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SYMPATHY N e a s wtearidat gently ralls Fr, sideoodssry check. a binkother caIlI, - 0"AfOO keento speak. that f ror riv heart. .7 Vfhands wide spread to bleas, kgoyto his life imparts Too nole to exprea. T'eypatwhy--bow leue known - ow few are moved to hear WTeli&WSp' -the sufferer a roan hTibUlb brelibfHecaven may reni fhund hocats in twain a dGodmlay death and mildew send, da- With sorrow in their train. Wben-bonest worth thus strichen lio, -ad joy and hope are flown, 4hal We refa" OurT Sympathies. And uature's tics dvuwu? -Scomed be the tLought. Let othei's wo Sink deep in'to oit breadt ; ',ailleanve the gratefiul teans to low, And niake as doubly blamed. N1CE YOUNG'AlEN. -Aaoungq *ueme he in one MkWarries all befoe him: hedtion cheek and Aashing 'ye. Ahey meen all to.adore him. o y he-waits.o one who- dunks JUs. e for her i* real Who dreams lo't thit ier future joys tobthig but Ideal. T.-meurW. with -anather, he Anend. somen rhCerful party; She Anciea&hat hi< love is true. -Whuohmukea him laugh niora hearty. The net day and the next he doth The maue deception follow Altthini4Og thaehe 'loves thena well, Nocdraan his heart Is hollow. .ilid ontinues. taking pride bTiat fe can gs deceive 'en With his oft words of constancy. Wbileeseih and all believe 'cm: 'etuini-oss,-but others sill c sto aim.ile nd evil; # qt ,Wou iu winninf ways The fo'i.g Song. wich we extract from tbe Ciseilrnd*A1asage, is from the pen or E. P Herne, thelmintk candidae-fr the Pro sideney.- Hisepinioanenlike the theme of his mauseSgre taltladd -for the public eyee," and equwrq no-concement. .Tlh~sedes are a 'ralgar show, foraqu'es lllaion give; Thpigs of brati, the sucks of tow, Areworu to g the simple. boa 1'hy're al. aCheat, by- Ueaven! Ay! ra4so the hunmp on lady's back, As.fading hes of even, And fiather ind. nod cotton pack. se betostWIont such as!ack The .2L grace by Heaven! .e7on.eh oing day, .oihat.to e are en T A~ ~a~lpg b, each lady gay. bustle crewis ie way, H eb eaven! C.st of a Farsn, aq~ Raising Prodauts oa M WdenuPraries.--You hear comn plaiutsetSolo.plece ofbee. 'Do you knowr'hei liong -it can be produced ? I bedeWyuu'areadvised that-no 5uer bee~f wvassvreten than that made upon prai rio gedes. Let me tell you the actual coat. Iiuby catwesWS1 50O eh. I have nd-eeu birssthear wintered antil 4 yuars clJ, foi%.8 0 esch winter, Here, then, I caGa I!9tiefnest steers, fouar and a half yieats:-f'or $7 50 a Ihead-cows. of cours saia~heOs1, including a euple - o call ihdsf fsheep growing. Mr. sta iia*1@J haid already stated. A, ~iE~hlbe *een, I mrll give you a~lae ri.tto you to ey Wic ialesti of ~westetsd pork e4t Aret ple pigi are a spurn imnedb te El' Corn osthei rare4 the ~ e~.anitl pbaptt is abour Chic Ameduj. .4'entw crra . f ,ad 'Tre 2enx er as ha Ysbd Other urs! oWmor A a well whh an~ tewSl5, 15 I w corinesses, .Here, then, are a50 acres as rich a ~0-t, pile to - igine all readyAfo r pf fao be4 op. 6trF~r-he~P - OO:lTb ofI ?-V ti in oats, about twenty bushels; in whint. about 10 bushels; potatoes, about 150; turaips, or rutabaga, )00; buckwheat, 25; beans, pens, millet. pumpkins,aelios &c. &c. 'a ilght smart chance' snd some of the tatter 'as big as a gr4od sizeaable boy can tote.' The second crop will be some better, though the soils may yet be in the way of cultivation. Afier this you have a deep, tnose rich black soil which as yon do unto it,, so it will do unto you. The pr..C tice generally adopted is to take the skin and starro thia body-burning straw and wasting manure-" running over" four times as much laud as can be cultivated. In nay statement of prices, I have taken thzs County (the north-western one it In diana) for a basis. In others there may be a slight variatian. Both in this State and Illinois and Iowa Territories, there are thousands ot locations to be bad at about the rates stated.-Amricant Agri cutururf. From the t'raaer's Register. THE.FAaWEa's JtEED FOR HARD TIMES. - Sell iure than you buy." Instituto a right system 'of economy, and live, to use a familiar saying. "niah in ourselves." Dispense with silk awl broadcla I.-with ten and cofee--aid sub seiute-for them the fab-rics of your owu -houselholds ; and fur the owbtl r, 111w rinple. but nuiricious diet, nailk. Improve your lands nud your cultiv-i tion. eultivate no more Inad than is rich enough to give back a profit upon the Ia borof cultivation. Make all the maumo you can. Carry into your furin yards corn stalks. weeds, leaves, utAl every thing ant is convertible into mianonre. Sprinkle over this litter, when first spread over the yard, some lime or plaster. if you have it; or if not, save all your ashaes. (Jo this at any rate,) keep it under cover unleached. 1td use it as a substitute. Renew this tit. ter fron time-to timne as ay. be necossary, turn over the 'hoe iass 'two or three times during the witter, and in the spring you will have a large supply of good ma nure. which plough in, it used fur corn [but not dcp. Cover the yauil again with lit ter after the manure is carried out. Shelter your stock as well as you possibly can. Raise at least as much as will supply your own wans-of bogs especially-keep them well; they pay a ell for it.' Cultivate as many vegetables as will supply hotb white and black, so that all mnay have plentv throughout the year. You will find it easly done if you will try.-Calibage. potatoes, symblins, tomatoes, and other culinary vegetables, are raised with little labor; and negroes are more healthy and much moreoowforsable by having plenty of vegetables with eir mont. And, for them especially, a good storeof blackeyed pease for wintrr use. :Hogs are easily rhed. ~f grazed clo ver from April or May (according to the season) until October-for which purpose, two or three acres %W good clorer will be sulficient for thirty, and an acre or two of symblins (or more if planted among the corn,) be added-a datly supply of these through the sammer and fall will save the corn crib. This however, Isupon the supposition that the farmer has discarded the "old razor Wteks, land pikes, and alli. gators," and supplied himself with a good stockofhogs-Cymblins are alsoexcellent food for cows. A peck to each, morning and evening, if tyou have tolerably good grazing, will produicc the richest milk and butter. Plant pumpkins with eon wherever the land is rich enough. gather them carefully ipto some sheltered place hefore they are frosted, anid they may be kept until late in -the winter, suppalying -the very best food for milch cows. if to succeed these, you have a crop of mangel wurtale or su gar beet, which may bekept securely by ~ piling-up in a conical form .and covering 6rst with leaves or straw, and thee with -tea or twelve inches of earth, these will carry youir cows to she spring-grass. . Bust some perhaps may object -that all I these crops will reguire more labet- thtan they can spare. Try it, ad you will find1 it to be ut bern ise. T hew will save a good deal of corn; and the cultivation of all she eymiblias, pumpkins and roots necessary upon a farm of medium size, n ill uot costi so. aunch as one broadcloth coat, or one' silktess. if yous can, grind all the cora fed to your stock. -Cut up all your long forage also; and ix far hoises: and males.m-ven, sbncks, wihere thesi3s nothing lelse, or wherefuddgr, oatsiteil bay areesleable. eai alnd mpostined wihm salt-water :eosse .burd4ssforeifendipg, are sicellent to inik waltgunad 4uo ofany kindt ,.dihe cob ke'ereshed-and gros ~Iisb -the corn, a mixtme:tf elos-ird ur obed -half of good wheat Ien isreaeu~a.. .To out-all the forage fora large stockiit i. ohifiul whetber the efficient labor of a (a~caebe spared,-ia bad weather- But mponjtnany-farmas -shire-see-ome sk of weak haods ishanay tender lidte service, whocaifsigh-Gprofuabiy employed-Ia this sra ,wb sigaii of an lalprowedustaw stopaeeSgon agletralpapet ~ow mu oaStt. A good pig ..JaIwiiaie o represn yen tin the elmb ~ ~ efor politioeans.,Vhoose -utg *lyu ova class, of she-mosm res pea~l.~huucr, and with sound p ae s swa omt.proae to much talkfng elo.-ewba tps d t o'tesuembly, will tave no party-workz todo,' bar-will attend lombhapmblec basiness promptly an'd'-faith iallg,- and when-that is done,.go.hem so ther contituents.-Remnember- thiat the cosi.'ofifle assembly .f this-Stare every bear s about 895;000, and that only tea -days of the time theyspend.in'Richmond in useless talking, if saved, would cunable 'leStatestoglve'81,000 a year, towards-a theb tiessofitsriculture. Co tme n yorassembl hb iyl ~worif, and-then say if it efeainOt ~2least as well done, and in * nish tin~ie. by a body of senmi bleprnetialltrie1B.if you won't makiag SiuS' thans--apse~takein'ops i mnaking speeches. .Pona Zt~*u-o ...Now ring and -Summer GOODS. ' iE Subscrlberi, have jut received, and X re n4nifeoTring; to their customen* and the public genrally, a full and well selected aSnrtment of Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, Comprising every vriety cf Gorods in their line, suitel to the Spring and Sumner trale, which they will sell at prices to sait: the times. ALso-A -general assortinent of Groceries, Hardware, Ilats, Shoes, &c. &c. which will be sold at prices which cannot fail to give satisfaction to thosc who may favor them with their patronage. We were induced by the present reduced prices of Goods, to make heary purchases, which enables us to offer stronag inducements to purclansers. We are deternained i i-ell, and let those who doubt our ability to please thein,call and sce. We abo continue the business of Millinery & lMantamanking under die asujerintendenre of Mrs. C. it. DOW.D, and having received a new supply of Goods suited to that branch of trade are prepaied to execute all kinds of work with neatness and despatch. Orders from the country promptly attended to. BLAND & BUTLER, April 12 tf 1I NEW GOODS. T IE Subscribers respectfully inform their old custouters and the pubtic getterilly. that they are now receiving and opeuing their stock it Spring ' Sumamer Goods; Embracing a general amortinent of Faney & Staple Goods, HvTS, SHOES. & GROCERIES. 11n, ini disposed oaf the creater patn of their old iat kt* are now alc to fairer un :.lnntt entire: new tar:..f Gvd.. which they will seli at 1:rices to suit the tun'. G. L. & E. PEO. April 112 if ii jNew Spring and Summer 0 - OD S. 1bE hc iher e-ew.receiving fr'n New York. their Spring & Summer Goods, Elubracitig ulino-t every article usaually kept in this ma ket. We have selerted ,our Goods with great care, and reaptest our enAtoimers, and the pul-lic gearally. to call And examine for themselves. and-se that the prices doo car respua,1 with the tiaric.. We are ahaukful fear past favors, and b.pe by strict attention to bu siness to merit a contninance. PRESLEY & BRYAN. April 12. 1843. tf 11 JOBiM COLGAN, 1erchant Tailor, R ESPE'CTFULLY informs his ens tomater and the public generally, that he isjust returned froni-Charlesaou, with a variety of articles in his line, which be will dislosc of on terms to suit the imes. mur-h22 if 8 .JOHN SHAW, BRICKLAYER.1 'PLAISTERER, ENDERS his services to the citizens T of iis and the adjoining Districts, to Jo any work in his lite, in a wurkmanlike manner, and at prices suitable to the times. lavinag servel a regular apprenticeship to the business, ie will warraut the work be puts toetlier to bland. Letters addressed to The care of Wn. F. Durisoc, willcect w'ith immediate atten lion. march 22 if 8 PETER GOLLY. Turner and Gunsmith, INFORMS the citizens of Edgefield village and its viciuity..ilhat he is pro I d to execute all Linds of Turning, in Vood, Iron, Brass, or any kind of Mctal. lie also repairs all kinds of Gunwork, t the lowest prices for Cash. (LI All personms indebted -to -himt are cspectfully requested to come forward md settle their accouuts. nar9 f 9 State :Rigrhts ,niil State M~ehanies ! SADDLE, IBRIDLK, H ARNIES AND COLLAR MANUFACTORY. DANIE L .ABY, R ESP'ECTFULLY informsa the citi zens of Edgetield District, that he tas commenced the above business in all 46 various bruaches. Having just recci ed from the Eastern Citice, a splendid as orment of Bitis, mountings and Leather, to assurcs the public at his work w ill be lone in a style equal to any Mauufacaory a the State, at reduced prices. N. B Military accojutremeuts in the nost approved style. .Edlge~eld C.41., Feb 1 if I Notiee. L L pres inde',ted to us on accounts - due the flhst of January last. nre ro usted to corne and settle up. We hiave o pay our debts, GOODE.& LYON. -Feb. 13. t 3 Choice Family.Medicines. Pints, Of,D W 3uingow GLASS. S AND every article usually kept in DRUG STOR ES, are off'ered to the lowest mar ket sprices, hsy -. .SLEmburg, Gor 4Ai'ILANIs, RIISLEY & CO. Augusta. A pril 5 3m' 10 New ring & Sumnner * OO5M%. I A FULL assortment far sa1e, at the lowest p yJNO. 0. D. FORD. HanaiYg,Aprih14 af 12 -VERY latge and well assorted supplv of ~ENGLISHl &r AiMERIC&N PRiNTS, ow,n r sl at ver epes, by Hasoarg. April17 . t 12 Sheetigs anid Uhlrins. S5.4,$4 and 12-4 Brown & bleached SNEETINGS and SHJIRTINGS, Just received by JNO.0. B. FORD. Hiaburg, April 17 tf 12 Cy1copedianef History. D 1. TIBBETTS.- has reesived a few co *.pies of the above valuable-work, which a offers for safe at theypnbrishemp~rices. The cluirtiteu r fdu work being so well nowni todthepublice, generally, it is deemed. anecessary toeotirnetntuponit. -hiayt4 if' 17 GLENN' SPRI NGS. SOUTHI-VAILOLIXA:,' Spartausrf~ttct, HIS deligh ftul watering place has re cenily tunud its way into the band of three inteviduah, who are determine to sustain its reputation. The benefici: resul.4 of the water can be lestified to b hundaa.d.; %ha have experienced iJ: iinfl ece upon varioas diseases. ,and the oc commodations shall be suited to the wanit ofutiy vh.o may visit the place, upon th fulloivigi teras, viz: 31an per day, $1 0 - per neck. & ( O per week, over one and less than 4 weeks, 5 0 " per weok, over fotirweeks. 4 0 Children and servants half price. Diore per day, 6 per week, 3 5 "6 per week, over one week. 3 0 Mr. Win. 3urray and lady will supet intend the provisions of the table. JOHN Z. ZIMMERMAN. Agent for Glenk's Sipirigs Compny. M1av 1, 1843. N. B. There is at this time, (and wil continue through the year; a good Miii and Female School. Mr. John Ishan superintends the mal school. Rev. C. S. Beard superinicods the fe male school. May 3 St 18 Head Quarters, ls r IILtO.4o CAvALRY. Edgelield, C. 11. 2Uh lay I43. Onpan No H It. 'PANN. Esq. having been ap o. pointed Brigale Judge Advncat ith the rank of bMajor. and Wm. %V r i:,qr., Brigato Quance, Master will tLe fonk C.tptain, % ill be respect ed und utosyed tteor!ia.!y. By order of (r.x'L. BoiI.,A. THOS. W. GANNT, Aid de Camnp Mlay 241 4t 7 Notice. I forwarn nil perisons from trading for note, given by me to William Brow. in January last. As the contract accord ing to which it was given, has not ecce complied with by M r. Brown.. do not in tend to pay the said note. M. W. ABNEY. May 31 3t 18 NeW Siprinar & Summer G 0 0 M6. JNO. O. H. FORD. IS now opening at ais stole in H1amtburg a faull asaortment of DR r G 0 OD S, for the Spring and Summer Trade, wbich h will sell eceprs for Ca . M1urch t9 tf 9 NOTICE. LL Persons are iotwarned from tradin; . fur two Notes of hand. given by ine t Paul W. Conner, one due first Januaty neai for Fire Hundred Dollars. with iutertst roi the date, dated January 19. Ja43. The othe for Five Hundred Dollms. due first Januarl H-115, dated 19th Jsanuarv, 1843. Tie Ps Notcs were given for land, a sart of whici belonged to another pic san. 'he Noies r, in posemion of GenI. G. W. I wodgs, who i jointly bound % ith Paul W. Conner, ma bon to unke the title of said land, good. I neve -intend to pay'thti aid notes. L.RKIN GRIFFIN, March i :i 7 State of South Caridlina. AUBEVILL E DISTRICT. IN TIlE COMMON PLEAS. J OlIN W. MicKI.LLAII. w hso is in thacu ltody of thme SherilfofAtbbeville District bj virtue of I wo writs ur capins ad satisfaciendum at thme suits of Jante-irl. Giles and W ilson & Lomax, lhaving tiled hsis petition with a sche dole, on oath, at his whole estnte, real and per sonai, for the purpose ofobtoiaing the benefi of the Acts of the G;eneral Assembly, coma monly called the Insoltent Debtors Acts Publie Kotice is hereby giv"en. that the peti lieu of te said John W. AlcKellar will be heard and considered itn the Court of Cotmuor Pleas for Abbeville District, at Abbeville Cour Housse, on the uirieent day of Octoaber next, oi such oth,-r day thereafter as tihe Court maj order during th~e term, conanneneing at the sait pl.ace. eta thme third Mlonday of Octuber next and all the crediors or thle said John WV. Alc Kellar, are hereby suatunoned personally or b their attorneys, to appear thetn and there ii thme said Cour t. to she* cause, if alny thecy cant why the heir,ist of the Acts aforesaid shuhl nt' be granted iu the said John WV. 3IcKelilar upon has executingj thme aimegimenat requires by thme Acts aforesaid. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. r. Cerk's Ofee, 19th. ay. 1813. Mlay 31 (.917 24) 3m 18 State of' South Carolinta. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN E Qt'IT Y. Richard Hlardy, el.) vs. Bill/for Partitoio. Thomnas liardly,et al. IlT appearing to the satiefacetion of the Cow K nisesoner, thmat the Defendants Thuma liardy. Jans liardy. Bar bara llowverton Al len liowerton, Ilowertons, children el Nancy Howertong, deceased, Chides Buseye and ttife Ertra. anad Jame. Eey, A bner Glan. ton and wife Tavy 0. Gianton, -Jehn Parla and wife Lucy WV Parks, reside without the limits of the State; on moition. by Bonham, Complainants Solicitor, ordered, that the said absent defendants do plead,. answer or dennu to complainanats bill, within three months froti the publication of this order,-or tihe said bill wrill-be taken pro ceress nahtast them. J. 'e'ER RY, c. K. K. 0. Comir'r's. Ofce, Edgdd Meay 20, 1843. May 24 -3m 17 State of' South Carolina. AJBBEVILLE DISTRICT. -iN THlE CO.1MON PLEAS. Francis A. Conner, vs Attackstent. George Conner. 5 Debt. TU HE said Plaintiff'having filed his dec 1laration in my office against the said Defendant, wito is aithout the limits of thet State: Ordered, thast the said.Defendant do appear and ple-id thereto, within a yeat and a day,iromn hke filing of the same, otherwise final judgment wvill be awarded ag inst i. C J. F. L IVINGSTON, c. c, r. Clerk's Office, Dec 9. 1842 eq 461 Georgia: Nankeens, B ROW N LINENS~auul FINE DRILLS Just received by' JNO.O. B. FORD. Tlnibur=~T Apnrit 1. 1 celebrated Race-iorse and Sta l7ion, A RGYL E,-will standl the';enmr ing Season at the Pluntation of Capt. Wujs. J-13. MATS, tour miles south of Edgelild C. il., on the Augusta Roaid. He u ill be lei t to Alares at 315 ihe single visit;t 825 the season; and $35 to insure; and half a dol far to the Groom in every instance. The money or an approved note payable the 15th of Deceiber next, must be sent wit each Mare. or she will not be servcd. Good -pasturage will be pruvided, and Mares fed ongrain at a reasonable price, and servats% bearded gratis. A club of five Mares sball be entitled to their season at $20 each Mare, and should they prove not in real, they shall have the bcuefit of the Fall Season gratis. Every care will be taken of the Maftes and their fouls, but no liabilities will be incurred for escapes or accidents. A discount of ten per cent will be allowed on all monics paid as the ti.no of putting the mate. .'bo Season will commence on the first or rcbruary. and end on the last of June. ARGYLE is a dark brown horse, with out white, except a stat, fifteen hands and three quarters high ; possessed of uncom moan bone and muscle, and a .form din. hining with perfect symmetry, every es sen:ial of a Race [lorse. He is now 12 years old, having beeu Coaled in Maryland to the Spring of 1830. Ile was sired by the famous Moas. Tonson, his dam This tIe. was by Ogle's Oscar, his grandam by D Dr. Thoniton's imported lorse Clifden; his g. g. dam by Mr. Hall's Spot; and his g. g. g. dam by Dr. larshall's Hyder Ally, . he was by Lindsay's Arabian. The perbrt'nauces of ARGYLE upon the Turf, have placed him in the very first rank of American Horses as a Racer, while those of' hi.;;et etaitle him to an equal standing as a Stuiijun. le started - first at Orangeburg, S. C.. in Jan. !34, and ran at Barnwell, Augusta, Macon, a Columbia and Charleston, two, three and i four miles. heats, winning successively 8 - races, five of them of four mile heats, beat a ing Patsy Wallace, Rattlesnake, (3 times) - Lucy Ashton, Rushlig ht, Bertrand, junior, (twice) Nertumus, &c. &c. He never lost a heat, and was rarely if ever put up to his speed, until his extraordinary defeat - by John Bascomb. in April, 1836, the circumstances of w hich are familiar to ev ery one. Subsequently lie was trained and run with great success in Virginia-, and in May last on the Central Course. at Baltimore, after running for -the firstheat of three miles, and losing it by a head in 5 minnes 4 seconds, he won the second heat in 5 minutes, 40 qeconds, being the best second heat of three miles recorded in the - American Turf, and the most brilliant per formance of a year surpassing all others in the richness of its annals. During the same week, and on the same course, one of his daughters, -Kate Seaton, won the r great sweepstakesof $1000, beating a fine . field with great ease; such a coincidence I being hitherto unknown upon the Tutf. 11 ARGYLE stood but one season and to e a limited number of niares, not many oR * which were thorough bred, yet his colts have won nine out of eleven .races for r which they have been started, beating ut one, two and three miles, the get of many of our best Stallions, besides several im ported cols. sonmo of them in first-rate time. Two of his get, Governor Butler and kate Seaton, are now unrival'ed upon the Trut'hy any thing of their age, Trhe owners of A RGYL E, in bringing -him beck-to the State in which-(thtough not foaled) fhe wns first trained and gained 'his earliest laurels, present haim with-con f idence it, the .Public, as being in every .way, on account of his blood. sire and tufrmn, his ;:'rforiman~res on the turf, so rc - markable l'ur cudurance, as well a speed, and the extraordinary success of. his get, 'worthy of their entire approbation. WILLIAM 13. MAYS. Jannary 18, 1843 tf 51 Rana way FROSM the. siubscriber, livimtg near Cloud's creek, in the neighbourhood - fChatuani 31111 Ed-e.fleld District, myNegro man JUIL , whom I per. cased .if myv father a few wcekbago, my fiather purchsased him from a spe clator. fronm Virginia. John said he was rais-ed near Jlicbmonotd, Va , ho is about 2!1 yeaus of age, about 5 feet. 8 or 9. inches high. of light comtplexion.-and has a scar on the cur ner 'f hil Iefteye: iis a stool well moade fellow. Itl IICiced, speaks quick when spoken to. lie h!on nwn he went away a fur~oap, a brow~n ish cloth co.ji. and pantidoons of course grey cloth. It is quite likely ho is trying to get back to Virgimia. I will give twensty-five dollars reward to any person who .vill apprehend the satid s.lave andl confine hint in any jail in this Stato, so that I get him again, and thirty-Gre dolla if taken out of the State, and if brought home all reasonable expenses will be paid. The speculator from whiomhe was purchased writes Is name Andr-ew Lee. . . -ADAM BLAU'K. Feb.22 f 4 Trho Columbia Sooth-Carolinian. will copy the abiove once a munth until forbid. And forward their accounts to this office. State of' South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQULTY Joseph:BDrown.& wife, .Bifer.-fuoxat, irs. Moses Jacobs & wile, et alI. '' IT appearing to my sati'a ion, that Motes .1Jacobs and his wife Ciatharirne, reside ot of this State, on motion of Griffin & Burt, Plain tiff's Solicitors, ordered : That thesaid Moses. iand wife, doplead, answer, or demur, to this bill, within three monthre from thme publication of this order, or the said bill will be taken pro confe, against them. J. TERRY. c. r. . xa. Comminssioner's Office, April I7, 1843. Apind 19 lana3m 12 State of South Carolion, ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. William Smith,) vs. Trespass, Attachment. Alex. Simpson, T1 HiE Plaintit'having filed his'declaration U.inlay office against the said defendant: Ordered that theis Kefudlnt do apper and plead thereto wilhin a yansd ida from the filing of the same~, T~hrise'naI Judgmsent irill be awarded 5aalistim.UNC JOHN F. LI VINoG oN . .P. Clerk's Oflice;24thm Sept. 1842. Se.8 lv1 35 T cUaEC or & fvussa konimic Lirer I'" "tronre byDr. S. R-. C.2mpbaeH, from,*bo iGater of, the highy-elebrtede~ieral-Springs, -in lRoekbrilge-countyV.fs.called ihe, Aluin Springs.. These .saan t hbeir efects upon the system are ooir. increasing the appetine.-aid promutigd thoy are alsernative, exciting:A J.riins of-he Cloodelar system genera diluir of the liver and kid" athieic, producinge-rop oq . '' un ions; and aly o d rin to the surface, increasing the pelion. From the cmbinatinD op atee. feecw upon the aytem, they area *elat:pUor, or the blood.10 &IUir~ tion. The efect oT th'Pills, ae irfa these waters, are in all erips similar to the Waer itself, an&iae' isel o a common glass of water. P.Vir ahecnre of the above diseases, And.atll otber'ehronic (,or l&iw) diseases, preswveraze* the use of -these Pils, accoridg to-delknieos given in the sMall bls$ac npauying he pills, is all -important;. anmiey isWpe-r. veringly used as directed, a"' 1i'fjts moreltcrtaioly expecaedti aly -other treament heseikare e1.. cept from ihe gse oft. waes,ro rhjch they are prepared either by an avuendaneb at the Springsor otherwise..Tbeygery speodily cure diarrheas aueded .with acidity of the stowach,m*dwhatis coar.t monly called bedrt-bor;tworhrji la may be taken al any tinewhea ["0 01W ach is troubled with aeidit h'i ptipst effect.. These Pd0' els-* i eet elfect in preveuiagthba ,fi nervous or sick-headade; roeathe to six pills.ahoht fie'saken at once; when the. symptoms are-felt. d~ Theis waters are a-seffectual releedy 'for all hemorrhages; and as dhePillsliisi the same offeet in otLcreaseis;htibal0 they will also have tie samofeet sacase: of hemorrhage.. They. core 'diropeles. in some Cses, but are-not ad infalible roedj in all caseel this diseaei '- - From the ediceor-aese-rat l pills in purifying the blood, heyla .in valuable in the cure of all 06iase'ftie skin, and all indolent sori. not dispoed to a healthy action. In bheese tdiem.er such diseases, if the dibeaseetgii.skI: appears to be rietated at 'irst.:or iftbq ulcers become more iufiamedand dier*-g more freelylet not this circumuasce alarm. any one. or deter him freme~ ki their use. These are evi anes of tb good erects ofr the fillin dxpeliagib vitiated humors from the bleod to .fid surface, and until the blood' is .purilade such disease caanot be-eured. 1*s Wfa,' lous ulcers, the use or these .ate:W a pills, invariably caue;hem -Wdisch'afge more freely, aud in a short tiamol.ofi s a healthy ap arance - They ariea 'very caril re d in Cholera Infrnmm1or the summer bowel camp alot -is children a ilso -for expelling wnrms .fream hbildren. They immediately give 'a-iod tperie, promote digestion,* and-wll :efseetaally correct and cure acidity of the stomach. From tleit cleansing and purifying efrects upon the blood; and from the tone, vigor and energy, which their operation imparts to the whole systen th will befonad a great preventative of a Jaters,.whckh prevail in low and unhealthy hence, persons living in t- egions, -will find it greatly to their advantage to ase the pills, for a fortnight, n.lheeommence mnat of every spring and fall saoo,ea preventative, and tobuild up'~consdtations broken down by previods attacks of fevere These Pills are a valuable amistant go the use and efficacy of sulphurousaend sa line mineral waters, anid a hree or four of them taken each day, at different times.' which in attendance at other mineral. ,apriungs, would add greatly-to the curativo effets of these waters. These waters and pills are~worhy of the notice of the Mledicallaculky;. and in rl:cir hands would be a valuable article in the treatment of many diseases, otherwise unmanageable. Inatmnerfliisa, dysamen orrhina and luchorrsadhe.watera of the Alum Springs are coss.; and wve believe the pfli$ ther's waters, would have -him'~ in-the treatment of those diseases,ihattewater Ias.; therefore, we wout recatinnenda trial or the:.-by the Facultyr, imshose dis eases. These Pills are essily taken. bay ing no nauseous taste, are perfectly sf An all ctaseu where active fever. .des diot exist and do not sicken persons while using them. -- For sale by J. D. TIBBETS, setdoor oG.L&E. Penrne store. may 3 t' 14 E DGE F IELDDIZT IN '4IH E.OMMONLE M. Carwile. Moors &V ms. John Scurry. 1.declarstion lnthis easeiajS.ad the defendant haavi ' no wife!~saay known to be within this Stats, ousie age. py ofsaid declaratwon, with-a isled be served: It is ordered, that - ant do plead to theuamid -lhia year and a day.from the dier, or final and. soluts i metwf be awarded against hinm. GEOW.POPE; c. e Clerk's Ofe Oct.'18, 1842. ly 4 S(ra of South CaroF0u ABBEVILLE DISTRIM~ 1N TILE COMMOY PLiA & John A. Donald) in. >Atbbeaet, A~slpi. Wm. M. CreswelL. T3 HFllainiff having Sled his duelsration withoutth limits @1Sae Ordereia u said defendant de pear ao lead theresa within ayear and ad fro'the ShIn eo the stame, otherwise final ugemtwilL. .awet dad against him. JNO..F. .IViNGSTON, CC. P. Clerk'.cetice Sept24, 1842. French Muanas.4Putaitej A -FINEasrne llamburg. ApiLi - -f'3 for the Ohineo Clerk of the Court, of Edge Gield Dit,Cet. war S t