Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tihi Carolina. CLEDIS TB iC T. M.UON F 'EAS. and Thos. T. SWann, argshants, nder the firm of T. S. * C hir are in the crsody-ofthe , b :~ District, by virtue ofa Cu. s. Satisfaniendum. at the suit of James -m vin: partner, and Thos. S- Wilks. lrtueofa Capias ad satifaciendum at the otTboa.G. Wilks..assignee, having filed tition6, ith a whedule, on oa, of their w estates, real and Iersonal. indudiu both h rtship assets and those of the mdivi. .d rtners, with the view of taking the ben ct the Act of the General Assemily, com mnonl ealed the -Insolvent Debtors Act." Pals Noricis hereby given, that the said pa ttionk will be beard and considered in the Cout of Conmon Pleas for Abbeville District at Ab beville Court Ituse,on Wednesday the twelfth day- of October next, or such day thereafter - the Court may order during the term, coa meing at the said place, on the second MAon day of 'tobenext. All the creditors there foie,- both these of the said firm, and those of the individual partners, are hereby summoned, -~sualor-b their attorney, thn and there in the said Court to shew man, if any they Tcai,'why the benefit of the said Act should not began to' the sid Thomas S. Wilks and -T T. Swann, upon their eiecuting the rTuequisite ' ent. N", J F IMINGSTON, c. c. r. -Clerk's Offie, July 2, 184". -july 6 ($17 ti) 3m 23 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD-DISTRICT. AMES MORRIS, Jr., living four miles AoeS MO .Hill. ot the ot road. at Nr wo' Millon ardlabour reK. tolls before e; one sorrel HORSE, supposed to be eight ornino yearsold. with a blaze in his face, both ind feet white, faunreen and a .If hands high A praised to be worth thirty-one dollars and fl- ycent.June23d.1842. TIHOS. J. H1IBLER, Maristrefe July - 4' 't Prices Reduced. Vuited States HIotel, .AUGUSTA, GA. IIE undh ers respectfully inrorna his rfiends at patrons, that macrac wit the revemre uf the times, ho will, on and er the st day oftJune next. reduce his rates V,-as follows: ' - Transient Boarders. per day. S1 50 Day Boarders. per "ointh. 1500 Other Boarders in proportion. -Thankful fbr past encouragement he respect. uIIy solacts a continan~ce. WM. M. FRAZER. A sta,3May 31. l84 -4, &The Omnibus and General Stage Of 6d are ke'tathi a ouse. 6 joneS a t 19 4ARRIAGE MAKING. - 'JWiVER respectibily annonneel'o his fnd and the publie generally,that S ise sig larg supply or superior ma any4sription orCARI GES. which obuty de and permanency of work ship n1 ot. surpas. by any an the - Sasatbsrm ark Heislikemise preparedto. - inaiunfacture H ARNESS~ and to have donont ttNGi and he'sby promuptness and strict at senuen tobuesiness', to tmert ashare ofpublic tf 14 Ihew Doot and Shoe 28TJDLLH18 .ET. pH E Subsetiber iniform, his friend., that .Lhe has provided himself with the best ma terials for making Gine BOOTS and S110ES. - TamtI ha~s comnienced business at Potteraville. The best evidence oftlanka thuSt he can give * is. friends and the public, for A.-ir patronage which ho hopes to merit, as t., insure good an fashionable work. uapon terms' to suit the tines. STEVEN A. BitOWN. Tl Repairitng done at the shorte.t notice. may4 Us 14 y Notice. * AVING purchmsedi of Messrs. Bryan & H inor, their entite steck ,d*'Ged. in the Mercha at Tailorinsg Bginess. mt this place, WE: would take this nethod of infoming or friend, and the pulegencrally that they cnn be funised at :e old stand ,,f Bryan & Mi tir ihClothing, on as Good term, n o infriowr itn qutality to any sinilar establishment * n the sontthern country. We intend to keep 5 C onhand at all times, a good stock of - English & French Cloths, p - 'net Casswa.s. selected in the New York ed Philadelphsia .liarkets, together with all ~ { other articies tn our line; anel to those who fa-. - - for u. with their patronage in this business we woud say that every exertions on our part shall be nsed to give pereict satisfaction. .,-~.~ **GOODE & LYON. - Ja~nuary I, 184. t State of' South (Carolina. :~~ ABBEVILLE DISTRIhCT. IN TiUE COMMON PLE4AS. -William ilc~arley, -Trammel & Jones. TH E Plaintiff in tecase, having filed his -declaration in my office, and the Defen dants having neither wives, not attoneys. on -whotna copy of 'leEaid declaration~with a rule to plead thereto, might be served: Ordered. -.that the said Defendants do appear and plead to the said declaration, within a yrearand a day rinn the date ofthis order,orflnal anid absolute ,~z : udgmen ilbe LLwarded 'as them ' ea. Sale. H li Subscriber offers for sale the wet known House in Aiken. fronting on the RatRoad, andi known as MARSH'S HO ~TEL The house has been kept as a Public one for several years, and contains 40 rooi and single, the greater portion of thetm gle. :Upon the premises are like ~All necesary out buildings, kitchens. o asuiranud stablin far 100 horses, in the i iofstater. toeaWr ~ Alao~" * usi nimproved Lots, band smely ~ -the. corporate limits of Si TOMPKINS, ATTOI(NEY AT LAW. W ILL attend punctually to any profesion al business entrusted to his charge. Office at Edgefeki Court House, over M.E. B. Presley's brick store. may 4 49 14 For S!ale. SPLENDID now PIANO FORLTE. on Aterms to suit tie times, ap I tomr. E. B. Ilacon, or Mr. A. A. Clarke, at ild C. H march 6 tf 6 State or South (arolina. BARNWELL DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. e J N. Turley, F Asg Jan"f, William R. Fowler. T H E paintif'in teabove enie having this T dyfled his declaration in amy office, and the def havin neither wie or attorney, known to be in tae, on whom a copy can be serve'd. On motion-Ordered, that the do. endant do plead, within a year and a day from his date, or final and absolute judgment will be awarded against him. ORAS3IUS D. ALLEN, c. c. r. O.5c of Common PLeas, I ae Barnwell District, Septr. 24, 1841. ' State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Anson Mobley, Declaration in At vs. tachment. L. B. Pizley. I W H EREAS the Plaintiffin the above stated case, has this day filed his Declaration agaisnrt the Defendant, who is absent from and without the limits of this State, as it is said, havin; neither wife nor attorney, knowu within the same, on whom a copy of the Declaration with a rule ti Plead thereto, might be served: Ordered that the Defendant Plead to the said Dec laratiota, within a year and a day, froim the date thereif. otherwise final and absolute judgment will be awarded against him. GEORGE POPE, c. c r Clerk's Office aqe 44 Nov. 27, 1641. State of South Caroliut. IN TIlE. COM MON PLEAS. ABBIEVILLE DISl'RICT. Mourning 8 Patterson, Deraratian Executrix, vs. by daimant in A. V. Cox, Attacimrut. T HE Plaintiff having this day filed his de. claration in my otlice.and the Defendant having uo wife or attorney known to be with. in the State upmn whom a copy could be served with a rule to plead. On motion. ordered that the Defendant do plead to the said declar. ation within a year an a day from this date, or final and absolute judgment shall be awarded against him. J. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. F. Clerk's Office, Sept30, 1841. 1 & T age 36 State of South Caroli a. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON FLEAS. lAwigCuabreatuh, Decdaration in As John P p Foreig fAmmnt. BamuerM. Ciapeli, Dedarationa iAs John Scurry. Forear u clarations in the aoeae~umo~e and the defendant haing no wife or attorney, known o be an this State, en whom a co. yof ' Iainwith a rule to plead, can l1i is ordered, tat the said defen dani do to the said declarations. within a year a dy from the publicatian cf this or der, or fnal and absolute judgment will be awarded against him. GEO. POPE, c. c. r. Clerk's 0.5cc, a 2 May. 1842. 1 y 18 State of South Carglina. EDGEFIELD) DISTRICT. IN THlE COURT OF ORDINARY. Thomas Walton, Guardian, of Elvey E. Jay,I Simeon Jay. John r'nlow, Jonseph Jay. and Jesse Jay. ea'ers. and adm'rs. of Jesse Jay. deceased. I T appearin~g to my satisijpetion, that Simeoni NJay. one of the defendants, resides ot of this State, it is ordered, that the said Simeon Jay. do appear in my u~ice on Monday the 26th day of September next, to render an account of his acts as late guardian of the said Elvey IE. Ja. OLVER TOWVLES. o r. n Edgefield C. II 20h June. 1842. 3m 21 Brougrht to the Jhail () F this District, a negro man who says his Snamie is Jose ph. and that hie belongs to Johii Patterson, of Manckies Islami. S C., of light complexion, large whiskers fromt ear to ear.5 feetf6 inches high. The owner is requested to come forward. proelroperty pay charges and take him away. C.It. GOODM AN, J. x. D. Jan. 5.1842. tf 49 ~State of southi Carolina EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.= AMOS BANKS. living neat capt Jacob: Long's. in the lower part of this district tolls before' me one yellow sorrel M A RE. with a blazed fac.o. both hind feet white, about 14 hands high, and wupm~ to be about ten years old. Appraised at. R. B. BO UKNIG1HT, Mqaistrats. may 18 4m 16 State of South Carolina. ABBE VILLE DISTRICT. TOLLED before me. this nineteenth day 3of April 1842. %y Allen Hlumphries. of Abbeille District, one hay HORSE, eight years old. 13 hands 2 inches high, right hind ot white, sademarks ona hot h sides of his sack dler uc rest fallen; a star in his face. A. F.WIMISH, J P. june8 4mt 19 State of Southa Carolina; EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. PATRICK HIEFFERMAN. living nuear .3Capt. Popes' Mills, on Willson's creek, tolls before tme one small roan HORSE. black mane, tail, and I e thirteen and a half hands hih, six years o.Appraised at $35, June THIOS. NICHOLLS, Magistrata. June 22 4. 21 State of South Carolina, FDGEFIELD DISTRACT. TOHN B. HOLMES, tolls before'ine, *aSpanishbroan MA RE. body inclined to be white, some marks of gear, 4 feet 9 inehes high, supposed to be fourteen years old; ap rased bD. Wbite.'B. Hwad. and I. C. Tomas, at tieen dollars, aand n be seen at Maj. Holmes', near Delae 's~Mill,anTur key Creek. BetoremJes 25thof a,1849. - B. AMARTIN, aitae Staeof SoutL ai ?DEJIELD D I Stewar o i. 0n &Uff i6 oason, - - rohn Scurry. - HE tlainfiiri havi - thieda mhiwni my inmkft having nSihet oattorneyknows6 in the State, ~hom.aCopy'itthe a rule to. pl; could le served. that the defendant plead 6the neid o within a year and a diy, or final ahsolute judgment wil be given ' i G . POP c .w. %dk 10 30th Match. 184. Statte of Soatig - EDGEFIEL1 ISTR IN THE COMMON.PL B. J. Ryan, L B. Pialey. T IE Pfau' 'tisa t6hisde T claration* in my , and tbs idant having no wife or attorney,k be with its the State, on whom a copf . with a rule toplacd. could be se I that the deendant plead to the'said within a year and a day, or final ate udgment will be given nat - Clak's OJce, Dec.16,1841 c. 7 State of South ar6lina. EDGEFIELD DSTJT. Thomas Berry, Applicant, es. G Ruth Martin, Delendant. IT appearing to my atis aetiosthat Ruth iMartin. the derendant in "Aa resido without the limits of thin State. ' Ifs therefore ordered, that she appears and objwa1Jo the di wilion or sale? of the real estate-i; Elizabeth lill. dec'd., on or before the first Aday in septeiber next, or herconsent wilib entered of record. OLIVER TOWEt-.. . 1). June 10, 1842. - 20 EDlEFIELD DISTRICT. IN TIlE COMMON 'EAS. Rohcrt W. .athias, Wiley M3lon. 1IF. P-laintiThaving this -ilyled his de elaratini in my olace, diefendaut ha% ing no a ire or attorney, knowis b. e with i, the Ste. on whomacopy of thei-me. with a rule to plead.could hserved. itibordered, that the defendant plead to the saiihi elaration within a year and a day. or fitla:and absolute judgsent will be 'lya against hiUs.m; A-GEO. POPE,. c. r. Cerk's Ofe. 15. 1841. '.age 47 State of' South gehn, EDGEFIELD D18TRIT. IN THE CO.UMOF, IS. C. J. Glover, vs' Deearatis A t. A. Halsinheck. - W H .REAS the Plaindif in, sta tedese. has this day filed. eston tpinst the Defendant. who is . and without the limits ofthis St as. idhar Pg niiher wife nor attorney, ko ithin th, same, on whom a colpy orthd'declaration wth at rule to plead thereto, might b i 4 hider -2 Lt;J"- lM&A.uut -1-A ion; within a year a a day, from the date hereof, otherwise final and absoluue judgment will be awarded against hini. tlrk's Ofee, GEO. POPE, c. c. a'. t 18. 1841.5 age _.3.6 State of South Carolina. EDGEF1ELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Beverly Burton) 4Uttaciau, T linif vn this"dy filed his I Declarationinimy office,anid the Defenad nt having no Wife or Attorney 4pown to be 'ihin the State,oit whom naopy ofthe same, rite arnie to plead~could be served.; it is or lered that the Defendant plead to thes said iec aration within a year and a day, or final and iholute judgement witlbegiven againast him. GEG. PE, c. c. p. Clerk's Office. 0a . Ntate of' South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Win. cur, Dedaratins sw.issupit. Johna $cuarry. W4m. HI. lbrennan, fur the aaae of WVm. Scurry, Declaration in Dckt. John Scalrry. 7 iIl H Eplinttirs nving this day Gled their .3.declarati,,na in, the above stated cases, ini uy office, and the, delaena havrjng no wit'e or attorney, known to be within>'this Sta'te, otn whom a copy of said declaraations; with a rule to plead shall be served. ltis ordere at the said defendant do plead to theosaid declaraiiens withiasn a year anid day frm the-.pnbliacaon of this order, or Canal and absolute jadgment will he awarded against him. GEO. POPE;c. c. a'. Clerk's Ojfce, r 27th May. 184'2. 5 1 y 18 State of' South ('atslina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Britton Mimmi, vs. tDsdaradonia Attack Holmes & Sinclair, 5 meat. W HIEREAS the Plautiffin the above sta ted case. has this day fdlel his declara ton against the Defendants~ivhoarseabsent fromi, and without the liamits of thiatazelas it is maid, aving neither wife uer atternsy. kpat within the same, on whom aveopy -oft deelarationa with arule to plead t*eseto-mibt he served: Ordered, that the Defeiaii p to the said declaration, withian a year ind a ,ay from the date thereof. otherwle'6nal and abouejudg ment will he awarded against them Clerk's (J, 'GO. POPE, 0. c.. Oc.18,J81.5 * - age 38 State of' Sousth Carolina. ICDGEPIEiniD isTRicT. IN ,T HE COil4MON 'PL EAS.? T hotas amn, - iarsise iu Dei. John Scurry... ., e--. rytHE Pain hainghieagj' Bled ltis a dalratoninthseWe in~any eiePrand thedeedataig engi1~ kown to be withindde:Sem ,who5S a id delaation, with a rale toplso uevd It is epiredih* heamid d~d plea4 t hs asid -siedaraties.withia 'y 'and a day Born the pals~beta~~ er. or-fnal anabiojute Irrdagga dderfl Cures FoaxED ty D.SW E'S CO3POUND SY -9UNUSVIRGINI.SA, _1 A, ~LD - CHERRY OREtPROOF ofj te effeucy of Dr. Coi na rup of Pru 40as r or i dd Cherry. Mim. corner of Second street agsd uhh orkis of Germantown road, effec uilly cured. Her symptotas were. gene irnidebiliby, attended wit b a constantcough. pain in the side, breast. and back with other symptoms indicative of Pulmonary Disease, not essential to intimate. Alter puing the second bottle nf ibis invaluable edicine, her cnugh entirely disappeared, gnd herstrength increasing fast,-and by the time she used iwo bottles more, she found herself freed from all pain and other iunpleasant symptoms which atteoded her disease. She is now enjoying perfect health, and willing to give any informa tion,respecting her cure: likewise recom mneidilaiis Syrup to all afflicted with a Cough or a Disease of the Lungs. Forsale by Dr. Swayne at 54 North sixth st. Philadelptia. and hy S D. CLARKE& Co. Drurgists, Corner Centre and Mercer streets, Ham burg S. C. June 15 tf 20 EIGHT HUNDRED FRENCH FRUIT TREES. ROSES AN CA31ILLIAS. T IIE subseriber has just received from Pa rid, by the ship Olympia. a choice collec. lion of PEAR, APPLES. PLUMS, PEACI ES. CII ERRIES. APRICOTS. ALMONDS. and SIADEIRA WA.NUTS, which he rders for sale either singly or by the bundle. e.ch bundle contains 10 Pears, 5 Apples. 5 Pea'ies, 5 Apricots. 5 Plums. 3 Cherries, 2 Almond, and 2 Madeira Walnuts. and are beautifully packed. The Trees. as far as ezainiied. ate among the finest ever imported into this city. and are well worthy or the attentios of those wishing to obtain good Fruit. The varieties are unexceptionable Aa.so-A few choice ROSES and CAMIL, LI.S, J. D. LEGARE. 81 East Bay. Charles-on. Feb. 15 March 9 tf 6 PROSPECTUS oF THE THItD VOLUME OF The Hamburg Joursal, Published W eekly, at Ilambug,8. C. Terms-3 per anauin-iawra'iab a uduMu. WO years has nearly elaijed since the h JoOaXAL first made its appearance before the public, and asked only a small share oa. ronage'froni itsfriends. until the time shold arrive when confidence could be placed in its sqccess. The editor has nbw the pleasure of 9111116p*1t h~is deted nZod has' amv edf; And hjnow 730ill slflr fib iup peat from the reading community. and the bu seness poron of those, who may favor him witde ir suppoi. The frst number of the third volume will he assued on or before the fstt day of April next. two yeats age., prona.ises were made by the pub. lisherm to the public, that they wiould exert themselves andustrionsiy and employ the best ef'orts of their humble abilities to mnake their paper enter taining. useful and instructve. Thtese things have been fulfilled; our time-.and mouey spent to susanin our promises, and bring out a paper every way wordhay of the g?bwing prosperity of liamburg And, now that theme promnses have been accomplished, and the Journal passed the gaol at which such enter prises, either fall. or rises. may not a full share of support he expected by us from those who should give a heI1,inx hand ? Mlany believe that the Journal was esta blished fur certain private, party purposes, and we hauve conatented ourselves to let thesna remain in this belief, knowing that TRIUTlI will work its way and frown down every thaing that leans to error. But, now that wve have surnoaated every difficulty and spread our pennant to the bieeze. we fearlessly proclaim, that thae good of| Ilansaburg alone iaa every amnd any case. has beeni our earsnest design. lIIer interest demands a public paper, and we have saupplied her want. h fere shall the Press the. People's rights maintain, Unawed by influence tanbribed by gaina; liere Patriot Truth its inloinus precepts draw. Pledged to Religion, Liberty and Lpw." Promises were likewise made by the publisha era. thai their cohumns should not be burthened with the partizan essays and speculations of the day. Thtese promises have been adhered to, and although we hanve no great desire to launch out on the troubled sea of poliiica, we shall speak that which we may reel bound to do-con demmn the wrng and bold up light to thae pen ple, let our word n o'end what patty it may. It as the'duty of thec presuto watcha over the liber ties of our common country, and warn the peo ple whaeever danger is visable. We adhere to the Demneracy of this country, yet if this party goes estray, we shall endeavor to bring at back by timely and virtuos reproof. 'The duty of an editor is a distinct and lofty profession, exercising great inafimence over so ciety. It is a pnawer that ban. aneve-r been: muaa sured, aand we shall endeavor to sustain and cherisha the mntal agencies which the funcions of editorship holds amtont thae world. ande en. .dearer to persuade nuar co-tempornries to im prove the character of the Pre-r'. to rescue at from infidelity to itself, anad fro -'he indiffer eenee and' contempt of the puerlic; assert its cais, vindicaie its dignity anad eshtort it so ius duty, b?astraighat forward virtuous ruee ! 'These adwottons we htave learned fri wise anid experienced heads, atad we will profit by theta. - -Time colnmns of the Journal are devoted to Foreiga and Domnestle Newes, the Markets. I~ite retsre, Science. e. Our readers will be fur mthed with correct: infurmation in relation to piassing events in every qntarter of the globe. the state of the markets at home and abroad, and every descriptinn of business intelligene, besides a great varty of miscellaneous matter. The ra inecrease of trade to Hamburg, her ncI'advantages for health and business, and he fourishing condition, renders a paper in dls nh1yrecessary here, as well to thae citi seas lantors and others who trade to this pi.;esaRn >wbonr should pattonize a paper anomto.Therefore, the editor h.3na nw that he can send out a weely as well worthy of patronage as oth ow before the public. He respect gfaj ~s fliromn a liberal and enlightened wanity that increase of patronage which beeliev. his work deserves. JOHN W. YARBt)ROUGH. I Biibturg, Feb. I5. ti ALUM SPRING PILLS, FOR TIM CUaK OF Oyrpepsia, ScrofutoIS and Chronic Liver Discases., T HESE Fill* are prepared by Dr. S. R. . ampheli, from the water of the highly celebrated blineral Springs, in uckbridge county Va., called the Alum Sprisgs. These waters in their effects upou the system arc tonic, increasing the appetnte, and prototing digestion; they are alternatiive, excting the secrettonas of the Slandular system generally,aud particular of the liver and kidneys; they are cathartic, producing copious, dark, bilious evactis iions; and they also effect a detertinattn to the surface. increasing the perspiratioa. From ite combination of all these effects upon ilia system, thoy are a great purifier of the blood, and equalzer of the circulation. The eflect of the Pille. made from these waters, are in all respects, similar to the water itself, and each pill i., equal to a com mun glass of a ater. For the cure of the above diseases, and all other chronic (or slow) diseases. preseverance in the use of these Pills, according to the directions giv cts in the small bills, accompanying the pills, is all important; and if they are per veringly used as directed, a cure may be more certainly expected, than under any other treatment heretofore discovered. ex cept from the use of the water, from which. they are prepared either by an attendance at the Spritigs or otherwise. They very speedily cure diarrhwas attended with acidity of the stomach, ai.d what is com monly called heart-burn; two or three pills may be taken at any time, when the stow ach is troubled with acidity, with the hap piest effect. These Pills have an excel lent effect in preventing the aticeks of nervous or sick-headache; from three to six pills should be taken at once, when the symptoms are felt. These waters are an effectual remed) for all hemorrhages; and as the Pills have the same effect in other cases, it is believed they will also have the same effect in cases of hemorrhage. They cure dropsies in sme cases but are not an infalible reme d% in all cases of this disease. Front the efficacy of these wateraand pills in ptirifying the blood, they are in valuable in the cure of all liseases of the skiu, and all indolent stres, not disposed to a healthy action. In the use of them for such diseases, if Ite disease of te skin ap pears to be rietated at first. or if the ulcers become more inflamed and discharge more freely, let not this crcumrstance alarm any one, or deter him from persevering in their use. These are evidences of the good ef fects of the Pilhi in expelling the vitiated humors from the blood to the surface, and until the blood is purified. such disease can, not be cured. In acrufulous ulcers, ~th us- of these. watenr and pills, invariably cause them ti4diSliharge more freely. and in a short time, of a more healthy appeeri once. They arc a very useful reintedy iWi Cholera Infantum or the suifnet bowel complat in children; as alsofo(tpellinug wora from children. They Imniediate ly 've&a good appetite, promote diges'ion, *111 efflectaally correct and care acidi fr ihe tone, vigour and energy which their operation imparts totbe whole 'system they wtil be found a great preventative of the fsaers, whIch prevail in lee and ou. healthy regions; hence, perious living in such regions, will End it greatly to their advantage to use the pills, for a fnrtnight. at the commencement of eavery sp~ring sand fall season, as a preventative, and to buile up constituitions broken down by previous attacks oif fever. These Pills are a valuable assistant to the use and efficacy of sulphurous and sa line mineral waters, and three or four of them taken each day, at different tinmes, which itn attendance at other mineral, springs, would adid greatly to the curative effects of these waters. These waters an-l pills are worthy of the notice of the Mledical Faculty; and in their hands would be a valuable article ia he treatment of many diseases, otherwise unmanagable. In amenorrhea, dysmen rrhwa and luchorrhea, the waters of the Alutn Springs are peculiarly eff. cacious; and we believe the pills made from these waters, would have the same el'ect in the treatment of those diseases. that the water has; the refore, wp would recommend a trial of them, lhv the Facul ty, itn those diseases. These laills are easi ly taken, hiavinug no nauseous taste, are perfectly safe itn all cases where active fe ver does no, exist anid do not sicken per sons while using thetn. Just received and for sale by J. D. TIB3BETS. at the Edgefield Shoe Store. may l11, 1842 if 15 !ROFFATT'8 VEGETABLE LIF~E PILLS AND PHENIX BITTERS. ORIGIlN OF THlE LIFE MEDICINES. 311E reader may not perhaps he aware that the otigtm of Mloflft's Life Mediciinea was the resuilt of a protracted and painful ill nessoftheiroriginater. Mr John Motfat Whten takenill. Mr. M. was a prosperous and lour thing merchant in, the lower part of the ctty 01 New York; atid having-constulted and employed a nuntuber of our most skilful phaysicias he, after moinths of sufferin.g, was prevailed upon to purchase the recipe of the sivaluable vege. table pre parationt now offered to the public. The ettrct of the Life Medicintes in his own case was so singular and remarkable, that he immediately determined to offer to the world a miedicine toa which he not only owed his life, but his happiness. The uniform success whtidl has since attended their adnuinistration in eve ry instance, where a flair trial las beetn given them. has been attested by thousands, and iun contestibly proves their intrinsic merit. Tuta La MKamCtiNEGKR.is. RENAS. These medicines are indebted for their name. to their manifest anti sensible asetion in puriy. ing the spritngs and channels at life, and enduing themr with retnewed ton~e and vigor, and to the utdubted fact that at a ver% early period in their history they had rescued suff-erer- fromw the very ve-uge of an uintimely grave, after all the deceptive nostrumtfl of the day. prescribed by plasseians, had utterly failed, in which ca esthey aleit, ermtanendtty seenr.'d that uniforn enjoyment of health. wtbhout which life itiet is buta a tial blesuinig. So great in~leed had their eff'cacy inivarisbly proved, that it was scarcely less than mitrulouis to those who were unacquainted with the beautifutlly phtilosophi cal pnnciplesupoa which they were compound ed, and upon which they consequently act. becanse they pvo es . -- expiring enshereof to i. th:roughout the said to be repored tellitf fro the aabew own disol a The Phanlit Bitse @ - tirely vegetable juised of roof. found certain parts of e rsenUht infallibly cure F AND AUE kinds; will never eruicate .t i *6 the efflect of 3erury M most powerful preps il and watl imatediaaly Cue BLOOD TO TilE HEAD n ' seikness incident to young femals; antd lound a certain remedy in all cases of . debilty and weakness of the mort impaired con stituwns, As a remedy for Chretc and Is jmmatorg Rheumratism, the etlicacy of the -gpax Bitters will be demonstrated by the use n.Magle botue, The preprietorrejcices in the opportonity al forded by the diffusion of the press for placing his V-.LTABLE LIP. MEDICINES with in the knowledge and reacfr ofevery individual in the comatimity. Unlike the' host of peni cione gnnickeries, whicb boast of vegetable in grtehaioutn. tIe Life Pillp are poteo and seoL.ar VZOTALE, and contain neither ercurp An' timousy. Arsenie. nor any other miterla nt fonn whatever. They ae entirely comtpeed of extracts from rare and powerful plants. ther virtues of which, though long known to several Indian tribes, and reenitly %r some esiaent pharmaceutical chemiste, ate- akgether urn nown to the ignorant pretender to a=dica) science; and were never before admiaistaied in so happily efficacious a comhination. The first opeiation is to loosen from tfMe eta*e of the stomach and bowels, the various imp.-n1 I ritie-s and 'crudeties constautly settling aroain' them; and to remnve thebardenedti incesW collect in the convolutions ofthe smallintestinii Other medicines only partially cleanse thes'I and leave such collected manes behind as to produce habitual costiveness, with all its train of evils. or sudden diarrhma, with its imminent dangers. The fact is well known toall regular anatomists, who examine the human bowele after death; and hence the prejudice of these well informed men against the quack medicine* ofthe age. The second effect of the VEGE TABLE LIFE PILLS is to cleanse'the kid, neys and the bladder. and by this nans. the liverand the lungs, the healthful action ofwhich entirely depends upon the regularity of- the urinary organs. The blood, which takes its red color from the agency of the liver and the langs before it passes into the heart, be' - thus purfiek them, and nourished byf com ing fr lean stomach, courses freely through the veins, renews every part of thesystem, and triumphantly mounts the banner of health in the blooming cheek. The following saa among the distresin'g Ya riety of hu...an diseases, to which the Vega ble Life Pills are well kuown to be infaib -: DYSPEPSIA, by tnuroughly cleansiagthe first and second stonmchs, and creating auw of pure healthy bile, astead of the stale' and acrid kind :- Flatlec, Palpitation tk Heart. Less of Appat Iier-urn and ,Mod ache, tl-raessas. l-4emper. Anziety. Lngour and Adeaatc"A, Ahich are the genital sytnp oms of Vyepepuia, will vanish. asa nattual consequence of ats cure. I estireess, by to iII the whole length of the inwa-sti a vent Process, and without violence:e via* lent purges leaves the bowels costive withia tw days. DiarrAws and ChsWra,by removing hisbarp acrid Beideby which these complaints areoccasioned, and by promoting the lubrica tie secretions of the mucous membrane, Fe. era qf Wu kids. by testoring the blood-io a regular cireulasipo through the process of per spiration. an some eases, and-the thorouh sol Von of all intestinal obitrutions in o The Lifedediies hav, been known to cwtuo s ne't' in threewejukW n-matiouroin the muusc iganents a joiits. Drepsirs .alL kixds, by freeing and strengthening the kidnej and badder; they - operate most delbflly on those importantor garnl, an~d hence hae ever been found a cer taim remedy-for thet worsteasesof ra.Ys Wtoruas, by dislodgin:: froum the turningr 'te bowels the siimy matter in n hichi these crea trs adhere : Asthama ad Consuptioa. by re lieving the air vessets or the lungs f rom the mu cens. whicrh even slight colds will occasion, whlich if nut removed becomies hardened, and prolduces those dreadful diseases. .hearay, (It cers and Isreterate Seres, by the perfect purity which those Life Pills give to the blood, and all the humors: Seorbutic Eruions and Bad Comt ' aios, by their alternatn e effect upon thc luids that feed the skin, the morbid state of' which occasions all Ereptire cemnplaists, Sal lowc, .lugaud sther disagrahk Compleriou. The use of these Pills for a iery short taint. will ef'ect an entire cure of Sal Rhes.. Eryuipelas, anid a strikin~g improvement an the Clearness of the Sim. Commn Colds ad luflnma:a, will always he cured by one dose, or bay two, even in the worst cases. Piles,-as a remedy for this most distresiing and obatinate malady, tho Vegetable L.ife Pills deserve a distinct and em p hatic recomnmendation. It is well known to hnidreds in this city, that 'the origtinator of these valuable Pills was himself afficted with thi-s comp lnintt for upwards of tharty-fte years. and. that he tried in vain every remedy prescri bed within thet whole compass of the ifateria M'hedica. flu however, nt length. tried the Me div'ine which he nuow of'ers to the public, and he was cured in a very shmor time, after his re covery liad besen pronounced not only iniproba ble, but absolutely impossible, by any human mtens. All that Mr. Mof'at requires of his patients s to Ie particular in taking the Life Medicines strictly according to thie directions. It is not by a newsp.iper notice, or by any thing that lhe himself may say ma their favor, that hopes togain credit. ltisealonie by the results of a fair trial Adutce Females.-Females who valueoo health shtouldl never be without the Life Medi cines as they purify the blood, remove Obstruc tions, and give the skin a beautiful, clear, heal thy. and bfoeaming lppearataee. To Parruts and others.- Persons of a plethe ric habit. who arc subject to fits, headache, gid ditiess, dimness of sight. or drowsineesst from too great a dlow of blo to the head, should take it frequently. Children, and pesns all ages, may take them at any time, as them not contain mercury, or any ingrediencat qmutres con~itneent or reistricton ofldiet. TofEderly Pcrsns.-Mlany healthyae in divtdtuals. who know the value of )llt's Life Maedicines, muake- it a rule to take themn two or three tames a week, by which they remuve the causes that produee disease, preserve their health, and keep oi' the intiemitics ofage. 0 Heads.f Fanmilies abhould always keep aquan-. tity of the Life Medicines in the house, as arem e dr in cases of sudden ihllniss; for by their. prompt administration, Chaoleru Mlorbus, Gout in the stomach, Crmp, S pasmp, Fevers, other alarming compsfa~hts, which too prove fatal. miay hbe speediy cnred cr pre Facts for Mothers and Nurses.-It established by the annual lr ' C one hiatf of the- child .m~argemknfof attaining seven ye ,Iq an the~ sotnie of this tnnyis sad i'uksa% foul state of thee ' anad biowelborbicc duces the ge ' n of Worms. Aihbi, - restorer of1 sitine Healahbuhin egitil~ the Life Mbveheda disi ed repun'tad wfo eof the a nd bestels ina ouvnIsousnlthough mayfuor exist, it isellowed to be u~st Ianyother.Frhb Fors3 -W G