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as only one hundred and fify thousand. Thus it appears, the access this year is two hundred and fifty thousand barrels." Arkansas.-The Democratic State Conven. tion of this State has 'dominated D. J. Chap man for Congress, and Elias N. Conway for Governor. A. E. Thorp ton, Elias Rector, and W. -H. Sutton were nominated as Electors of President and Vice President of the U. States, and Samuel Adams, Lambert Reardon, and T. H. Hanley, as Delegates to the National Convention. The Convention adopted a reso ldtion declining to instruct the delegates for whom to vote in the Baltimore Convention, but at the same time declaring their individual preference for Van Buren and Polk, as their first choice, and Calhoun and Woodbury as their second choice for President and - Vice President. From the SonL&-Carotinian. Geological Survey.--The appointmentotfMr. Toomey of Petersburg, Va., as Geological Surveyor of the State, will perfect a system of investigation, the beneficial consequences of which, will greatly promote our State prosper ity. Mr. Ruffin has awakened a spirit of ex periment:and enquiry which has given a new impulse to agriculture. His information about marl alone is highly important. Planters have been accustomed to see it every day, who did not neither know what it was, or was good for. And in many places, on the Sea islands for iii -stance, where its existence was doubtful, Mr. Rufflin has discovered and brought it into use. Mr. Toomey will now incorporate his investi .gations of-Mr. Ruffin's labors and carry out his -esearches. He will at once resort to the back country, and examine all the indications. the country affords of ores, metals, mineral,, &c. In Spartanburg there are many indications of Coal, and if tuis deposit can be established, who can declare the wealth that will be added, not to that section of country alone, but to the whole State, in the supply of that article, as well as the establishment of manufactures of Cotton. and other-articles which will be sug .gested to the enterprise of our people. These will naturally promote the agriculture of the surrounding country by the consumption of all agricultural products, besides giving value to land, and employment to redundant popula tion. It isto be hoped that the inhabitants through out the section of country through which Mr. Toomey will pass, will give him every oppor tunity and facility of investigation, by inviting him to their meetings, and, without waiting for the formality of an invitation, call on him, and speak with and consult him, and point out their various deposites of Gold, Silver, Iron, Mar ble, Granite, and all else they may, think they possess. Stop the Swindler.-A man calling him self Candler Brown, from Lansdale ci., MHiss., .about 35 or 40 years of age, of ex tremely dark complexion, and about 6 feet in height purporting to be a negro buyer ---passed off in this City, on Wensday mor ninglastra large amount ofcounterfeit $100 cotes of the Northern Bank of Kentucky, dated Lexington, Nov. 10th, 1842. payable at Paris-No: 213," Letter D., signed 1. T. Scott, Cashier, and ,oo. Tilford, Pres ident. He left liere-the same day on horse back, with saddle bags; dressed in a long drab colour overcoat, and has probably gone into North Carolina or Virginia. h -will be seen by an advertisement in this days paper that a reward of $300 is offer ed for such information as will lead to his , apprehension. The money paid .him in s exchange for the said notes, were bills of the South Western Rail Road Bank, pay. able in Charleston. His general appear: aice is such as would strike thenotice of any person, being of a remarkably dark complexion.rith black hair. Southrevn Patriot Ad,.ances on Cotlon.-In an article headed "Money Miarket," copied into this paper last evening,.from the New York Commercial Advertiser, it is stated that "the Banks in South Carolina. and Geor gia and. perhapse.elsewhere, have made advances upon Cotton for four months." We do not know: what has been the con duct of the Banks in Georgia and else where, in relation to advances on Cot ton; but we speak advisedly with regard to the banks in-Charleston, w hen we assert, that no. advances on tdotton have been made by theni~on either long or short periods of * time.i The capital ;for Cotton specula tion must be supplied elsewhere, and we shrewdly suspept. that the banks in New York could reveal .the true state of the - case if'they were'so 'disposed.-Charles ton Patriot. 'nNeto Inventon.-We have recently seen ioperation a new fashioned Straw Cutter and Corn Sheller, connected, which bids fair to supercede all others. It is very simple in, construction, nota liable to be thrown out of order by careless persons, cuts 'straw and shells corn faster and bet ter than any machine we have ever seen. Mr. Montgomery, who resides five miles from iirs place, on the Spartanburg road manufactures the machines~ A. W. T. McBride Esq.-at McBridesville, Union Diet.,- S. C.-purchased the Patent for the whole State, and is prepared to fitrnish machinesor District Rights. Persons hav ing 'use for Sheller. or Straw Cut ners, or thqse disposed to engage in the manufac tue, are advised to examine the one above referred to. Pardons.-At their December meeting, the Governor and Council of the State of *N. Hampshire pardoned six person. coin fined in the state prison. Governor Hub bard, says thie N. H. Patriot, is of opinion that the Executive has no power to make distinction, that he cannot remit a part of the punishment, and that, in exercising thie pardoning power, ho can can alone grant a full and entire pardon. in these instanices of mercy, the parties are there fore restored to their rights as citizens. Commendable Industry.--We were han did, a few days ago, the following state meat of reward of enterprise, which we take pleasure in publishing; not only be cause it is a useful product, but that others may emulate this example of Industry. It is as follows. 'T wo school boys, sons of Mr.--Cook, * living on the Totmbigbee River, raised, on *J. acres ofi land, 5,869 pounds of cotton. ey ttended school fie days in the week, .tra .ljog some 3,d miles morning and even jag. worked before going to and af ter return from school and on Satur days- They are reported as having been Their names are James a'od Stepher Cook:" if we were a member of the Agricultu ral Society, the names of these youths should be presented to the Executive Com mittee for a premium at its next Fair. Eulato Whig. Getting Rich.-Keep at it; dig dig, it you would become rich ; stop for nothig : drive ahead; neglect friends; despise the poor; scorn benevolence; 'wear out your constitution, and as sure as you live wealth will pour in upon you like a flood. But remember-it must be a comfortable reflection that you have worn yourself out in accumulating property, while death will soon stare you in the face. You who would be rich-who leave no part untried to add to your coffers-do not forget, we pray you, that you must die and leave your property to other hands. Tell us, wotld it not be better to enjoy life, by having every thing that is really necessa ry, in doing good to others, assist the poor and needy.-and in laying up a treasure above? Just believe it, and you will be -tenfold more happy. enjoy more of the happiness of life, and live to a greater age, and die in peace.-Portland Trib. Commercial. HAxBURG January 2. Cotton.-The stock of Cotton in Hamburg on the 1st inst., was 10,781 bales, and in Au. gusta, 39.014. There were received in Ham burg for the month of December last, 7,683 bales, and in Angasta, 21,175 bales, making total receipts in the two cities. 28,858 bales. There hus been received since 1st Sept. last to 1st inst. in Hamburg and Augusta, 114,036 bales. Some time last year, 114,682 bales; and the receipts for December last year, in the two cities, 29,187 bales. The late accounts from Europe by the Hi. bernia, strengthened our market in a measure, since which, sales to a large amount has been made at full prices. The ruling rates to-day are, from 7. to 9 cts, with an upward tendency. though it will take a superior article to bring the latter prices; principal sales 71 to 81 cts. There is but little Cotton coming in vet, owing to the holidays just passed over. Wt, think that prices have not yet reached their highest marks,:and should the January accounts be favorable, we shall have the pleasure of quot ing the article at 10 cis; then we advise our readers to sell immediately, and not look for advance, which may not come; in fact it would be ~vell to let slip, at our present quotationi, in order to be sure of safety. Exchanges and Freights, are nominal. Central Bank of Georgia is now about at par. -Journal. AvouSTA, January 4. Cotton.-The receipts during the week have been quite moderate. The market has exhi bited for the last few days less inquiry than for merly, tlough there has been no abatement .f confidence in holders. We have no alteration to notice in our last week's quotations, prices having remained firm at our extremes of from 7J to 9 cents. Principal sales have been effect ed atS4 to 85-8cents. Groceries -We have no alteration to make in our table of last week. As yet, business, as is usually the case duringtheholidays, has been to a great extent expended. We notice sales of 25 hhds. Bacon Sides at Scents, cash, and a few hhds. Shoulders, not prime, at 3 cents. Exchange.-Wn notice.an improvement of Central Bank, and now quote at 2 a 3 discount, and of Alabama notes, which we quote at 5 a 6 dis.-Constitutionalist. COLUMBIA. Jan. 4. Cotton.-Thie Cotton Market is firm last week's prices, say from 8 to 9 cents.-princ pal sales 84 to 81. The receipts have been very light, amounting to but a few wagon loads -no fine or choice oli'erinig.-Advocate. * CHARLEsToN, Jan. 6. We have taken an account of the st'ack, and would refer to the proper head for the result. The stock of Upland was carefully collected from the wvhar ves and storehouses, but there are fully three thousand bales in the hands of persons from wvhom we could obtain no infor mation, which added to our estimate will make the stock 46.925 bales. Cotton.-Thea excitement which has perva ded the Upland market for some time past, has subsided, as the operations in the article throughoiut the week just closed do not exc-eed 2300 bales, which, it must be admitted, is tri fling enough for the season. in otur report of Saturdatv last, we stated that although the transacttions of the two proceeding days had been light, former prices had been unstained ; and such has continued the case throughout the present week-holders would not submit to lower terms, and purchasers refused to ope rate to any extent, at the quotations given in our teview of the 30th tultimo. In the present stateof the market, quotations must be con sidered nsomiana. The receipts of the week are 9437 bags, 'ransging from 81 to 9 cents Cone r. Removal. PGOLLEY, informs his customers. and U7.thep public generally, that he has remov ed from his old stand, to a new shop recently built, neat the Baptist Church, where he will he hiappy to serve them, with any work in the Guns~mith or Turning line. Jan10 Im 50 Removal. DABBEY, Sader and Harness Makeir, . has retnoved his establishment to the Store adjoining B. J. Ryan's Grocery, where he will be thankful for all favors in his line of business. Jan 10 tf 50 Notice. P ERSONSindebted to Goon & Lo, or S.F onindividtially, are respect fully invited to come forward amtd settle by cask, and those who are not specially waited on, may regard this notice as final GOODE & LYON. Jan 10 4t 50 LL Notice. A persons are hereby cautioned against raing for a Note given byime to Der rick. Holsonback for three hundred dollars, da ted 30th Decr. 1843, and payable 60 days after date. The conditions for which said Note was given having failed, I am determined not to pay it unless compelled by law. .HENRY CATO. Jan 10 3t 50 Notice. ALL persons havtng demands against' the esaeof A. G. Colvin, dec'd., are re. next, whoa a final settlement will he made o:1 the estate. Those not availhng themselves ol this notice will not be paid. ROBT. JENNINGS, Jr. Administrator. Jan.10 - 41 50 P. S. BROOKS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. fie ogosrit Mr. Compty's Hotel, Edge fil or ouse, S. C. September 6 tf 32 SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa cias, I will pro&ed to sell at Edge field Court House, on the first Monday and Tueslay in February next, the following properly: JoboL. Jones vs Ezekiel Broadwater; the same vs the same, the tract of, land where defendant lived at !the time of his death, adjoining lands of William Ham I mond, and others. George Parrott vs Elizabeth Carter, one thousand acres-of land where defen dant lives, adjoining lands of John Wise, and others. Theophilus Lunday vs Joseph High tower, Wiley Milton, and Eli Milton, five hundred and fifty acres of land, adjoining .lands of Dr. Geiger, and others, levied on as the property of Joseph Hightower. V. V. S Austin vs A. E. Moore, two hundred and forty four acres of land, adjoin I ing lands of Wilson Sheely, and others. V. V. S. Austin vs R. T. Moore, admr. eight hundred acres of land, where Saml. Moore lived at the time of his death. Samuel F. Goode, Indorsee, vs George Sadler, the tract of land where Mrs. Sarah Sadler lives, adjoining lands belonging to the estate of Richard Dozier, and others. Cothran & Sproul vs George Garner; John Garner vs the same, the tract of land where defendant lives, adjoining C. Wor thington, and others. George Bussey vs Emberson Bussey, the tract of land where defendant lives. James Sheppard vs Sherrod Corley, the .tract of land where defendant lives. Penn & Brannon, for-another, vs Mar garet Ogilvie, and R. H. J. Ogilvie ; Evan Robertson vs the same, the tract of land where Margaret Ogilvie lives; also, one other tract called the Logan tract. The Ex'trs. of Casper Nail vs Mary Butler, the tract of land where the defen dant lives, adjoining lands of Mlilledge Galphin, and others. The Ex'trs. of Casper Nail vs John Wilson, and Thomas Rowel. the tract of land where Thomas Rowel lives. Samuel Stevens and Ephraim Andrews vs William Wagner, one hundred acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of Ro bert Aiton, and others. Samuel Webb vs John Schumpert, two hundred and thirty two acres of land, ad joining lands of Mrs. Hunt, and others. Perry & Nicholson vs Wm. Schumpert, seventy five acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of Thomas Turnipseed, and others. Oliver Towles,. Ordinary, vs M. L. Gearty, and others, ten acres.of-and on which is a good Tan Yard, also, one ne gro boy Dan. Lewis ElIzey, for another vs Ann Hull, adm'r.; R. R. Hunter, assignee, for ano ther, vs the same, one House and Lot in the town of Hamburg, where defendant lives, on Centre street. J. Gibbs & Co. vs Philip J. W. Pow, the tract of land where defendant lives. Green B. Red vs Oliver Simpson, one House and Lot in the town of Hambhrg, occupied by Edward Adams. P. M. Cohen & Co. vs S. D. Clarke & Co.; other plaiutiffs vs the same; the House and Lot occupied by Edw. Adams, also, the House occupied by S. D. Clarke as a store, E. B. Pressley.vs John Hill; the same vs the same; G. L. & E. Penn & Co. vs the same; Robert Merriwet her vs the same; Littlebery Freeman and H,-ery Freeman, adm'rs.vseJoho I-ill, J. B. Grif-. fis, C. W. Cochran, Tr. L. Martin, and Lit tiebery Cochran ; J. B. Smith, assigne, vs John Hill, Samutel Zimmerman, and Gutheredge Cheathetm, the following pro perty. viz, eighty six acres of land, .more or less, adjoining lands of Isaac Ilell, amid others ; twelve Negroes, Dave. Sam. Fan ny, Wade, Lewis, Gilbert, Sally, Sorena. Prieilla, Henry. Toney, and Jinney ; one Wagon and Harness ; one Ox Cart ; eight head of Horses and Mules. Thomas G. Bacon, for another, vs Elami Buckhialier, the tract of land where de fendant lives, containg one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, adjuiuing Caleb Talley and others. Jaives Miller vs T. B. H arvey, the tract of land where defendant lives, containing four hundred and thirty acres, more or less, adjoining lands of William Dorn, John Srmyley and others. J. 8. & J. C. Smyley vs James Gale man, the tract of land where defendant lives, adjoining lands of Roland Rhodes and others. Thomas J. Dyson vs A. G. Leak, one thusand acres of land 'where defendant lives, adjoining lands of F. W. Pickens and others. J. M. Kelley vs. Catharine Tankersley and George Tankerrley, the tract of land where Catharine Tankersley lives. Allen Anderson, Ex'r. vs J. S.. Corn hey, the tract of land where dlefendatnt lives adjoining Dr. WV. Geiger and others Jastper Gibbs vs Rudolph Carter, the tract of land where defendant lives, con taining five thousand acres, more or lens. David Denney vs Elijah Whittle, fifty acres of land adjoining lands of Miller and others. Hiuram Roberts, Trustee of Mary Rob erts, vs Rtobert McAllaway. seven hundred and fifty acres of land where defendant lives, adjoining lands of WI. Wise and others. G. L. & E. Penn & Co. vs'W T Bird, the land where defendant 4lived in 1842, adjoining lantis of John F. Burns, and others. James Mellen vs Thomas DeLoach and Samuel Marsh. four hundred and fity acres of land where defendant DeLoach lives. James Sheppard, Endorsee, vs Jehtu Moucher, Edmund Atchinson and George Henderson, one hundred and fifty acres of land, adjoining Henderson and others. Oliver Towles, Ordinary, vs Milledge Galpin; the 31echanics Banky endorses, vs the same; Oliver Towles, Ordinary. vs Milledge Galpin, Mat. Ardes and D. At kinson, a tract of land adjoining lands of J. T. Gardner and others. . Oliver Towles, Ordinary, vs D. Atkin~ son, Lewis ElIzey and Abner Whatleyi the Mechanics Bank endorsee, vs Dawson. Atkinson ; other plaintiffs' vs the same, the tract of land where Dawson Atkinson noew lives, made up of several tracts, contain ing in all acres more or less, adjoining lands of Albner Whatley nds otiers. .1Waotle. A LL persons indebted to the subscriber are rebpectfully invited to come forwar and settle, prior to the 12th inst., as longer it dulgence cannot be given. M. L. GEARTY. Jan10 It 50 To Rent. T HE HOUSE AND LOT where th subscriber resided last year, situate in th town of Pottersville. The House is in goo order and commodious. The Lot contains tw acres. To a good tenant the rent will be rea sonable, and possession can be had immedi ately. ALEX, HUNTER. Jan 10 tf .50 .New Boot & Shoe Store. L T HE Subscribers respectfully annonhce ti the inhabitants of Edgefleld Village anc its vicinity, that they have formed a co-partner ship for the purpose of Manufncturing - BOOTS and SUOES. Having tented the Store formerly, and a present occupied as the Post Office, and having in their employ good and experienced work men, they feel safe in saying that they can pro duce as good wook as can be manufactured it the State. They willialso keep, constantly' on hand, z good assortment of NORTHERN SHOES Such as Ladies fine Morocco;Slippors and Walking Shoes. Childrens'and;Misses Shoes, of all descrip tions, Pegged Boots, Brogans, &c.&c. One of the firm having n brotherin one ofthe Northern States engaged in manufacturing Boots and Shoes, with whom arrangement: have been made for a supply, of a snperio quality, which,they feel confident will give more general satisfaction, than any Northert Shoes ever offered in this market. M.1). ROC HE, E. C. REEMER. N. B. Prices to correspond with the times and liberal deductions made to Cash customers Good dried Hides taken in the way of trade. 11. D. t. E. C. R. Jan10 if 50 Executor's Sale. WILL be sold at public auction or. the 25111 W of January, at the residence of John Hollingsworth, deceased, eleven head of mules one horse, two road wagons, one doarborn one buggy, together with other' articles no enumerated. The property to be sold ont credit until the 1st of October next, purcha sers to give notes with two approved securities J. I. HOLLINGSWORTH, E ' .D. P. HOLLINGSWOTH. Exec ors Jan10 * 2t 50 Valuable Lands for Sale, T HE Snbscriber offers for sale two valua . ble tracts of Piny Woods Land ; one of which lies between three and four miles fron Hamburg, containing about 220 acres.' There is a first rate Saw & (kr'ist ViMll on the premises, in good ordet ; together witi Turning Laths; all running by water power; besides, there are between three and four hun. dred Cords of Fire Wood on the place. There are attached, a good Divel ling House, Barn, and stables, and an excel lent Pench Orchard and Garden. The other tract of Land contains 200 acres, situate about 5 miles from Hamburg, well tim berod with Oak and Pine, adjoinng lands of JosiasLanham, Thomas Mortis and others. The above Lands will ba sold at Edgeficld Court House. on Sale Day in February next, and those wishing to purchase will do well to examine the lands before sale day. WM. F.LKINS. .Jan 1 0 . 2t.. 50 Coroner's Sale. BY virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias, of S BChristie~vs. Milton Perkins, I shall pro ceed to sell at Edgeleld Couwt House, on the first Monday ini February next, the trttet ol Landi whereon the Defenidant now lives, con. taining two hundred and thirty-one acres, more or less, adjoining lands of William Padget, William Mays, and others. Also-Will be sold, at the same time aml place, by virtue ora writ of Fieri Facins, in the case of S. Christie vs Rudolph Carter, and Elizabeth Carter, a tract of land whereon the defendant Rudolph Carter lives, containing seven thousand five hundred acres, more o less, adjoining anods of John Wise, Mary Hightowver. William Howard, and other. Also-A negro boy, Dick.. - Terms cash. DANIEL HOLLAND, C. E. D. Jan 10 4t 50 Selling off' .& .Reduced Prices. THE subscribers having determined t bhnring their business to a close, will sell their remaining stock at greatly redticed pti. cesn, for CAsH only. All persons wishing bar gains are invited to call. FRAZIER & ADDISON. Jan-.3 '4t 49 Totice. T. HE undersigned bave formed a Copart U.nership for the purpose of transncutng die business of lHerehant Tailoring, and have now on hand a general assort ment a CLOT HS, CASIMERES .VESTINGS, &c. which they will make up,-in a fashionable and workmanlike maanner. No efforts -will he spared in endeavoring' to give satisfaction tc thos.e who may favor themi with. their custom and they hiope by a close attention to busi ness to meet a share of that patrontage, whicli it is in the power of a liberal community te bestow. CHIARLLS A. MEIGS, JOHN COLGAN. Edgefield C H., Jan 3 tf 49 Noticie. T H E subscriber having entered into nie' business arrangements, is desirons al closing up his old-business, and respectfully urges upon those indebted to him erther by note or account, the necessity of an immediate settlement. -JOHON COLGAN. January 3 tf 49 Sugar, Bagging, &c. 1 Ih ds. Choice Porto Rico Sugar, 20pieces Gunny Bagging, 45 to 42 inches wide; a superior atticle. 40 tons assorted Swedes Iron. I cask very choice winter strained Sperm Oil 100 boxes Windsor Glass. Also, too Brlu. Canal Flour; choice brands Just received and for sale by SIBLEY & CRAPON. Hamburg, Jan 3,.1844 .tf 49 Notice. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Bur .UrolU E. Hobbs, deceased, are' requestet to make payment immediately, and those hay ing demands against 'said Estate to presen them for payent. JAM!ES S. HARRISON, Ad'mr Janua.y -3 2 49 Elizabeth Garrett vs Williarn Elkin and Wm. Garrett sr.; deorge Parrot is. William Elkin; Bcnajah Rambo vs the same, one tract 'of land containing two hundred and twenty acres, on which is a good saw and. grist mill;. nlso one other tract containing two hundred and twenty acres, more or less; adjoining lands of Jo alas Lanham and others. Wilim J'.weneve Charles' Lamar; N. G. Griffin vs the same; and Lewis El zey; Luther Riall vs.Charles Lamar, two thousand acres of land where Charles La mar lives, made up of several original ,fracts adjoining each other; also adjoining Wade Glover. - Duke Goodman vs A. G. Leek, and B. F. Griflia, one thousand .acres of land where defendant Leek lives, adjoining lands of F. W. Pickens and others. William Bronson, JA-lmin., vs abrer Youngblood, the defendant's interest in the tract of land where his- mother lived at the time of her death, adjoining lands of Edwin Pressley and ethers. S. R. Fullcr.and others vs Caleb Broad water, one hundred and fifty acres of land, adjoining lands of William Garrett and others. Terms'cash. S. CHRISTIE, S. E. D. Jan 10 4t 50 Mount Willing Academy. SE exercises of this Academy are re sumed for the ensuing year-Joua K. JoHNsOIc, teacher. The neighborhood is healthy -boarding cheap, and the teacher capable of preparing young men for College. Terms, the same as for the last year. Jan3 2t* 49 Valuable Estate Sale. T HHE personal Estate of the Rev. William . Harmon, decessed, will be sold at his late residence on Salida Run, in Newberry. on the 17th and 18th of January next, and on a credit of twelve months. The personal estate consists of 13 likely Negroes, 25 to 30 bales of Cotton, 1200 bushels of Corn, 15000 lb. of Fod der, 30 fat Hogs, 120 stock Hogs, Flour, Oats. 40 head of Cattle, 10 Horses, 2 Mules, 2 road Wagons, I Barouche and Harness, Plantation Tools, Blacksmith Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c., &c. At the some time the Plantation will be relted out for the next year. JOHN B ONEAL, THOMAS FREAN, Execntors. December 27. tf 49 Executor's Sale. WILL be sold.on Thursday the 18th inst. at the late residence of Anna Maria Terry, deceased, the Personal Estate of said deceased, consisting of Negroes, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Provisions, and other articles usual on a plantation, on the following terms: lbr all sums of five dollars and under, cash. and for all sums over five dollars, a credit until the 25th December next. Purchasers to give notes and approved security. J. TERRY, Executor. Jan 3 -itf 49 Notice. T HE Subscriber takes pleasure in inform ing the public, that he has succeeded in etigagi ngithie services of an.experienced Miller for the ensuing year, and having his Mills in thorough repair, is prepared to do any quan tity of grinding grain at the shortest:notice. Persons having Wheat, and wishing superior flour mnade from it, are invited to give him a call. His terms are the tenth " S. W. NICHOLSON. Dec 5, 18.13 . 6m* 49 The Boner Manure." W E are now prepared to furnish the agri .cultural public with full and detailed instructions and analytical explanations and developements of this wonderfelI systemiwhich enablers the farmer to have perfect control ove r the extent, quality a nd preservation of his ma nures. For the Patent Right for ir.dividuals, or for any State or Country to the South or West of Pennsylvania and Delaware, apply to - ABBETT &CO. Proprietors for -the Southern and ,Western States, No. 10, Lombard-stroet, Baltimore, up stairs. Baltimore, Novr, 22,71843. Deer. 6 tf -54 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Precious Lark, -s. BWl o Parti William Raiford and wife.> tio ud~i H. Boulwaie and wife and Reldief. (ithers.J IT appearing to the satisfaction of the'Cons ..missioner, that William Raiford and wife,. Samuel E. Hammond and wife, and James J, Stockdale and wife, B. J. M'Unine and hi wife, Defendants in this case, reside without the limits of th tOn motion by, Ward law, Oomplai ant's Solicitor, Ordered that the said, absent Defendants do* plead, an" swer or demur to the Complamnant's Bilt witdah three months from the publicatior, of this Order, or the said biil will be taken pro confesso against them. J. TERRY, c. s. z . Nov 18, 1843 -om3 4L ' State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Philip H Mantz, vs ).Foreign Attach ment. B. M. Duvall. T H E Plaintiff havinit this day filed his De claration in my office, and the Defend ant having no wife or attorney known to be within the State, on whom a copy-of the same, with a rule to plead could be served. It is or dered, that the deferidant plead to the said De laration within a.year and -a day, or final and absolute judgment wvill he given against him. -GEO. PGPE, c. a. P. Clerk's Office, 14th March, 1843. - March 29 . ly 9 State of South Carolina. BARN WELL DISTRICT. IN THE COlMON PLEAS. ames T. Gray, For gia~et Ann Milldge. Asup)t 31HE Plaintiff in the above case, having U.this day filed his declaration in my of fice, and the Defendant having no attorney, known to he in this State, on whom a rule to pead can be set wed;t on motion, Ordered, that te said defendant do plead within a year and a day from the p ublication-of this rule or final and absolute judgment will be awarded-against her. ORASMUTS D. ALLEN,. c.c. r. Clerk's Offce1 5th June, 1843. June14 ly 20 Notice. ALL persons indebted to the subscriber, by Note, will do well to settle them bythe first of January next, or they will be wai'ed en by one authornzed to collect. COLLIN R HODES-. Dt. CHAMPIWEN-9S' Vegetable Ague Medicine Asafe and certain core for, the Chills and Fever in all its complicated formsi alsoan efl'ectual'remedv for fevers ofevery:decription. ThisMedicine has been ua by'iie propri elor a number of years inextenaive pracuce, during which time, be has treated some thou sands of cases of fevers and from the'tacces* of this mode of practice. beis cinfident it must and will be the ptevailing-practicenin: fevers. It never fails-to perform a cure of Chills and Fever the FIRsT DAI. Bilious, Typhus, Nervous, Cotgestisa, :Winter and Yellow fever, all yield to theuse of this Medicine, iA are cured by thin system- of practice in a e.ster time and with much more certainty than by any other system efpractide that has ever been recommeded-.' . CERTIFICATES;'" SHEFFIELD, Fayette Co.Ala.4e~4)A ' - Dr. Champion :-Dear sir,. I-aave: been a great favorite of Dr. SappiagtOn' Pilliiind until Iast fall had not heard ofyour piils. Your agent ias left some in this country, and [have used them in my practice to a'insiderable ex- J tent, and I can with pleasure say, that's uras - my knowledge extends, they are mnohaihjie rior to any medicine I have used-in cae of Feyers. 1 am so forcilgy and Pion persona knowledge convinced of the salutary and all important effects of your pills, that.I agrex ;s.. . tremely anxious-to have you make an'ajeu: this vicinity. There -can. be a large ai:in sold here for cash 'Yonrs truly, :. H ,FP. LEONARD, MD. :. i DALLAS Co,, Ala., April 4, 1843 - Dr. Champion:-Dear sir,-Of the pills. which I,received from you, be. found sale for a considerable quantity ..1 think that it will be sickly here in consequneeof tbh wet spring. Your pills give. sie: ~rasatisfac that I am persa ' byInv' neigh bors to write to you for a large supply of bote kinds. It is now known that:I keep them, and people will come 30 or 40.miles for them. Please send them soon, as I expect to sell all that I have written for by-the tune.your agent is around in July.' Yours vith much repeet; BENAUAH KING. Each box contains 24 pills, 12 of which ars sufficient to cure any ordinary case of Chills and Fever. Price $1-25,-and '-ALSO- - DE-. C0AM1 Ptd , VEGETABLit, ANTI-BIloU T DTSP TIC PURIFYING AND CATBARTICP 1B'L', '. Possesing four importaut - -bl cure of diseases, caaefnllasd - one article to assist the ej of - - beneft of the health of mankind. This medicine is recommend ' to lion of those afflicted with. Liver .C Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Billious liabits; ness, Cholera morbus; Rheumatisd,c fel; foul Stomach,depraved appetite, Woi iCn dialgea, [which i8 known by A-sin k nsa lion at the pit of the atomac,] .Jaid s che and sick stomach, palp's on Dinrhcea, Dysentery, or fl i tion, Heart burn; Whiteia ,ar*d a-> those diseases arising fro b Price 25 ets. per lox, ar -. FRlAZIEI& 'DlDIl RISLEY & C .mbHam j HAVILAND, RYILEY Also, in nearly all of the tvnsad -iU and by num rens ountry; age Western and Southern States June 28 4 State of'Soud [Caroms EDGE FIELD DISTRICT:; - IN THE COMMON PLEAS, JAMES-D.IIAMMIOND, wbo hMaten arrested, and is now confinedi thiz1n4 bounds of the Jail of Edgefell Ds tue of a capias ad satifacieud um.ati suut6f Charles J. Glover, Having filed hs"etaoa -t a schedule on oath, of 'Is lehol e fects, width the purpose of obtainini t. bend of the*Acts of the General~sssemb, common. y called the Insolvent DebtnAcs,. Public notice is, hieebt given,.thah p. tion of the said James: DT Hammond wil die bead anid.considered in the Court of Coimnn -' Pleas for Edgefield Distiict, at-Edgefleld:Court House, on the second Monday of March next~ or on much other day as the- Court may order. during the term, commencing-on the second Monday in March next, at sid place;aaiiall the creditors of said James D.:Hianmon'djare bereby summoned personally or bijetteraiy. then and there,' in-said Con. to sheigeause, if any they can, why ihe-besieflroorhe'Aets afore said should net be gran'bd to thesaid James DK Hammond upon- Is executing t~s assi niient required by the Acts aforesaid. Clerk's Offce, CE.OPQUD Novr. 24, 1843. SNor,29 tf T '44: State of South Carolina. EDGEF'IELD DJSTR1CT. - IN .THE COMM!ON PLE'iS 10.C REELA D'w~has-been 3. arrested, and. -is now confaneslwithir. thes bounds of the- Jail of Edgeield~idriet(~ virtue of acapiss ad satisfacienduisiatthe suas -, sp 0. HI.- Lee, hvini,, flled his-lietition with asschedule onoath; ofhis whole estate..ind of - fe:ts, with thei .p'rpose of obtainhigthie beab fit of the Acts of the General Assembly;. monly called the Insolve; -tr~ce Public notice is her ir, ba~1e~ea tion' of the- said J--M ,Fiaelnd~wh heard and consideied jn the Coirt of Com J Pleas for Edgefield District,at'Edgefield Caurj' House; on the second Monday ofMrch next,br' on such otherday as the Court may ereWra ing the term,eommencing ontbesecou4fd( . in Marc~h next, at said place ; and all-ta-r ditors of said J. .M. C. Freelandfare hereb - summoned personally or by attorney. then and there, in said Court, tirajhewcause,.if any the can, why the ffifi'e~tlhelcts aforesaid should suot bne granted to tiie _said. J; Jif, C Freeland upon his executingtheassign e y qutdb h csaforesaid: -~ ufe-byteAt GEO.-POP, c L - Clerk's Oftle, s 24th November, 1843 Nov. 29 t 4', HN TE Subscriber -informs thrtablc. that he ill open a ScuOOr at 4wtidevftle, Abbeville District, eon the'2nd-Mondday dfian uary next, in which will l& taght 'the mstl - branches of English', Mathematics,-the Greek Latin and French Languages. ltis Classes will be so arranged that those Piipilasjhire studying the Languages can also reiae a struenion in the English granhs.' -- As his object is to-establish ap irinal ent Schiool, as he'has had long eperienee ini teaea ing, and been signally successful inpriao . Students for College, and as the leatn- r healthy and remote-foiscenes of ds and vice, he Bastter-ahimiselthat beil a due share oft hepari eof .h-ni~ Board at $7 peirmonth -nto~i l~ goues Mathematics~and liglier M i~ Englsl. $.17 per ession of 5- uo MfEuj li Grammer and Geogfapby I1Q0-wn BranciaP -7. -Alliwho-wish to know the compne the'Teacher are refered. to Gen. G.M.W~fih,. Hon.F: W. Pickens, and BH&.RrLBa - L:IESLY. -- - Dec8,184 ti 4~