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Fromn do, Charleston Mercury. We recommend to the friends of ANNEZA rto't generally,.without distinction of parties (liberal men we are) the following flower-gem from Mr. Sims' varied cabinet of rich and tarLet our sweetest daughters of Love and minstrelsy get it by heart and fling rose odours up'on it by giving it the voice and utterance of bird-like, tongues and ruby lips-till all our Soutelrn-.air tremibles into melodious kisses. itlib'tu irnoing, dear SiNs, this is a. bit on theoi~l'seye--ay onthe. very pupil of Phc. bus! Net Seris-Songof the Suk.-No. 2. THE TEXAN HUNTER' -BRIDE. ly W. GiLKORE Simmas. Oh wilt thou be, dear maiden, The Texan hunter's bride;-.. And tend his forest bower, T By'Colorado's side; Thy distant home forgetting, That other home to prize, Near where the sun is setting. But where our sun must rise I ,I bring no wealth to woo thee, But in my grasp I bear The weapon, at whose whisper, The forest nations fear; The wild Cumanche Ries the track That I hate blazed for thee, And when I wind this yellow horn, The tiger seeks his tree. And gay with richest flowers, And green with leafy shade, Shall be the forest bowers That love for thee has made; No high and haughty palace, But, smiling through the green Of waving sea-like vallies, Our snow-white cot is seen. But if, like maid of Europe, Still proudei thoughts. be thine, Then, by my steed and rifle, A bolder aim is mine: The single star above me, And what of Mexique powers? Ho! maid, if thon but love me, For Montezuma's towers! MISCELLANEOUS. From the S. C. Temperance Advocate. REPORT ON CORN AND PEAS. DY NEWBERRY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The Committee appointed, to report on the culture of Corn and Peas, have had the subject under consideration, and beg leave to submit the following views: Indian Corn, with us, is the principal ingredient. which constitutes what is pro perly styled the staff of life. In every country, where the soil and climate are favourable to its growth, there. is no pro duction of the earth, everything consider ed, more inseparably connected with the interest and success of the farmer. Upon it depends not only his own comfort in the daily supply of wholesome bread which it affords him, but upon it also depends, in a great degree, his success in raising all the different species of stock with which his interest'is concerned. Upon a farm where there is an abundant supply of this arti ele,'with econoray and industry. every thing is prosperous and tends to riches: but-on the contrary, where there is a con tinued scarcity of it, in spite of all his ef forts, the farmer will find his resources yearly diminishing, and himself rapidly tending to poverty. Take, for example, two farmers who commence life about the same time, and observe their course for some ten or twelve successive years. The -one begins wIth a handsome competency, but directs his efforts, chiefly to the pro duction of the staple commodities, and ne Slects a provison crop. He depends on purchasiug his necessary supplies, and when thus supplied, after much wvaste of time in procuring .t hem, and that too at a high price, they will be sparingly distribu ted to his stock. The consequence will be, early in the spring you will see his horses and mules worked down, and una ble to perform their summer's labour. The loss by death and inability to do ser vice, -is supplied by newv purchases, and another effort is made to go ahead.. The experience of but a few years is sufficient to convince every observer thai such a, course will prove ruinous in the cnd. Oa the other .hand. the poor man who commences life wvith but little, and is care ful in the first place, by industry, to secure his own provisiotns, though at first he may advance slowly, yet with every year he will find his means increasing, and with -a good supply of home jrioduction, rapid; ly .advancing in wealth, and at the end of ten or twelve years, if not rich, is at least independent and comfortable. Not so als ways with the former, fornt often happens, that i. the course of -a few years. the rich mn ends where the poor man beg4un, and v. ice-versa . Though they both may have possessed-within a given space of time, tthe saneBrnount of property, yet there is a wide differ-ence between the -happiness or theiinonipared with the other.. To avoid the tunpleasant visits of certain offi cert, wve allude- to constables and sheriffs, your Committee would urge on the Socie ty the neessity of :making more abundant proyision crops; amdat the head of the -list which composes suceh a crop, stand the items'upon which your Committee have been required to- report. And here they takejeavetoremark, that so much has b'een - . -- - presented tio this Society already -on this subjeet,.by-practical farmers, that little if any thiagn-egmny be expected from them on thi oca-n And they. might there -fore, content 'themselves by referring you to the judicious reports-which have been, at previous meetings of- this Sociqiy, sub taitted -to -its'consideration. .With- atrich soil sgood culture, .an d propitions:4asons, the farmfer will never rail so secur, a good -:-cro' .of C~orn. But the presenit eihttuited - se6f ihe soil in this regiotn of country, aeesit. necessary that the -cultivator shalilainedy this exhaustion by she' ap plicatfoe sitable manures, and: judi c- ons' t i orops. But as none -of your. Commita ~sexeted -to report Io day.i tke best- A omaking. and ap plying-manures,:. ;b jt- of the subject, i-p connection, with a. 5cxop will be left for granted that the soil is sufficiently rich by nature, or made so by the art of man, much still remains to he done by the farm er. The ground which is-to he planted should be well prepared, by breaking itup deep in the rail or early in the winter, and at a time when there. is such a season as will make it pulverize thoroughly, and thus exposed to the rain, frost and snow, remain until Spring. About the first of March, if t he season be favorable, prepare it for planting, by bedding at the distance of about three feet ten inches, if intend ed for one stalk in a l-ill, and to be plough ed both ways. Check off with a shovel plough, running deep, and plant the corn in the water-furrow between the beds, if the ground be high and dry; but if it be low and wet, plant on the top of the bed. If the corn is to be drilled, plant it also in the water-furrow between the beds if the land beof a dry quality; but if of a contrary character, drill as before on the top of the bed, taking care to give such distance at the quality of the land requires. It will be difficult to keep from covering the corn in running round it the first time, when planted in the water-furrow; but this dif ficulty may be obviated by runnitg a twist eron- the left side of the corn, and throw ing thedirt from it. At this time the hoe should rollow the plough, and thin out to a stand, leaving a space of about two feet between~fsh stalk. The next plough. ing, the corisivill have acquired strength enough to benamoulding with the plough, and the dirt beizinghigher on the centre of the bed between the rowis than .at eithes side, will, of course at each subsequent ploughing, accumulate round the roots ol the corn so as to require but little hoeing. ,Corn planted in tliis'way, it is believed, will be less liable to fire, will wait longet for a season, and consequently make a beiter crop. After first runningrotind with the plough and thinning and moulding with the hoe, it its believed that three more ploughings if done at intervals of rm fifteen to eigh teen days, with one hoeing after that, is sufficient to'make a good crop of corn. The sooner that it can be laid-bye, pro. vided it be left clean, and has been reau larly and well worked previously, the bet. ter. To-lacerate the troots of corn by ploughing it when it is generally in silk, together with the risk of n drought at that critical season. renders such a course doubtful. Your Committee are therefore, on the whole, of opinion that the bettei plan is to give it all the work, ou intend to give it.y:bthe time it begins to silk, with the exceptioh 'of the last hoeing, whici may be done with advantage two weeks afterwards. .Tho large white gourd seed corn, with small cob and deep grain, you Committee believe -o be, on the whole, the best species for planting, inasmuch as it is not only very pioductive, but beitng softer than most of the other species, is therefote, more easily digested, and makes the finest meal. The ordinary method al saving fodder, by pulling and hanging ii on the stalk until it is cured, is too well understood to require any remarks. Bui thoreis.another method which is practiced by a few, and which one of your Commit. toe tested in a small way with part of his fodder last year. The plan is nearly the same which the Northern farmer pursues in saving his bay, which is to pull sit muc: each day, and spread it on the ground. at the same number of hands can take u[ and tie by night. It is then put into large compact bulks, and there suffered to re main, say two nights and a day, dr unti it becomes thornughly heated through th< bulk, when it is to be spread out until i cools and dries, when it is ready for lions ing. The fodder ret ains a lively green co lour, and is considerably heavier than thal saved in the usual way, and consequentli so much thte better. It is known to every farmer that the per is not only a valuable production, as food for all kinds of stock, but is also easily raised. Horses, mules, cowvs, hogs and sheep, all commence thriving quicker oci peas tihan any thinig else. It is, thetefore, of great advantnge to have a pea-field tc turn .our stock into in the fall, to prepare them for the approaching winter; especi ally our hogs which we intend for pork. They are thus speedily put in good order, and it will require but little corn compara tively, to prepare them for slaughtering. The land whichb is too poor to cultivate in any thting else, will produce a good crop ol peas. The manner of cultivatitng and planting them is ~so well understood that it is deemed unnec-essary to spend time in attempting to give a minute descriptio~n ol it. The usual mode of planting peas is among the corn, at the ploughing preceed ing the last one you expect to give it, by leaving a furrow in each row until after the peas are dropped, and then splitting it with the plough for the purpose of cover ing them. To this method there is some objection. It is believed that this ytlan has been adopted because it is the speediest way of getting them into the ground. But thesmall hands are generally put to dropping, and it is difficult to have them droppedexactly between the hills of corn; and, moreover, they are frequently scat tered in the furrow some dtstance apart, and when the corn is plonghed the other w ay, many of them are .covered or plough ed up, and a had stand will be the conse quence.. But a better plan it is thought (and one of your. Cotmmittee speaks from experi ence) is, after the row is ploughed out, to have some of the hiands open, with the hoe, a pretty deep place opposite the hill of corn, and a small hand accompanying to drop the peas in this opening, and cover pretty deep ivith the hoe. In this way there wtll he no risk of- having a good stand; and though it may require .a few msore days to plant them, a more abunda ant erop mnay be expected.3 All the~ addi tional labour required to jaise.;hern,-is, when you hoe the corn the last time, to give them a good hoeing also, As a ma nure the pea possesses uncotriron 'ferjilia in qualities. Crops of peaivines tutrned into the ground, with: agtistgr'rbarisheta plugh, for a few years mo suceesston. be fore the frost has killed 'the-leaves..t is supposed would restore .exausted land to its pristine 'producsvii's sonterthan any other green soiltibntcoud be iveu to it. Eotit is kaonen' ;e~ ommon pea, as well as'ih ghg ;al.ea d bean, are all known'itn befoy.4Leoging to the papiloaceous ~ there words those pnt e wh n~~ 1naw'a ream. bling a butterfly. all or which live more on the atmosphere, and less on the soil than plants of any other kind.?; But the common pea possesses anladyantage over all others of its kind; for its vibes run over the ground 'with a broad leif protecting the soil from the influence-ofthe hot sun in sutniner, and attracts a greater amount of nitrogen gas from the atmosphere, upon which it is said it chiefly flourishes. It, therefore, takes less from the. soil and re turns more to it than any other plant with which we are acquainted. All of which is sespectfully submitted. GEO. W. GLENN, Ch'm. State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. - - Precious Larke, vs. Bill for Par William Raiford and tition and Re wife, H. Boulware & lief. wife, and others. - OTICE is hereby given, that by yirtue of 'N an Order from Chancellor Hnrper, I shall offer for sale, to the highest bidder, at Edgefield Court House, on the first Monday in November next, a part of the Real Estato of John Larke, deceased, consisting of the follow inn tracts, viz: 'o. 1. The Mine Creek place, consisting of nine hundred and fifty (950) acres. moreor less, on the rmain road from Charleston to Cam bridge, adjoining lands of Win. Daniel, Thos. Bartlett, Mary Watson, lahlone Padget, Geo. Bell and others. 2nd. The Partain place, containing one hun dred (100) acres, more or less, on M1 tme Creek, adjoining lands of William Edwards, George Bell, Jacob Pow and others. 3rd. One other tract, containing four hun dred and twenty-five (125) acres, more ot less, on Cloud's Creek, adjoining lands lately belong ing to the Estate of Nathan Bodie, deceased, Sarah Starke and others. 4th. One other tract, containing sixty two (62) acres, mote or less, ott the waters of Big Creek, adjoining lands of Hon. A. P. Butler, lands lately belonging to the Estate of Jesse Graham. deceased. and others . Said lands to be sold on a credit until the first January, 1846, exce pt the cost ofsale, to be paid in cash. Purchasers to give bonds, with good surities, and Mortgages to secure the purchase money. 07 Tract No. 1, or the Mine Creek place, will be re surveyed and sold in three separate parcels. I will also sell at the same time and place, in the above stated case, four Negroes, viz: Jim, Emma, Adaline and Bryant, on a credit of one year, except the cost of partition and sale, which must be paid in cash. Purchasersgiving bonds and approved sureties. B. S. TOMPKINS, c. E. E. D. Oct 12,1844 4t 38 STATE OF S. CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. iN EQUITY. George Banks, Bill for VS. >Partition. Gharles Banks and others. P ti OTICE is hereby given, t at,by virtue of an order from Chancellor Harper, I shall offer for sale, at the late jesidence of Amos Banks, deceased, on the Second Monday it November next, the Real Estite of the said Amos Banks, consisting of the following tracts of lands,'viz: 1. The Home tract, containing four hundred and ninety-one and a half(491i) acres. more or less, situate in Edgefield and Lexington Dis tricts, adjoining lands of Capt. Jacob Long George Banks and otl,ers. 2. Tho IIngthes tract cotaining two hundred (200) acres, more or les4. situiaite i, Edgefield and Lexington Districts, adjoining lands ofJa. cob Long, H. I. Spann and others. 3. Tne Mitchell tract, containing two hun dred and seventy two and three-hourths (273.J) acres, more or less, situate in Edgefield Div trict, adjoining lands of Abram Jones, Michacl Long and others. 4. The Roberts tract, containiing one thou sand (1000) acres, more or less. granted to Absalom Roberts, situate in Lexington Dis trict, between Lghtwood Creek and Black Creek, waters of North Edisto River. 5. The Spillers tract, containitng seven hun dred and fifty-six (756) acres, moore or less, situate in Lexington District, on Twelve Mihe Creek, wanters of Saluda River, adjoining lands of Emanuel Taylor's, George Craps and oth ers. Said lands to be sold on a credit of one and two yeats, in egnal annual ins~ahtnents except so mutch as will pay the cost of this suit, which must be paid in cash. Purchasers to give bond and approved mure ties and mortgage of the pretnises, to s'culre the purchase montey. S. S. TOMPKINS, c. E. E. D. Oct. 5 5t 37 State of South (Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN E QUITY. James Blackwell and Wife. - Bill for Win. Harman and others. Priin NOTICE is, hereby given that by virtue o an order frown Chanceellar Johnson, I shahl offer for sale to the highest bidder, att Edgefield Court H ouse, on theflrst Monday in November next, the real estate of Luke Harman, de*ceas ed, consisting of the followlitg tract of land, viz: .. One tract of land, containing three hundred and sixty-three acres, more or less, sitate in the District and State aforesaid, otn Beimyfleld reek, wvaters of Snavannah River, and adjoin iig lands of Charles Freeman, Pleasant Seairles, Littleberry Freeman and other. Said land to be sold on a credit of one and two years in equal instalments, except so much~ as will pay the cost of this case, which must he paid in r'ash. The puichaseks giving bond, and aplfroved sureties hnd mortgage of the liream, ses to secure the purchase money. - S. S.TOMPKINS, c. E.E. D.. October 9 4t 37 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIE LD.DISTRICT. . IN ORDINA RY - BatesWrenn,Joshua Harris. -: i *anid others, A pplicants, ss. IPartition for# Wm. Wrenn, Mnck Wrenn the sale of and. Jackson Wrenn,. De (Real Estate. . fendants. . IfTappeaing.to. my satisfaction, that Wux .3Wrenn, Mack Wrennamd Jackson Wrein, Deteidaais, resides. without this State;. it is therefore ordered, thatihey do appear and ob jectto the division ser sale of the Real Estate of Bates Wren, sea., deceased, on or before the irst Monday~in January unext, or their consent to the same will.fie ontered of record. ....... OHN HILL,O.E.DW Oct84, 18 12w , 36. * Notice. LEKPersons indebted to the Estate of the Alate Samttel F. A.;McDowell;~deceased areregnesia'd to make immediate paynment and all persiis .lising d4emands against the estate of said decsased wre reqdisted'to present them duly stested, within the time7 prescribednby ALEXANDER M~cCAINE, Adm'r. Shekiiff ales. -2 B13Y v~rue of sundry wrifi of'ieri Fy - cias, I will proceedn sell'1 Edge field Court House, on the and Tuesday in Novemhe next,.hefollow ing property - - Patrick Leonard, vs. M. L. Gearty, the tract of land where the defendant lives, containing twenty-two acres, more or less adjoining lands of'F. -O'Connor and oth ers. Also, one negro boy. Joe. Lewis Sample and Wells Clary, vs. Elias Watson, one negro girl by the name of Liley. - Terms. cash H. BOULWARE, s. E. D. Oct. 12 3z 39 Sheriffl6 Sales. B Y virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa cias to me directed, I. will proceed to sell at Edgefield Court House on the First Monday and Tuesday in November next, the following property: J. B. Harrison and others, vs. Beverly Burton, a tract of land known as the Wil born tract. containing four hundred acres, more or less, adjoining of lands, of L. H. Mundy, Jacob Shibley and others. Terims, casb. H. BOULWARE, s. z. D. Oct.9, 4t 37 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. B Y JOHN HILL, Esquire, Ordinary of Edgefield District. Whereas Charles Jones and B. F. Jones hath applied to me for Letters of Ad ministration be bonus non, on all and sin gular the goods. and chattels, rights and credits of Joseph P Jones, Senior, late of the District aforesaid. eceased, these are therefore to cite and au..ionish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis trict to be holden at Edgefield Court House, on the fourth day of November next, to show cause, if any, whythesaid admin istration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 21st day of October, in .tbo year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-four, and in the 69th year of A merican Indepen ilence. JOHN HILL. o. E.D. Oct. 23 2t 39. State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. BY JOHN HILL. Esquire, Ordinary. of Edgefluld District. Whereas Elijah Watson, bath applied to me for Letters 3f Administration, on all and singular the .gods, and chattels, rights and credits of John D. Raiford. late'of the District aforesaid, deceased, these are therefore to cite and admonish-all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of the 'said decea'd, to tie and appear hefore me, at our next Ordinary's Court for.thesaid. District, to be holden at Edgefield Court House, on the fourth dty of November next, to show cause, if any, why the said adminis tration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 21st day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-four, and in the 69th year-of Ameri can Independence. JOHN HILL, o.~E. D. Oct. 23 2t 30 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COURT OP ORDINARY. Samuel Catledge, Adnministrator of Richard Hardy, deceased, The Distributees of the said Richard 3 - Hardy, decease4. W H EREAS the said Samuel Cartledge, Admistrator of Richard Hardy, dec'ed. has made application to me, to 'account for and settle up all his transactions, as Administrator, on said Estate, These are therefoi e to cite and admonish, nll and singular, the Distributees of the Estate of the said Richard Hardy, deceased, to wit: Thomas Hardy. James Hardy, Rjchard Hardy, Abner Glanton and Tavy hts swife, .fa cob Lucins and his wife 'Martha, Lady, Parks widow, of John Ptarks, dereased,' James Key and Eliza Key, children of ElizaKey,deceased, Brantly Tompkins. and :Firman Tompkins, children of Susan Tompkins, deceased, th leil representatives of Nancy Howerton, decea sed, who was the wife of James Howerton and daughter of said Richard Hardy,' deceased, Elizabeth Hardy the youngest daughter, and Mary Hardy, the widad of- the .said Richard Hardy, to be and appear before~me sin tmyl fee, ar Edgefield Court.House, on Monday. the 10th day of February nextto show cause. if any they have, why the accounts of-the said Samuel Cartledge should not:b6 findlly'-acepe ted and received,.and a -final - settlerment. and decree made upon-his Adminiistration' upon. the Estate of the said Richard Hardy, deceased. -: Giren under my hand and~ seal this the 21st October, 1844. - - -JOHN HILL,o K. . Oct. 2 t 39 LL Persosnik ng t j~nst the' A Estate of 'Richard HaidyU deceased, are regnested tohpresent them to mevin- the .Otdif nary's Office, duly'-attested..on tlie,10thiday'of Febrtuary- nezt, when a final settlement will be wade on said Estate. b~ - SAMUEL CARTLEDGE, Am'r. Oct 23 - tf -.s39 LEHMMER' &'BROTHEaRS. HArBURG, S. C. H AVE received and are opening at their Store, a large .and cxtensive stock of' - ~STAPLE AND FANCY-DRY GOODS, -pitable for the approaching8eas'on', direct from the Impornens ad' fandfacturriadd'a good assortment of 'DOOTS.; SHOES, HATS, CAPS, aud Ready Made:.Ciotlaing, purchased~in Neto York pad Boston.-.i a e~ Onr facilities beingt such as to enable& us' 'to -sell on dlie most -reauable terms,. purchlaseis - ~Ithe country- will find it:much to theirad to call at the Niw YoRR CAsR S oaz, spite Howard & Garmany. ~HMAIER &BROTHERS, ab yhi. opportunity to inform thteir friends, 6asinegiandafthel pdblidl in general,-that they hule lfiyovel one of thetr Stoics to the store Konse "of Mr. J - B. Samith; Mowsv Wir. risoo'tand that- th stillaJelntinne-their other detitUishmeantat'-a ku~frDaaCoialet, :whereethey-a .niagtlgee p lyfo and will behpy and new usom H'amburg,liSept2 4t Fal am 'j N )~.ETG t&O A REn re-eiv thiir r.ira yj FANCY AANDSTAPEE DR .OS NEGRO CLOTHS, RL ANKiriTBoI.TING C0. S CAI0&ETiNO, BoZuwr1s, and all-the-fine and-fashiohable .ariclpsfor-Ladiesa and Gentlemen's wcar.. We -have completed' such airangeinents as will-put us.in the jreceipt of ero Good.ckdy, during the businens season, so that all the new styles of fashionable goods can be fdund at our Store, as good as dbei an auted est; as ast as they shall ippear inhe New York market. THE MERCHANT-TAILOR SHOP" will still be conducted By 'Mr. G. W. DICKINSON. A fine assortment of Cloths; Casimeres, Ves tings'and Tailor's. Trimmin constantly on hand. WM. KETCHAM & CO. September 11, tf 33 BOOTS A"D SHOES. T HE Subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Edgefield District, that he has on hand a good assortment of home inade BOOTS and SHOES, which he will sell cheap.. for cash, and on a reasonable anid' aprovedI credit. Also, a small lot of Northern EGED., BooTs, a first rate article, at the low price of $3 per pair. Also on hand, a large 'lot of home made PLANTATION -SHOES, of the very* first quality, which will be sold in lots to suit pur chasers. Persons in want of Negroe Shoes will find it to their interest to'calland examine them before p-irchasing elsewhere. E. C. REMER. Sept.25 tf 35 GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS AT TRE Water Proof, and No Mistake WeEREHO USE, HAM BURG, S. C. T HE Subscribers still continue at the above stand. to RECSIVE and -sToRz, sELL or sHIP, Cotton, Flour, Bacon,-&c. REcEIVE AND FoRwAnD aMERCNAWDISEt Purchase GOODS to order, &c..&c. Produce sent to bem with instructions as to its disposal, shall be PaomPTy attended'to, and orders, in every instance, strictly obeyed. Feeling grateful for pastfavors, they respect fully solicit a continuance of the same. H. L. JEFFERS & CO. Hamburg, August 24,1844 Gm 31 WARE-HEOVSE AND Commission Business. HAMBURG, S. C. HE Subscribers have' 6onnected thei. selves in thie WARE-HOUSE AND COMAION BUSINESS, at the old stand of G. WAL.ER, under the firm of WALKE'R-& PEARSON. They would beg leave to offer their services to their friends and the public generally. in the transaction of a Coxxissioir Busisizs, in all its branches. They are prepared to attend to the Sale, Storage and Shipping of Cotton. Ba con. Flour, and other Produce.- Rece'in and Fortoarding Goods, purchasing to order, C rc. They feel assured from the favorable location of their YV are-House, well known to the pub lie as the WATER PROOF WARE HOUSE. and for its many adviatages iu point of locatipn. and from the long. exnerience of Mr. Walker in the Cotton businness, viho wili devote his per sonal attention to the sales of Cotton;' and from their detetIimiation to devote their undi. vided attention to the business. they will be able to give general satisfaction. Their charges.will beforsellingcotton25ceents per bale; Coralshipping do,2Scents;for selling all other prrnduce 2i per cent.; 25 cents per pack-~ age for receiving and forwarding Merchandise. N'ocommiission wvill be charged our customers for the purchasing of goods. Having a fine Whatrf attached to our. Ware-House.,' no Wharfage will be charged on Cotton .consigned to our care, either for sale or to he shipped to Savan'nah or Charleston. Liberal adyices on produce consigned to us. will be made when desii-cl. We' pledge ourselves not to speculate in or purchase one bale of Cotton, but devots~an un divided attention to the interest ofour customers which we hope wvill insure us a liberal 'patron Yg.ours, Respetfuly G WAI ER & PEARSON. G.WALKER.' - - I. L. PEARSON. I avail myself of thepresent occasion'toure turn my thanksto myfriendeand'patrons,fo theirlh'beial su port dur,injthe ast fonr year~ and I assure them-I properjy-apprecrate-tienr kindness and'csifidne.; -and in ieidia1wm use my best-Teissnail eforti'teirotect-'hei intetest uvlien ceorifided 'totWalker & Peay; for #hom I woulid uolicit jour- confide 4 d Yours,Respectfully~'f .. - ' G"W KER,~ September 4, if ,3 EDGEFIED DI8 IN T H 'COMMONJP&1 Josiah .J. Rfan~d Wm.'Fitzroy ; Josah J. Rya,.~i lintill hvmti~ay 1~ cases in miy .o 8I~de aarnI having no wire a~r ~ ia i copf of said W~~ plead can be sev ~ io t the said defenhii~ declarationdwibiblaa from.:he-publi oU r fiuial and absolu~. e awarded against hime CID idrk' A ent, are-is ot -~A ons inherd dtii eare reqes ici~~ ubsctibera'psettl thefr necessar td-i'setlenisnt inter estod Sept.11 r elme ~KHO bon"tl Nitlie~~ll ra; s ~Itif~ -W pay profteaina aforme &Aoi, 'Daqo~j.l anndt liedisaa '1rfev la i he: body*nY. et6ii 5blEA4P4 hat part, take. upia;pure-- .nk~r~t, I<. Wt aifeioum and raieis Itinto-t~I~~S -' em. -f'.his: is .bie s 41dv71d l operso~rofnIfaretMwiAk ", " e, "*ant 1sW no medicinet6ati iwW1the muerb*cfr .. ,essels-which- -hbibi ind life eases, asfbretiy ibii!N f ued at these ms aeatalmntrmt 3 ath, at thesamie ueUa~ gI o ml affecdou. ,0O 1: liowiinrAtitte*E R--. cind theub Nwe~~re mess, and. 61tien secure aheir,-r' i W -er it~~ric~~w6 b4~~ Pricipid..Ofice 2*41. BrolkSWa IM esh, sapply juit- qodieAi-b I. S. C D.C. lj Cokesiburry;, Whilo1f6 ul V~&4!r ket, and S. D.Vjarke& 4B-bA .,'uly17. Fo teCue LDyd c)1~ ihe hiPic~baed~oa~~gj Rockbridge coPty ub4il d " Alumfi'C bpripis ThsePl ik hewte _i. ~ 1 he r reaearadMti~~~i lug he serIF u~rin tdul'ie u se ls. them i 1h~ ie"I r Tey als p~eaect a 0,*,.deeiii~r-n'tolqitho! inuriica increasing th pen hiu' 'tlji uoe theyjwi reagat AM-r~6~l~bod Use o peulsro te ipclfoiEc pillds eqaualtaommo gisofwa te&Tey ahou-dfre tak ',diptbibfo,.,o each meal'c, an fomsixgb" "sort~l~~e rtnih, an i 'e trzzt~'erdia?aW _perd Foahre, a -j hdfs,.e as,.' peveanc in Ihle uf~ u~ls ;:s al I N . l ingl 4 a'endanca,. a:o hSrnsoibers. Tey pever speedil, .0darh~~t tede wl~in~ia't aciiyotej~a are a vs .ey usfureed fr i ubzr bowmel opa in y ruTh~fo o tofrv soudbered i re''.~pr oiwhch daiy toa chla ddi~yi accordaig ,.to age. Wh-rigen-' tvnadilre They -vhouldi powd.cre.diivid tendg wO:ithU t tate.,4 tae eriidy" aeit an dor ntsickenfO4Iil-Ad For ale om dgef:Fiti'oed Co-ouritiouse SodCapiu #~ 4- *- . kii achjkoi & Co .,.)fl~ syrup. ro1 siAacm ing Lybfce n te iered al t caei. orered:ha' ie 0eedn