicine one that willinsu-re health to the people on their estatt. Be careful and never purchase Pills of a Druggist, PROFESSING to be Brandreth's Pilla7 Under so CIRCUMSTANCES is, any one of this class made an Agent. My own established--' Agents have INVARIA3LY an ENORAvED Certi& cate, sirned B. Brandreth, BM. 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. but embossed on the paper with a steel. seal. Ifthegenuine medicine is obtainedtherl is no doubt of its giving perfect sitisfaction,. and if all who wantit are careful togo 'byihe above directions, there is little doubt but they, will obtain it. Remember 70 Meeting street, is the only place in Charleston where the genuine medi cie can be obtained, and at W.W. SalesHam burg and C. A. DowD, Edgefield G.H. the only. authorised Agents for Edgefiefd. AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. Stephen Owen, Aiken; David Turner, Beaufort; John M1cLaren,Abbeville;- William Cnuningham, Columbia; Elijah Alexander, Pickens; John Hastie, Pendleton; -Simuel Wilmot Georgetown, McLure, Brawley &Co. Chester; Charles Wilcox, Coosawhitchie; Ma ker & Ryan, Barnwell K. H.; D. & H. B. Rice, Graham's P. .O Baniwell District.. 'Gaines & Boiling, Greenville-District; Reibeun Gross, Lexington; Hastie & Nichol; Greeniille. C. II.; John G. T6ngue, Younguesville, Fair field Dist.- Sylvester Beach, Orangebarg, tufr & Johnson, Newberry; Rice &.Cater, Anderson: James E. Gee, Leesville, Lexiiiig-. ton District;. Barksdale & Saxon, Gaurensville. Vertion & Mitchell.Spartanburg, . JFoster Foster's, Union Distric;Jonl Johin Roser, C Geo6rgetown; 4W1aVr d& Ran-4 Gartigue, Blackville, Barnwell; E1.~ Midlway, Barnwell; Gangley &. Drummnond; Lower Three Runs, Barnwell; Philip Char trand,BIranchville. Orangeburg; A. Steveiofi, Pickneyville, Union, and B. Jaudon,. Robit. ville, Beaumfort. F'eb '13, 1840 tff2' YEL LOWVBOUJSE,<. AND Generad Dreeg Store. Centre-street, Ha~mburg, S. C. opposite the OLD AMERICAN HOTEL. GARlVIN & IIAINES, [ Sueceusors to IH. R. Cook, if Co.1 K EEP conmstanmtlv on hand, at the ~above House, a general assortmient of ) tU6GS, M1 E I)ICINES. INSTRUMENTS, PFlFU.\l f-iY. P.4INTS. OILS, DYE STUFF13S, H1ATTlt'8 MATE IlIAI.S,WINDOW GLASS,&c. All of which they offer at the lowest prices, and on termms to suit purchasers. flr Physicin's and family prescriptions will receive prompt and faithinl attention;'at all hours, day and iiighit. All orders executed with neatness and despatch. . A supply of warranted fresh Garden seeds always on hannd, suited to the season. L 'P. Gaavzs, 31. D, - WVu. HlAmNEP, JUN. .J. H1. MIUnnaV, M. D. Hamuirg, S. C., Feb. 8, 1841. Feb.J0 tf2 ( Water-Proof.) W A.RlEL-1HO U SE, .AND Comndssion Basiness.' T HIE Subsciber is much gratified that he is onee miore able toofler his services to his friends and old customers, and the public reniera\\y in the W~are-House and Commissios, 'Blusiness He flatters himself that the eligible locationi of his Ware-H ouse, nid its comparative imuiity from the risk of fire atnd flood, will procure him a liberal patronage. He has rebuilt the Warc-Housse formerly. known as Adams &g Walker's, and is filling~ up noe wving of it above the highest water-mark of the late freshet, for the purpose of storing there i n thc Cotton of Planters and Countryj Merchante. This site is at least two feet higher than any other ware-house in town; and ihe division that has been elevated will store from 1800 of 2000O bales. Hie will sell Cotton, and attend to such busi ness as is usually transacted by Commission Merchants, at as low a rate as others engaged in the samne callhng. In againi offering his services to his'-friends and the public, the subscriber cannot refrain from acknowledging the liberal patrona e lhe once received ficin them; and hopes by. his at tention to business that it will be renewed, and a it wvill be thankfully received,.t . GOL LOT HUN WA LKER. H amburg, August 8, 1840 tf 28 - - Public Notice. 4LL persons indebted to the estate'of - Blumner Whiie, deceased,are r ir ed to make immediate payment; a all persons having demands against the estate, are requested to render them in, properly attested. - .ABNER PERRINAdrn'r Jan. 1, 1841. '"l9