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iTDB MES~Ip pF KORTALITY. 99 D..r 4 D ~TBE LADY. akrlay yqurueaIsroesaide, Take Idly, wagn dolil 1 amuneUWay this nighq Who art toui aTmbeosof me;n beun*Or Aas7yda r free If st a m MM 1y00oulotasa wiandetlee, time inftisse, mysiU Eeingsen godownat-noo CR orneo hadat es welfbe mute e a " - - dispute. ani garments brave, ds, all' rwidiieme have bmthstftiches wuuluelined, wejo God's will reuSneL tremble at the news, give, if yo w e excse, those .whoe m very and pain Iaon, b) Wo. 01Ao6U12ermai - set oond umpree strong, gt41 Mtbed eii~ a pines of mem the= d grief wi hi liey ae o; wdwoe @aa nwt e on tebere ar, auost o'ertome my lfe to have a longer date. Yh sh ef grief, or age. or pmun. thi r appointed time they must remain. aone before my warrmat's senaid. they must submit and yield; m it is true: o g o m for sed. e; tne obtain -A Ets 'mgeie.and reig:: Sain is ry.."o life wuld spar Nbs. sue her wed whom I adore; .Aram*4 s i.a this, ad.1 will ask no more. Daavu. A*m, iveolmm, and vaia ecnse! 5bim fadidwinnotet you loose. j1awe torovidetare for you a o & m , you will or no. ensaib d am b King to leave I; eutts lay hisseepiredown. leims Kings this favor IT' not give. BDet tha of can you expect to live Beynd the lunitmofyeur time and space? I mnst take you to another place. 1AnT. .c- eakned'Doctr, use yOUr greatestkill 4 etDeat h of e obtain his will; Lqtm.*tdjdE l cnmSfat at your hand, orgeald abie at yout commandl. DtJTs. 'ehbar 10 eau thoeir Akl will never do; an lat mortats here. as well as you. S- -the .&-aI wo.Ad; my dort is sure; is eodaDoctot'a skill to cure! Rehwfreely you can let your silver Gy. ,1opaebade life, rather than gwld t a Baukhuyon Bourished bt'e unallyourstore? Yen gavenot of yoir wealth toblestheao Tbe' saGod's name, their suit to you ' make, You would not spare a little ror their sake; Bat new (alas. to" late!) yout gokd is rre: Tospiare y of. you'dgive it all to mie! '' Oksavy mews! ,est I no lontgerutay ;' Uow abal istand in that great judgmenl day? And' bin bet eyes the tears began to dlow. She said, "none knoweth what I undergo; t ifabed of sorrow-here I lie; 56earal life usakesne afraid io die ! -No mercy de to ene dosh God impart, 3My se ate great,.freamdhar'n of my heau .A6ah-iessaeoast (as ow I see,) N ,eal deeds! Laed let me pardoned be !" with a dying sigb her beart did break, his pleasures of this world rorake. 'W'1h'uu'ei Death shows no respect at all, s1eeyone. .rbigheelow degree 4Q5ettibeskI to Death as well as we;t Th' thyare gy, herti've alm het a sa A tamp el.oreg--. paer aia ings aman ! AGIIULTURBAL - - tekende Cierisa Cearier. NarLM.4he wbiesuf the lower part o -erS'ate upas e a.wakened by Mr Rue a a isqtiiy s~er amarl and iti po - ' a..2oest ,paeten r emeeandl dekeriin to .objectsbav e sanded the'repeci an Cafidemcese MSQUSh Carolnian. Hiapraelsea -.his tios aeqoreinese .g~lwe believe unquesuionable evi. eh oi his esrse the ofie i and hii besgnSouthernaplanlter. a' enkivator 'o RicIfhmond, in Vir intea6-a usade by ov. He-amond M hjst' completed an agri .V s *county from Sa *?k nbli bosnds. basstna shim taut for two dl~ES 'eds. I ias Imhdis enebly w rsuth.fe m, ~wpuziew t chal gt mu en ersp sbof turffby he of IW4 tAut the f seScarcely ever overtake it; . 0a .ver has any stained ctton. A., Z. Manure.-We nd the following useful suggestions in a latetsugEaih paper: "tt is well known -that in a close stable, where ther are a good many borses, there is a very pungent smell, aflecting the eyes and nose, more particeilarly when the. siatiliIs 'being cleaned out. This smell is peesioned by the lying off of aionia, ,which. is tbe very essence ad value of manure, and which volatili ss or fies off at a very low temperature eoven the warmth of the manure in a sta ble will send it oA, and it goes of in great anttities by the common beat or the ma iare id a farm-yard, whether thrown up in beaps simple remedy for this. Before you begin to clear out your stable, dis *ove some common salt in water; if a four horse stable, say 4 Pis. of salt. dissol ved in two buckets of water and poured thrbough the nose of a watering pan over the stable fBoor an bouror so befre you be gin to move the manure, and the volatile salw ~ill become fixed salts, from their having.anited with the moria tic acid of t e common sait. and the soda thus liberated from the salt will quickly absorb carbonic acid, forming carbonate of soda ; thus you. will retain with your manure the ammonia which would other wise have Sown and you have also a now and.mst important agentthns intro duced, viz., the carbonate of sod. As this is a mo3t powerful solvent of all vege table fibre, and scioig that all manures have to be rendered soluble before they can act upon vegetation. it will be at ope apparent that the cai bonate of soda so in l traduced must be a mot powerful and Svaluable aget-" Garduning.-Gardening time is npou us. And why should unot farmers have as good a garden as villager ? We always expect when we see a large enclosure at tached to a village residence that a well cultivated garde n ill be found within it ; and why should we not expert the same fin every rm? There i au goid reason nby. But sadly di~arcnt, in nmany in. stances is the case! You see olien the large farm and the small farm well culti vated, and the garden alatost' entirely neglected, Is the latter of less imptiortance in its place than the former ? By no means. Do the former and his family relish the products and fruitsof the garden less than others, when they have them I Nat at all. Then why this neglect! It proceeds entirely from a mistaken estimate of honiculurc. The products of the gar den are doemed of iliule moment, and those or the farm every thing. All hands |are hurried'and driven day after day on the farm, and the garden, which perhaps has only a wretched little bed or two, is often permitted to go to weeds, unless cul tivated by the poor women. whogenerally find their hands full with their children and domestic labors. Never was there a greater blander than this in the cultivation of the earth. There is nothing furnishes h richer amount of beautiful and delight - ral sustenance to a family than a good vegetable garden. Indeed, somte families with very small garden spots, who care rully cuitivate them, receive from thern their chief support. Gu into their dwel lings whben their tables are set ud you may see a profuse di'.play of vegetables ; and perhaps on enterittg the house of a neighboringj farmer about the same time Iof day, and thuugh thers be an abundlance of moat and bread. thue dlisplaty of vegema hles will be lean and stinted. A lile judieious expenditure or time -would entirely correct this inewsapruity, and. Vrr~ish to every fauiner a rich and dle lighiful table of vegetables through the year. In thu first phatce he must have his Iittle garden spot lenced off with rails, ii he is not yet able to do it with pickets. It mus. be a separate encloscre frmm the rest of the fuarm, and kept so fniubhfully. He must appnpriate a day to ploughaing andI preparing mcd sowing his eartiest beds -no matter what the hurry of business. A fter these are dlone a ell, as the season atdvances. and the timie arrives for puttiung in the latter vegetables, if lhe c~annot spare time ini she morning, ket the teamt stop in the course of thc ay. andi letithemhe well finished also, and the lbusinteni is done until weeding time. When this caeoe.no hour in the morning early for two or three mnormisgs in a weeki for' a few weeks, will I keep the beds perfectly clean, until the i egetatulea are it for the itble, and then. Swhat will bi prese-nted ?-onae of the finest spuost, on the whole farm-a lamriatnt gar de., from whbence a rich and healthful treut may be gathered-rendering comparative. Dy but little animal food necessary. and furnishing decidedly the most economnical as well as pleasant living for a family. Totabnsefarmers wb."have beena in the hait ofgeting long for years witha dwa~ahhal-estivtedbed or two fora garden, we say try the reomnmeudation here given for one season, and we are sutre you never need, be urged to ii again-fur the atdvantages will be so sensibly felt~that 6fthe two, the work of the farm will be athcr suspended for a dayor a part of the day, if necessary, ta tbe garden shouta not he seasonably and thoroughly attended so. . Aspoitontheorth side of the garden maey lbe advantaggnsly kept s a tempo rary ursery for choiee fruit trees, ('sueh as hernies, plums, and pears,) as they may he obtained from time to ime fromt neigh bors and acqukintances, until-permanent plaes may be seiected for their. future lo ation. .Having paid a good deal of at teniten to trees and aricaultute, we write o'esibserva'ion and experience..-Bap. Ibgane4tqeqss Baton Rouas soo*n to 160iz 4 te asss a regular silk plant.. tion, w.h ie ast raiple test will be gives to th-mat of miaking this article one oftiwpaosf*bg5tass.: A gentil& France, haapurea de l ia making rapi~arageseate to comumee the bn uiness, Ini whleh he has had theapeuienc of nmay eneea.R~faton Rouge ztte., Dysppsma Scrofulous and ChiAle MOOt Diseases. T H ESE' Pills are prepared by-W. 8. R. Campbell. from tb water of the highly celebrated Miberal Springs, in Rockbridgecondty Vas, called the Alum Springs. These waters in their efects upon the system are tonic, increasing the appetite, and promoting digestions they are alternative. exeiting te secretirns or the glandular system generally, and pattietlar of the liver and kidneyst fliey are cathartic, producing copiou, dark, billions evnenan tions; and they also effect a determination to the surface, increasing the perspiration. From the combination of all bese efle;ts upon the system, they are a great purifer of the blood, and equalizer of the cireala tion. The effect of the Pills, made from these waters, are in all respects, similar to the water itself, and each pill is equal to a common glass of water. For the care of the above diseases, and all other chronic (or slow) diseases, preseverance in the use of these Pills, according to the drectioos given in the small bills, accompanying the pills, is all important; and ifthey are per veringly ed as directed, a care may be more certainly eipilced, than ander any other treatment heretafore discovered, ex cept from the use of the watertrom which they are prepared either by an attendance at the Springs or otherwise. They very speedily cure diarrhea, attended with acidity of the stomach, and what Is coin monly called heart-burn; two or three pills may be taken at city time. when thestom ach is troubled with acidity, with the hap pest ef-ect. These Pills have an excel ect efiect ins preventing the attacks of nervou; or sick-headache; from three to six pills shouli be taken at once, when the symptums are felt. These waters are an ef'ectual remedy for all hemorrhages; anil as the Pills have the same efect in otlaercesses, it is believed they will also have the same effect in cases of hnturrhage. They cure- dropsies in somse cases, but are not an infalible remedy in all cases ol this disease. From the efficacy of these waters and pillo in purifying the blood, they are in valuable in the cure of all diseases of the skin, and all indolcnt sores, not disposed to a healthy action. In the use of them fur such diseases, if the disease of the skiu appearb to be rietated at first, or if the ulcer, hecome more inflamed enddischarge more freel),let not this circumstance alarm any one. or deter him from persevering in their use. These are evidences of the good efect% of the Pills in expellit'g the vitiated humors from the blood to the surface, and until the blood is purified, such disease cannot be cared. In scrofu los uleurs, the use of these waters and pills, invariably cause them to discharge more freely, and in a short time, of a more healthy appearance. They are a very useful remedy in Cholera Infantum or the summer bowel complaint in children : as also for expelling worms from children. They immediately give a good appetite, promote digestion, and wil effectually correct anud cure acidity of the stomach. From their cleansitng and purifying efects upon the blood; and from the tone, vigor and energy, which their operation imparts to the whole system they will be found a great preventative of the revers, which prevail in low and unhealthy regions ; hence, persons livitng it such regions, will fid It greatly mo their advatntage to use the pillm, for a fornight, at the commence ment of every spmring~ and fall season, as a prevettive, and tohbuild up constitutions broken down by previous attacks of fever. Tlhese Pills tare a valuable assistant to she usse and elficacy of sulphurouis andisa line mtineral waters, and three or four of them taken easel, day, at ddierent tini:es. which in attendanmce au other mineral springs, would add greatly to the curanive efifeel~s f these wani-us. These wan--rs anid pill, are worthy of the notice i time Aleical PIubly ; and in m.,-ir hands would be a valuable article in :h-- treament of many diseases, otherwise unmmanageable. lnamenorrhea, dysmeit orrhea anid luchorrhea, the waters of the Alu:n Spurintgs are peculiarly effecacious ; and we hetieve the pills made from these waters, would have the sanie effect in the treamenit of those diseases, that the water lia.; therefore, we woh recommend a uri-l of them,. by the Pscuity, in ibossedis eases. These Pills are easily taken, hay na o nauseous taste, are perfectly safe in att cases where aetive fever does no: exist and dIn not sicken persons while using thei. For sale by J. D. TIBBETS, next door to 0. L & E. Penn's, store. may 2 tt 1-4 Frazier & Addison, H AVE~ aeceived their supply ofsrn and Summuet GOODsl,adwilsl theo low for Cask. SEdge6eld C. H., _April 15. 4t 12 New,14prig &Suancr FULL assortntr sale, at the Iasst JNO. 0. B. FORD. Hamburg, A pril I4 tI 19 Georgia Nankeens, BROWN LINENS, ami FINE DRILLS, Just received by JNO. 0. D. FORD. Hiamburg, Apil4 Freenh simans drnted Hamburg, April 15 tI 12 VERY hresdwel asste supl of ENGLISH &r AMERICAN PRINT, saw, ad for sale at v50 .e F RD. Hamiburg. AprilJ7 tI 12 8hee8inR8 QM4 QIbiidgs. dA5.4,6-4 utid 12.4 Brown & bleached ySHEET(NG& and SHIRTINGS, JNO.-O.14~ 3. PORD. SHamburg. April 17 if 13 L L persons indq~ted to use an~ecounts uet the tsofJanary Iast, are re aps or abs.GOODE & LYON. Feh.1W: qf 3 Now Sprig D hmnEf T E inbeerr are now reetiing from Net York. their . JrO SUmaMer Goeds, Embraci moot every artile usually kept in tins et. We bave selected our Goods with grea care, and request our custowehs, andthe >blic generally, to call and examine for ,benselves, and see that the prices do cor ,espondwith the time. We are thaukfut fAr past fawrs, and hope by strict attention to bu sincss t merit A continuance. PRESLEY & BRYAN. Apal 12, 1843. tf 11 NiW Sjrlng and Summer G 00o D s. IE Subscribers have just received, and Tia noti offering Wn their customers and the tublic generally, a full and *ell selected asarinent of facy & Staple Dry Goods, Couprising every variety nf Goods in their line, suited to the Spring add Summer trade, waicb they will sell at priews to suit the times. A eso-A geseral assirtment of Grocerfes, Hardware, Hats, SHoes., Ac. Ac. which will be sold at prices which cannot rail to 'we satisfaction to those who may favor them :9 their patronage. We were induced by the present reduced prices of Goods, to make heavy purchases, which enables us to offe: strong inducements to purchasers. We are determined to sell, and let those who doubl our ab'liy to please them, cau and se. We also continue the business of MIulinery A Unstana tklag, under the superintend,-nce of irs. C. I. DOWD, and having received a new supply of Goods sauted to that branch of trade. ate prepated to execute all kinds of work with neatness and depalch. Orders from the country promptly attended to. BLAND & BUTLER, April 1 2f 11 N EW GOODS. T old TH E Subeciibers respectfuity inform their Told cuptomers and thes padblic generally, that they are now receiving and opening their stock ot Spring & Summer Goods; Embracing a general assortment of Faney & Staple Goods, HATS, SHOES, & GROCERfES. Having disposed or the greater ars of their old stock, they are now able to, er an almo. entire new stock of Goods, which they will sell at prices to suit th tunes. G. L & F. P V4NN. April 12 tf 11 New Apring & Summer GOODS. JNO. 0. B. FORD, ISnow opening at his atSWe in llamburg a f8ll asnortmet of DR to GOOD S, for the Spr ing and Summer Trude, which he waII sell low rot Cash. March tf 9 New Cash Store, SIDLEV'S CORNER, HAMBURG S.C. Ladies, d'ye want a rich new Dress, At your own price-or even less, Haste to the New Cash Store. straightway Secure great Bargains. while you may. Our Stock of Goods beinug large and new, Inducements great we'll offer you, You still shall find. as heretofore, The Cheapest place. die New Cash Store. HLAVING spent the past month in the City or New York, in the selectioh of an ex tensive Fashionab' and Cheap Stock of New Spring & Sumuer GO D S. We would respectfully ask our okl casto mers awid the public, to examine our asun ment and learn thne prices, before purelo. a elsewhere, feeling confident that the citizens 01 Snuth Carolina need no longer he undet the necessity of leaving their own State. to pin cure DItY GOOl#. as good, lashionmble~end cheap as iri any either market. Osur assortment beinig untusually large, we shall not enumerate articles and prices. bno assure von we shall ixfke ;;rcat pleasure ini shewinig Good... and naming snall prices. No charge fur looking WVM. KETCHUM & CO. N. 0. Remember we have removed from the ol stan~d near Huanter's hiotel, to the net' Urick Bluilding on Sibley's Corner. WV. K.& Co. h!amburg A pril 3 8t Il0 Merchant Tailor Shop, HAVING given thnis branch of ouar busi ness our particular attention in aelecting from this pringp importati,,ns the best, cbea; eat and must fasanable styles of Cloths, CasurEmeres, nud and every other article necessary to a Gentde mans Wnordrobe. we will only add that ie Shop in. still concted~ by~t Wnas taste and skill in cuno;. and raithinJl ness of work, is too well known to need una prams. Terms Cash. positively, prircs in accord ance with terms and tinmes. WM. KETCHUM & CO. Hamburg, A prdl I, 1843. 8t 10 10 OZO/EN Men'sand Boys, white and colored Palm Leaf Hams, Children. and Boya Leghorn Hats, Melns Legborn and Panma Hats, 25 dos. white and colored Hoods 25 to 37cts, 6 do plsinStmaw Bonnes $toP$. Silk Bonnets, black and fancy, *1 50t tog4, LEghorn Bonnets.(fin,-) new shape, N:sesCypress & Straw Bennets50ets. to $2 Artificial Flowers, Band Bozes. &c Just received by. W N. KETCHIUM &CO. Hamburg, Apsil 3, 183. 8r 1c Choice Family Medicines. Paint., OUr, at Rwesdog GLAss. AND ever article usually W kept in DRUG STOREi are off'ered to the lowest mar ket prices, by RISLEY & CO. Hamburg. 8. U., or HAVILANis, RISLEY dr.CO. Augusa. Aprl 53m* 10 PETER GOLLY, Turner and Guanith, NFORM1S the citizens of Edgeleld .1 village and its vicinity, that be is pre mased to seeete all kinds of Turnitng, in 'od, Iron. Brass, or any kind of Metal. HIe alao repairell kinds of Gunwork. t thsejpwest prices for Cash, gQ ~l persona indehstedi to him are aes ' clyre utdt come forar metlecheir con ts. f Merchnt' T,1tor, R ESPECTFULLY informs his cus tomers, and the public generally, that he is just returned from Charleston, with a variety of articles in his line, which he well dispose of on terms to suit the times. marrh22 if 8 THE U. S. DISTRICT COURT, DIsTaC Or SOUTH CAROULfA. IN BANKRUPTCY. N the matteror lawws B. Cobb. Merchant., residing in Abeville District. South Car olina a Bankrupt. Pursnnt to an Order of the District Court I of the United States, for ive District of South Carolina, Notice is hereby given, that cause be shown before the said Court, at the Federal Court House in Charleston, on the third day of June next, at eleven o'clock, A. M., why the said Lewis H Cobb, should not re ceive Iis Discharge and Certilleateas a Bank rupt. Charleston, 6th day of Mari!h. 1843. II. Y. GRAY, Clerk. unarch22 12 Read Quarters, 2nd Regaent Cavalry. tApril 3. 1843, ' N nbedience to an Order from Brig. ent. I Bonham, an Election for Colonel of the 2d Regiment of Cavalry, to ill the vacancy occa. sioied by the resignation of Col. Joseph Dick. son, will be held on Friday the2d oftJune next. Each Captain will give notice hereof, at has Company aster Ground, as ti'quired byf law. on the uday following, the Managers will meet at the .gimental Master Ground, eount out the votes, and transmit to the Brigadier General a certified statement thereof signed by all the Mlanagers present. LEROY 11. MIUNDY. L4. Col. Cemd'sg.2d rgt. Caastry. April5 91 IV Dead quarters, SgvaTH EnEWuTwS. C. i. Oaae'eld C. H., Mard 13, 1843. Oaian 141. - ' N consequeceof the resignation ofCap. tain Jesse M. Cogburn. of Edgefeld Beat Company No. 1, an Eection will be held ont Saturday the 13th of Nay next, at Edgefleld C, H., or the pisrpose of tilling the vacancy. On the same day, at 11 o'clock, the Edgefleld Beat Company will parade at the above nam ed-place, armed and equipped according to law. By order cf Col. Wigfall, SA31UEL POSEY, IA. CoL Managers-Lient. Ramey, LiCat. Corley, and Sergeant T. G. Bacon. .lnrcb 15 9t 7 JOHN SRAW, BRICKLAYER & PLAIS'fERER, EN D E RS his services to 'he citizens T of this and the adjoining Disericts, to do; any work in his line, in a workman!ike manner, and at priee suitable to the times. Having servedh a regular apprenticeship to ulte business. he will warraut the work he putrtogether to stand. Letters addressed to the care of Wm. F. Durisoe, will meet with immediate atten tion. march 22 tf 8 State Rights and Siae Mcchaies ! SADDLE, BRIDLE, HARNESS AND COLLAR MANUFACTORY. DANIEL ABBY, RESPECTFULLY informs the citi zens of Edgefield District, that he has commenced the above business in all its various branches. Having just recei ved from the Eastern Cities, a splendid as sortment of Bitt., Mountings and Leather, he assurcs the public that his work will be done in a style equal to any Manufnctory in the State, at ret ueedh prices. N. 11 Military accouuremnents in the most approved style, Edigefleld C. [1., Feb 1 if I NOTICE. ALL Persons are torwarnued from trading Sfor two Notes of hand, given by me to P'aul WV. Conner, one due first January next, for Five Hundred Dollaurt. with interest feom dhe date, dated January 19, 143. The other for F'ive linndreda Dollars, due first Jaunary. 1'845, dlated 19th Jannary. 1843. The said Notes we're given for land, a p.art of which belonged Co anther pea son. The Notes are an posesesion of Gent. Gi. W. Hodges. who is jointly bound with PaulIW. Conn'er. insa bond to make the title of said land, good. I neser intend to pay the said not-s. LAiREIN GRIFFIN, March l5 tf 7 FR OM the subscriber, living near Cloud's creek. in the neiahbourhood ~4~ofChatman'e Mtt Edget'eld District, my Negro man JOlHN, whom I par' clased of any fatther a few weeks ago, any father purchased him froma aspe. culator. fromn Virgiuia. John said he was raised near iiiaond, Va , ho is about 21 years of age, about 5 fee $01r9 inches high. 'of light comaplexion. and haa a scar on (he or ncr of his left eye; isa stout well made fellow, full faced, s a eik when spoken to. Hie bad on whe he went away a fur capsa brown ith cloth coat, and pantalooas of coturse grey cloth. It is quite likely be is trying to get back to Virginia. I will give twenty-five dollar. ew. lo any person who evill apprehend the said slave andl confine him in any *a* in this State, so thsat I get him agein, ad thirty-five dollars if taken out of the State. and if brought home alt ressonable expenses will he paid. The speculatorfrom whombhowas purchased writes lies name Andrew L.eo ADAM BLACK. Feb. 22 tf 4 The Columbia South-.Caro~ruian, will copy the above once a month until fnrbid. And (nra ardl their accounts to this olice. State-of South Carolina. ABBE VILLE DiSTRICT. IN EQUITY. William Wilson, Eizabeth Todd,& othier,. fPati. ITapen to nay satisfaction that Carolne Griga, Whitfield BOnemmen and Emeline his wife, Tlver Towles and Sarah Ann hi~a wife. Albert Rloberson, AMannaring Walton & Charlotte luis wifeu, Anderson imns and Coruaelia his wife, tMary. a daughter of Ma ry Brown, deceased, who ha. mntermarried with some one unknown, L-eroy Brown. and Daniel Gent ai Naney his wife, defendants, named in the said 6il, are. and reside w4hout the limits of thisuqtate t Ordered. that the said defendants respectiv4ly, do s~er led,qa a'er or demur, to the sadl wr three months ftomthisdale, Or pro confes, comisioer'g0fet, Aavi...;n, P. 28 183 't,.e SIEN*r South Car o0a. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. A. L. Nicholson, B u to ob Ts. Iaia- tite E. N. Coleman, and others. forkladt: IT appearing to my satisfaction that rElded N. Coleman, one of thedefen dants In this case, resides beyond the hm. its of this State. On motion of Pope.and Pope ordered that thesaid Ldred N. Cole man, do plead-answeier demur to the bill on or befora the eiglbturday,eunenext, otherwise the said bill, will be ordered pro confesso against him J. TERRY;rc. LS. 3. Marnh9 3m 6 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EqUITY. Pl:awbeNoblesby her Wf text friend. vs. '" Wm. Nobles.& odis - A appear tomy sasfaedobs bathe .K Derendant U!lia Nobles wii"iith out the limits ofthe Stat.. Orsu diat the said Defendant do plead, answer odsimr to the complainants bill. within threse motbs (om the publication heeof, orthe said bjU wil be taken rr Cole644 bi 3. TElI, V . .R's. Nov.26, 1843. c. March4 m S ARGYLE. . T H E celebrated Race Horse and '1 ai. Elion,A RGYLE, will itand the ense ing Season at the Plantatiohi of Cart. WO. B. Mas fbur tniles south of Edg t. 11.4 on the Augusta Raod. - Hoeill belet to Mares at $15 the sigle :visit; W5*.' season ; and $35 to insure ; and half a -p. lar to the Groom in every instante..-The money ors approved note payable-the 15th of Decembcr nricamust be seat each More. or she will not -be sirvi. Good pastilage will, be provideds and Mars fed on grain at a reasonablegriee, and servants boarded gratis.. A clnb offive Mares rpisi their season at $0 eaceh i . idZ'iUu d they prove no in foal, they ihall have -ii bevefit of the Fall Season grais. EveY care will be taken of the .alesd their foals, but-no liabilities will' be ineut-red for escapes or arcidents. A discount of -1sn per cent will be allowed on all. monic* paid at the time of putting the.Mme. The Season will commnee on the first of February. nod end pD the last of June. ARGYLE is a dark brown bosewith out white, except a stat, fifteen bands and ihree quarters h' n; possessedof saeco-m mon bone and tle, aod form com. bitiing with perfct symmetry, evary. seniial of a Race Horse. fie is now 12 years old, having been foailedlaearylaid in the Sprinof 1880. He wasaird by the famous Mons. Topson, hiedaw This tie, was by Ogle's.Oscar, his grandam by Dr. Thornton's imported.Horse ClIfden; bis g. g. dam by Mr. Halls Spot; and his g.g. g.dam by Dr. MarshallsHyder Ally, who was by Lndsay's Arabian. The performances of ARGYLE are the Turf, have placed imlotbe rank of American Horse# as a= while those of his get etatide him to an equal standing as a Stallion. He siarted rst at Orangebueg, S. C., in Jag.-834, and ran at Barnwell, Aegusta, Macon, Columbia and Charleston, two, three and tour miles beats. winning soecessively 8 races. Ave of tbem of four milehbests,beat ing Patsy W~allace, Rattlesnake,(3bimes) Lucy Ashton, Rushligh', Bertrand, jualor. (t wice) Nertumus, -c. &c. ie. never lost a heat. and was rarely if ever oa p to hIs speed. until his extraordinrilcfeat by Joba ilascombe. in April, -18, the circumstances of whbich are familiar to ev ery one. Subsequently he was trained and run with great success in Virginia; and in May last on the Central Course at Balhimore, after running for the firet heat of three miles, and losing it by a head in 5 mintees 4 seconds, he won the second heat in 5 minutes. 40 seconds, being the best second heat of three miles recorded in she A merican Turf, and the most brillianiper tormuance of a year surpassing all others in the richness of its annals. Daring the same week, and on the same course, ane of his daughters, Kate Seaton, won the great sweepstakesof $l000,,beating~a Anoe Gield with areat ease; such a coincidence tbeia tie berto unknown upon the Turf. ARGYLE stood but one sechuonand to a limited num:ber of mares, not imany of whieb were thorough 'bred.. yet his colts have won nine oat of eleven ies for which they have been 4tarted, beating at one, two and three miles, the get of many of our heat Stallions. besidesesesval im ported colts, some of them I.-gesxt-rato time. Two of his get, Governor nSoklr and Kate Seaton, are now unrivalled upon the Tarf by any thing of theirma' The our~ers of A RGYw wagn him beck to the State In .wh~~iig not foaled) he was first trained ssinined his earliest laurels, present him wkth'eon fidence to the Public, as being is 'every way, on account of his bleisok *ie and form,, his performances on the turf. so re markable for endursnce, as wall steed, and the extraordinary snese~ier worthy of their entire approbation. WILU$JI,,.:NAYS. January 18, 1843 *tt -. 51 State of' South Carolina EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN Th E COMMON f LEdSe Lewis Cuibreath, Dedfareties ia di Jobe 8esotyar Samuel N. Chappell, Id mbfi :is John Scurry. asI~a. and th.eendnt, having sowrife.r attorney, known to be whisk s utsw s ao of ddeesratinswita.ate ean deror dal ad f la be GEO, PQSM/$ y. 0 May, W4.t ty 19