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eligscefaasouSs. I4ST DAY OF EVE. V S stARYW CHESTER. It ias theiveni wtllight. The moth er of mankindawas.p laced by her deccen datits in front of er tent reclini g :on a ru4lcGiucb., .The western wd! fanned her*pafe cheek, and played amidst ber gre.ylocks Near her sat her. husband., Eve.turned.er-eye upon him with a look of~sadnes% yet ordeep.aflection, and as she .:-aw his wrinked brow, bent form, and bead f9snowy whiteness, seemed to call to mind othei days. Jiwardly sbe reproached herself. "Ab! notlihus was it I saw him, when fire given to him by our God. Where has vanished that manly form-where is the elastic step - where the eye that beamed with bright ness-1rhere now the rich and mellow voice ? Alas, how bhanged! And it was I who tempted, who destroyed him,-I the wife-the cherished .companion---I bade him eat, and now whacis he, who but for me -had known neither'0ain, nor sorrow, nor age.- And what remains of her on whose beauty he then gazed- with unsatiat ed pleasure? A trembling, wrinkled-form, justinkig'into the grave. Where is now tbatparadise with its rich fruits-,-that bal mf air, which brought on every breath a tribute to each happy sense-those rays which warmed but never scorched ? And' sadder, sadder still, where now is that bliss full intercourse with Him who made us rich in the happiness of living. His'voice is no longer in our ears-driven from bliss -from scenes so lovely-the earth cursed --sin, sorrow, and death, the inheritance of our children." Our mother was overcome by the rush ofrecollections. Her eyes, long dry, found newfountaips, and her aged form shook With deep emotion. It may be that Adam had been indul ging in musings not unlike, for lie was startled, as if from a reverie, by the emo tions of his wire. The old nian placed himesif beside her-she laid her head on the;bosom which had so often soothed its throbbings. "What ails thee, Eve?" "Oh, my husband, how canst thou show - . kindness to her who has done all this 1 Thou wastyoung and knew only happiness and all around was formed to delight our every sense, and I who should have strengthed thy virtue, fell, and dragged thee with me, the partner of my sin, to this depth of ruin. And after a few years of toil and anxiety, we are about to lay these worn out frames in the dust. "But for sin, we had lived in perpetual youth, and feared no change. The threa tened death has worked slowly but surely, and now his work is nearly done. "The first to sin,. it was: meet that I should first return to the dust.;. Had the guilt and the curse been only mine, I might endure it, but I see thee now, and I com parc thee with-hat thou wast, as-it seems to me but yesterday. A-few days will lay thee low. Let ourchildren lay us side by side in the cold earth* I know nor why it is, yet se'ns to me there will be pleasure in the mutual dissolution of our bodies as if there were something of consciousness in the lifeless -dust., Little of coewfortas'is n)w lefL-ia l reiei e . totught-tiiai. q~sa.M, @P C00F.UU. . Adaw.i btd hstiften given meiwords ofconsolation.' Is there aught can cheer me now;lI amio bid the farewell. -" Thou seest yonder sun--thor wilt -a gain see him rise and 'set-he is bidding me a last adieu. "Sense shall soon cease forever, and no lightishall again enter these eyes." The'old man wiped the tears that fell on the wrinkled brow of his partner. A sud * den light was on his countenance as if a new lamp had been lit up ino his soul. E ve saw it, and it brought to her a gleam of * hope; she gazed on his face as if death had lent new powers to her faded vision. " First of women, (said Adam,) claim no preeminence in guilt-together we sin - ned-together we have borne the punish. ment. But there is redemption-there is hope. " Whilst thinking of the fearful change, which betokened~to my heart that its part ner was about to be taken away, a hear enly light beamed on my thoughts, and taught me to understand the visions whi-ch have often visited me otn my couch, We shall not die-there is a costly ransom pro vided. We must sleep under the cold eath, but we shall rise again in the freshness of youth which we first enjoyed ; and, puri fied from all sin, we shall walk in our Eden seven times more beautiful than when we first roved amidst its fruita and flowers. "And there will be the tea thousands who, inheriting our evil natures, will have found a powerful Physician-and there will be that mighty Physician, whose pres ence shall wake ten thousand harps to melody. " This earth too, so long-so grievously cursed for our sin, will come forth more than purified from every stain, and in more than its pristine youth. * Thou wilt go a little before me to the grave; but we shall rise together with the glad~shout of gratitude, and with us mil lions on millions of our posterity ransomed from the curse." - - -Adam paused-his eye fell on the face of his wife-a smile seemed to play in the brightness of hope upon her pale lip, but theheart had ceased to beat, anid that sleep -had fallen on her which the trump of the Archaingel only shall -disturb. -Mac~nery of tie Human Frame.-Very few, even to mechanics, are aware how mutch machinery there is in their bodies. Not only are there joints and hinges in the bones, but there are valhes in the veins, a forcing pump in the .heart, and various other euriosities. One of the muscles of the eye; formnsa real pulley. The bones which support the body are made precisiely in -that form, which has been . calculated by mathematicians, to be strongest for pillars and supporting columns; that of cylinders. This forin combines the greatest lightness and.strength. Of this form are the quills of birds' wings, where these requisites are ne cessary. -"The fear of want, makes man greedy and-ravenous. Pride wakes him glory in THE LAST BELL. It was a beautiful morninig in the month of Malf, 1825. -1 was sitting' by the side )f Hel Harris, the only girl I ever loved, andw~balievo the foly girl _thii- ever lovedynie any how, -sh.was tb only one. that iver told me so. We were sitting ii the piazzi of her- father's hous6,. about a quarterof amile from the landing place, waitin for thbe bell of the iteamnboatto warn me-of she moment that was to part " my love atid me." It came to pass In. the course of my history, that, in order; to, accumulate -a -little of this world's gear that I might be the better pyepared to en counter the demands of matrimony, I was destined to cross the blue Chesapeake, and seek, in the Metropolitan city, the, where withal so much desired. How many swains have 'been compelled, like me, to leave home and the girl tiiey loved, in search of gold stid how many have been disappointed !.BuItUo the-piazza. Well, we were sitting in the piazza.sud talking of our love,'separation, &b- we were waiting for the unwelcome soundof the steamboat bell,dd -you may rely on it we talked fast,- and abbreviated our words into such rugged sentences that no body but ourselves could understand them. The first bell rang, and I sprang to my feet and trembled like an aspen. "Oh, GeorgE, wait...till the-last bell rings," said Helen, as the big, bright tears came over her blue eyes. Do no such -thing," answered the hoarse voice of Mr. Harris, as he rose like a spectre from thecesller, where he- had been packing away-his cider. "'George, never wait for the last- bell !" - . I was off like a deer. and I arrived at the steamboat merely in time ip go on board before she was pushed off from the wharf. My career in the search of pelf has, in a degree, been successful; but I believe had not the old farmer told me, "treier to wait fur the last bell," that I now should have beeu as poor as the morning that farewell siiverid from my lips upon the heart of my lovely Helen. Ary person who has lived at a hntel eveu for a single day knows the danger of waiting for the last bell. I did it once, and lost my dinner. The'first stroke of the dinner bell since then has al ways found me at the table. For six mouths I was a clerk, and my never wai ing for the last beli secured for me the aiections of my employer, who ofered me a partuership, which I accepted, and in every instance when the bell rang I was ready. I had.almost forgotten to tell, you that Hellen Harris is my wife, and she never will repent the morning I took her father at his.'rord, and ran over the field to get to the boat in time. When I arrived at Bal timore I called on some gentlemen to whom I had introductory letters, and they recom mended me'for a situation; one was soon offered, which had been refused by four young men who were waiting for the last bell, and which I accepted-it was the ma king or me. Haste for the first offer, and keep It till you get a better. Life is short, and he who putsoff' until the last bell, will as farmer Harris predicts, "come out at the little end of the horn." Young ladies,-I have a word for you In the. streetrlivt-heris-a lady who has lir.--bhobaga s~ettal Tespctable - of.6 fers, but she was ivaiting for the "last bell," anJ she is now likely to remain to the last a belle, for she is turned of-thirty, and it is more than probable that she must bide her blessedness for ever. Now I beseech all of you wvho may read this sketch, whenev er you may feel a disposition to postpone any thing wvhichshould he done now to re member the words of farmer Harris,-" Never wait for the "last bell."--Albany Daily Advertiser. . "A Good Business.-We heard a story, the other day,.-which amused us znot a lit tIe. A few weeks ago a'person of respee table exterior and gentlemanly deportment madle his appearance in a little village not a thousand miles from New H aven, where the inhabitants are somewhat proverbial for kee ping a closer eye to their neighbors' affairs than to their own. The swanger took lodgings at the village inn, and having no visible employment to perplex or dis trb hitm; his timue passed ofT, apparently, quite agreer ble to himself, but mtuch to the disquiet of the neighborhood. Curiosity, that ever restless tormentor of the village, was all agog to learn the stranger's busi ness and means of support, and imapy were the wvise guesses and sage surmises as to both, until after a pretty general constulta tion andl thorough canvassing, it was con cluded by the board of gossips, that he had neither, and thiat he would eventually leave the landlord with an uneancelled score, as a token of remembratice. At length, one of the most inveterate of the meddlers resolved,in his mind,to broach the subject to the stranger, and thus, by performing an act of kindness, for his neigh bors unsolicited-whose easy nature he ws certain was capable of being itmposed pon-he would have an opportunity to satisfy himself as to the stranger's real character. -He accordingly introduced himself, when the following dialogue en sured : "Well, stranger, you've been in these here parts a considerable time now, I reck on ?" The stranger nodded assent. " Pretty dear travelling now; costs you a good deal to live at the Taverns, 1 guess," Another nod. "Must have some business to pay- it, pretty good business, eh ?" "Yes sir, you are correct there ; I have business, and it is a good business-an ex cellent business." " Thought so. How much might' it bring you a month 1" -"Forty dollars, sir." -" Forty dollars a month ! Well, 'tis a good business any howv, that pays that. What is it, if I may be so bold ?" " Not bold at all sir-i take pleasure in forming you. You must know, in the first place, 1 make $20 a mouth, simply by minding my aotn business-and again, [ make $20, by letting other peoples' alone!" Our informant adds that the interroga tor forgot to report the result of hIs inqui res toh his curious neigbors.-Con. Paper. Life.-There is precious little variety in the incidents of this'life. One generation trads in the footrepsnf nonther-.follow ing the sanebcaten trackz- * A! dullround and.falling atl - little pitt' There is joybeca born thereis'troub . - are careiC tapassa minh-ood 1011d age, thei in the sick-chimber N The cuaai falfs-trs train goes f6r to theai. se th'e coflib-the nounih disolalof horm.dust . .. rdtu go iniefo1low-after anoth ation after-generation are' r-. 4 row house, food for:woniasa to : And thisis an epitomei H e': 1 triuth lint an "empty shoir' "If lifea hundred yearsa vI -'Tis repitition-all, and- I Advertisiug.--Here's a ethe subject ofaIdvertising. i'i as a any artie of whichhew. a. -,e a 4 quick'return -and conse'_98i pglto sell it a sMiallprofit, he IS vir I tise it; but if he. Ines t urge- 4 profit out of his cus6meRsi, liv sly about it. Men and wor ave their eye teeth cut will de at a store where they do not -advu Ko R member-tbat . zs .I i E Foll.- t sur- . geoni' N ew Oraen wa hat i city about-20.years agofd age I money by the captain of . hich I brought him over from Germ was] bought by a surgeon,-whojay ;some I menial employment, but son- &hid inu telligence, he took him into h pand gave him. a.thorough medics eation. After a while his patron died, ie luc ky Dutchman immediately1it-aipge 4 I thi widow's heart, which-so'. ided to A his attacks, and they were aH6 H i now is in Aldriman, imnieim Ailiky 1 and has the honor 6(beinge s~' . ,0O0 for having uinproperly cut o .. *U!s leg. Destrictives.-A new aayo s fen introddeed into the Engi*Lsh- 'It is described as a forinidable o , pon, about itwo and a half feet-ia and one and a half inches broad; a pro- I portionate thicknessi.. One a- t'-ha like i a-sword, whilst the otheris ri like a saw, which would make an ,di wound calculated to settle the- armv-lii ns.- A new detonating musket -has aeen ex perimented on, which was foui@ re 160 rounds of ball cartridge in as-ieo ceiva ble short space of time,-rihotid single failure.-Ex. paper... - Hooping ough.-it is Y known, that when a child huble some and dangerous compwnt, If the backbone, from the neck do s, he rubbed with garlic. previousl 'ed by the fire, and the patient bein''l" -iaced near it, a cure is effected in-4 to, short time. -1 Strayed orf ROM the Subscriber's nig"9 ht .of the 5th instant, a a" bay mare Sfule, six or seven yearo s U fI AN. April1, 1841. . STRAYE R mth ubsciberajhe lh of tio years1 oId, with black rings ore legs, and I think one over hims-wite; also, a dark colored Horse MULE, one ..old, no other marks rccollectcd. - A-iiber Iesyard will be paidifor their recovery. Any.imtion re specting the above Mules, direcsto Lees vlle, Lexinagton District, will he tiinhairully re ceived by WVILLIA30GaSTON. April 15 d1 N ot i ce. 1'DO hereby forewarn all perdr rom tra Kdinag for a uote of hand giye yme in Nov. last, paablc to - Evai ~rto Ev ans & Co.,) fr the sum of one. hundred and fifteen dollars, duze th, first. of Jai 1r842. Said note was given for a Pickingini Spin ninig maucbine, which was warrftted by said Evansr to performn well; and as-si machine has enitirely failed to do so, Iir&ermined not to pay said note exccpt compelhe91b law. JOHN DORN, Jr. April 6, 1S41. 4c 10. YEL LOW RiOUSE, General Drusg tore. Centre-street, Hambur', S. C~opsite thie - OLD AMER16AW 1~ FL. GARVIN & UAI1ES, [ Suecessors to H. R. Caoket*Co1 EEP constantly on bei', -atthe above House, a eneral assortment'of DR UGS, MEDI.INES, INSTRUMENTS, PERFUMERY. PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, HATTER'S MATE RIALS,WINDOW GLASS,&c. All of which they offer at thqiowest prices, and on terms to suit purchasers. 67 Physician's and family'precrptons will receive prom pt and faithfilattse on,.at all hours, day and night. 7All ordeigexsecuted with neatness and despatch. A supplyof warranted fresh 5den Seeds alwaysonhanid, suited to the seoi I. P. Gaavuir, M.D, - Wat. Hassz, JUN. . J. H. Munav, M. 12 - Hamburg, S. C., Feb-.8, 14. Feb.10 -- ~ tf 2 (Water-Prooe. W-.JRE - M O Le. AND -' Comisisiou'BuieSs. T HE Subsciber-Is muchbb ife that he is once more able too er-~services to hs friends and old customers, al. public nerally in the Ware-House sC. uistO usess. He flatters himsel~~ the eligble location of iis Ware-House. aniempaie immunit from the risk of firs t flooid/i procure him a liberal-patronae 4 He has rebuilt the WareH formerly known as Adas Walker's an t- S lling up loe winR of' it above the hi hetater-mark of the late rehet, for the purpose "r ' there in the Couoniof Planters ad. Cnqiserht.I This site is at least two'feet tD a than any other ware-hoabse .int towsn uidthe division that has been elovated will str'fidni 1800 of 1 2000 bales.. He will sell Cotton, and ateit uch busi nes as is usually traacted lzvommnission Merchants, at as low a'rate atlesengaged in thes ame calling. 3.t3 Inagain offeringiiservicesf- his friends and the public, h~.sici-i n5Dotirefrain from acknowle ~~ "the fibe atod~ he once received fronthnisad~ by n at tntion to busines'that it n~lb'eewed, and it will be thank ~~ receiied. . GOLLO'fhU1?ALKER. fhambung AnguetA 1R&D, Nt 28 HTScelebratediace Horse aid-Stal ion"i- , iindltl i W id suing Season, rom 15th February to 15th'June, at Mr. VadM B."MAs in Edgefield-DistrIct, S J., 5 miles from the.Court-Hduse, o'n the Ltigusta Road. He will lbe let to mares t 820 ib isingle visit, $30 the Season, ad $50 lo insure ; and one dolla to the ;room i. n-every instance, The money, or n approved note payable the 15th Decem ier next, -must betsent with each mare, or lie will not be-served.- Good pasturage ill be irovided,-and mares red on grain Lt a reasonable price, and servants board id, gratis. ,Every care will be taken of mares and oals, butno liabilities will be incurred for iscapes of Fcidents ARGYLE is a-dark brown horse, with iut white, except a star, fifteen hands and bree quarters high ; possessed of uncom con bone and muscle, and a form com uining with. perfect symmetry, every es ential of a Race Horse. He is now ten rears old, having been foaled in Maryland a the Spring of 1830. He was sired by be famous Mons. Tonson, his dam This le, was by Ogle's Oscar, his grandam by Dr. Thornton's imported Horse Clifden ; is g. g. dan by Mr. Hall's Spot; and his ;. g. g. dam by Dr. Marshall's Hyder Ally, wbo was by Lindsay's Arabian. . The Perfurmances of ARGYLE upon he Turf, have-placed him in the very first ank of American Horses as a Racer, while hose of his get entitle him to no equal itanding asa Stallion. He started first at )rangeburg, S. C. in January 1834, and an at Barnwell, Augusta, Macon, Colum )ia, and Charleston, two, three, and four niles'heats, winning successively 8 races, Wye of them of-fonr mile beats, beating Patsy Wallace,:Rattlesnake, (3 times) Lu :y Ashiton, -Rushlight, Bertrand junior, (twice) Vertumnus, &c. &c. He never lost a heat, and-was rarely'if ever put up to his speed, until his extraordinary defeat by - John Basbombe in April, 1836, the :ircumstances of which are . familiar to every one. Subsequently 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 Df three miles, and losing itby a head in 5 minutes 47-seconds, he won the second beat in 5 minutes, 40 seconds, being the best second heat of three miles recorded in the history of the American Turf, and the most brilliaot performance of a year sur passing all others in the richness of its an nals. During the same week, and on the same course, one of his daughters, Kate Seaton, won the great sweepstakes of 51009, 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 1o which they have been started, beating at one, two, and three miles, the get of many of our best Stallions, besides several im portedI , some 6f themnjift. intr4te tIM w0 111 ugr1.. rUYUrfAUd. MU and Kate Seaton, are now usnrivalled upon the Turf by any thing of their-age. The owners of ARGYLE, in bringing him back to the State in which (tho' not roaled) he was first trained and gained his earliest laurels, present him with confi dence to the Public, as being in every way, on account of his blood, sire and form, his performances on the turf, so remarkable For endurance, as well as speed, andI the extraordinary success of his get, worthy of their entire approbation. WV. B. MAYS. Dee. 15, 1840.46 tf Look at this. M Y JACK, formerly owned by Capt. J. W~eaver. will stand at Edgtefield Court House the Spring Season, at Eight Dollars to nsure, and Six Dollars the season, &c. . C. J. GLOVER. A pril 6. 184.c 10 SLost or Stolen. Ff ROM the subscriber on the 20th of Janua Ury last, a POCKET BOOK, containing ren Dollars in money, and eleven hundred lollars in notes.. Among the rLotes there was ne onBrunum& Munday, for $300; one ont Ebenezer Chamberlin, for $200; one on Charles N'ix, for $115; and one on A bram Kilcreasc, 'or $550. All of them given one day after date. all persons are warned not to trade for the ibove notes. I will liberally reward any per ionfiuding the book and papers. NCS March 4. 5 if ~NEdgeield District, on the 14th instant, *one Note on Charles Nix, for two hundred mnd eighty two dollars and seventy-five cents; me Note on Talbeirt Cheathiam, for one hun Ired dollars; one Note on Bates Wren, for thir y dollars; and one on John Stalnaker for fifteen loll are. Any persn trading for the above Notes, will do it at their own risk. H. M. NICKS. March 25. i* 8 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. UAMES W. WAUGFI, of this District, liv Sing three miles south of Liberty Hill, Tolls esfore me a small Black Mare Mule, with the eit eye out, the other supposed not to be good, large sear on the rum p, about fifteen years >ld.. Appraised at ten dollars. -A. T. TRAYLOR, 3. a'. Jan.20, 1841. tf 51 State of South Carolina. ABBE VILLE DISTRICT. -IN THE COMMON PLE AS. yoe013. Li pford' Aftechnung Garnishee, vs. William M. Bailey~ .Assumpsit.. T HE Plaintiff having this day filed his dec laration in my office, and the Defendant ,aving no wife or Attorney known to be within be.State,nupon whom a copy could be served, with a rule to plead. On motion, ordered that :le Defendant do plead to the said declaration within a year and a day from this date, or final uid bsolt judgmnent will be awarded against nim. JNO. F. L1VINGSTON, c. c. Clerk's Office, '- .' : -May 9,.1840.. 5 U'r $7 50 ag. 15 E Friends of C'apt E, W..Perry, U. -nnoencebhinmasua Landidate for raE Collector..for this District. Marcr4d -~.i .State of South Carolina. EDGEF1ELD DISERIC Elizabethf -Appliaant go Tilkman Watsod;n na rDf's I T appearing tIo my :satisltrnhaT e dore Stark,,Isaac Gildlari S iGadar Fiancie~.Gildart. Ma Gildartand -Elizaethl Eggestion, John C. rmelyH'g/hWWr mely And-.Mary B. Carter. RobertA. Wilkin son and Mary-. hiswife, Theodore O.-Sti0: a-Stark, & -- Starf..theo'atpf whi are infant children ofCol. 61 io Sirk,d fendants in the above stated csuo-reside withdut thelimits of this Stati. Itis therefoie ordered, that they do appear and object to the division or sale of the real estate of Robert Stark, Sen'r. dec'd., on.or before the tenth 'dayof may next, or their consent to die same will be. entered of recofd. Given under my hand, at my office, this 9th day orFeqruary, .1841.. OLIVER TOWLES o. z. Y). Feb.10 ($10 87j) - . m2 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. - IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Wilson & Hodge vs Case on Auachment. William M. Bailey. Whereas thePlaitishave this day filed theh declaration in the Clerks Office of Abbeville District, against the Defendant. who -is absent from, and without the limits of this State, and :las 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 3aid defendant do appearand plead to the said Dec laration, within a year and a day, from this date, or judgement, fiual and absolute will be awar ded against him. JOHN F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. P. Clerk's Office, ' May 11,1840 w&s $750 aqe State of* South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Beverly Burton Attachment, vs Win. M. Steifle. Debt. T HE Plaintiff aving this day filed his Declaration in my office, and the Defend nt having no Wife or Attorney known to be within the State, on whom a copy of the same, wite a rule to plead, could be served. It is or dered that the Defendant plead to the said dec laration within a year and a day, or final and absolute judgement will begiven against him. GEO. POPE, c. c. r. Clerk's Office, Dec. 18, 1840. . G & $7 50 47 State.of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT IN EQUITY. John Ruff and Philip. Cromer, Adm'trs. I of E. Cromer, decd. i MoFor o M,1ortgage. Edward McCann. T appearing to my satisfaction, that Edward McCann, the defendant in the above case, resides out of the limits of this State, on motion .of complainant's Solicitors,- ordered, that the said defendant do appear, and plead, answer, or demur, to the said ill, within three months from the publication of this order, or the laid Bill will be taken pro confesso ainsthim. BENJ. Y. MART , C. Z. A. D. Commissioners Ofice, 26th Jan. 1841. Feb.4. m 1 1N THE COMMON PLEAS. Leroy Talor, vs. Attachment Ivy Taor. Assumpsit. T H E Plintiff in this case, having this' day hifiled hiis declaration, and the Defendantl having no wifeor Attorney, known ini this State,. upn whom a copy of the same can be served. On motion, ordered that the said Defendant do appear and plead to the said declaration, within a year and a day froim the publication hereof, or final and absolute judgment will be awarded against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. r. Clerk's Office, May 9,i840. s a-r $7 50 age 15 State ot South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. R. C. Baldwin & Co. vs Attachment Grady & McReynolds. Assumpuit. TH E Plaintiff having this day filed his de< claration in the above stated case, and the Defendant having no wife or attorney known, to be within this State, upon whom a copy of the said declaration wvith a ruleto plead can he served. It is ordered that the said De fendant doappearand ple'ad to the said declara tion, within a year and a day, from the publica tionr hereof, or finaland absolute judgment will be awarded against him. GEO. POPE, c. c. r. Clerk's Offce, March 22,1841, si-r. $7 50 age 10 State of South Carolina. EDGEF'IELD DISTRICT. John WV. Yarborough, Truatee of Henry Schultz. IIn Equity. Henry Schultz and the State Bank. Bill for The Bank of the State of Account. Georgia, G. B. Lamar, and the City Council of T ppaigto my satisfaction that the Deenats in the above stated case are without the limits of this State-On motion of Griffin & Burt: Ordered, that said Defendants do plead, answer, or de mur, to the complainants Bill of complaint; within three months from the pubiication hereof, or said Bill will be taken pro-con fesso against them. J. TERRY, c. E. E. D. Commissioners Ojice, Edgdield, Feb. 25, 1840 March 4. c 5 State of South Carolina. ABBEViLLE DISTRICT. IN T HE COMMON PL EAS. -William Keower) vs Case on Attachment. John Brownlee, The Plaintiff having this day filed his decla ration in the Clerks Office of Abbeville District against the defendant, who is absent from and without the limits of the State, and has neither wife, nor attorney, known within the same, upon whom a copy of said declaration might beserved: Itis therefore ordered, thaithe said Defendant, do appear and plead to- the said DeclaratIon, within a year and a day from the filing of thii Declaration, rrfinal and absolute judgment will be given and awarded agains hm. . .JOHN F.UWINGSThN, -c.c. p. Cler'k's O ffle, ayg1, 1840,% w r7 5.0., sq. - ~ B E DGE IE~J1 eVohn Rains Loi tikC af dantiiau flis uhs. S6i86km1 " r dfszisabove n'ajj o 1 Court; an.sw"M cation efAi isordefc sobe tik March 19 - -. State 0 ABBE -1% IN THE COMO6NI; Nathaniel J Divit Administrator ofjo4Ph - j Davis, deceased, Garnishee, vs Williamn F. Luuipkin HE Plaintiff havi'hi daleflo V aratio~n in . Myo and s.bDefen having no wAf or orn~ieynown t.b in the tata:-upnho aepy~iif rd to plead; e'o0- b'e se:4Nd -On-on ed that the Defendant dlo plead t6AtfeOa claration withida-year and i. dayor ] absolute' g entd wil i Clerk's Office A heY eeY itus ai ' . At. GarWow A RE now eeivig,.dir;M & phia,) in addition theiretck hm ' splendid and well selee ass6rtnt& cHAIDizz, in their. lide., They now invite-country Mer sicians, and othersiwisbing a to call and e ie ther. od they intend to offer sich 'fi itentsa rail to secure to themielves a liers P Hamburg February 16,1841 Feb.18. MOFFAT'S Vegetable Life Medic nesf HESE Medicines-are indebted hehr Tname to their manifest aid me bli-a tion inkpuriying th springs and.%hahnola lhe, and enduing themwith-renewedtoneist i . vigor. In many.bundred certifid eases w have been imad jublit and in almoi #V - species of diseaskW the humanfaie hiable, the b 7yects of Mofa':Liy -and Pheniz 1Biliera,'have been-gratefully. ad .publicly.acknowledged b'y the persons benefit. ted,--.iid who were previousl unacquinaited with the beautifully philosop i pinciplI - upon Whicbthe.FPre coimpounde, and u ;h the consequentlyact. ' -The LfMe recosmeid thmsie - in diseases of every lorsh and desiripion Their firt ope ' n is to loosen from-the of the stomach aI-bowels, the varous-inij ties'and crudities cos y dstin iro them; and Wreiovethehardened collect in the ionvolu'tioniohe als tines. Other mediciies only partiallyclen these, and leave such colledteemissjehr as to produce habitualcostisess, with. train of evils, or siaddendianhca, mineat dingers-.. This -fac ais , e all arivanb i a'" the kdefiand the blde,4 i the livei and theTng the lies -'ti the urinary orans. Therbloodwi&ii itcolor-from.tne.agencyof the'liver and-he lu - beforeistpcsses into the-heart, be: gius purfid by them;:aid nourished by fo n-~ -; gfrom acleinitomach,course rly the veins, renews everyart of the iystem,'n triumphantly mounts tebanner of hea inh the blooming cheek........ ~ Mofal's Life Mecicinses have been thorogl tested, and pronounced a sovereign remedy e Dypepsa, Flitulency, Pa] pitation o lthe Her, Losof Appetite, Hear urn and Head - , ache, Restleasness, 1ll-temper, AnxietLin ,- . guor and Melanchol, Costiveness,'Diarha-' - Cholera, Fevers* of all kinds, -Rheumatismn, Gout, Dropsies of all kiurs; Gravel, Worins, Asthma and Consumption, Scurvy, Ulcers I ' veterate Sores, Scorbutic Erpt*ona-and -a Complexions, Eruptive complints' Sallow, Cloudy, and other disagreeable:Compleiiofs, Salt Iheum, Erysipelas, CommonColds-and influenza, and vanious other complaints whicha afflict the human frame. In Fmnz and Ao~z, . particularly, the Life Medicines have been miost emmnentl successful, so much so that in the Fever and Ague districts, Physicians al.-~ most universally prescribe diem. - --- All that Mr. Moffat requires of his patet is to he particular in taking the Lil'e Medicines strictly according to the directions. It istuot by a newspaper notice, or by any thing tha ie r himself may say in their favor, that be oe to gain credit. It is alone by -the resultgo a. fair trial. These valuable Medicines 1ire i. sale by C. A. DOW v' February 25, 1841. .- tf4 MYOFFi' - VTEGETABLE LIFE PILLS AND RH' NIMX BITTER S.-The -high which these excellent Medicineshave cU~ in curin almost every disease to .whi. human frame is liable, is a matter fanmiliar. almost every intelligent prson., he becanbs known by teir fruisteir good ,ok'aTa testified for them-they did not thriveby h faith of the credulous. In cases of Costiveness, .Dyspepsia, Bilion and Liver Affections Asthma.. Piles,~ge Pains, Rheumatism, Fevers and'Aue bal~t1 nate Headaches, Impure State ofte1w~ Unhealthy Apearance of the Ski~lnerS~ Debility, the Sickness inicideuitto Frei alsn Delate Health, every liind of -Weakness of the Digestive Orans, and inrall giuieral D rangements of H alth,these Mdmeh"n variably proved a certain anid speedy remedy They restore vigorous health to the..mste- - hausted constitutins. A 'i~l trial will~aI - he Life Pills and Phainix Bitrs yotin reach of competition, inithe'estimation eraryu'y patient. Prepared and sold, wholesaleindT reh artt WM. B. MOFFAT'S Medicals.-QOe, 375 Broadway, New York. - N. B. Noe sare gnuine unless they have the fac simileoflobn Moffat's sgature. .~The Li pills.are-aold inoxes-Prie-e 25'ents; 50 cents;"end'S1ach, aceordisgto thesis; and the Phwuix:Bitters in hotb at - $1-ci $2 each, with full diecios For Gratuitous Distrbutin-Ak nthet httle paplet, entitled "Moffat'sWediCoa nual, designed asa adomestic Guide ti Heah containinig-accurate-information conceannul tme most prevalent disease, and -h.> a proved'remedies-by WNt. For sale by March 1i. --l