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From the Yorkville Compiler. ON THE DEATH OF GOV. NOBLE. Another of Carolina's noblest sons Is called, from wheuce no traveller returus. And left his native State in mourning weeds, To mourn his death, and emulate his deeds. If e'er there were a time to prompt a pa. triot's tear, Now let it fall upon a patriot's bier; A uation's loss united, united we deplore. The learned, the generous Noble is no more! It seems as if the cruel hand of Fate Waves its dark sceptre o'er our devoted - State; A H'ayne has lately gone,while at his heels, Another not less dear his life has sealed. In life's meredian splendor he .has lert His family and friends alike hereft; Of one whose virtues they alone adored, And on his head their choicest blessing's poured. With careful diligence he fearless stood By Southern rights, and watched his couu try's good. And when the clouds ofdanger hung around In threatening gloom, he at his post was found. Farewell kind friend! but let me now in voke Thy spirit, free from death's relentless stroke, To point us out one bright and honored gem, Who'll rear like thee, the patriots diadem. 11. J. M. ' Cokesbury, S. C. From the Brother Jonathan. THE DYING POET'S LAMENT. DY DE. JOHN C. M'CADE. Oh take me to you window now, ly sight is growing dim And faintly on my ear now falls The sweet and far-off hymn Of vintagers returning from Their daily labors done; Oh move me now, that I may gaze Upon the setting sun. I see him-tho' my vision fails Put off his gorgeous vest, Like a monarch sinking to his couch, He fades into the west; And soon his beams will gild the morn Of some far distant shore, He sinks! and I that glorious sun Shall see no more-no more! Oh God! 'Lis hard, 'tis very hard For one so young to die, When earth in all its beauty dress'd Is bright-before the eye When every-billow of the sea Bjearsaimust on its swell, And eloquently on the ear Peals the rich vesper-bell When up tho vale the mingled blea t Of homo returning, herd Breaks,-and the lonely melody Of some unmated bir-d Steals sweetly to the listening ear, On evening's trembling breath, Like Faith's subdued vigil hymn O'er loved-once lowv iu death. No more these scenes shall strike my eye, These sounds salute mine ear, But some kind spirit's hand will strew Wild flowers o'er my bier; * And that bird over the green sod That shronds my mnould'ring cl'sy, Will pause-and by pale star-light pipe *A sad, soft roundelay. Farewell green carth, wild flowers, bright streams, Sweet fairy haunted dell, .Familiar memories! ye come On Fancy's ocean swell Ye come-ye come all beautiful Across my dimming eye, I grasp ye-Death ! Oh God ! 'tis hard ' For one so young to die. Richmond, V/a., 1811. From the Saturday Courier. A MYTSTERT-NO MlYSTERY. -A fler otur young lady friends have read thet' follow ing rhymes through, making two columns of them, they will give a turn to the niliair, no doubt more congenial to their feelings, by reading them as one column, directly across the space: I always did intend, To take to mno a Imate, Single my life to, Would grieve me to spend, relate, It much delightetha To think of hymen's me, chain, To live from all!It gives me grief and men free, pain. Hlow happy it is A sweetheart is the then, thing, To Jive without a Stuch' troubles on us man, lbring; A suiter to my mind, The joy I do express, 1- ne'er expect to So great in single find, ness; A maiden life to live, I never could ngrece, My mind I freelyiEarly to ma~rried be. -give, Fromt the Ahony Cudtivator. HOW TO MlAKE A HIEN-HOUSE. A ben-house should be a building for that purpose exclusively ; and for the ac commodation of 6fty hens and their proge. -' ny, in size about 10 by 12 feet, and 7 to 8 feet height of walls; with a door in the centre of the south or east end, made to - shut as close as the doors of our dwellings; - and a small aperture near the door, abdut 8 by 10 inches, and 2 feet from the ground, for the admission of the fowls. In each gable end.a window hole 18 by 30 inches, with a lattice, so as to exclude ravenous - birds, and a shutter insIde to beceksed tight in winter, but to be kept open in the stum ...r..fom the puarpoeno nilat.ion. 'rhe inside of the notuse should be plastered and white-washed as thoroughly as a farmer's kitchen- There must be no ground floor, but a tight floor on three sides, 3 feet wide, and welIl jointed to the wall, about 4 feet from the ground. Above the floor place the-roosts, two on each side, the outer one 12 inches from the wall, the other 15 inches from that. The roosts, if practicable, should be sassafras poles, with the bark on, as this wood is found to be a slow conduc tor of heat, and is thought to be less liable to be infested with lice than most other kinJs of timber, owing to its peculiar are natie smell. Under the floor place a row of boxes for nests, 26 feet from the ground. The boxes to be 10 by 12 inches, and 9 or 7 inches deep. In the bottom of the box put halfof an inch of fine lime or ashes, and then fill nearly full with fine straw. The interior of the house should be tho roughly cleansed and white washed early in the spring, and the ground well covered with slacked lime or ashes. In cold weath er put a little fine straw on the ground, If at any time the house becomes infested with lice, clean and white-wash as before directed. On the ground place your feed boxes, which should not be very deep, bpt of sufficient capaeity -to hold a half a bush el each, and keep them well supplied, the year round, with corn, huck'vheat and oats, or other kinds of grain, having one box for lime and gravel -in the winter. I am sat isfied whoever will adopt the above plan and regulations, will soon find themselves well paid for the expense. Horticultural.-Ladies who cultivate flowers will gratefully receive the follow ing recipe for destroying eff'ectually, a very troublesome reptile. It is taken from Hovey's Magazine of Horticulture: Worms in pots may he easily destroyed, simply by watering the siil with lime-wa ter, which may be made by pmuting a piece of lime weighing about two pounds. into a pail of water; when the whole is slacked and well stirred up, it should be allowed to settle. The clear water may then he turned off' and the soil in the pots should he liberally watered with it. The worms will soon leave the premises, hy-crawling upon the suiface, when they may be taken out and destroyed. Ifany remain,anoth er watering can be applied. We have nev er fiound any difficulty in destroying them by this method. Mitchell the Forcer.-A gentleman who arrived in this city yesterday from New Orleans via Cincinnati,reports that Mitch ell was seen going down the Ohio River, on board the New York steamer, a very fast hoat, and that about one hundred miles astern of Mitchell, were seen his pursuers, headed by Robert W. Bower, w ho were making the most strenuous exertions to come up with him. The latter party were on board of a fast boat, but it was doubt ful whether they would overtake the fitgi tive. , It would seem by the statement in a Lockport paper, and the admissions of Weed and other, of hisqassociates, that the character and propensi ttes oflMitchell have long been kndwn to those persons, and that the crowning act of his life created no sur prise among them. The Lockport paper says, his political friends were in possession of facts sullicient to covict him of felony, before he was itdaid'thit it was matter of delihera tion with them whether they should send him to Congress or the State Prison, but the forner was finally selected. on the sup position jhat it might furtnish himt the means to pay some poto of his liabili ties to them. The discriminatitng politi cians of Lockpotrt seemed to regard Con ress and thle State Prison about ottt tie sanme level, and Mitchell as equally fitted for either plac.-N. Y. icerald It is stated that the horor of tho conscrip tion in Syria is so) great :bat nmot hers are in the habit of extirpating the right eye of their malec chihircn, in orde-r to disqaify thema from mnilitar-y service. To putt a Stop) to such iniqutitouis practice, the Pasham as orderedl itno service s regimetnt of one yed recruits.- Olive Branmch. A Pun.-A geittlemun by the name of Towle, says the Portsmotuth .loturnal, was frequtatly praising anit terestitng yottng lady by calling hei- a Belle, &c. A face ious fenmale' friend observed to hint that he had been ringing that belle long enough. and to be frank,site would advise him now to make her a Towle. The followving is a Frenchmnan's dhefinii tion of a .lroker : Alt! tme make v'on discoverie. Vat is dl raison vat fore de peepelle'calihde agent brokair? it is hekose ven deC personne have bizziness wid him he become broke. Good use for Tobacco-Not long since a rat took it into his head to cut holes in my bcutse. I tried a variety ofexperimnents to keep him out without efiect. A t last I boiled a strong decoetion of tobacco, and poured it hot on the places whbere he wvas at work. lie has quit htis depredations. Thec Democratic Creed.-No law1~ htt written law no enlargement of the consti tution by construction no tmore reventue than is uecessary todefray the expenses of an economical government--tno shackles uptn the liberty of speech or the press no national bank a specie currency impartial legislation perfect religious freeidom shor ter sessions of Congress, andI shorter spee ches by its members." The Richmond Star says that a gentle manof the Ediior's acquainttance received on Chtristm as, eleven turkeys, forty pounads of butter, one baryrel of apples, twelve mince pies, a monstrous cake, a barrel of soft soa,. a jat of preserves, a poodle dog, two little pigs from a friend atnd twins by his wife. 1ie tiust be per fectlIy happy. Byron said "he would rather have a nod from art American thtan a snuff box from an E'mperor." This was certainly a complimeat, since his interest in the strug gles of Greece shows he was fond of rap A Hint.-Every wcord true-No man is ever satisfied with anuot her man's reading a newspaper to him; but the moment it is laid down he takes it up and reads it over again. Strayed or Stoleu ROM the Subscriber's place, o Ie ight :of the 5th instant, a small y*I- -bay mare Mole, six or seven years old -s WILLIAM GAL''AN. April 14, 1841.d 11 ESTRAYED S ROM the subscriber, on the twen~ fih of. F March last, an iron grey-Hore..WLE, two years old, with black rings around'hisfre legs. and I think one over his wethersilso; a dark colored Horse MULE, one year'old, no other marks recollected. A-libernl reward will be paid for their recovery Any inforniation re specting the above Mules, directed .t6 Lees vdle, Lexington District, will he thinkFully re ceived by WILLIAM GASTON. April 15 d Ii11 Garvin & Baines, At the Yellow House. Hamburg:S C. A RE now receiving, (direct from Thitadel phia,) in addition to theirsiock o'niaid, a splendid and well selected assortment if MER cHsdhl7,., in their line. They noiv invite country Merchants, Phy sicians. and others. wishing to purchase. . IDrugts & Re'diclisi!G to call and examme their Goods and p aces, us thev intend to offer such inducements as cannot fail to secure to themselves a liberal patronage. Hamburg February 16, 1841, Feb. IP. -- tf 3 Notice. A LL ersons who have demands 'against. Richard M Todd. deceased, "arc request ed to present them, and those indebted, to make payment to the subscriber. WILL4AM EDDINS, Adin'r. April 6,1841. -"d 10 Look at this. Y JACK, flormerly owned by'Capt. J. .311 Weaver. will stand at EdgefieId~Coirt H ouse thi,- .15pring Season, at Eight Dollars to insure, and Six Dollars the season, &c. C. J. GLOVER. April 6. 1841. c 10 T HE Friends of Capt. E. W, Perry, announce hin as a audidate for Tax Collector fur this District. , March 4. tf 5 Notice. DO hereby forewarn all persons frm tra ldinig for a note of hand given by me in Nov. la.t, payable to - Evans,'(or to Ev ans &.Co.,) for the stun ol' one hundied and fifteen dollars, doe the first of Jninuary 1842. Said note was given for a Picking aid .pin ning machine, which was warrauted bipsaid Evais to perform well; and as said machine has entirely failed to do so, I am Aetermined tiot to pay said note except compelled by law. JOHN DORN, Jr. April 6, 1841. e 10 L 0P S8 IN Edgefield District, on the 14th tnatant, one Note on Charles Nix, for two hu':ndred and eighty two dollars and seventy-fieents; one Note on Talbert Cheatham, for one hun dred dollars; one Note on Bates Wren for thir . dollars; and one on John Stalnaker i' ollars. Any persoi traliing for tIe abs will do it at their own risk. H. M March 25. State of Sout" EDGEFIELD IN TIlE COMI t. C. Bald win & Co. v Grady & McReyn-0ds. HE Plaintiff having charation in the abl( te Dcfeundanit hinvinig known to be wilun tlii copy ofthe said declarnti. an he served It is orde fendant do appear and ph-. iotn, within it year an~d .i ion hereof, or finalanm.di he awarded againust hii. Clerk's Ofrec March 22, 181. . -$7 50 age 10 State of' sot i CarOlina. ED)GEI"IELD DISTRICT. John W,. Yarborouigh. ) I'rrnstee ofHI enrIy Schudiz. |In Eqvity. ileur'y Schultz and the| State Banok. I Bill for L's. }. Relief and I'he Bank of the Sti of j Account. Georgia, G. B. Lamai~r,| anud the City Council of Antg usta. ) - , 'T a1 ppea;ring to my sat isfaction that the .3Defendants in the above stated catse -re wihout the limits of' this State-Otn notion oh' Grillin & Bourt :Ordered, that said De'fenidats do plead, ninswer, or de rur, to the comlainaints Bill o~f complaint; within three months f'romi the pubiicamtioni ereof, oir said Bill will be tukco pro-con fesso against them. J. TlEIRRY, c. z:. n:. p. Commissioners Offec, Edgejfeld, FEd. 25, 1810 M\arch 4. e 5 State of 80u ih Carolina. AflEILLE DISTRICT. IN THE1 CO.UMON PLEAS Joel J. Lipfordl, 'A u-schnn t G arm ise, vs. Asupst Willim M. liniley Uslt 1u~1E Plaittiff' having this day filed his dec Ilaration in may office, and the Defendant aving no wife or Attorntey knownt to be within hle State, upon whm a copy) could be served, withi a rule to plead. Onm motion, ordered that the Defendant do plead to the said declaration wvithiun a year and a day from this date, or final atd absolute judgment will be awarded against hinm. JNO. F. LlVINGSTON, c. c. r. Clerk's Office, May 9,l1840. j B'r $7 50 aqe 15 State of South Carolina. ABBEVIL-LE DiSTRICT. IN THE COMM AON PLEAS. William Keower vs . Case on Attach~ment. JTohin Brownlee, Thme Plaintiff'having this day filed .his decla rition in thme Clerks Office of Abbeville District agittst thme defendant, who is absent from anid wit hont the limits of the State, and has neither wife, nor attoritey, known within thme same, mpon) whom a copy of' said declaration might be served: It is therefore ordered, tbat the said Defenidant, do appear anid -plead to the said Declaration, wimthm a year and a day from the filing of this Declaration, or finmal and absolute judgment will be given and awarded agaitnst im. JOH N F LIVING.STON, c.c. r. Clerk's Otice, ~ May 11, 1840, w aar $750 aqe B00E & JOB PRDNTITG O F Every description executed with neatness and despatch, at the Office of the EF TELDn ADVErTn-ran. State of South Uarolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. John Rainsford, vs. James Rainsford and wife, and others. IT appearing to my satisraction, that John Rainsford, of England, son of Joseph, and Louis C. Cantelow and Mary his wife, Defen dants in this case, reside without the limits or this State; on motion, by Wardlaw & Carroll, conisel for Plaintiff, ordered, that the Defen dants above named, do appear in this honorable Court, and plead, answer or demur, to the' Bill of Plaintill, within three months front the puli cation of this order, or that a decree pro confes so be taken against them. J. TERRY, c. E. F. D. Commissioners Ofiec, March 16, 1841. March IR m17 State (if South (arolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Nathaniel J Davis, Administrator of Joseph Attachment, Davis, deceased, Assumpsit. Garnishee, vs William F. Lumpkin. f HE Plaintiff having this day filed his dec laration in my offhce, and ihe Dcfendant having no wife or Attorney known to be with in the State upon whotn a copy with a rule to plead, con'ld he served. O totion, Order ed that the Defendant do plead to the said de. claration within a year nnd a day or fittal and absolute judgment will he awarded against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, C. C. P. Clcrk's Office, July 16, 1840. , & T $7-50 age 25 State of' South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Elizabeth Prosser. Applicant, Vs. TillmAn Watson, and others Def'ts I T appeating to my satisfaction, that Theo. dare Stark, Isaac Gildart, Sophia Gildart, Fiancis Gildart, Mary Gildart and Elizabeth Eggestion, John C. Worimely, Htigh W. Wor. mely and Mary B. Carter. Robert A. Wilkin son and Mary F. his wife, Theodore 0. Stark, - Stark, & - Stark. the two last ofwotm are itfalnt children of Col. Horatio Stark, de. femants in the above stated case, reside without the limits of this State. Itis therehiare ordered, that they doappear and object to the divisioi or sale of the real estate of R ohert Stark, Sen'r., dec'd., on or brfore the tenth day of May next. or their consent to the same will be entered of receord. Given under my hand, at my office. this 9th Jay of Feqruary, 1841. F OLIVER TOWLES, o. E. P. Feb.10 ~ ($10 87.1) n 2 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN TIlE COMMON PLEAS. Wilson & Iodge ? vs Case on Attachment. William M. Bailey WlhereasthePlaititfi have this day filed thei leclaration in the Clerks Otlice of Abbeville [)istrict,against the Defetndant. who is abseit ronm. attd witlhot the limits of this State, and ias neither wife nor attornay,' ktown within he same, upon whot a copy of the said decla ation with a rule to plead unto, might he erved: It is therefore ordered, that the said lefendant do appearand plead to the said Dec ftration, within a year ned a day. from this date, >r judgement, final and absolute will be awar led against him JOHN F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. P. Clerk's Office, eay 11, 1840 wax $750 aqe state of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON 'LE 4AS. Beverly Burton JuAtacionent, H E Plintil' having thtis day filed lins I Declaraioni in may oflice, anmd the Defend it having no Wife or Attorney known to be withmin thme State, on wvhotm a copy of the samte, vite a rmle to plead, conld be served. It is or lered that thme Defendunt plead to the said diec aration withitn a year and a day, or fitnal and bsotltejtdgetment will be given against hitm.1 GEO. POPE, c. c. P. Dk'ec 181840 a a B $7 50 47 State of south Carolina. A BBEVIL LE D IS TRICT. iN EQUITY. lihln Rut'and Philip 1 Cronmer, Adrm'trs. Bill to Foreclose of E. Cromner, dec'd. Afortgage. vs. Edward McCann. ifT aippenrlig to my satisfaction,. that Edward UMcCann, the defentdatnt in thme abouve case, esides ont of the limits of this State', on tmotiotn f comp llainntt's Solicitors, ordered , that thme1 aid defendant do appear, and plad, antswer, r detmur, to the snid Bill, withitn three nmonths rom thme pttblication of this order. or the said Jill will he takeni pro confesso ngainst him. BJENJ. Y. M ARITIN. c. K. A. D. Commissioners Office, 26thi Jan. 1841. Feb.4 nil Stathe of 'outh Carolinai. AlIBIEVILLE DISTRICT. LY THE COIMON PLEAS. eroy TIav lomr, vs. Attamchment ivy Taylor. Assumpsrt. H- E Pl aintiff in thsis case, havinig this day fIiled lisk declaratinm. antd the )etcendua ivttng tnowife or Attoarney, knownm inthis State, ipon whom a copy of th~e sanme enn lie served. [)tn motton, ordered that thme said Defenmdant 10m aptpeam atid plead to the said declaratiotn, avithitm a year and a day frotn the publhication tereof, or linal and absolute judgment will be iwarded agaimnst him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. P. Clerk's Office, M ay9,l1840. 5 B- - $7 50 age 15 Augusta Seed Store. Shaker Garden Seeds-Crop of 1840. F RESH GARDEN SEED, jtust received from the Shakers. Tlhese Seeds hlmve riven ttniversal satisfaction ever since they have been solId at this store, which has heetn for three years past, and the proprietor deals in nie others. The uqual allowance made to Country Deal Bird Seed, Potato Onions, Lucerne, Red Clover, White do., Mangold Wurtzel, Rye Gras, Blue Grass. Turnip Seed, &., &. A few Brushes, Seives, Sugar boxes, Swifis, Feb. 18, 184.f3 Public INotice. SLL persons indebted to the estate of ..Blumer White, deceased, are reqtuir ed to make immediate payment ; and all persons having demands against the estate, are requested to render them iti, properly attested. ABNER PERRIN, Adm'r. Jan. 1 1841. t f 49 FRESH RICE. 'T HE subscriber is now cleaning at his Mill, a large quantity of RICE, J fresh and sweet. Orders for any quantity, fi to be delivered at the Court-House, will be b attended to if left at the PostlOffice. ii R. T. MIMS. d Dec. 24, 1840. tf 17 a I YELLOW UOUSE, AND General Drug Store. Centre-street, Hamburg, S. C. opposite the I OLD AMERICAN HOTEL. n GARVIN & HAINES, ,iSuecessors to H. R. Cook. 4; Co.) I EEP constantly on hand, at the above House. a general nasortment of DLU(GS, 1ElDlCINES. INSTRUMENTS, PEIRIUll ERY. PAINTS, OILS. DYE STUFFS, HATTER'S MATE. t RIALS,WINDOW GLASS,&c. , All of which they 'iffer at the lowest prices. and on terms to suit purchasers. P1' Physician's and family prescriptions will receive promlpt and faithful attention, at all hours, day and night. All orders executed with neatness and despatch. A supply of warranted fresh Garden Seeds always on hand. suited to the season. I. *P. GARvIN, .1. D, WN. HAINF.s, JUN. J. H. MunRAY, NI. D. Hamburg, S. C., Feb 8, 841. Feb. 10 '! tf 2 (Water-Proof.) h i W.IRE-1IO USE9 AND Comm3Iission Bliuess. T H!E Snbsciber is much gratified that he s is onice more able to offer his services to his friends and old customers, and the public generally in the Warc-House and Commission Business Ile flatters himself that the eligible 0 0 location of his Ware-House, and its comparative I immunity from ~the rislc of fire and flood, will procure him a liberal patronage. He has rebuilt the are-House formerly known as A dams Walker's, and is filling tip noe wing iof it above the hiEhest water-mark of the late lreshet. !or the purpose of storing there i ithe Cotton of Planters and Counlry Merchants. This site is at least two feet higher than any 3ther ware-honse in town; and the divisiont hat has been elevated will store from 1800 of 20,10 bales. lie will eell Cotton, and attend to such bnsi les. as is usually transacted by Commission r ilerchants, at as low a rate as others engaged ti the same calling. fr In again offering his services to his friends mnd the public, the subscriber cainot refrain rom acknowledging the liberal patronage lie C nice received fron them; and hopes by Itls at- A ention to business that it will be renewed, and at twill be thankfully received. at GOLLOTHUN WALKER. gi Hanburg, August 8, 1840 tf 28 al Citizens of Charleston, b AND THE NEIGHBORING STA TES. si 'OU 're respectfully iuformed that 70 w MEETNG sTRFEEr 70-is my Office ror at he exclusive sale of BILANDRETil'S VEGE- ec L'ABL-' UNIVERSAL PILLS. Price twen y five cents per box, with directions in English, lo rencl. Spanish Portuguese and German. The high naid universal reputation of the e 3tantdeth Pills, renders it utnnecessary'tocoin nent largely on their particular virtues. As an ot Lnti-bilious and purgative medicine, they are tI; mnequialled by any. Their purifying effect on a he blood is universally allowed-all that have bi ver used have approved and recommended hem. In many cases where the dreadful ravages of Y4 ieeration had laid bare ligament aud bone, and 10 where to all appearance, no bunan.meaiis t ould save life, have patients by the use ofthese l< 'ills, been restored to good health; the devour ] ug diseasc huavinrg beencotmpletely eradicated. bl In consei netnce of thte ptleasaintness of their peration, they are universally used in every ( ection of this wide extended country where hey are nmde known, and aro'fast surperseding very other Preparation of profesed uiniilar tI tmport. Upwards ofFouirteen Thousand cases ri ave been certified as cured, solely from thei tI se sincee the introduction of that into the U. at itates. thus establishing. the fact beyond all C Ionbt, that the Branidreth Pills cute the (appar ru cntly) tuost opposite diseases, by the one b itmple act of contitinally evacuating the bow Is with theta, until tie disease gives way; hierefore, whatever may be said of thme vTHORY, lie U-riury of the i'aActcE is now BEYoND allF >oua-r. -c As Bratndreth's Pills cure Scurvy, Costive- (t mess, and its coniserintences, seasfaring men, It ad all travellers to foreign regions, should tnot ec without, in order to resoit to themi on every I, ccasion of' illness. No medicine chest is re nired where they arc. C N. B,-Titme or climtate affects them not, C rovided they aire ke pt dry. Southern gentle- a nen will find this nmedicine one thtat will insttre a ealth to thme people ont the ir estates. 13 lBe carendm anad iiever purchase Pills of a o )rtggist, PaorassiNG to be hirandreth's Pills,. Juder so cintcuMs-rAscEs is anty one of thi$ lass miade an Agent. My own established igenitslhave iNvanIAnrLv ant ENGRAVED Certifi-b ale. signted BI. Ilrairth, M. D, in tay ownm ti mud writing. This is retnewed yearly-and Ii vbeni over twelve titonthms old, it no longer I :tntrantees the genuinetiess of the mnedicinie, ~u :would he well, therefore, for purchasers to s :grer'udly examiine the Certificate. The seal is aol wax. hut embossed on thme ptaper with a steel teal. Ift hme geuine med uicine is obttained.there s ito dontht of. its givitng pterfiect satisfaction, s md if all who want it are e areful to go by the ~ ibove directionis, there is little doubt bat they wilobtain it. Retmetmber 70 Meeting street, is the only place in Charleston whtere the genuine mnedi i :inie can lie obtained, and at WV. WV. Satles,Hamn butrg and C. A. D)own, Edgefteld G.Hl. the only authorised Agents for Edgefield. AGENTS FOR SOUT'H CAROLINA. ~ Stephen Owein, Aikent; David Turner,I Betatfort; John McLarcn,Abbeville; William t Ctutnningham Columbia; Elijah Alexander,r Pickens; John Hlastie, Pendleton; Samuel W~ihnot Georgetownt, McLutre. Brawley &Co. Chester; Charles Wilcox, Coosawhatchtie: Ma I ker & Ryan, Barniwell K. H.; D. & H. B. Rice, Graham's P. 0., Barnwvell District.. Gaitnes & Bolling, Greeniville District; Reuben ~ Gross, Lexitngton; H-fastie & Nichol, Greenville C C. H.; Johnt G. Tongue, Yotingtnesvilhe, Fair field Dist.; Sylvester Beach, Orangeburg, Raif' & Johnson, Newherry; Rice & Cater, Aniderson : James E. Gee, Lcesville, Lexing ton District; Blarksdale & Saxon, Gaurensville, Vernon & Mitchell.Spartanburg, P. J. Foster, Foster's, Union District; JohnMcLurc',Union ville, George Steel, Yorkville ;A. H. Chain. hers, Winsboro';C harles Miller, Edisto Bland, John Rosser, Camden; Samuel 4 5ilmot, Georgetown; Maker & Ryan, Barnwvell; E, Gartigneo, Blackville, Biarnwell; E. D. Felder, Midwtny, Barnwell; Gangley & Drutmmond; Lower Thiree Rutns, Barnwell; Philip Char trand, Blranchville, Orangebtirg; A. Stevenson, Pickneyville, Union, and B. Jaudon, Robert. ville, Beaufort. Feb 13, 1840 tf 2 Fresh Garden Seed. J UST RECEIVED and for sale by C. A. DOWD. rFtb.10. ,r 2 RYOFFAT'S . r IFE PILLS, &PH(ENIX BITTERS. L The perfectly safe.~unening, and huceesa il treatment of almost evry species ordisease' ytheuseofMOFFAT'SLIFE M EDICINE81 no longer a matter.of doubt, ass areference to te experience of inany'tiousadd patients .will itisfactorily prove. During tie presaii mostih lone, nearly one liendred cases havecme.tif ie knowledge ofMr.Moffat, wheie thepatienv; as, Ito all' appearance, effected a permanent ure.by the exclusiyeaid judicious use ofithe. jfe Medicines-some-.eigbt. or ten of-thes ad been considered beyond all holie bj.theif iedical attendants.. Such hnppy results are& ource of great pleasure to Mr. BU and inspird in with new -confidence to recommend the ise of his medicines to his fellow-citizens. The LIFE MEDICINES are a purely VE "ETABLE preparation. They are mild and - Icasant in their operation, and at the 'same. me thorough-acting rapidly upon the.secre ons of the System-carrymg of all -crimoni - 01 humors, and assimilating with and liurif ig the blood. For this reason, in aggravated ases of Dyspepsia. the. Life Medicines will ive relief in a shorter space of time than any ther prescription. In Fever-and-Agaei'n. ; ammatorv Rheumatism, Fevers 6fevery.de.s. ription, sick Headache, Hearthun, Dizinss i the Head, Pains in the Chest, Flataley, npaired appetite, and in every disease ariuing rom an impurity of the blood, or a disorderei late of the stomach, the use of these Medicines as slways proved to be beyond doubt grealiC' uperior to any other mode of treatment. All that Mr. Moffat asks of his patients is toe - e particular in taking them strictly according a the directions. It is not by a newspaper no-' cc, or by any thing that he himselfmay-say in ieir favor, that lie hopes to gain credit. .It is. lone by the results ofa fair trial.- Is the'reidej n invalid, and does lie wish to kpow wheliet. ie Life Medicines will suit his own case? If >, let him call or send to Mr. Moffiat'sagentis iis place, and procure a copy of the Medical antnal, designed as a Domestic Guide to' lealth, published gratuitously. He will ther ad enumerated very many extraordinary cases. reure; and perhaps some exactly similar to is own. Mo at's Medical Office in Nw. York 75 Broadway. For sale by C. A. DOWD. March 18. tf 7 r HIS celebrated Race Horse and Staf.. Slion will stand the ensuing Season, 01n 15th February to 15th June, at Mr. 7it. B. .A\lrs', in Edgefield District, S-: .3 miles from the Court-House, on the ugusta Road. He will be let to mares 820 the single visit, 830 the Seasoo, )d 850 to insure; and one dollar to the oom in every instance. The money, or : approved note payable the 15th Decem -r next, must be sent with each mare, or e will not be served. Good pasturage ill be provided, and wares fed on grain a reasonable price. and servants board I gratis. Every care will be taken of mares and als, but no liabilities will be incurred for capes or accidents. A RGYLE is a dark brown horse, with it white, except a star, fifteen hands and ree quarters high ; possessed of uncom on bone and muscle, and a form com.. ning with perfect symmetry, every est otial of a Race Horse. He is- now ten are old, having been foaled.in. Maryland the Sprmn of I830l :i ), was by Ogle'aOscar,' his grandambi r. Thornton's imported Horse Clifden; s g. g. dam by Mr. Hall's Spot ; and bis g. g. dam by Dr. Marshall's Hyder Ally, ho was by Lindsay's Arabian. The Performances of ARGYLE upon~ e Turf, have placed him in the very.iret nk of A merican Horses sa Racer, while iOSe of his get entitle him to an equal anding as a Stallion. He started first at rangeburg, S. C. in January 1834, and n at Barnwell, Augusta, Macon, Colum a, and Charleston, two, three, and four iles heats, winning successively 8 races, re of them of four mile heats, beating atsy Wallace, Rattlesnake, (3 times) Lu Ashton, Rushalight, Bertrand junior, wice) Vertumnus, &c. &c. He never st a heat, and wvas rarely if ever put up his speed, until his extraordinary defeat y' John Bascombe in April, 1886, the rcumsetances of which are familiar to very one. Subsequetntly he wvas trained d un with great success in Virginia; id in May last on the Central Course at altimuore, after running for the fiast heat Nthree miles, and losing it by a heed in5. inutce 47-seconds, he won the second fit in 5 minutes, 40 seconds, being the est second heat of three miles recorded in to history of the A merican Turf, and the iost brilliant perforanneie of a year sum aissine tall ot hers in the richness of its an ale. During the same week, and on the tine course, one of his dlaug4hters, Kate. eaton, won the great sweepstakes of 1000, beating a fine field with great ease; uch a coincidence being hitherto unknown pon the Turf. A RGYLE stood but one season and to limited number of mares, not many of ,hich were thorough bred, yet his colts ave won nine out of the eleven races fo hich they have 'oeen astarted, beating at no, two, and three miles, the get of many f our hest Stallions, besides several iou orted colts,- some of them in first-rate me. Two of his get, Governor Butler td Kate Seaton, are now tunrivalled upoc he Turf by any thing of their age. The owners of ARGYLE, in bringie-g im hack to the State in which (tho' not saled) lie was first trained and gained his arliest laurels,- present him with confi once to the Public, as being in every way, n account of his blood, sire and forrm, his erformances on the turf, so remarkable or endurance, as well as speed, anti the xtraordinary success of his get, worthy of heir entire approbation. W. B. MAYS. Dec. 15, 1840. . -46 tf Lost or Stolen. ROM the subscriber on the 20th of Janua ry last, a POCKET noOK, eontaining l'en Dollars in money, and eleven hundred ollats in notes. Among the raotes there was ne ou Branpm & Monday, for $300; one on benezer Chamfberlil,-for$200; oneon Charles lix, for $115; and one on Abram- Kilbresak, or $550. All of thenigIven one-dayafiirdate. til persons are warned not t6 trade for the bore notes. I will liberally reward any 'per on finding the book and paf~ ers KICKS.' March 4. 5 tf