Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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nOOM. OYS, ROOM. B0 o. r. HOFIKMR. -Iere was an old hunter. Camp'd down by te till, Whoishi'd in this water, And shot on that bill. -The forest for him had No danger. nor-gloom, For all that he wanted Was plepty of room!t says he, "The werid's wide. There is roomfor us all; Room enough in the green'wood, Jn If ot in the hall. - Room. boys,.room, by the light of, the moon, For why ihouldn't every man enjoy his own . e l*V his own nots, And hissbanty was spread, ittheekins he had dress'd. -And stretch'dout ovdrhead - zos c tes pf hemlock Naidefragrant the-floor - -'- ~itshed~ase sing Whi the daylight was o'er "The world's wide enough, - There is room for os all ' 16om enough in the green wood, Ilfuot in the hall. noom, boys,-room, by-the light of the moon, For why shouldn't every man enjoy his own room ?" That spring now half choaked By the dust of the road, Under boughs of old maples Once limpidly fow'd; Sy the rock whence its bubbles His kettle was hung, Which their sap often fili'd, While the hunter he sung, 'The world's wide enough, There is room for us all! Room enough in the green wood, If not in the hall. Room, boysroom, hy the tightof the moon. Forwhy shouldn't every man enjoy his own room?" And still sungtho hunter When one gloomy day, He saw in the Forest, What sudden'd his lay, A heavy wheel'd wagon Its black rat had made, Where fair grew the greensward, In broad forest glade "The world's wide enough, There is room for ns all; Room enough in the green ivood, If not inthe hall. Room, boys, room, by the light of the moon, For why shouldn't every man enjoy his own room?" He whistled tohia.dog. And says he, "We can't stay: I.Must shouldermy rifle, Up tracks, and away." . t day.,'mid those maples, The settler's axe rung, While slowly the thunter Trudged off as he sung. "The world's wide enough, There is rooms for us all; Room enough in the'green wood, If not in the hail. Boom, boys, room, by.the lightof the moon, Fos whyshouldn't every man enjoy his own rooag?" 1YISCESLLMEOUJS. Pulpit Adwetisemaent.-E very body bad heard the story of the orthodox dea con, who said at tbe close of a warm ex hortation, that he was as sure that there was a God, as he was that there was flour in Alexandria ; and he knew that for cer tain, becente he had just received a fresh lot which he would sell as cheap for cash as anry other store in the place ! We al ways thipki or the deacon whenever we hear at the close of a solemn discorse, somne three of four mere .secular notices designed to help Mr. or Mrs. Somebody in their very benevolent interprise of making money. .We have heard adverti eedim this way, a singing school, a musi cal exhibition, a sale of books, a scientific lecture, and, worse than all, the tom-toot cries of animal mnagnetism. Now the minister who reads such, notices difife from the deacon aforesaid .in one respect ; . he advertises for other people rather than himself,. -And yet, ster all, it happens sometimes that a "ticket" or bonus in in some shape, bas been presented-as the wnophsgargument to the niind of God's - - aspbassador. There is but. one- vule for a ctascientious of this point, and that is, to .refuse to read at. once, all every secular notice, It is needless-to say tbat by the opposite course, thea minister degrade. not "magnifies his oflice."-Zion's Ad. hobght for Pirayerles Mothes. 'on are the cause of it ." said a dying *rousg man to his mother ; "I nam just go tog into eteinity ; there is nothing before - me but-mtisery-black despair, and you are the cause- ofit.- NYou allowed me to violate the Sabbath with the gun and ang ling rod, and thus was litrodueed Io that - cerime, which, in ten years, hashbron~ht'ne 1o-erdtion,"' She turned from hns bed -~e u, with a heart-rending groan, left n.'q~m The ,day of Judgment will #~':diclos.many similar cases. Wije nuging children in immoral -coodct4~her may indirectly promote heireve uin.Even while ad imidlterinadvice, she may omIt t- aiupphe ~I.~Divine blessing on their souis; and i.1edp"ask," how aa she espiet to 'fp?'.Of what -va~lars- her exhorat~ optnaer, so bopsshe neglects to pr? nDoes~ not .*amrple . preach louder than g.reeepL? less Mother, might not a dying impenitent child, while he gasps forth "to hell I must go," add the aw ful question. "Are notgTou' the cause of it?"-Moiher's Magazine. Irresolution is a bar to all advancement in like. The resolute man makes circum stances the creatures of his will-the irres olute man is the mere creature of ci-cam stances : a weathercock carried about by every wind that blows. Before acting. wc should put the -question to ourselves. "is it right or wrong?" If right,."go ahead," as Davy Crocket would say. and did say; if wrong "doot you do it." Never ask "what will people say?" Satisfy your self that you are right and then act. You may be pointed at, laughed atbut remem ber that your safety and welfare depends on your associates may for a time have of you. The man who acts from principle, whose reliance is on himself, is sure to be respected. and seldom fails of.gaining his ends.-Rev. M. Eaton. From the Southern Miscellany. 'Won't you take something ?' says the wagoner, put tin an old junk bottle of rum that smelled strong, enough of inions to knock a man dowp rite under my nose for I knowd what.hewas bout. 'No I thank you,' says I-I's a Wash ingtonian.' -- !Who's they?' says he: sum ofyour pesky Fluroy preachers. I spos?" '> 4No;'. says I, they's revolutioners." Rilutobers!' spys he 'why my rather 'Was-a revolutioneriand fit agin the British at King's mouaungand- helped to lick tyranny out-of the atnty.' 'Blast all tyrantsl' saysI, and hurra for the revolutioners. 'Come take somethial"says he, and planted his bottle at my nose agin. 'No,' says I,-I'm a revokationer. and go agin King Alcohol, tooth and toe-nail.' 'Who is King Alcohol?' said he. 'King rum,' sass 1, that very tyrant that got you by the guzzle now, and he'll have you choked down on yer knees to him fore a half an hour, if you don't revolutionize on him and quit him. The fellow stopped and looked rite down in the fire-then at me-then at the bot tIe, and he tuck another look at the fire. 'That's a fact,' says be, 'its had me on my back afore to night; but I cant yes I kin-here goes -mister, blast all tyrants I'm a revolntioner, a Washington revolu tioner, forever, and. with that he throwd the bottle of rum'smack in the middle of the fire,-and it blazed up blue, and yaller, and red. 'Give me yer hand misther,' says 1; -1 dont want no better proof of your manhood than that stick to it like a true Washing ton revolutioner.' 'Stick to it misther!' say he, why I nev er broke my word when I was sober in my life, and now I must dst it afore I kin git drunk. Stick to it? I've been wantin to revolutionize long ago, and now I've done it, I'll never knock under." A Short man mith tall Ideas.-A hoo sier measuring six feet four-one who would make a most excellent locomotive May pole, if he had but the suitable ban ner flying from his hat-got into cross purposes yesterday'on the Levee with an frish draynan, as stout and chunky as a pork barrel. " Jest turn out here." said the' hoosier throwing of his coat and throwing himself into a "position"-" jest turn out, here, and I'll give you sich an all-fired lickin' that you'll think every bo a blow from a pile driver !" "Git out, ye mane crather!" said the little Irishman to the giant of the West "git out, ye spalpeen ! D'ye think I'd stoop so loto as to please myself on a level with the likes of you !"-Picayune. "What is your idlea of the end of the world." said a Millerito to a man he con versed with yesterday. "My idea," said the man "is that the world is round, and consequently has no end." "What's your mother tongue ?" said the itecorder yesterday to a witness. "My mother's tongue ?" said the latter. "Well I cant's say ; hut it must be mighty long for spy fatiher says there's to end to it !" W~orthy of lmitation.-T he Prussian Government, in order to avoid, as far as possible. acidents upon its railroads, has founded a school at Berlin for teaching the art of directing and managing locomo tives; and an ordinance has been issued. that from and after the Ibt of January. 1846, no person shall be employed as drivers of locomotives on the .railwvays of the kingdom, hut those who had been taught at this school and obtained a perti licate of. their capability Death from lzemperance.-Five men' came to their deaths in New York on Wednesday from intemperance. One fell into the dock when intoxicated, the other four were found dead in their bed, having come to -their deaths by drinking-large quantities of- liquor when in - a state of prostration Another use for India Rubber.-Au English paper says that Caoutchouc is an eiicellept remnedy for toothache. A fter the eavity of the tooth ie cleaned, a piece of Caoutchoue is -bu, on a-wire, and being softenedia the same of a can'dle, is preied while warm lnto' the, tooth. Thusithe air is kept from ,the nerve, anid the cais sof tonibache respoved. True to the Letter.-To afriend who observed to us tbe other day that.Judge Cheve'. Letter was not onlyta reat polit cal essay het a great S.ieteipaper, which ought to be0 preserved itdoitrpublic achives, we added--it is mojo' sir,. than a great Srate papei. Ii :Na giat statistical doe sament--for it aves ihe statistics 'Of the Southern heart-of theheart of the great Southern 1Nat ion,-Charleston Mercury. The 'Trien nial Osnerst Convention of the Protestant M~iiscopal Churph adjour ned sine die Tuaifdaj 3evebiog.. Among its last acts were, 'gd~snations of three Missionary Stationul.:i Africa, Tur Bkey and Chin'a~, and th ppiqsment of Bihpwas also ap~ tl rkinuas Insanuty-miportant Medical Conven 'on.-We understand. that a Cniention. of Medical :.Superintendants'And Physi ciaus of Insane Hospitals and-Asylums in the United States was during the past week, in session in this city. Among the subjects occupying the attention of its members were the following: The Med ical and Moral Treatment of the Insane The Construction and Organization of Hospitals for the Insane-The Jurispru dence of Insanity-Prevention of suicide Statistics of Insanisy-Asylums for Idiots and.for colored persons, and the Preven tion of Icsanity, and Insanity in Prisons. -These subjects, after a full and able discussion, were referred to appropriate committees to report at the present or a future meeting of the Convention. The attendance at this fitt assemblage of the kind has been unexpectedly' large, and its deliberations, as we learn from a friend who has opportunity of attending its ses sions, have been chacterized by great unanimity and a devoted interesit in the important mattets coming under its no tice. The following gentlemen, repre senting the different institutions with which they are connected, participated in proceedings or the conventiontion, riz: Dr. Ray, of the Maine Hospital; Dr. Bell, of the McLean Asylum; Dr. Woodward of the Massachusetts State Hospitalt Dr Stedman, of the Boston City Hospital, Dr. Cutter, of a private institution at Pepperell Mass., Dr. Butler, of the Hartford Re treat; Dr. Brigham, of the New York State Hospital; Dr. Earle, of the Bloom ingdale Asylum; Dr. lWhite, of the Hud son Lunatic Asylum; Dr. Stribbing, ol the Western Asylum af Virginia, and Dr. Gall, of the East-ro Asylum of the same state. Many of these gentlemen are ex -tensively known as distinguished and suc essful laborers in the exalted fieldof be nevolence to which they are devoting their time-and'talents. We feel confident tiat great good is about to result to the cominunity-from the movement to which we have referred. are sure the public will look with great'interests for .the resultiof its proceedings. Cold Water.-Dr. Joel Shaw', who has a Water Cure Establishment in New York, pulishes a long list of diseases which have been cured by the use of cold water, inter nally. We should be glad to see this remedy'becomeigeneral. Las there can be no doubt that it would be of essential ser vice to mankind in a variety of ways. It would greatly aid the exertions of tempe rance societies: promote cleanliness, and contribute to keep people in healtih. A inan was cured of intempetance by' the use of the showei bath-and we would advise its application in all cases of drunk enness. If every man knew that intoxi cation would be visitedjtby a drenching in cold water, we suspect there would be less disposition to use ardent spirits'to excess. Forty Thousand Tame Frogs !-The ascent to the peak of TeneriFe made by Mr. Wise, our Minister to Brazil, and others from the U. S. frigate Constitution, on the 4th July last, is described at great length and with much beauty and vivacity of style, in 4 letter in the Boston &tlas of Monday, by Lient, J. B. Daleq.one of the party. Among other notable things cele brated, the writes notices a huge cistern in the richly embellished garden of the A merican Consul, from wheuce at twilight issued the music of forty thousand fame frcgs, cultivated with care for their mu sical talents ! The American Consul must have a singular musical taste. A swamp would probahly have more attrac. :ions for him than a cqueert ro om. A Slattc Case.-A gentleman and his wtife camne from the South recently to vis it their frietnds in this town, and brought with them a colored nurse. It was sup posed by some tha~t she was kept under unusual restraint. in the apprehension that she might become acquainted with- her rights in a free State, and claim her liber ty. A writ of habeas corpus was issued by Judge Dewvey, and she was brought before his honor, in tlis Iownen Wed nesday last from Greenifetd, whither the gentleamn and lady had gone to visit their friends. On an exapsination before the judge, she denied any im proper restraint and expressed no derire to change her condition. She said she was free, of course here was the end of the case. But it still being persisted that she was nt free, that she was through fear of her master, who was present,-her free papers were 'pro euced showing that she was not a slave in' her own State. His honor admonished the gentleman concerned, to be more carefugin future to learofacts in thes case before he commenced legal proceedings. -Northampton f(Mass.) Gaz. The political Abolitionists in Hamilton county have nominated William Henry Brisbane for Congress. Mr. B. is a native of South Carolina,.and removed to Cincin nati, about five years. ago. He .Was a large slaveholder,' .ad esold his-slaveebe fore emigrating. Subsisquently 'be repar chased'.them gave them their liberty, and aided them in removing to Qhio.-Ver mont Obaermer. - Keep your Sons Employed.-Let play be hut their occasienal privilege,.and they will enjoy it far tdisr:bighly. . Einp3loy them in the- gardeirgt ou have one, 46 work 'is "not play> Give them daily and regular duties shouthe bouse. It will do kheiohirm tg rdm hutable services. It will hieo and help them still more,. to have themibiing wood or coal, to scour' the knives, "to -'ake their own beds, to' keep their ownt roomi in order. . You may. thus renidortiemi hiighly sefdl, and gres@~ contributeto thieir happtness, and thetr future welfie LoutiPbillippe the present king of France, was in childhood and early. youthb, req@hd. to waiitiqpoq himself in the. bumblest ofice. pIts thropgh this eul-. tore diat he was tramned up to be one of then ott remarkable men of the present. age. -- The SikGlue rapidly. esteitipg in Tennssee2.'Large qjuanties of cocooni have ben raised and soldAt $3.per bushel, and a compn wit a capital of$100.000, located on Red River,.miles below Nash ville, engaged in the extensive rmanufac te ofailh. To6th-ache? Tooth-ache?., D R. LACOUNT'S ELIXIR: is a speedy certain, and lasting cure for the mos painful and distressing 'diseasetriat can affee the human frame. In almost all cases o Tonth-ache it arises from a decayed state o the parts, which exposes to the action. ofth, atmospheric air, the nerve, orl internal surfac of the copious or rotten tooth, and a care nai be effected, either by extraction or by rendet ing those parts imperious to the action of th air. *% Dr. Lacount's Elixir is particularly adapte to destroy the nerve, without the slightest ir jury to the other teeth, and thereby effect permanent cure. Its application is not.ai tended by theslightest pain, or inconvenience U7Thousands have declared that they woul not be without this preparation if it cost S1 per vial. Price. 50 Cents. For sale in Edgefield, by J. D. TIBBETT'S. Oct.330 6m 40 8ST.4TE OP S.' CgjOLIM6d EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. George Banks, Bill for Gharles Banks and others. OTICE is hereby given, at by virtue < an order from Chancellor Harper, I shR offer for sale, at the late residence. of Ame Banks, deceased, on the Second Monday i November next, the Real Eatate of the sai Amos Banks, consisting of the following trac1 of lands, viz: 1. The Home tract, containing four hundre and ninety-one and a half(491) acres. moreo less, situate in Edgefield and Lexington Dii tricts, adjoining lands of Capt. Jacob Lonj George Banks and others. 2. The tinghes tract conitamning two hundre (200) acres, more or less situate ino Edgefiel and Lexington Districts6adjoining lands ofJm cob Long, H. I. Spaon and others. 3. Tne Mitchell tract, containing two hut drea and seventy two and three-lourths (2731 acres, more Or less, situate in Edgefield Di trict, adjoining lands of Abram Jones, Michat Long and others. 4 The Roberts tract, containing one that sand (1000) acres. more or les granted t Absalom Roberts. situate in Lexington Di trict, between Lightwood Creek and Blac Creek. waters of North Ldisto River. 5. The Spillers tract, containing seven huti dred and fifty-six (756) acres, more or lest situate in Lexington District. on Twelve Mil Creek, watets of Saluda River, adjoining land of Emanuel Taylor's, George Craps and ott era. Said lands to be sold on a credit of one an two years, in equal annual instalinents excel so much as will pay the cost of this suit, whic most be paid in cash. Purchasers to give bondand approved sari ties and mortgage of the premises. to secur the purchase money. S. S. TOMPKINS, c. z. v . Oct. 5 5t i7 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN TBE COURT OF ORDINARY Samuel Cartledge, Administrator of Richard Hardy, deceased, Vs. The Distributees of the sai' .tchard Hardy, decease4. W HEREAS the said Samuel Cartledge Admistrator of Richard Hardy, dec'ec has made application to me, to account for ani settle up all his transactions, as Administrator on said Estate, These are therefome to cite ani admonish, all and singular, the Distributees a the Estate of the said Richard Hardy, deceased to wit: Thomas Hardy, James Hardy, Richaro Hardy, Abner Glanton and Tavy his wife, Ja cob Luciuts and his wife Martha. Lucy Parks widow of John Parks, dece-ased, James Kei and Eliza Key, children of Eliza Kev,deceased Brantly Tompkins and Furman Tompkins children of Susan Tompkins, deceased, the lega representatives of flancy Howerton, decea sed, who was the wife of James Howerton ans daughter of said Richmrd Hardy, deceased Elizabeth Hardy the youngest daughter, an: Mary Hardy, the widow of the said Richart Hardy, to be and appear before me in my ol fice, at Edgefield Court House, on Mounday the 10th day of February next, toshow cause if any they have, why the accounts of the said Samuel Cartledge should not be finally accepj red and received, and a final settlemont aun decree made upon his Administration upon th Estate of the said Richard Hardy, deceased. Giren ynder my hand anid seal this the 21i October, 1844. ,TOHN HILL,o. E D. Oct.23 tf 39 State Of South . CarOlina. EDGEFIE LD DIS5TRICT. IN O RDINA RY Bates Wrean, Joshua Harras and others, Aplicants, is.f Part itiio WVm. Wrenn, Mack Wreun thIe sale o and Jackson Wrenn, Do (mRal Estate, fenudants.J IT appeariug to 'my satisfaction, that Wa .UWrenn, Mack Wrenn,and Jackson Wreaum Defendants, resides ,without thiis State, iti therefore ordered, that they do a ppear and ob ject to. the division or sale of the Rea Estatse Bates Wrean, sen., deceased, ont or before i frst Monday in Janmuary nmext. or their consen tq the sam~e yWill be entered of record. JOHN: HILL; 0. i D. Oct1, 1844 "12w 36 Notice.* A LE Persons inidebted to 4the Estate of ti late Samuel F. A. McDagell, deceased are requested to make imnmediaasepayment, art all persons having demands against the estat of said deceased are requested to present-then diuty attested, within the time prescriheli'h aw. - . LiALEXANDER McCAINE, Ad'm'r. 8 pteuiber 4, 18443St 32 2A-LLipersons indebted to the Estate ofjohl -3 B..Bush, dyceared, are requested.to main pqmeat forth with, and tihe creditors of'sail Eteo preiseat their demands in due forai Bo.~ .ILA(,BRUCE. Executor . otlohn B. Bush, dec'd. ..'Pbnec Notice. ALLpesiofia indebted to'the' Estate of ID W. Tibtfelts, deceased. are requested .t< make edaey and those havini demanda5i sidEsate-will present.the! acerd'for paymret Tj.IBBETTS, Administratos. -.tf 37 - Notice. S60having demands -against th Esate'faMvs.' Rachael iqss, deceased are reuestedfis.~iidsent their aceoutnts dul attested, and thiose-itideb4o ;hi-Estate wil pIerge comesforward tpr - Oo ,~ BS'Fir e BACON BIE C ~ Jat 7 cens'~ For- sale by I.F~ZE " Fill a'~ W ~ ei i t R k HAZU ROS. C. . RE now receiving their FAit 41Wis0 t L TER stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, a N ano 'CLoTns. BLANKET, . BoLTIG CLOTHS. - CARPZTIN6, BoIINEN, ila. i all the flue and fashiohable articlesror Ladies and Gitlemen's cear. - e We bae completed such arrangSeets as8 will put us in the receipt of ,me1 Goodisvak, I d during the business season, so that all the ne' styles of fashionable goods can be found.at our SStore,as good as the a, iid chapasthackeap est, as fast as they shall appear in the New York market. d - 0. THE MERCHANT TAILOR SHOP, will still be conducted!. .By. Mr. G. W. DICKINSON. c A fine assortment of-Cloths. Casimeres, Ves tings, and Tailor's Trimmings constantly oil a hand. . WM. KETCHAM & CO.. September 11, tf 33 BOOTSAIND SHOES. .HE Subscriber would respectfully inform Is T the citizens of Edgefield District, that ho n has on hand a good assortment of home made d BOOTS and SHOES, ihich he will-sell chenzp, ts for cash, and on - reasonable and approved credit. Also, a small -lot of Northern PEGED d BooTs, a first rate article, at the low price of $3 ir 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 par d chasers. Persons in-wantof Negroe Shoes will d find it to-their interest tocalland examine them L. before psirchasi ng elsewhere. E.'C. REMER. I Sept.25 if 35 GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS AT THE Water Proof, and No Mistake JPSR EliO0USI, HAJB11ftG, S. C. - k H E Subscribers still continue at the above. Tstand, to Rzczivz and sToaEZ 8L.or . SHIP, . Cotton, Flour, Bacon, &c. e Rsc.v E AND Feawan - 7E1ERCHJXDISE, - Purchase GOODS to order, &c. &c. Produce sent to -hem with instructions-as to d its disposal, shall be PRoPTrmy atended to, and It orders. in every instance, strictly obsyed r h Feeling grateful forp astfavors, they respect fully solicit a continuance of the same H. L. JPF.FERS & CO. e Hamburg, August 24.1844 6m 31 WARE-6oUSE -AN I Conantisso? simness. HAMBURlG,8. C. T H E, Subscribers have connected them-. . selves in the WAIE-HOUSE -AND COMMION BUSINESS, at the- old stand of G. WALxER, under the firm (f 7 WALKER & PEARSON. They would beg leave to offer their services to their friends-and the public generally. in the b transaction of a -Coxxissiox BusnxEss, in all I. its branches. They are-prepared to attend to d the Sale, Storage and Skipping of Cotton. Ba con. Flour, and other Produce. Receiving at Forwarding Goods purchassng to order, &c. 7c. They feel assured from the favorable location of their A- are-House, well known to-the ub lio as the WATER PROOF WAREHOUSE. and for it. many advantages in point of location. and from the longa exterience of Mr~ Walker in t V the Cotton businness. who will devote his per i sonal attention to the sales of Cotton; and 1 from their determination to devote their audi. ' Ivided attention to the business, they will bej -able to give general satisfaction. STheir charges wvill beforsellingeotton25cents Iperbales for shippingdo,12j cents;forsellingall ' other. prnduce 2j per cent.; 25 cents per pack. age for receiving and.florwarding Merchandise.. N ?o comimission will he charged our customers .4 Vfor the purchasing of goodls. H-aving a fine -Whaarf attached to our Ware-House., no. SWharfage will becharged on Cotton .:onsigned to our care, either for. sale or to be shipped to I Savannah or Charleston.- -Liberal adyiees on a produce consigned. to' us. will bb made when' desired. - : .t We. pledge ourselves not-to speculate in or purchase one bale of Cotton, but-devote an un divided attention to the iflterest ofour customers -which we hope will ire usa aliberal patron-~ age. - - - Yours, flespecifully,: . WA LKER & PEARSON.-' G. WALKELwa --- -- --. 1. L. PEARSON., .. -- ~~ u I avail myself of the present occasion to-r -e turn my. thanks to mykienda and patrougf'o their liberal support.durigpstfur years; and I assure them I properly pprpciate-thqi kindness -and, con&ence.;4t~;ptriii use my'best- personal efifo prta -ii s intetest whah confided to Wker*P& rie for whom I would solicit ybur6nidebee nd~ Ssuppor. -- ostahy..R2yan, S Josih JD.Ryed> c F in. Froy y.. su~ E Pla ii,~~-Ddljaotj theirdieelu~~u ceses' iuny-e se having -no -wifed~ ~ A1~' I wiThin the listi~a copy -of said d J~d ti'&r b1 plead can .be thesaid. deeiud -declarations,-avc ~ d -from the- publictdjd.io eoial& and absolue juda ~i~ iwadcdL against hit, 9 Clerk's Offce; 1 May 8, Caf sprireirtt~ r S~ptember 4,~ is 4orider Jiwetlkpou'1the w itoke "nt t9e 1.ic ci~ d rat) bloodrwh~voichl"iillMeab nIyhipa~WflteiuJn it a~ very paft orthianitialahrn.'.ti Saerefoeis pure'an"fdhalth j vi-bq w i farmed'frow, shaodappport~dbt no bdadBtif the.be' .4"' - (fthe bod]y anyi cfioeiionstliae bIejo nIc ven a bruise,- the blood jieh~i' ' "I t hat part, takes up hicpure ane oi*,-~ . em. Ths"4 ci persons or fullhbt ISO no mied~cine.;AHawa ulatiugsiystim, sid~hoke -th~ep easelsl whic 'suppy.h4 ' ad 1Af ce 9'. bre "by , . hio'a ber meie-glB ruseduat th aI-U- ~ i~ ene from the cire f1lopi, ......e thei F ad that 'th e 6tj w i e ; e 7 a u1 ~ t iouW ivlonx ny .-o E.ap~ rien 9sw on, iw W o Principal Offi 24P.9 - resh - suOPPlY' jur-.ii"'O ,gents, . BLrA ZU za; ' t4; ., & D; .S~ly ee ~~ oj dtcLareu, Abbifi: Q-4.' fL. 0AD;;;~,4 'okeaburry,- Whidock, ty ~rwod; Colemas " c., e,.~~ cet,'and SD lre& fanu~ Price 25 ent- p~er; bdz"wiihiwt July 77-* lie highly-vlebrated Mipe t n tockbridgei courua 4Miii hey are. prepared,;a4ak gpgjpom'i . ng- th e sec retdon ofuiti rkj~ W" yszem generally,46andP p~~ci~aIi~b ivor. They act'.gen " ~ tih Ise of thee prd ea 10p~s~khn. -They also a ~~e~gj "l-hc urfact e, ean~h,00 iiwb6 Ore, teysreF agreat pu0dr.of thi41645 ind equaliser af the iruatin,' ~ m .ili s eual to acomm!ion las~hgihe. er They bonld b 'eu heemeacr neal, ,and fro me,.taken-ma thecourse of' eaeb'idi~ orinight.i sod th lomithem&Wj*ati icriod -'Fhr the are-ftbraboy dsis" dgjyu sed, every faltmzfuiih~ naymore certinly bxpi 11A u.. ler any otereatment,' aeeoori~~ rered. except from ,the n G. tiurte'b rom which they's p pre hev, i ttend andie a t: the' S p*ran Ogi . ~~a rhey very speedily creiedihry5oegg'j^i. ended..with acidity 'ottbe p; e~~~ tre a very' usetul'-romedy-for i aia;imue . f ipelling worsfrrchjldoeii.4*, ~ ou, should-be -ii41 ions ea& da. o a hihhemdeiW j hey should b~e Vid~e -,~jjt