University of South Carolina Libraries
-CURE FOR. INEoTMDIDNETs ZN Hop5. . * C -1 hve oftenInown copperas given to hogs, with duds.di'ease, and. never fail tocture them in a fewdays.,evei alter the-hog Van tinab1 to get about; bat by dragging the ,~Te c'opperasinay be given.to them hii6isttns of about: half a spoonful-daily,- in -dorgk-or anithing else they will eat. Pursdc thiacourse for a week--or ted days,-and a curb will boeffecta. Alittle wood a a will-dono .harurgbut it cannot be relied upon-fora certairr rA . . . L. P. From the Kiucky Farimer. ''I have"curea pork hogs when in the pen fattening, that were broken down in the-loins, with what I believe to be the kidney avQrm, and the cure is quite simple. I go in the pen 'with my tar bucket, catch. the hog, -and while he squeals, I apply the tarfrorn the pad dJ'Ii lits mouth, to the amount of two or three table spoonsful; whith it will eat in madness: tlieiinear it well witi tai abont bse loins, and they ill frequendy be up in three or f6onr days, gecit-and make good pork.' But I discover eeaf- about the'kidney'is apt to be full of worn. I do not pretend-to say that spinal dis eazedoes not exist in hogs, and it may be, in curabd." ^I think it would be. well enough to 1time above remedy and not lose pork by be. ig over adsious to save corn. HOLLOWAY COLLIE. Anoaer -Mr Editor: Through your paper we wish to inform the Southern Cultivator that -in.Ohio there is such a disease as that known by kidney worm, and that it does particularly efLect he kidneys of our hogs, and that bran inied ivith strong lye, given a quart three days, will cure ainirst any baog with this disease. JAMES STORER. From dhe Balimore Farmer. SOAKING CORN FOR IloGs.-A gentleman who resides- in Baltimore county, and who is one of the most successful faraiers in our vicinity, in formed us a few days since, that lie saved at. least one third of his corn by the manner in which he fed it out to his horses: le has two hogsheads placed in his cellar, where they are seCurs from freezing. These he first fills with corn: in the ear, then pours in a sufficient quan tity of water to cover tho corn. Afler the ears have'bieti thoroughly soaked, he commences feeding. gives to -hits horses two thirds of the usual quantity allowed. As one ofthese hogs heads-becomes empty, he refills it; and by the time the other is empty the one last filled is snf. ficiently soaked for use, In this way the cobs become so softened that the horses consume the wbole of-them, and they are thus niade to add one third to his stock of food. He assurea:us iai the horses eat the cobs with. avidity, keep in good orier, andare just ascompetent.to per form plantation labor as when they consumed the~ g~ain'alone. The success of'our informant shoudi stimulate his agricultural biethren to fbJ)6w his example, as the:labor of preparation ,i'nothing compared with the great saving of. Pickled Beef and Pork,- in the South and West, is apt to sour. Take' it out and dry.itthrow away the old pickler cleanse it by .boiling.Smoke the barrel -horough ly and repack the meats . - - - Don't throw away the -.Udder of your beef-eo.. Salted, smoked- and dried,'it -isr eldelicions eating. Boil' and est'-it 6bidiikelongue. Try it. rLd never spoils in warmh weathPr if it i7ebok'ed enough in frying-out. dldai. your BuUer thoroughly "in:-c6ld waterand work-nut all-the butter-milli; pactit.i a sionejar habd stop'the mouth itrlight, andit will-keep sweet foiever.' - Tomatoes maktean acelloet preserve. Queet or- Olive Oil Is a certain cure for the' bit'e of a rattlesnake. Apply it inter nally-and 'externally. To cure &ratchaeson ailorse.-Wash tbe legs withi a warm strongesoap suds, and then with beef bride. Two applications will cure thi worst case. -Cast Iron Chrurch.-The .following is extraeted from the London Mechanics' "S.George's Church, Liverpool, is an objee~t-afdbusiderable interest for its raste, and ashaing been nearly ihe first cast iron church erected in Great Britain. 'The whole of' the frame work of the windows,:doors,roof, ptulpit, and ornament tai enriehments are of cast iron. The length is 113 feet; the breadth 47. It is ornamented by splendid cast iron windowvs of sinued glass." It is not, perhaps, generally known that a great proportion of the large manufacto ries erected iu England within the last ten 'years, are all iron except the walls. And within two years past, several cottages and country villas have been put up near Lon don, which are exclusively cast iron ; wvalls, doors, steps, roofs, chimneys, sash, &c. Ia England, where. wood is dear and .irdoncheap,the frat cost of such buildings is less ;han those of timber.. In durability and-in beauty, they are, of coturse, une quelled. When once'finished, such buil dings require no repairs; and the most fine ly-carved oriainents cost little more than plain'castings. From the manner of their construction, additions or sabtractions can lbe made without injury to the materials, or to ijye appearance of the building, at any time.-Balimore Clipper, "There's. Man' a.SLip,' &c.--In New oik theother day ayoung girl arraighedi hierloverliefore the civil authorities fornot, lke the banks, "redeeming liis promises." Fiont want of means or inclination to pay t.hefine inflicted, he was sent to -prison.. - The solitude, of the- cold cell, compared -with theosunny smile and bright conte nanceof her whom he had once loved, led itralt'-elant and ask forgiveness. She - fls&d actarst, then yielded, and in tears, tjgseoosd .together ^lor--"beter or worse" by theJllistibe-ofake Police Court. Whywere very-clever and -well 'dieijsed '.popeganditiert'h1is little lo~e~ tempest, eo dtbt -it will be-sneceeded by a mdpri 6o acqiw.Not' Ame. Gfammmvtical.-" Samnmy,V said a -fond father-to .his bon, who was just siudying ~EhglishGrammar, "'Our dat catight a rat a--inaiwbich'case is tie rioni c'at, in. this sentece?" "The noatii",riile Sam. say. .,"Very good-.gvery g;oed,.t dee]. - bdthe rat-is the' rat m the Aotninative c se'toe-1'C'""Why, - Do -sir,"- hesitated Samaiy,^"-he rat,- sir,-is in--isj inl-yes .-ir, atheist is'i-';"- WhtG vy Bsi,ihe's-IN- atlry b dde, itndeed, gir!" '& You're a smart boy,'Samniy, gqbae you ,zmo n in tn the hinak Tylert hor ofItheP ,resident, an . 4 -.e0.)16 11 Ben ai-dirfsontf Fiel-dof.1in. lat< . .1 1 ZZAe. eiafacters,idirginja.7.In 1781,, tha'lor mer sypeeded tie lattieasiakr-oi thC Hbuie of Delegates. Subsequoutly.l- N HarRion Lwas chosen Governor of the Statenand was succeeded, after an inter 4a1, bfyJhnjTy1er,senior. -Conseritentl3 bith father and soinhave filled the Execu tive'chiir .f Virginia. Aftir 6ein- Gov or,Mr. Tylor, senior, Judge'fdth.is trict.Court of. the United States for. Vir ginia, and died at his seat.inCharles cozun ty, January 6th, 1S13.- He: was. simple in his manners, distinguished- for the up rightness and fidelity with which he 'dis dharged his official tuties, and enjoyed i an uncommon degree the esteem and con fidenco of his fellow citizens. It is a singular circumstance'that Presi dent Tyler's father should have succeeded President Harrison's-father in the -office -oi Speakei-afilHio1iseofDelegLeS in Vir inia,.- and that his' son, President Tyler, should succeed the son of Benjamin H arri son in the office of Chief Magistrate of the nation; The Ifarrisbuirg Gazette tells of a sol iel who, about 150 years ago, was frozen in Siberia.. The .last expression- he mpde was; "It is ex- -." lie then _frozo stif as marble. In the summer of 1840, soini French physician -found him -after having lain frozen 150' years. They gradually thawed him,and uponunimation being re stored, he concluded . his sentence wit 'ceedingly cold." - - N o tie e. S heieby given that application will be made.-at the sitting'of the next Legislature, for an Act incorporating the Mt. Vernon Church and Camp-Ground. - May 13, 1841 6 m 15 PROSPECTUS. T Hl-ipublishers of the Globe have recently given to the country an exposition of the motives which prompted the attempt by the Federal party to prostrate their establishment, by the lawless abrogation or their contratt as frinters 'to The Senate. They showed that there were already six Federal newspapers-to which a seventh is about to he addd-- publish at Washington-nll de'voted to the disseminn tion of Federal principles and the defence of Federal measures. And to make this over whelming battery of Federal presses-at the seat of G'vernment tell with the more et'ett through. out the Union, the character of the Globe was to be tarnished. its means impovershed. and its political influence destroyed, by a sweeping denunciation of infamy on the -part of the Fed cral leaders in the- Senate-by throwing the dead weight of an expenditure of $40,000 in preparation to do the Congr'essional w'orlc, on the hands ofits publishers, (the printirs whose contract was -solated,) and' b having this whole work of- defamation nud ruin ac-com plished by the judgementiofthe Senate of the Unionto give itthe sanction-of the highest trib. unal known to our conntry. The work was done by A caucus packed majoi-ity of Federal. ists and the Editorsof the Globe are left to sus -tain their establishment by the patronage they may receive from political friefids for the pa. 'pes they publish. We will not ask or receive the sort of fumnping cobtributions by which the banks and Federal politicians sustain their pres ses. We will abandon.the publicition of the Globe, ifit cannot be'supported by the'regular nebseriptionprice ofthe paper. If such orour Defnocratioiarneds whose mircuimstances-d-not jUstify asubscripton'o the dailyoriseni-weldy paper will.-patronize the cheaper publications issued by us-the Extra Globe--the Congres sional Globe, and the Appendix-we. shall be -enabled to maintain, as heretofore, our corps of Congressional Reporters at the cost of$3,000 per annum, and to draw to our aid some of the ablest pens in our country. We trust, under these circumstances, and at a tijine when the greatest interest of the country, and its- future destiny are-put at stake upon the events wvith -which the first year of the present Administra tion is pregnant, that no individual who has the cause of Democracy at heart, wvill hesitate to mectithis appeal, when at the sanetmec he will feel assured that this trifling tax for his own ad. vantage, will sustain in triumph at Washington, the long-tried and faithful press of his party. The Extra Globe will bo published weekly for six months, enmmencing on Wendesday, the 10th May. and ending on the 19th Noyew .ber next, making twenty six numbers, the last of which wvill contain an index. Each number will contain sixteen royal quarto pages. It will contain piincipi~aly political matter. The po litic-al aspect and bearing of the meaure before Congress during the special session will be ful Iy'developed arid when the proc'edings are considered of much interest to the public, they will be given at length. . The Congressional Globe and A ppendix will begin with die extra session of Congress, to commence on Monday the 31st of May next, and will be continiied during the sesion. The Congressional Globe will give an impartial his tory of the proceedings-of both H otie.- of Con gress; and the Appendix will containr all the speeches on both sides of important subjects, at full length, as written out, or revised, by the .members themselves. They will be printed as fast as the huminess of the two IHouses fuishes matter for a number. It is certain that we will publish more numbers of each that there will be weeks in the sessionr They will be issumed in the same form as the Extra Globe, and a copi ous index to each. Nothing but thme proceed ings and speeches of Congress will be admitted into the Congressional Globe or Appendix. These works being printed in a suitable form for binding, with copious indexes, will form a valuable; indeed, a -necessary, appendage t the libidry of the statesman and politician, giv ing, as they do,- at aia extremehy moderaie price a complete e pitome of the-political and legisla tive history of the period. Subseiriptions for the Extra- Globe should be here by the 26th May, and for the Congression al Globe and Appendix bynthe 0th of June next to insure all the numnbers. - .f - TERMS. For 1 copy of the-Extra Globe, . $1 " 6 -copies- - do S1,2 do -- do- - " 25do - do 2 And so on in proportion for-d greater ants her. - - - For 1 copy of the Congressional Globe, or Ap pendix - - :50~cents -" C copies of either -. $250o -" 12 do do 5 - -- 2f do -do- -. -10. -: And so on in propertion for agreaterntmbes Payine'nts-mnay -be transmitted by-mail, pot tagepaid,at our- risk. - By the regullations u the Post Ofiice Department, postmasters -ari - iuthorizad'to frank letters containing mnones for snb'scritions to newspjapers. . . .' . The siotes of anya -mi enrrent iin the sectkni -of country where a sutbicriber resides, wvil(b receivsiby us at par - ET No attetion~ fli befageayod unless the money acco amdtanyt. - L ,R''& RIVES. WAsinioxaoCir ApriT20,.1841. - The Democrati@ .apers with which wve es anne will 'nlease copy the rabove, r - W l0kiw IYIE Subscribers are nte~ir wichti siinien re et , a1a inv e nsioitners d -i ', t call ande inebel'id pue whit. S. - '-BRYANORMINO-. Ed el1 H:., April 14;184-l f 11 * POcMQMntiou4 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Columbia, S. C., Aprilt, 211841. )g His EzCeiq Joxe P. RrjCE wioiI E q. Urovcrnor and- C dnacrz -0 g a n overthe Stateo f Sou Carol{ni HEREAS inforamation as .een .re ' ceived at thi. Departient, tiat Jaims Iurus Tuasron was.committed tdthe Jail of Orangeburgh District on ihe 16th oFebruay last, on three separate charges.of.Gurid'.Lair -ceny, and .made his escape therefrom. ori-the 16th or 19th of March. -liowkno* h',bat to heenU US~dust uie bqpe id~ ames Rufus Thi.rston tri re by ef awid dref nd ifty Dollars for his apprehension and elivery into any Jail of this State. Said Thurstonis described as abodtlivb'feet nine 'orted inelies liigh, sfont madWaad W6ll proportioned, fairskin,black oriverj-darlihair, blue eyes, with a portion of one of-hiieais'off, a scar on his forehabad, and frome204a25 y'ears of age. ,-. Given under my hand.d sea] ate. at Colhmtnia, this the 21st dayvof pril, [L. s.1.one thousand eight.bundrehand- forty one, and in the sixty-fifth yearof Ameri can Independene. JOHN .; RICHARDSON. By.the Governbr.: M. LAsonn,- Secretary of State, April 29, 1841. f 13 GENERAL ORDERS. HEAD QUARTERS, Cr.AlxwDon, March 20,1841., ORDEi, No.-. JAMES W. CANTEY. having:been 'ap. p- pointed Adjutant and Inspectot General of the .South Carolina Militia, with-the rank of Brigadier General, will be obeyed atidrespect. ed accordingly. - v - In thus stpplying the vacancy orcasioned by' - the resignatifn of General James Jones, the Commander-in-Chief, cannot omit theoccsion of expressing his high sense of theAibility and fidelity with which the duties of that officer have been discharged, and his deep'regret for the loss of his valuable and 'efficient services to the State. - *By order of the Cotinisinder-in-Chi. JOHN L. MANNING, .April 3, 1841. - 10 -Aid de;Camp. -ABBEVIW *Minerdl Springs. THIS .ESTABLISHMENT is now in .Ecompleie order for the reception of visit ors, and is extensively provided with every ac commnodation and comfort which persons in search of health or recreation, can desire. Mr. and Mrs. Lawbow, who are charged with its superintendance, are eminently qualified to ;ive satisfaction, and the Diretrs can prom. ise that as good a table-and as clean and com modious rooms will be furnished, as are to be lhad at any watering place in the United States. These Springs are situated in a healthy and ro mantic region in the North Western corner of Abbeville District, near the Anderson line, and the place is as perfectly exempted from autumn nal fevers as any place in our Motantainis. The wvaters are confidently believed'to be equal to any in the United States, in all cases of chronic disease of the liver- and other glands, and of chronic infiammation in any part of the system -in cases of dlispepsia and sick head ache they have been singuiilarly eflicacious, having invari ably given relief whenever adequately tried. In these cases they may be almost considered a specific, as well as in diseases of the skin and urinary organs. A Hack wvill he regularly run during the seasoni from A bheville C. H., wvhich is 24 miles distant, to carry passengers coming to that ~place in the Stage. BY THE DIRECTORS. I hereby certify from 'personial observation, that the water of the Abbeville-M ineral Springs is singularly serviceablein all cases of chronic iniammnation and glandular obstructions.- It does not appear to possess any highly'stimnla ting or direct tonic properties, but imparts tone. to the whole sf'item indirectly by its wonderful effect in wearing out inflammation, and in cor recting the secretions of all the glands of the bo dy A-few Snmniers ago, I sent a patient to the Sprmgas libdnrinw under chronic gatretie, whih1I'ound veryAdiffieult to treat-to advant age, and to mygar~priee the case. was speedily cured by .the-ue'ofe ia.waeialbne. Subse quenutly to the pbove ensei Isent anotherpa tient to 4he Springs wiiowas reduced very' lpw by uteriie, obstruction arid dhrinic inflamna tion, with as pulse'ijp to iabut 120 .bets in thie minute; she was uoon ejiiaely restored to health, by a light diet and the~ise of. the water widiont any Mgdicin6 wiitetsk, A.#RNOLD, M.,D. Lowndsville, S. C., April 3d, 1841.* 1 hereby tertify from pronal 3experience; that the Abbeville Mineral Springs -Waterkare excellent for Dyspepsia and-.L~iver Complaints -Iwas taken there in-the Jst stages oft Dys of all hopes of living,.buth-bynmyrrulations and several-.Physicians .wisa had attended mue--I stayed at the Springs six or seven weekiseach year for-threel yars,AmJbfel..1 am able to at. tend to the most of my domestlouftairs. Ic on aider the-Abbnville M' ea-~ inaatprefesable to any i6lid Wdtrlor I had tiied-themnwell pretiol'to-attending the above sard Springs. Given unde my hand thith dy ofrAil, -April22,1841. - ... - ,- A j~'The A~s Crofilele; Was ngton News, Eagef1.L t~ rtiser, and -Cdhimbla South Carolinia k~ill publish the abov'isix times (eekly).a okwr ~iheir accouit'.to New Gis? eNew.Goods?? l HE SUBSCRIBERS are now.cceiving d andopening at thair Store, a complte Stock of Spring and.,Summer Goods: Shoes, Hardware, and Groceries, cumiosing, almost every-article usuallykeit in a Stoe Among -their Stock, is'-. 4-4&6-4bleach'dandunbleach'dSheetings. 30-4 Linen .--. do. .44 blench'd and unbleach'd Shirtings, Nankeens, Plain and'Striped Linen ills M'lesikin and Garibroons, Blk'Astuican and Thibbett Cloths, Pongees, - Fine Satin Striped Paris Muslin, French Cambricks, ..English and American Prints, French. and Italian Lawnsb: Secoiid Mouring . do. Gloves and Hosierv. f allescriptioia A variety of Shawls and Scaifs. They rosiectfuliv invite their Customeri and the public to call and examine their-Stock. Determined to please; their prices shall be such astwill suit the times-the terms very. low forcash, or on time,.to punctual cstomers. . . BLAND & BUTLER.'. pril 22, 1841. tf'12 Caution - - OURNEYMEN TAILORS general-. y and to those in the count particular ... s'an Advertisement irthe Chronicle and Sentinel.of Saturday last, signed by Wm..O. Pri, Draper and Tailor, is'62 cluated fto' anis lead asd 'may seduce other Jo'rneynen, as I lieoeben frm advantageous employn ent; this caution is:intended to prevent their falling into the same error by informing them that the said employer is now- attempting to put down the wages from .his old established rates,; that the full prices oftered are inferior to country-prices geneially and altogetlier infinitely insufficient in the usually. irearions state of our trade, for a working.man's support in the city. J. Y. CROSS, a Journeyman Tailor. Angasta, 'G. April 20-Bfay 6 'c' 14 Tost. . NOTE of hand, given by Harriet Marti'r. A to N. Finch; for Eighty Fiv'e Dollars, due 25th December list.- I hereby forewain all per sons from tradiiig for said note. - B- B. R. ADDISON. April 28. 1841. 13 c T HIS celebrated Race Horse and Stal lion will stand the ensuing Season, from 15th February to 15th June, at Mr. WU. B. MAYs', in Edgefield District, S C., 3 miles from the Court-House -on the Augusta:Road. He will be let to mares at 620 'the single. visit, 830 the Season, and $50 to insure; and one dollar to the groom in every instance. The money, or 'an approved note payable the 15th Decem ber next,. must be sent #'ith each mare, or she will not -be served. Good pasturage will be provided,. and- maresfed 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 escapesor accidents. ARGYELE is a dark-brown horse, with out white, except a star, fifteen hands and three quarters high ; possessed of uncom mon bone and muscle, and a form corm -bining- with perfect sym mtry,- every es nentia oI aitacnM ae He- is row ten: years-old, having been foalsd isWryland in the -Spring of 1830. H6 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. dam by Mr.-Hall's Spot; and his g. g. g. dam-hy Dr. Marshall's H yder Ally, who was by Lindsay's Arabian. The Performances of ARGYLE upon the Turf, have placed him in the very first rank of American Horses as aRacer, while those of his get entitle him to an equal standing asa Stallion. He started first at Orangeburg, S. C. in Janutary 1834, and ran at Barnwoll, Augusta, Macon, Colum bia, and Charleston, two, three, and four miles heats, winning successively 8 races, five of them of four mile heats, beating Patsy Wallace, Rattlesnake, (3 times) Lu cy Ashiton, Rushilight, Bertrand( junior, (twice) Vertnunus, &c. &c. He never lost a beat, and was rarely if ever put up to his speed, until his extraordinary defeat by John~ Bascombe irn April, 1836, the circumstances of which are familiar to every one. Subsequently lie was trained and run with great success in Virginia; and in May last on the Central Course at Baltimore, after runnuing 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 most brilliant performauce of a year sur passing all others in the richness of its an nals. During the same week, and on the. same courise, one of his daughters, Kate Seaton, won the great sweepstakes of 31009, beating a fine field with gr eat ease; such a coitncidence being hitherto unknown upon the Turf. 'ARGYLE stood~ hut one season and to a limiited number of mares, 'not many of which -were* thorough, bred, yet his colts have won nine out of the eleven races fo *whie'l 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 time. Two of his, get, Governor Butler and Kate Seaton, are now tunrivalled uon the Thif by any thing of their age. ~The owners of ARGYLE,. in bringing hi'nibijek-to the State ini which (tho' not roaled)):e was first trained and.gainedl'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 bepoffrtmnces on 'the turf, so-remarkable for eitdurance ~as ,well as speed, atnd the 6xtiotdin~ry suc~ess of'his get, woirthy of theife'tiie aisprobation. . Dec. 15, 1840' 46 tf 1,YJACK, formerly ownid .by Capt. J. Weaer, will stanid aF~dgefield' Court House the Spring Seiiion~at Eight Dollars to insure, and Six Dollars the season, &c. C. J. GLOVER. .April 6,1841. - *:- - '.c 10 . '' EiE friendsqf capt.- Ji . Perry, .announce him as .a ,C~andiate.for TnX Collector far-this DBistict NEW GQO'DS. JO N ... J. FO2D, A$ Just received from NewYork, a ll S itock-of f'shlionabli Spring and Summei Goods, Containing, beside his usual supplyof Staple, Domesiic Guiods;. a handsome assortment of 'fine lawns, Muslins. and Lace Goods; Super London Light Prints, fashions of- 1841; -Prih ted.Swiss Muslins,:and-Printed Lawns; Dam ask~Sitin, Embroidered Lade, and Filet Shawla; and of all kinds of Fancy Goods, his assortment is more than- ever varied,*and complete. To those acquainted with his estimate of ".an as sortnent," he dems this sufficient without an 'eauneration of -articles-fresh. supplys being received by almost every arrival. Country Merchants supplid at unusually low rates. Hamburg, April 5,1841. ., .-tf10 'Garvin & Baines, At the Yellow House, Hamburg, S.. C. RE now receiving, (direct from Philadel phia,) in addition totheirstock on land,a splendid and well seleeted issbrtment of MzR. CHANtDZ7E, in their line. They now invito country Merchants, Phy sicians. and others, wishing to pnrchase Drogs-& Redicines, to call and examine their Goods and prices, as they intend to of'er such inducements as cannot rail to secure to theiselves a liberal patronage. Hamburg February 16,1841, Feb. I8. tf 3 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. A NDREW MECKLEN tolls before me,. a black mare MULE. supposed-to 'be four or five years old, no. brands, but rubbed very much with the geer. Appraised at forty dol lars. Said Mule can he had, by paying expen ces, proving property, and applying to Andrew Mecklen, residing in Abbeville. District, S. C., ten riailes South of Abbeville C. H., near Cedar Spring Church; SAMUEL MORRIS, j. P. May 3 e 14 -State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DLSTRICT. Mary Tomkins. Applicant, vs Win. Hill and wife, and others, Defendants. IT appearing to my satis action that William Hill.,and wife; Eliza, Defendants in this case, reside without the limits of this State. It is therefore ordered, that they do appear and object to the division, or sale of the real estate of Stephen P. Tomkins, deceased, on or before the r-econd day of August next, or their consent to the' same will be entered of record. - Given under m hand, at my Office, this 19th day of April,184. ' OLIVER TOWLES, 0. E. D. April 22, 1841. ' ($10 87J) m 32 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. John Rainsford, vs. JamesRainsford and - wird,and others. IT appearing to my satisfaction, that John Rainsford, of England, son of Jdseph, 'and Louis C. Cantelow and Mary his wife, Defen dants in this case, reside without the limits of this State; on motion, by Wardlaw & Carroll, counsel for Plaintiff, ordered, that the Defen dants above named, do appear in this honorable Court, and plead, answer or demur, to the Bill of Plainitiff, within three months from tie inali cation of this orderi-or that a decree pro confes so be taken. against them, J. TE RRY, C. E. X. D. co'nseiissiorers Offeo .1rara 16, 184L MarchiR I .f . State of South Carolina,,. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. John W. Yarborough, - Trustee of Henry Schullz. In E.-ity. Henry Schultz and the I- --- State Bank. Bill for vs. '- ~.Relief and The Bank of the State of 1' Account. .Georgia, G. B. L amar, and the City Council of AuTaparn to my satisfaction that the iDefensdants 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 puliCation hereof, or said Bill will be taken pro-con fesso ngainst them. J. TERRY, c. E. E. D. Commnissioners O0fce, Edgrfeld, Feb. 25, 1840 Mar'ch 4. .c5 State of South Carolinia. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Nathaniel J Davis, Administrator of Josephs Attadchment, Davis, deceased, Assumnpsit. Garnsishec, vs William F. Lumpkin.J T H E Plaintiff having this day filed his dec laration in my olhee, and she Defendant having no wife or Attorney known to be with in the State u pon whom a copy with a rule to plead, could be served. On motion, Order ed that the Defendant do plead to the said de clarationi within a year nnd a damy or final and absolutejuidgment will be awarded against him. JNO). F. LIWINGSTON, C. C. P. Clerk's Offee, Juldy 16,1840. na -r $7-50 aqe 25 State of South Carolina. 2DGEFIELD DISTRiCT. . IN THE COMMON P'LEAS. Beverly Burton) .Atachmenst, vs Win. M. Steifie. -- - Debt, T HE Plaintiff' having this day filed his IDeclaration in my office, and the Defepd nt having no Wife or Attorney kno*n to be within the.Statefon whoen a.copy of the same, wits 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.inal and absolute judgement will be given agairist him. GEO..-POPE, c. c.sP. Clerlk's Office:. Dec 18 180. o an $7 50 .47 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Rt. C. Baldwin & ~Co. vs ' Attach ment Grady & McfteynoldA. Aisusupit. T H E.Plaintif''havinsg tis-day 'fled his de '.i Deenaion th aboie stated case,, and the efenanthaving:no wife or attorney known; to be within this State, upon, whom a copy of the said declaration with anrueteplead can be ser~ved. It is ordei-ed tharthiesaid Do-. fendantuo appear'ana plead to the isaid declara Itionsit ihin a year and a daiy froiii'tlie'linblick bli'awardedhginsstim' . -.G3EO.OPE, c..o.-r. YELLdWHULS, Genera r tre Centre-street, iapbtrt,cS V ..osip teth OPD AMER AM4, SSucw ors to ff. R. CookrpCi.oi EEP constantly.onat d, at ,iboo abp IIuse. a general asorfne'nt of DRUGS,.'ED ICNES/INSTRUMNTW PERFUM ERY. PAIN-TS, OIL& QEr STUFFS, HATTEI'S MAZ RIAlIS,WINDOW G0AiS. o. All of which theg y f-f6rathe low.eut prices, aiid o terms -to'suitptirchaser. Physicia ud-familyprcripionsi receive prom~pt. and. fiith nL attention, .sMa honris, lay and 2nijkht: -All* ordirs iexeau~ii with neatness aud despatch . c . Asupplyof wranted.es ,Sarden S1s always on hand, smted iothe season. I: P GRYsir;M. DJ-'). .~iS Wu. HAr1z5,,JVji - J. U. MURRAY, ILP.. famburg', S. C.; Fb.8 4. Feb. 10 INEdgeielk District, ont the,14th,:i4d9aut. one Note on.Charledixi, for twrohim a and eighty' two'dollars and seidt lvt'-Efive ti; one Note on Tilbeit Cheathani dft'e*4 trS dred dollars; oue Nqteoin BatesWysi3lajy ty dollars; and one on John Stalnkerforldten dolars.ArA iisradiro '6ab' No will do ita 1kAiwni . - T HE Esiate.of William-V. Juets.. been lei Derelict, andthe ud being required by'aniAt of tie l's i such case,-o take ciarge-ofimd setdeanld.e. tate. All persons.having deman'dsiagaitu estate will render them in, arnl thosendeb - to said estate, are required to'nakefiidedjl payment. . . LIVEROWLESMT Ordinary of Edgeel Ditri;. April 27, 1841. MOFJATS Vegetable- Life Medicine : T HESE Medicines are;indebted,rorthiir name to their mauifost and. se'nsible-.d tion in purifying-thii springs ar-d'ci'deliof' lire, and enduing thom with reneed'ton'a- t vigor. In many hundred cerlified dasesswyich have been made public, and in almost evpr species of disease to which the huian frime is liable, the happy effects of Mjft'sL- L*Pfe and Pheniz Bitters, have been grateft - publicly acknowledged .by ihe perade tfit - ted, and who iveie previously isaa hW - with the beautifully, philosopbiayprelpl upon which they.. re compoundedgn i upp which they consequently act. The LYfe -Afedicdes recommend'-thenseliis in diseases of every- form and.:descriptier. Their first operation is to loosen from-the coat of thestoinach and bowels, ihs varouhRIri ties and crudities constantly settling':ruo'iijd them,; and to removethehardenedueein hi ebh collect in the convolutions of the smallestintea. tines. Other medicines only-partidlly'Kes these, and leave such collected masses* bliiid as to.produce habitual-costiveness,-with-A it' train of evils, or sudden diarhcea, witj minent dangers. .This fadt 'is welllisWa all regular anatomists, who- eiaminetheu-liu. man bowels after death;, and hence.thq de - dicitof tiose well informed men'ap iiedicines-or fnedicines'ire'deip i d to the public by ignorant persons, ond effect-of the LifeMedicines he kidneyi and'tfie' bladdeand $ pe liveraid il a ist - -hich e-itirelydep dsu he urinary. ogans- The.lood, - ts color frttnue.ageacy 'of 'tety-N aigs before it passes into the-heasttii nrafied.hy theminia nourished by -.od -com. nig from a clean stomach, courses freely throuh he velds; renewvs every pirtof the systetr, iind riunmphantly mounts the banner of halthin be.bloommug cheek. . Moffat's Life Mecicines have been thou'~ ested and pronoittced a sovereignreme"4 Dyspepsia,. Flatulency, Palpitation eCthe Eeart, Loss or Appetite, Heart-burn and - ichie, Restleasness, Ill-temper, Anxiety, tan guor and Melancholy, Costiveness, Diarrheir Cholera, .Fevers cof all kinds, Rhenmauism, Gout, Dropsies of all kinrs, Gravel, 'Worms, Asthma and Couiisumption.Scurvy, Ulsers; bn reterate Sores, Scorbutic Eruptions uild'Kad Complexions, Eruptive complaints, 'Sallow, Clondy, and other disagieiable Comp~iids; Salt Rheum, Erysipela, Couinnn:Cis'ni [nflucnza, and various gther complaintitwlil aflict the human frame. .In FFYRr and AcUE,' particularly, the. Life Medicipeu..iaave -been must eminently successfejl,,so much so that in the Fever and Agne 'distri'cts Phyiinsn'af-l most universally. prescribe thertr. .- *. 2 . All that Mr. M~ofl'at requires of his. patje' its.ius to be particular in taking the Life biediinas strictly according to the directions."'-t is'fie by a newspaper notice, or by any thin thatlis himself may say ini their favor, that..e hopa to gain credit.' It is alone by "the resulfsa fair trial. These valuable Medicines are-fe' sale by C. A. DOWD. February 25, 1841. .jM V EGETA BL E LIFE PILLS AND PHG NIX BITTERtS.-The haigh iaeleri which these excellent Mediciselvtage~ 4 in curing almost evergjdisease..to -wscjI human frame is liable,isa'ma'ter ailhafir b almost every intelligent pjerson.-:26ey.besni known by their fruits-their o&wra R!& testified for them-they -didnot trvl faith of the credlo . In cases of Costiveness, Dppepsianii and Liver Affections Asthma, PilesSiI~ Paimis. Rheumatism;FEevers an'd,~eb~ nate Headaches, Impure State' .h KlaIii Unhealthy Appearance offefkjn, Debility, ths S:ckried upcidento toFemiuis -i Delicate Health, every kindtif'Widk f 'he Digestive Organs, andinali genetI rangements of Health,these Mediie 1tt variably proved a cei-tm'ind .eJ) They restore viguous hicalto the -m ez-," hausted cotnstituti flsm? 6'tra the Lfe Pills and Phnrittesl to reach of competition, in the esttllatio.91y7 patient. -- Prep'ared and a61d wholfalt 'hdeh ltt WM. B. lOFFAT'S Malical-9.Q10%i3$ Broadway, New Yor ik flk~lb the fac simile of John Moffiat'siignatt1Sure:~ 5. - I'.The ife .Pills are noldin'boxed-PF, 25 cents, 50 cents, -end Isr-eh,=O5arl5'n the size; and the Phwniz BittersjiU'b9ttlsent $1 01 :$ achg hfll directioos,. s 2.: For Grauitous.'I~fPM ntual, designted asaddulestls Gietll e~ta containing accura'te i~fni on cn'ebichInk thre most' pr'evalentdieie, aid the .tis~ proved remedies-by W)L MOFNV'!d * For saleby: -.: arch 11. - 4,C .. 300'E & JOB P~fuDb FuEer)e n'e ines 'i.