Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TH LkTjTE STEPHEN GIRARD. Thi~js'm -was one of the best friends of -wki g dlssetheiit ver lived.-He --d auch as he. despised ddibX%4W asiever beetu own.any - vbre be did not furnish employ to anyjindustrious man in -tyid onemorning while Mr. i 6' thie sqdare where dd~iwaliis doesiu.tw stands. John gh~ivitto had worked on bib buildings in hliiiibl, capacity' of- hod-carrier, and WhiiMr. 01 had'noted for his unusual ac si 'iinappled to him for assistance, when -sonth ike the following dialogue en Asistanc! -work,- ba? You want to Yes,-sir; it's along -time since-I've had ai'y thing b do.' "Very-well; I shall give you some.. You. 8si1em stone yondaare? -Yes, sir.' -v: - -. y welB; yu shlfetch ana& put him in this lace -Yousee, -. *#Ud when you done, come tome at my bank Sdiith delighted, -peformed his task, whics1h accomplished about 1, o'clock, wliem-bb'repaired to Mr. G., and informed hid- that it was finished ; at the same time asking if he could not give-him some more ork. -- -Ab ha! Oni. You want more work? Very'well-you shall go place dem stone where you got him. Understandez? you takehim back.' * -~ ' es,~ sir.' When you done, come to my house; 1 shall.pay you. Away went Smith to his work,- which, having got through with about sunset, he waited-on Mr. G. ror his pay. 'Ah ha!- You all finish?' -Yes, sir. a very welL How much money shallI give-you?' ' Onedollar, sir.' Datis honest. You take no advantage. Dare is-your dollar. 'Thank you, sir. Can I do -any thing else for you ?' * Oui. Come -here when you get up to morrow -- You shall have some work.' Next morning, on calling, Smith was not a little astonished when told that he must -take dem. stone back again;' nor was his astonishment diminished, when the order was repeated for the fourth and last time. However, he was one of those happy kind of porsos who minded his own business, and-he went on with his job with all the in difference imaginable.- When he called on Mr..Gein the evening, and informed him that the stones were 'as they were,' he..was saluted -thus, in the most cordial manner: 'Ah, Monsieur Smith, you shall be my man;you mind your own business; you do what-is told; you do ask questions ; you no interfere. -You got-one vife ' - Yes, sir.' * Ab, dat is bad !* Von vife is bad! 'Anyde-littld chicks?' *Yeseir ; five living. "Five! dat is god-I like five t-I like you; Moisieu0'lmith-youlike to work y 'Gon mind your business. Nt6*idio some t .-1 3:nve :IitlKc-thicks.. Th'ore, t 1lei0 edafper for-your little chic 6-o7shll w'or^1or them ; you .hali ad yu tsidess, and your little chick s sliall neivir want five more. Good Thefeelings of the gratefr.1 man being too'ilnuciovercome to allow him to reply, be dejafted in silence; and, by minding -liis own business, he is now the wealthiest of that nam'in Philadelphia. *M'h. Girard was unfortunate in this respect ; his wife being a confirmed lunatic for several yearsaprevious to her death. . thIs said Mr. G. believed there was a miagi cal influence in the figure 5-perhaps because it w.4s the day of the month on which he laid the fouudatian of his immense fortune. $ Thcy 'vtre 5 one hundred dollar bills. -Preserve Your Newospapers, every one of them and have them bound at the end of each' year..- The expense of binding is hut-trifling ; then you will have the most complete register of the passing events of , he day, a library of interesting and profi table reading, a port-folio of poetry, a scraphook of anecdotes and bon mots, a medical dispeumatory an agricultural man ual, a register of marriages and deaths &c., besides ten thousand important statistics, and ten thousand other excellencies, all in one volume, which will only cost about a shiling a inontha. A single copy of a newspaper ever printed is - actually woorth double-that sum. Many of your grand . fathers can well remember the time when they used to take their oaken staff and travel a dozen miles of a Sunday morning toget the chance of persuing a lit tle y by -9-paper, and-thought their time well spent and-labor well paid at that. In those times the value of the printing press was properly understood, and it would be again if-its. blessings were as limitedly enjoyed. * tiss sight to bring tears into the eyes of a crocodile to see-the way some eople cut up and destroy newspapers. Wo would think of tearing a lear out of a valuable book to wipe arazor withor to do up-a "draw-in" of tea, or a handful of garden seeds? Why not -cut off the tail of a coat or the-sleeie or a dress for the same pur pose1:C1t-eosts more than a cart load of chats-saud-twenty cart loads of dresses to priateone such volume as you may have at the'ind:of each' year; and a patron has the benefits of this sipenditures and labor as exclusively as if he w as the only one for wheat it was sustained. -Our laws make it a crine for a man to waste and destroy proprtya-that which costs labor, and yet, any man who destroys a newspaper ,each week ab it is issued from the* press,. actu ally de-stroys what requires -the -labor of fouror Ave men for- one entire year to pro ddie'fnd ann expenditure of twoto twenty thousand dollars besides, varying in amount according-to the size of the sheet and the Iteacacy of its publicasion. This is shameful, abominable and sinful-Rut laud (Vt,) Herald. - - C5ioi-nire dakes.-An amusing incident, -to all except the parties immediately 'con ererni, ocurred a few days since, in the nelihboring cohnty of Callaway, Ky. A cake-woman, througi mistake, procured from 'n merchnt's cleri, a quantity o Calome, for Sdlaratas, which was knead ed into'her cak isin the usunlsmaonnr, but, to her great'disappointineut, round that they 'wiuidn't iise;' Nothing daunted, ho" ever, she determined to offer them for sale, and attended a public gathering for thal purpose. Nearly the whole of the day had passed away without a solitary cuslo mer, when a clock pedlar, who was busily engaged in vending his wares; concluded to *treat' his customers to a batch of cakes. The birgain was struck-the cake - mer. chant smiled as she stowed away the'font pences,' and clock merchant went :away satisfied with his- bargain, with a.' hugi pile of ginger-bread upon his arm. H thought it " cheap. enough considerin, and dealt it- out with a liberal band. Down went the gingerbread dough and "m'lasses," and..-but it'is useless to pur see the 4escription further. The conse quences may be easily goused;. Suffice i to say that the pedlar i all probability had not ;clock on hand that worked with mor rapidity than himself and.bis customers. There is little-probability that any of themi will ever wish to be 'wound up for anoth. er such 'ran.'-Paris Press. Notice IS HEREBY GIVEN, that application wil be made, at the next session of the Legis lature, for an amendment of the Charter itcor porating the Totvn of Edgefield. - P. F. LABORDE, -Intendanit. May 10, 1841 6 m. 15 Notice. A LL PERSONS are hereby cautioned from .& trading for a Note of hand, given by the subscriber, for one hundred and twenty dollars, to Mrs. Mary Swearingen, due 1st January, 1842. The consideration for which said note was given, has not-been complied with, and I am'determined not to pay the same, unless compelled by law. JOSEPH SWEARINGEN. May 18,,J841. 3m Jt6 PROSPECTUS. r HE publishers.of the Globe have recently .gien to the country an exposition of the motives which prompted the attempt by the Fedeial party-to prostrate their establishment, by-the lawless abrogation of their contract as Printers to the Senate. They showed thai there were already six Federal newsspapers-to which a seventh is about to be added- publish at Washington-all devoted to the dissemina tion of Federal principles and the defence 01 Federal measures. And to make this over. whelming battery of Federal presses at the sea of Govern meat tell with the more effect through out the Union, the character of the Globe wa to be tarnished. its means impovershed. and its political influence destroyed, by a sweeping denunciation of infamy on the part of the.Fed, eral leaders in the Senate-by throwing the dead weight of an expenditure of $40,000 iz preparation to do the Congreesional work, cc the hands ofits publishers, (the printers whosc contract was violated,) and by having thi whole work of defamation and ruin accom pished by the judgement of the Senate of the Union to give it the sanction of the highest trib. unal known to our country. The work was done. by a caucus packed majority of Federal. ists and the Editors of the Globe are left to sus. tain their establishmert by the patronage they may receive frow political friends for the pa pers they publish. We will not ask or receive the sort of lumping contributions by which the banks and Federal politicians sustain their pres. ses. We will abandoni the publication of the Globe, ifit cannot be supported bL the regular ubscription piie of the paper. If suchofour Democratic frisods wihoso circumstances do nol justify a subscripton to the daily or semi-weekly paper, will patronize the cheaper publication issued by us-the Extra Globe-the Coingres sional Globe, and the Appendix-we shall* be enabled to maintaini, as heretofore, our corpi of Congressional Reporters at the cost of$3,000 per a~nnm, and-to draw to our aid some of the ablest pens in our couhtry. We trust, nndei these circumstances, and at a'time (when the greatest interest of the country, and its future destiny are put at stake upon the events witl which the first year of the presenit Administra. tion is pregnant, that no individual who has the cause of Democracy at heart, will hesitnte te meet this appeal, when at the sanie time he will feel assured that this trifling tax for hiis own ad. vantage, will sustain in triumphl at Washingtont the long-tried and faithful press of his party. The Extra Globe will he published weekly for six months, commencing on Wecndesday the 10th May, and enudiug on the 19th Noyeu ber next, mtaking twenty six numbers, te lasi of which will coutuin an index. Each numbei will contain sixteen royal quarto pages. It will contain principally political matter. The po, litical aspect and becaring of the measures beforc Congress during the special session will be ful ly developed and when the prociedings are considered of much interest to the public, they will be given at length. The Congressional Qlobe and A ppendix will begin with thme extra session of Congress, te commence on M~onday the 31st of May next and will be continued during the session. The Congressional Globe wvill give an impartial his tory of the proceedings of both House-, of Con. gress; and the A ppendix will contain all the speChes on both sides of important sulijects, al full length, as written out, or revised, by the members themselves. They will be printed at fast as the business of the two Houses furuishet matter for a number. It is certain that we will publish more numbers of each that there will be weeks in the session- They will be issued iri the same form as the Extra Globe, and a copi ous index to each. Nothing but the proceed. ings and speeches of Congress will be admitted into the Cono'ressional Globe or A ppendix. These worc being printed in a suitable forn for binditig, with copious indexes, will forma valuable, indeed, a necessary, appendage t the library of the statesman and politician, giv. ing, as they do, at an extremely moderate price a complete epitwme of the political and legisla tive history of the period., Subscriptions for the Extra Globe should hi here by the 26th May, and for the Congression al Globe and Appendix by the 6th of June next, to insure all the numbers. TERMS. For I copy of thme Extra Globe, $1 "6 copies do' " 12 do do If " 25 do do 2 ~And so on in proportion ror a greater um. ber. For I copy of the Congressional Globe, orAp. -pendix 50 cents, " 6 copies of either $2 50. "12 do do 5 '- 25 do do 10 And so on in proportion for a greater number. Payments may be tranamitted by mail, pos. age p aid, at our risk. By the regnlations of the Post Oflice Department,. -postmasters ari authorized to frank Jetters - containing money for subscritions to newspapers. The notes of any bank, currentiu the section of country where a subscriber resides, wvill be received by us at par. ID7 No attention will be paid to any order unless the muoney accomnpamues it. "BLAIR & R1VES. WAsttiiOoo Crry, April 20,-1841. The Democratic papers with which we ex ane will plase copy thn aove Notice-.; ' U 8 hereby given that applicatnin wgill -be IL made at the sitiing of the nextLegmlature, for an Actincorporagting mi M.'Vein'ou'Chich and Cam Ground. lreciamnatiofl jrr. aflo . EXECUTIV nE PARTM Colombia, S. C., April 21841. By-His Ezcdkncy 1o0 P. Rimaansp;ir Esq., OsWnbr and- Com14andC-in-d f,:in and overthi'Sate of South Carolin. W HEREAS. informatoi has Jien.Tre ceived-at this Departmeud' t JAszs Rurus'Tuas-ro was committadje di 'Jail 4f Orangeburgh District on be 6tihf bruary last, on three separate chargs -of Giaind LAr ceny, and-made his escape therefrom on-.the 18th or 19th of March. L Now knoprAe'that-to the end justice Maayh done andthesaidJames Rufus Thurston brought tolegaltrial;1do here by offer a reward of One Hundied And Fifty Dollars for his apprehension .and delivery into any Jail of this State. - Sai Thurstoa ie'described a sIodfive feet nine or ten inches high. stottaiade zA' well proportoned, fairskin,blaleks dery darkhair, blue eyes, with a.portionf.bnsf this ears off, a scar on his forehead, andfihit0 to25 years of age;. Given under fiy hand andscalofthe State, at Coluibia, this the 21st day of- April, [L. s.1 one thousand eight hiindied ad forty. one, and in the sixty-ffth ydr:of Anieri. can Independen.e. JOHN P; RICHARDSON.-' By the Governorr - oa. A :oRDE, Secretary of State, April-29, 1841. f 13 - ABBEVILE Mineral Springs. T 1-118 ESTABLISHMENT is now in complete order for the reception of visit ors, and is extensively provided with every ac conimodation and comfort which persons in search of health ot recrcition, can desire. Mr. and Mrs. Lawhow, who are charged with its siperintendance, are eminently qualified to give satisfaction, and the Directors can prom. ise that as good a table and as clean and com modious rooms will be furnished,- as are to be had 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 Andierson line, and the pfac is as perfectly exempted from-autum nalfevers as any place in our Monntains. The waters 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 inflammation in any part of the system -in cases of dispepsia and sick head ache they have been singularly efficacioush'aving invar ably given relief whenever adequately tried. In these cases they may be almosi considered a specific, as well as in diseases olthe skin and urinary organs. A Hack will be-regularly run during the season from Abbeville.C. H., which is 24 mile distant, to carry.paneasrscoming. to that place in the'Stage ----, - BYTHEDIRECTORS. I hereby certify from personal-observation, that the water of the Abbeville Mineral Springs is singularly serviceable in all cases aof chronic inflammation and glandular obstructions. It does not appear to possess any highly stimnnla ting or direct tonic properties, but imparts ton to the whole system indirectly by its wonderful effect in wearing out inmatton, and in cor recting the secretions of all the glands ofthe bo dy A few Summers ago, I sent a patient to the Sprmngs labouring under chronic gastretis, which I founa very difficult to treat to advani age, and to my surprise the case was speedily cured by the use of the water alone. - Subse qugiently to the above case, I sent another pa. tient to the Spurigs who was redIuced very low by uterine obstruction anid chronic inflamma tion, with a pulse up to about 120 beats in the minnte; she was soon entirely restored. to health, hy a light diet and the use of thip water without any Medicine whatever. A. B.ARNOLD, M.D. .Lowndsville, S. C., April 3d, 1841. 1 hereby certify from personal experience, that the Abbeville Mineral Springs Waters are excellent for.Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints -I was taken there in the last stages of Dys pepsin end Liver Complaint, when given out or all hopes of living, both by niy relations and several Physicians who had attended me-I stayed at the Springs six or seven weeks each year for three years, and now I am able to at tend to the most of my domestic aflairs. I con sider the A bheville Mineral SpringRs-preferable to any of the East Tennessee Waters, for 1 had tried them well previous to attending the abuo said Springs. Given-under my hand this 5th day of April, 1841. * JAMES HUEY. A pril 22, 1841. . f 12 117 The Ahgusta Chronicle, .Washington News, Edgefiel Advertiser, - and Columbia South Carolinian,, will publish the above six times (weekly) and forward their accounts to Lowndaville, to M. Young, Treasurer. State of South Qarolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON FLEAS. C. A. Dowd, vs. Fr Geo. Thurmond, - eg~acmtt Henry Carn, vs- - Fe, dmnt The name. ~ 8PAuCi1tt Tbe Plnintiffs having this dayjfilsd his De laration in my office, and thie Defendant having no wife or attorney known-to be wi~thin the State, on- whom a copy of the same. with a rule to plead. could be served. It is ordered that the defendant plead to tiie isiid declartion within 'a year and a, day, or Inal and absolute judgment will be given against him.~ GEO. POPE, c. c. Clerks Ofces. May 20, 1841.~ .:w. w ..ae 16 State. of South Carolina. EUGEFIELD DISTRtICT. IN TUHE COMMON PLE AS. . -Josiah King vs. - Forin Ajttaen, Bemy Proctor, 'Declarationi s Agaumpsit. TU HEF Plaintiff'having this dag ed his declar Iatlon iri my office; and the Dfendant hav ing no wife-or attorney'knowatotbe within the State, on whom alcopy of the same, witha rule to plead, could be served. -It'is-ordered that the Defendant..plead -to the. said declaration within a year and a day, or fiha-snd absolute judgement evillbe given againstbimi. .. EO. POPE, c. c. P. Clerk's Offce, 1 ay 1311R41. 5c. - and 16 James BoatwrighVruCpe rior Ginas. EIH undersigned takes pleasure in-an Pouincing to the Cotton Plhnterof Geor ga, thqt be-hasestablished a branch of his Gin lianufactory in Augusta, Ga., nearly opposite to Bones and Garmichaels Hardware- Store, where COTTON'GINS of his very euperior workmahship may be obtained. The materials will be prepared, andevery piece ora complete Gin worked out under-my own -cre and in spection,at my main shop -in Columbia, and will be -carefully put together by a-skilful and exneenced workman in Augusta. fhave also app'ointed B. F. Gondy,my Agent ;.in Hamburg, S. C, by applicaticin to.'yhom, my Ginscan be obtained by the Cotton Plan ters of the Districts adjacent to that place. u0 Old Gius re*aired at the shortest notice. JAMES BOATWRIGHT. A A pril20-May6- n 14 IThe Ecgefield Advurtiser, S. C., and Constitutionalist, Ga., will copy the above weekly three months. Notice. ,JOHN M. WEATHERFORD, living one mile ad a half East of the Red Hill, - tolls before me, a small mouse colored mare MULE,asupposed to be about -thirteen hands -highand twelvi or fifteen years old, some marks ofgeer, with stripes around the legs and across - the wethers, moves a little stif'in.the left-hip, no other flesh marks visible. Apprdised at fifteen dollars. JOHN HILL, j. P. A'pri202141..tf 14 HIS celebrated Race Horse and Stal T lion will.stand the ensuing Season, from 15th February to 15th June, at Mr. WM. B. Ma7s', in Edgefield District, S C., 3 miles from the Court-House, on the Augusta Road.- He will he let to mares at 820 the single visit, $30 the Season, and $50 to iosure;'and one dollar to the groom in every instance. Tho money, or an approved note payable the 1th Decem ber next, must be sent with each mare, or she will not be served. Good pasturage will be providdd, and mares fed on grain at a reasonable price, and servants board ed gratis. Every care will be taken ormares and foals, but no liabilities will be incurred for escapes or accidents. ARGYLE 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 com bining with perfect symmetry, every es sential of a Race Horse. He is now ten years old, having been foaled in Maryland in the Spring of 1830. He was sired by the famous Mons. Tonson, his dam This tIe, was by Ogle's Oscar, his grandam by Dr. Thornton's imported Horse Clifden; his g. g. dam by Mr. Hall's Spot; and his g. g. g. dam by Dr. Marshall's Hyder 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 a Racer, while those of his get entitle him to an equal standing asa Stallion. He started first at Orangeburg, S. C. in January 1834, and ran at Barnwell, Augusta, Macon, Colum bia, and Charleston, twokthree, and four miles heats, winning successively 8 races, .Ave ofIbem of fourmileheats, -beating Patsy Wallace, Rattleiak'e, (3 times) Lu cy Ashton, Rushlight, Bertiand 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 Bascombe in April, -1836, the circumstances 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 Bailtimore, after running for the first heat of three miles, and losing it by a head in 5 minutese 47-seconds, be 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 wveek, and on the same course, onie of his- daug~hters, Kate Seaton, won the great sweepstakes of 81000, beating a fine field with great ease; such a coincidence being hitherto unknown upon the Turf. ARGYLE stood but one season and to a limited number of mares, not many of which were thorough bred, yet his colts have won nine out of the eleven races fo which they have 'been stated, beating at one, two, and three miles, the get of many of our best Stallions, besides several imn ported colts, some of them in first-race time. Two of his get, Governor Butler and Kate Seaton, are now unrivalled upon the Turf-by any thing of their age. The owners of ARGYLE, in bringing him back to the State in which (tho' not foaled) 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 endurarice, as well as speed, and the extraordinary,-success of hts get, woi-thy of their entire approbation. De.114. W. B. MAYS. State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. R. C. Baldwin &. Co. vs AUachment Grady & McReynuld.. Asmpuit. T 'HE Plainti having tis day filed his de claration in the above stated ease, and the Defendant having no wife or attorney knowni to be within this State, upon whom a copy of the said declaration with a ruleto p lead can be served. It is ordered that the said De fendant doappear and plead to the said declara tion, within a year and a day,from the ptublica tion hereof; or finalaud -absolute judgment will be awarded against him. GEO. POPE, c. c. p. Clerk's .Ofice. March 22,1841, J T io $7650 aqe 10 State of South. Carolina. ABBEVILL E .DISTRICT. 3'OLLED before me this 26th day of April, - 1.by y. E. Calhoun, of Abbeville District. a black HORSE, about twelve years old, four. te-en bands three inches high, has a large scar on the side of his back, and -saddle marks. Appraised at thirty-five dollars.. . - - - A. F. WI&!BISH, s. p. runch Hill, May 5, 1841. k 15 .NEWG.08.. HE Aubscriber raiew ri4eiving tieir - Spring and Sumnei Stock of-Goods, which they will dispose of on reasoible terms and invite their customer and- the nblic,. to call and examine before purchai e here. BRYAN &MINOR. Ed gefield C. H., April 14, 1841. if 11 HE Friends of Capt. E. W. Perry, . announce - him as a Caudidate oi Tax Collector for this District. March. 4. tr5 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE~COMMON. PLEAS. Henry Williams vs. Foreign AiarAment. Guthirge Williams, T HE Plaintiff having this day filed his Declaration in. my office, and the De fendant having no wife or attorney known to me within the State, on whom a copy of thef same, with a rule to plead, could be served. It is ordered that the Defeddant plead to the said declaration w.ithin a vear and a-day, or final. and absolute judgement will be. given against him. GEO. -POPE, c. c. P. Clerks Office, May 20, 1840. - .. W, w. aqe 16 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. John Rainsford, vs. James Rainsford and wife, and others. IT appearing to my satisfaction, that John I Rainstord, of England, son of Joseph, 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 Plaintiff, within three months from the publi cation of this order, or that a decree pro confes so be taken against them, J. TERRY, c. z. z. D. Commissioners Offlee,!March 16,1841. March 18. m7 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. John W. Yarborough, Trustee of Henry Schultz. In Equity. t Henry Schultz and the I State-Bank. Bill for'- t s. - Relief and The Bank of the State of Account. Georgia, G. B. Lamar, and the City Council of Augustn. T appearing to my satisfaction that the Defendants in the above stated case are without the limits of this State-On motion of Gritlin & 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. 3. TERRY, c. E. E. D. I Commissioners Ofice, Edgefeid, Feb. 25, J840 a March 4. c5 t State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON P.LEAS. Nathaniel J Davis, .a Administrator of Joseph Atachmnt, Davis, deceased, . Assumpsit. Garnishee, vs 9 - William F. Lumpkin. T HE Plaintiff having this dy filed biidae * laration in my office, and the Defendant h having no wife or Attorney known tdis witb in the State upon whom a copy with a.rnle to plead, could be served. On motion, Order ed. that the Defendant do plead to the said de claration within a year and a day or fidal'imd absolute judigment will be awarded aainsthim. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, U. C. P. C Clerk's Office, July 6, 1840. u a r $7.50 aqe 25' State of' South Carolina. EDGEFJELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Deverly Burton) Attachment, vs Win. M. Steifie. Debt;, T HE Plaintilf having this day filed his IDeclaration in my office, aud the Defend nt having no Wife or Attorney known to be I 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 absolutetjudgement wiill be given against him. GEO. POPE, c. c. P-. Clerk's Office,. Dec. 18, 1840. o a a $7 50 47 IVOFFAT'S4 L IFE PILLS, &PHGNIX BITTERS. .JThe perfectly safe, unerr ing, and success. ful treatment of almost-every species of disease by the use ofM1OFFAT'S L[FE MEDICINES, is no longer a matter of doubt, as a reference to the experience of many thousand patients will satisfactoril p rove. During the present month alone, nenrl one hundred cases have come to the knowledge ofMr. Moffat, where the patient has, Io all appearance, effected a permanent cure bythe exclusive and judicious use of the Life Medicines-some eight or ten of these had been considered'beyond all hope by their medical attendants. Such happy results are a source of great pleasure to Mr. M. and inspire him with new confidence to recommend the use of his medicines to his fellow-citizens. The LIFE MEDICINER are a purely VE GETABLE preparation. They are mild and pleasant in their operation, and at the same time thorough-acting rapidly upon the secre tions of the uystem-carryimg off all acrimoni ous humors, and assimilating with and purify ing the blond. For this reason, in aggravated cases of Dyspepsia, the Life Medicines will give relief in a shorter space of time than any other prescription. In Fever-and-Ague, In fiammatoryfheumatism, Fevers ofevery des cription, Sick Headache, Heartburn, Dizziness in the Head, Pains in the Chest, Flatalency, impaired appetite, and in every disease arising from an impurity of the blood, or a disordered state of the stomach, the use of these Medicines has always proved to be beyond doubt greatly superior to any other mode of treatment. All that Mr. Moffat asks of his patients is to he particular in taking them strictly according to the directions. It is not by a newspaper no lice, or by any thing that he himself may say in their favor, that he hopes to gain credit. It is alone by the results ofa fair trial. Is the reader an invalid, and does he wish to know whether the Life Medicines will suit his own case ? If so, let him call or send to Mr. Moffat's agent in this place, and procure a copy of the Medical Manual, designed as a Domestic Guide to Health, published gratuitously. He 'will there, find enumerated, very many extraordinary eases' of cure; and perhaps some, exactly similar to his own. Mofft's Medical Office in New York, 375 Broad way. For sale by C. A. DOWD. Stbtes and Stlls 11jil17 row for as sa tdr rTOvE Monsistng- -I Peopl'ado.,edW or.Ca ror' Churches, P.aceies. an with alln ecessa1perea4m patch orders. 'He has.alsoinS'or,8T Filly to One Hundred Gall to'Manufacture themnof v iie a"T terns. Also, SheetCdpper,uliabbi I . Gutters, Heads, Pipes, &e.,T.Tn-Plaeig. Block Tin and Spelter Solder, with ii rive Stock of Tin Ware, Plain andaanea wholesale and retail. - P.~ ~ .. .eo il Bi F C H EW P.8. Georgia Rai Road t. par, for anything in his Iineand Ni 1*=l allowed on-all sums over one hunarede also, old Copper and Brass- receive pnce. BrFM - Augusta, Ga.., April 1841.-. - [7 The Greenvile Mountaiaedr RIn the above to the amount ofthree- & tend one copy of the paper to Citizens of Chai -i AND THE NEIGHBORING STATJ YOU are respecifully-informed 4hat MZ-Intro svgZi 0-..--O'my E.. he exclusive'sale of BRANDRETH'*&B ... 'r L'ABLE UNIVERSAL t1e. y five cents per bdZ vith dir zoqjkEjh Spreach, Sanish Portu'ues and'Geiiin - The .high and univeraM repi iW B1antdeth Pills, renders it 'unnecesaryto nentlargely ontheir particularvirtues.sas.: inti-bilious and purgative-medicine, theyar Iequalled by any. Thir purifying e C he blood is univem~in towed.-4Mal hatbv tver used have approvsd and recomiaend In many cases where the dre M 1lceration had laid bore ligameunif ieMe, pd vhere to all appearance, no. humarinian ould save life, have patients by the iiseftbes ?ills, beeu restored to good health; the 'dqont ug disease having beencompletelypradidated. n consequence of the pleanintne of theit operation, they are umver y usedl -in eve y action of this Mide extended dount0ry ,hes hey are madeknown, and are ast' sureiidling very other'Preparaion of Wliislar mport. Upwards ofFourteen o case ave been certified as cured, solely from theit se sincatbe introduction of that into the:U. ltateshas .stablis the.-fat beyon( all lodbt; thitthe a Pdis curethe (appar ently): misoptosite diseases,. by -the .one imple act of continually evacuating..ths1bqw ils with~ them, 'untlithe disease Ive berefore,whatevirnmay he saidjof the rsIn - he UTILITY of theRacvzcu is now azroxi MoUBT. - . As Biandreth's.Pills cure Scurvy, Costive. tess, and its consequences, seauAring Men, nd all travellers to foreiga regions, shouknt 8 without, in order to resoit to them on,evey ccasion ofilluius. No medicine clet', re aired where they are. -N.-B,4rime or climatf 'affects them aot roidedty 'aeepid'y.r tbei aenwillfudtimds oah-tlik~ofionathr ei~atesz'-. BecieTh andinever-purea- ie 41 IuggisNieizsex to be'Brandethaa P rnder. NO cinacuusaraxcss us; any-'one 'of t~ lass made~ an..Agenit. -My. .own.4-talsai agents have tamvinur~r an.-Bxonavan Certifi ate, sgeBBradreth-,MA.D,in my oin - and .writing, :This is risnewed :yearly--nd,' hen over twelve .months ild, it no loju utaranteesthe genuineness of the medfeume t would be well, therefore, for p-cma. arefunly examine the Certiicate. uIs ot wax, but embosseg ion the paperwih~sb cal. Ifthegenuineenmedicine is obtaioeths no doubt of its giving perfect sidcin nd-if all who wantat arc careful to-go bf -the hbovedirections, there is little' ob but they rill obtain it. -' ' Remember 70 Meeting street,-is the 'only ilace in Chlarleston where the genuine mnedz :ine can be obtained, and atW.W. Sules,Haw: urg and C. A. DowD, Edgefield C.;l. the only uthorised Agents for Edgeleld. .. . AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. -. Stephen Owen, Aiken; David Turner,. - 3eauf'ort; John McLaren,Abbeville; William annninghuam, Columbia; Elijah Alexander, ~ickens; John Hastie, Pendletos;'Samatl ,Vilmot Georgetown, McLure,Brawley &C9. 3hester; Charles Wilcox, Coosawlatihiid;Ma Ler & Ryan, Barnwell K. H.; D.~ &. B. lice, Graham's P. 0., Barnwell Districf.. sainues & Bolling, Greenville Distriet;Reuben ross, Lexington; Hfastie & Nichol, Gree'avills 3. H.; John G. Tongue, Youngnesville,Faiir ield Dist.; .Sylvester Beach, Orangeburg, luff & Johnson, Newberry; Rice.& Cater, and'erson : James E. Gee, Leesville, Lexing on District; Barkadale & Saxon, Gaureissille, -. lrernon & Mitchell.8Spartanburgj, Pa..oter P'oster's, Union District; John McLtire,UnDin ille, George Steel, Yorkville;. A. H. Cjan -' >ers, Winsboro';C harles MilleIsB $ i [ohn- Rosser, Camden; Sandse . 3eorgetown; Maker & Ryan/Bienwell - 3artigue, Bladkville, Barnwell;E.DFelder.~ klidway, Barnwell; Gangley.& Dumond. ' Lower Three Runs, Barnwell; Philip Clise rand,Branchwille, Orangeburg.;.A. 8tewnsp, Fickneyville, Union, and .B. Jaudoe, Bebest rille, Beaufort. Feb 13, 1840 ifs - Garvin & Eaine~ At the Yellow House, Hamburg, 3 C. ARE now receiving, (direct from Philadel Lphia,) in addition totheirstock on hand,a plendid and well selected assortment of Man-. ax:HIiZz, in their line. - -, They now- invite country Merchant,Py icians, and others, wishing to purchase D0rugs & lMeicines, o call and examine their Goods anid pies, as hiey intend to offer-such inducements as cannle all to secure to themselveua liberalpatreonage. Hamburg February 16,1841, - Feb.18. - . - tf 3 State of South Carelna EDGEFIELD DISTRITW Mary Tomkins. Applicant.) rs Wm. Hill and-wufe, and ' IT appearing to my saliati on that William - 5. Hil and. -wife, Ellza, Defendants in this mae, reside without-the limit ofthis State. -It s herefore orddiejl, tlat .hla i~ and abject to the divpDao U5sai if StephenP skn e he second d Atgilastext, orthur aoift - io thie same wi bieentered of - -Gies undeumyand,t~y 7h OLIVER