University of South Carolina Libraries
b i From the Torrent. d VOICES #ROM TH E PRISON. b What voice is that we hear ? p And whence its saddened tone ? 0 it conies from yonder prison drear 9 A melancholy moan. Oh! Christian, heed that voice- C Thy brother speaks to thee Though erring, fallen, raise him up le claims thy sympathy. It speaks unto the heart, But not without a sigh, Of scenes of joy, of dreams of bliss, On winged hours gone by. Wo, wo, unto the sinning wretch, Who tempted first away, The unsuspecting "Orphan Boy," From virtue's path to stray. His deeds of guilt and crime, Hee meet with jnstice due; But is there not a sentence-day, For their vile author too? For him who spreads the snare And cast his fetters round? Decoyed the youth of noble heart, ''o the enchanted. ground ? Yes, surely there's a God, From whose omnicient eye, No secret thought can e'er be hid Whose power can none d.fy. And will you thus go on? And scatter woe abroad? Deal death in every poisoned cup. And mar the work of God 1 Go on, and fill your measure up, Of nnrepented crime ? The world shall give your names unto The blasting winds of time. II. L. S. "MY CUP KtUNNETI OVER." BY REV. W. B. TAPPAN. Mercies, my God like waters, With me their course begun; And widening, deepening, sparklidg, To this hour's point have run. Mercies, when strongly clinging, In weakness to the breast; Mercies in youth's hot fever, And manhood's sober rest. The streams is s ill unfailing; Its voice is low and sweet; I deem its richest music Is where home's treasures miet. And in her smile that soothes me, And in my children's shout, I see and hear but mercies That compass me about. Yet more than all-discerning The source from which they spring, I once that source forgetting, Can now its b->unty sing. I praise thee for the mercies Which 'sound me freely flow, Bumt praise thee most, my Saviour ! That I their author know. And shall I, when is ended This brief probation's day, Be endless gifts receiving, That never waste away ? Ilow many a perfect nature Endure the "weight" to bear "Exceeding and eternal, Of glory" given there ! -r LITTLE THINGS. Scorn not the slightest word or deed, r Nor deem it void of power; There's fruit in each wind-wai'ted seed, Waiting its natal hour.C A whispering word may touch the heart, e And call it back to life; A look of love bid sin depart, And still unholy strife. No act falls fruitless; none can tell IHow vast its power may be ; Nor what results enfolded dwell Within it, silently. Work and despair not; give thy mite, Nor oare how small it be; C God is with all who serve the right, The holy, true, and free. EPIG RAhM. Mlaidens strive each spark to caitch When the lucifer they handle, a In order first to light the match, t And then to lighit the candle. o In courtship see how it's reversed-- n Tihough still a spark they try to catch,- P A flame 'tis then they try for first,t But that ere long becomes a wwrch. Good, Easy Soul !-The Editor of a country paper says be wishes it distinctly ~ understood, that he will receive wheat, s buckwheat pancakes, gingerbread, pota- 0 toes, pumpkins, gouber-peas,. corn, oats," sugar, bacon,. lard, brooms, soap,- tobacco, almanacs, hoes, t allow, Sherman's Lozen ges, boots, little -shoes and stockings, and p other small clothes, turnips, rakes, wood, h and indeed, all other kinds of produce ex- tI cept promises, in payment for his paper. u Potafoe Onions.-The Brockport (N. ft 1.) Watchmon says, that Mr. J. Green leaf, of that place, has raised this season, 500 bushels of potatoe onions from an acre h of land. Some of the largest weighed 1& a lbs. each, and were 17 inches in circum- Ii ference. This kind of onion is tho'ught by b some to be valuable as an early sort-they p grow wholly in the ground, like the pota- w toe. They are said to be mild and palita- si From the Fayetteville North Carolinan. REVOLUTIONARY INCIDENT. We have this veek had the pleasure of eing mo't of our friends in Bladlen, hav ig spent two days in the Aourishing vil age of Elizabethtown. Several tiew uIldings have been erected since we were iere twelve months ago. Quito a thri in- business -is driven there, and we have o oubt that it will gradually increase, otil Elizabethtown will be a flnuriA'hing 1 usiness place. Its location is good. aind uring Court weeks, now a great deal o'f usiness is done. The sociable and hos itable qualities of the enterprising citizens f Bladen, recommend thetn to the stran er. Their republican simplicity of man ers and ardent patriotism, combined with heir steady and laborious habits, are well alculated to render them a prolperous ind happy people. We told our readers last February about 4linnow Creek, and its petrifyiog qualities -about Baker's Creek; of Scppernong aie, where Colonel Webster. the British Aflicer was killed, and of the creek below Shzabethtown, near which is the grave of he Colonel; and how perfect in forr-n and eature was the corpse, when some years ago, the coffin was opened, and the effect )f ibe atmosphere on it, instantly crumb ing it to dust. We also mentioned the amous "tory hole," but there was one ittle incident which took place at the bat le of Elizabethtown. related to us oc ruesday last, which is worth mentioning: The tories were assembled at their bar acks or head quarters near the large deep avine mentioned above as the "tory hole" he little band of patriots had formed and vere marching to the attack. It was iiglit; the picket guard fled and was pur ;ued a short distance by one of the patri >ts, this gave the alarm, a gun was fired 'rom the tory side; and the attack soon :ommenced. It was at this juncture of affairs that the Scotch bagpipes of the ories struck up "the Campbells are com ug."' Among the patriot band was a ster >ld republican, named Joseph Kemp, dhose bosam had caught a spark of the "fire of the Rini, (and whose son worthy of such a sire, now resides near Elizabeth,) leclared with an oath that music must be ;topped, he raised his rifle-the ball sped ind the.last note of the bagpipe was heard to end like "the last squeak of a dying ;ander," true to his word, he gave'the cruietus to the tory pipes, and singular as .t m) seem, the ball sped through the jag of the instrument as it was held Lnder the arm of the player, without in uring him. The tories were routed and scattered ; and many of them took refuge an the before mentioned ravine ever since known as the " tory hole." The School Master -There is no of ice higher than that of a teacher of youth, or there is nothing on earth so precious as he mind, soul, and character of the child. .o office should be.regarded with greater -espect. The first minds in the communi y should he encoaraged to assume it. Parents should do all but imp'overish hemsp!tes to induce such to become the p..rdians and guidesof their children. To :his good all their show and luxury shouli :ae sacrifeed. Here they should be lai shed, whilst they straighten themselves in ,very thing else. They should sear the :heapest clothes, live on the plainest food, f they can in no other way secure to their amilies t he best inst ruction. They should 'ave no anxiety to accumulate property or their children, provided they can place hem tinder influences which will aw aken heir faculties, inspire them with pure and aigha principles, and fit them to bear a man y. useful, and honorable part in the world. No language can express the cruehty or~ 'olly of that economy, which to leave a ortune to a child, starves his intellect and mnpoverishes his heart.--Channing. A Wife of many Husbatids.-Some rears ago, a woman ltved in a village a Galmorganshire, whose husband, with he little fortune he got with her bought. a smnall farm. He had1 hardly closed the >urchase, when death closed his eyes - lowever not intimidated by this, sh~e mpr ied a second hushand who sowed it. lie ikewise died; and she tried a third wvho eaped it. But death soon snatched him away; and she married a fourth, who hrashed it. H e, too, followed his prede essors, and she then married a fifth hus and who is now living. All this happen. d in less thtan eighteen months. Anecdote -A plain, unlettered man rom the back country, in the State of Ala ama, came to Tuscaloosa, and on the abhbath wvent early to church. He had een accustomed to attend meetings in chool honses and private d wellings,where ach one appropriated to himself the first onvenient seat which he fonnd unoccu sied. Hie therefore selected a seat in a onvenient slip, and awaited patiently the ssembling of the congregation. The scr ices commenced. Presently the music f a full-toned organ bttrst upon his aston bed ear ; he had never heard one before. Lt the same time the gentleman who wned the slip came up the ailse. As he pproached the door of the slip, he mo oned to the countryman to come out in rder to give place to the lady. This ovement the countryman did not com rehend, and from the situation of the gen eman and lady, associated as it was in is mind with the music, he ~immediately ancluded that a cotihion, or a French pour contra dance, or some other dance was itended. Rising partly from hi. seat, he aid to the gentleman, who was still beck raing to him; "Excuse me, if you please -I doa't dance." " Stumped" the Prophet.-A would be rophet down South said lately in one of is sermons that "he wvas sent to redeem te world and all things therein." Where pon a native pulled out two five dollar ills on a broken hank, and asked him to ark over the specie for them. True.-Power will intoxicate the best aarts, as wine the strongest heads. No ian is wise enough to be trusted with un-{ mited power, for whatever qualification. a may have evinced to entitle him to the assession of so dangerous a privilege, yet hen possessed, others can no longer an- 1 rer for him, because-he can no longer an INVALUABLE Family Medicines, "Prove all thtngs, 4nd hold fast to tha hich is good."-Pal. IHESE Pills are no longer among thos df doubtful utility. They have passe Lway froui the thousands daily launched o he -tide of experiment," and now stand highe n iepatali6n, and are becoming nore exter ively used, than any other medicine ever pr >ared. They have been introdnced into ever ,lace Whe~re ii hasibeen lhund possihIe to carr hem, and there are few towns, or village: jut contain some remarkable evidences < heir good effects. But it is- not necessary t idvertise them at large, or to say any thin urther of them, than to 0Icaution those wisi ng to pucthase Antibillious Family Medicine o be particular 'th enqifire for SPENCEW.' VEGETABLE PILLS. as there are nume 3os preparations put on sale alinost every day f doubtful effidacy. To satisfy the world v the inestimable worth or this Medicine, would simply observe that, it has been lon used by some of the leading lights of the pr< fession in their extenfive pra-ctice, and is no% prepared with great care, and upon scientif and chepiceal principles, for general use, b thepresent proprietor ONLY. The imputatio )f Quackery threfore cannot be affized to th Mfediciic, since it w* the preparation 'of regnlu aractising Physicians, who have madcthe healins irt their profession, and whose pharmacent reparations will ever be held in the highest eet ation. - TESTIMONIAf.S. MTRead the following certificate froni- M 0. C. Kelsey, a popular merchant of Toml kin's Bluff, Ala.. and thousands of a similt character might be given if necessary to prol the efficacy, popularity and usefulness of tb medicine. Tompkin's Bluf, Ala., Jan. 4,1843. Dr. A. Spencer..-Dear Sir: I wish you forwaed me a large supply of your pills; I dor think 300 boxes too large a quantity to sen Isold 160 boxes the last six months; they a they most popular pill in this place. For bi ious complaints', sick-headache, dyspepsia, cc tiveness and such like diseases, they ate co sidered almost an infallible remedy. I hAl been agent for Dr. Peter's Pills, and former sold a large amount yearly; but I now sell thrc dozen of your pills to one or his. My custor ers think them superior to Peter's or any oth pilla. Respectfully yours, . 0. C. KELsEY. Price, 25 Cents per box, with full dire [ions. .TA fresh supply, ust received and for sal in Edgefield, by J. t. TIBBETT'S, and enquiry may be found 'generally in all ti cities, villages, and at the principal Count Stores throughout the State. Oct. 30. 6m 41 Tooth-ache! Tooth-ache! D R. LACOUNT'S ELIXIR is a speed certain, and lasting cure for the me painful and distressing disease that can affe the human frame. In almost all cases Tooth-ache it arises frow a decayed state the parts, which exposes to the action of it atmospheric air, the nerve, or internal surfac of the copious or rotten tooth, and a cnre mn be effected, either by extraction or by rende ng those parts imperious to the action of tI air. Dr. Lacount's Elixir is particularly adaptr to destroy the nerve, without the slightest i jury to the other teeth, and thereby effect permanent cure. Its upplicntnonI is .ot 1 tended by the slightest pain, or it.cunvemente IIThousandi have declared that they wvou not be without this prepatration if it cost l$ per vial.. Price, 50 Cenis. For sale in Edgefield, by J. D. TBE'iT'S. Oct. 06w 40 Remedy for coughs. D R. HULL'8COUGHI LOZENGE2S a most rapidly superceding all other prei: rations for the relief of Coughs. Colds, Asthna Whooping-cough, Catarrh, Tightness of ti chest, Bronchitis, and similar pulmonary aift ions. Thousands, we may say thousands wv ho ha siffered for i-ears from the above diseases a now in the possession of sound health, whi, may be attributed entirely to thet fortunate u of one 25 cents box of this invaluable met ine. They are as pleasant to the taste ; andy-tonvenient to carry in the pocket, at warranted to be ths most eirectual Congh me icine in use.. Price, 25 C~ents per box, with direm ions. -ALS,so Hull's Worm Lozengesl. WORMS ! woRMs! ! iiWoRaMS!!i It is estimated that, 100.000 children die ai rally from the effects of worm's alone !! Th rast mortality could be almost entirely pirt iented by the use of Dr. Hull's Woust LOzE: is, Every family where there ate chiildreu rhould not.faiI to keep this important medici.; n the house, and administered wvhcn the symptoms indicate the presence of these dat gerous and destructive reptiles. lET The following extract from the "Spa: 'an acute," speaks the sentiments of all wvh iave ever used this valuable Woax~ DEsTacol NG MaEo~ifEt. " From onr ownn knowcledgc, we take great plet iure in recommending Hullts Worm Lo~enges a hc best Worm Medicine extant. g7TCsddre oi cry for them, and eat them as they wcout :andy." 117 A flesh supply, jusr received and fc ate, by J. Di. TIBBETT'8. Only 25 Cents per box, with dire-ction Oct.30 6mn 41 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN TIlE COMMON PLEAS. Benf. F. Landrum, bearer, Declaiion5 - s. in Richard Allen. Attachment. 'FHE Plaintiffs in the abtove stated cas 1hailing this day filed his Declaration in m )flce and the Defendant having no wife i ttorney knownt to reside within the linmits ie State, on whom a copty of the same with 'ule to plead can be served. It is therefote 0i lered, that he appears and plead to the sami ithin one year and a day from the date hereo ir fiual and absolute judgment will be an arde :gainst him. TH0OMAS G. BACON, c. c. v. Cerk's Office -21st Nov. 1844 Nov. 27 44 ly (?' We are authorized to announc .aEvI R. WrilsoN, as a candidate for th )fflce of Tax Collector, at the next electiot Feb. 26 5 (The friends of EDMUND Mona sq., announce him as a candidate for tL fice of Tax Collector at the next electioti Oct 3n tf 40 SIBLEY & CRAPON, Wholesale & Retail Grocers CoRNER *CENTRE ANDIMARET STREETs, AVE just receivcd, And will continue to receive lresh supplies of tie following Articles, which they .otfer to their friends and the trade, at the lowest market prices: SUGARS. 20 hhds. choice St. Croix Sugars 30 do. Porto Rico do. 1 10 do. Muscovado do. 1 3 do. Clairfield do. r 10 bbls. Crushed . do. 5 do. Pulverized do. 5 boxes double refined Leaf Sugar. COFFEL. r 60 bags Old Government Java Coffee ' 10 do. Augustura do. 300 choice Rio do. Bales Mocho. do. CHEESE. 20 casks prime Cheese. BAGGING. 200 pieces Heavy Dundee. 44 to 45 inch. 100 do. Tow, 45 inch 150 do Gergia & Corolina, 44 to 45 in. 50 do. Kentucky, (heavy) 44 to 45 in. 24 bales Gunny.24 per yard, 45 to 47 in. SHOES. 3000 pair thick Bogans, choice c 1000 do. Kip A. do 1000 do. Women and Boy's Shoes. 3000 lbs Sole Lea-her. ROPE r 150 coils 31anilla Rope 50 do. Kentucky Rope 50 do. Jute do. . 0 hh MOLASSLS 10 bhds. Trinidad 25 bbls. New Orleans. r. IRON >- 100,00 lbs. Iron of various a sizes.. vi: ir j and j by 1, 221 and 24 by j to I., ,e 21to 4 bytoj, 4 108by to is 5000 lbs- Band from - 14I1tl 2243g. 1000 lbs Hoop Iron. from 1 to 14 inch .0 10 bundles Nail Rods t 5 do German Stell, assorted sizes, 1. CHAIRS. -e 5 dozen Rocking Chairs, - and wood seats BLANKETS. 1- 2 bales 9-4 Blanketd C 2, do. 104 do. weighing 7lbs -the 7y pair e 2 do. G?ey do. i04," A good assortment of Bed Blankets from 10 to 12-4. NEGRO CLOTHS. 2001 yds. Washington Jeans heavy 2000 do. Coventry Plains. SALT. n 1200 Sacks Salt, (Charleston Seki) e 5 do Table Salt Boxes Table Salt. NAILR. 125 Kegs Nails, assorted Siieb 25 do Finishing Nails J 20 do Brads. y, SHOT. st 200 Bugs, assorted Sizes :t BACON. it 10,000 Prime Country Sides. Af POWDER. e 30 Kegs Dupont's FFF G e 20 do Blasting st j2 do Eagle. r- SEGARS. ie 10 M. Large Spanish (W. 4. 1I. d 4 M. Spanish (L Valedos) 10 M, do (R. P. M.) - 6 Al. Light Spanish (L. Valedos) 5 M.Ilnparial Rmefalias (Venus.) TE - . 50 loxes Teas Consisting of gunpow o der, Hyuon and Inmperial 6 Cases Catteess, Gunpowde., Imperial & Hyson, 2 chests Black Tea. -A L SO Ginger, Pepper. Spice, Cin i famon, Nutmegs, Saltpetre, Blue Stone.Indigo,Copperas. ShdeThread, Cotton and Wool Cards, Brass Bound re Buckets Painted Buckets, T1ubs. Churnis, a- Keelers. Willow Wagons and ('radies, a, Washboai ds, Coc6a Dippers, Clothes Pins, ie Brooms. Wooden Buowld, Wash Stanids, Bel c- lows, Rakes, I doz. Scythe; Handles, Cof fee Mills,SoapWagon Boxes, Saddle Irons, re Winglow Glass, Starch, Pistols. Canal re Flour, Country Flouir, Tobacco. Wool bh Caps, Grindstones, Osnaburgs, White - tn Lead,.'.ladder, Sperm Candles, -Tallow Candles, Twine, Cast 's ings, Fifth Chains, &c., &c. d WANTED-10.000 lbs. BEES WVAX, for -. which the highest cash price will be paid. Edgefield Advertiser will copy.-Iamburg Journal. Nov. 13, 1644 tf 42 Fall and Winter Goods. WM. KETCHAM & CO., . HAMBURG, S. C. A RE now receiving their FALLr. AD WVIN ,TER stoek of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, NEGRo CL~OTHs, Bi..(NKETs, BoL.TINo CLo'r~s. e CARPETING, BONNETs, and r all the fune and fashiohable articles for Ladies - and Gcntlemen's wcear. We have completed such arrangements as -will put us in the receipt of nero Goods weeckly, o during the business season, so that all the tnew -styles of fashionable goods can be found at our Sture, as good as thebest, andd cap as thcheap est, as fast as they shall appear in the New York s market. i THE MERC1fANT TAILOR SHOP, will still he coniducted r By Mr. G.WIf. DICKINSON. A fine assortment of Cloths, Casimieres, Ves tings and Tailor's Trimminings constantly on StebrWM. KETCHAM & 30. Notice. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Eliz abeth Garrett. dec'd., and alsio John, C. Gatrrett, dec'd., are requested to come forward and make payment. And all those having do e manils against either of said Estates, are re quested to hand them in legally attested. r THOMAS GA RRETT, Ex'r. f January 8 Stm 50 - gf"'The friends of SAMtPSON B. MAYS, .anuinunce him as a candidate for 'lie Office 'of Tax Collector at the next election. Oct. 30 if 40 - Removal. D R. J.G. WIL LIA MS respectfully informs -.. his friends and the public at large, that e he has removed hiis Office to Mrt. B. J. Ryan's e new Tavein, (next door to Mr. John Lyon's Tailor Shops.) where he can be found at all times, unilees professionally engaged. -H e takes this opportunity to return his sin cere thanks to all theme wh'o have favored him s with their patronage, and he hopes by a strict e attention to business, to entitle him to meet ..their suppport and countenance. cnc.: ift 45 EGE.TABLE EVER ANDAGUE NU ANTI-E V T HESE PILLS wherever they have baen fairly tried have established an enviable celebrity, and are daily superseding all other preparations in cnring the diseases for which they are prepared. 'f'he following certificate is froyi Judge For est, a gentleman ofthe first respectability in Jcf'erson ca., Alabama. J.nesboro'. Ala., 4Ih C'eb. 1844. I certify that in the sunmer of 1842 I had a severe attack of fever and ague, paid was for some time under the treatment of a physician, bti'.ireceived io benefit from his prescriptions. -my disease continuing to jucrease in the frequency and severity of its attacks. I at last had recourse to Dr. Hull's Fever and Ague and Aniti-Fever Pills, and in using half a box.,vas entirely cured, and have remained in good health ever since. I aflerwards had in my fltnily severn! cases of 'ever and auue..nd have it every instance made uise of Hull's Pills. which have always immediately effected a cure. J. F. FoaRSr." Price, $1 per box, with directions. lr7 A fresh supply, jnst received and for sale, by JD. TIBBETT'S. Oct. 30 6m 41 Select School, maz m.a &A 3loWa H as opened a SCHOOL ini the Village of EAEdgefield, one door east of the Episco pal Church, for the purpose of teaching the several branches of English Education, and also the French Language to such as may de sire it. The Scholastic year will be divided into two sessions or 54 months, or 22 weeks each, and the terms of tuition as follows: Per Session. For tie Elementary branches, $ 6 00 For the above, with English Gram mar, Geography, Arithtnatic and Composition, 10 00 For the above, with Botany, Philo sophy, Astonomy and Chemistry, 12 00 For the French Language.and extra charge of 5 00 Music tA'ught by Mr. E. B. BAcoN, at the usual prices, with the use of the Piano. Good board and washing can be obtained for six or eight young leties, pt $10 per month. Edgefield C. H.; Jan. 31 2m 1 WAREi-HOUSE AND Commissioa iusiness. HAMBURG, S. C. T HE Subscribers have cotntected them selves in the WARE-HOUSE AND COMM ION BUSINESS, at the old stand of G. WALKER, under the firni df .. , .. WALKER & PEARSON. They would beg leave to offer their sertices to their friends and the public generally, in the transaction of a Costrissios Busrass, in all its branches. They are prepared to attend to the Sale, Storage and Shipping of Cotton, Ba con, Flour, and other Produce. Receiving and Forwarding Goods, purchasing to order, 4c. Sc. They feel assnred from the favorable location of their IV are-House, well known to the pub lic as the WATER PROOF WARE HOUSE, and foriits many advantages in point of location. and from the long.lexoerience of ir. Walker in the Cotton businness, who will devote his per sonal attention to the sales of Cotton; and from their determination to deVote their undi vided attantion to the business, they ivill be able io gite general satisfaction. ;Their charges vill beforsellirigcotton25eent; per bale; for ship ping do,124 cents; for selling all other prsduce 4 pbt rent ; 25 cents per pack. .ige for receivmtrg arid Iorwarditsg Merchansdise. No commurissions will lie oarged otsr customers for the purchasing of goods. H aving a fine Whasrf attuched to otir Ware-House., nso Wharfage will becharged on Cotton 3onsigned no our care, either for sale of to be shsipped to Savainnahs or Charleston. Liberal adykees on produce consigned to us. will bie rnade when desired. We pledge ourselves not to sp'Eilats in or putrchiase one bale of Cotton, but devote an un divided attentioni to the linterest of our customers which we hope will insure us a liberal patron. age. Yours, Respeciftully, WALKER & PEARSON. G. WALKER. 1. L PEARSON. I avail nmjself of the present occasion to re turn my thanks to my friends and patrons. for their liberal -support during the past four years; and I assure thtem I properly appreciate their kindness arid confidence.; and in return will uise my best ptersonsal efforts to protect their intetest wvhen cotnfided to Walkcer & Pearson, for whom I would solicit your confidence and stu pport. Yours, Respectfully, G. WALKER. September 4, nf 32 Notice. A LL Persons indebted to the Subscriber, .t.either by Note or open account, are res ptectfully and earnestly requested to pay up, as he is compelled to have money to satisfy those to whom he is indebted. He does not wssn to run any one to extra coat, but if those who are indebted to him fail to make immediate settle ments, he will be under the disagreeable ne cessity of employing a lawful collector. C. H. GOODMAN. .1anuary 1 if 49 St te of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, Her . IN EQU]ITY. HeryH.Hll and ) John Bates et al. vs. Cross Bill. Jounathsah M. Hill et al. T ~ aip~jearin~g to my satisfaction that Joniathatn M. Hill and Matilda Daniel, defendants in this cas~e, are and reside without the limits of this State; on mtions by Mr. WVardlaw, Solici tor for Plaintiffs, Ordered, that said ha',sentr de fssndants do aippear sn this Hontorable Cossurt antd answer. pleadt or demur to the Bill of Plain tihlh, within three ttousths frcin the publication of this Order, or the said Bill be takers pro con fesso against them. S.8S TOMPKINS, C. E.E. D. Comm'ers Qffics, Feb. 6, 1845. 2 3m - State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THlE COMMON PLEAS. Alsey Mobley, Lewis Mobley, Declaration vs. in Simeor. J ay. Attachment. T HE Plaintiffs who by leave sof the 3C ourt, wt re allowed to phead their demand against the Defendant have this day filed their Declaration against the said Simeon Jay, and he hsaving no wile or Attorney known to re side ini this State upon whom a rule to plead, with a copy of said Decliaration could be served. Ordered, that the said Simeon do plead to this Declaration within a year and a day, or finaljudgmentwilh be awarded against him. THOKAS G. BACON, c. c. r. IClerk'si Office, 22d Nov. 1844. Nov. 27 -44 . y State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. iN THE COMMON PLEAS. Josiah J. Ryan, fDeclaration in For Wi. Fitzroy. eign Attachment. Josiah J. Ryan, Declaration in Ts. Foregn Atta Fitzroy & Melunis. ment. T HE Plaintiffs having this- day fil their declarations in the above state Dases in my office, and the defendants having no wife or attorneys known to be' within the limits of this State, on whom a ropy of said declarations with a ride to plead can he served: It is ordered, that the said defendanis do plead to the said declarations, within a year and a day from the publication of this order, or final and absolu'e judgment will b6 awarded against him. GEO. POPE, c. c. v Clerk's Office, May 6, 1844. May 8, 15 IV, State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. W. E. Jackson & Co.,). Declation ' vs. in Foreign - William Fitzroy. Attachment. r' HE Plaintiff having this day filed his declaration in my office, and the De fendant having no wife or Attorney known to be' within the State, on whom a copy of the same. with a rule to plead, can be served: It is ordered, that the Defendant plead to the said declaration, within a year and a day, or final and absolute judgement will be given against him. GEO. POPE, c. c. P. Clerk's Offlite, April 30, 1844. State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Oliver Simpson, Dedaration J. G. Eckles. in Foreign Atachment. H E Plaintif having this day fled his de claration in my office, and the defendant having no wife or attorney, known to be within the State, on whom a copy of the same, with a rule to plead, can be served:, It is ordered, that the -defendant plead to the said declaration, within a year and a day, or final'and absolute judgement will be given against him. GEO. POPE, c. c. P. Cleik's Office. 16th March, 1844 March 20 Jy 8 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. J. W, Stokes. Declaration in Ts. P. H. Rooney. Attachment. T HE 'laintiffs in the above stated. caseh, .1Lhving this day filed their Declarations in my Office, and the Defendant having nowife or Attoiey known to reside within the limits of the Sitat 1n whom a copy of the same with a rule t6 plead can be served, "1 It is therefore. Ordered" that the Defendant appear and plead to ths satiie 'Within a year and a day from the daY hereof, or ftial dnd absolute judgment will be avarded aga"init hin. THOMHS G. BACON, c. c. c. Clerk's Office, 22d Nov. 1844. Nov. 27 . 44 ly State of Sonth Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. C. J. Glover, )Dedaration in 's. Foreign Attack James HI. Harmison. ment. The Same, Declaration i* Foreign Ac the same. tachment. ' FH E Plainatiff in the above staa ones hav Sing this da'y filed his declarations in my office, and the defendants having nao wife or attorneys known to be withain the limits or this' State, on whom a copy of said declarationsi with a rule to plead can be served : It isilhed fore ordered, that the said defendanti d6 llad to the said declarations, wvithin. a year andi a day from the publication of thi's order, or final and absolute judgment wvill be awarded against them. T HOMAS L. BA CON, c. c. P, Clerk's Oct. 31, 1844 3y 41 State of South Carolina. EDGE FlI D DISTRICT. John B. Rountree, Declaration in Foreign George epleart. Attachment. T H E Plaintif' having this day filed his De claration in my office and the Defendant having no wife or Attorney know a to be with in the State, on whom a copy of theame, with a rule to plead can be served: it is Ordered, that the Defendant plead te the said Declara tion within a yearand a day, or final and abso. lnte judgment will be given against him. THOMAS C. BACON, c. c. r. Clerk's Office, Nov. 11tit, 1844. Nov.13ly 42 State of South Carolhna. DGEEF1E LD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Robert R. Hunter,' Dedaration in P.11..Rooncy. Atachment. T3 HE Plaintiff'in the above stated ease, ..having this day filed their Declarationu in my Office, and the. Defendant having no wife or Attorney known to reside wvitnin the limits of the State on whom a copy of the same with a rule to plead. can be served; "It is therefore O)rdere'd' That the Defendant appear and plead to the same within a year and a day from the date hereof or final anrd absolute judgment will be awarded aganinst hanm THOMAS G. BACON, c. c. r. Clerk's Office, 22d Nov. 1844. Nov.27 44 Jy (GP The friends, of Licut. Jaux B. IJaats, announce him as a candidate for the office of tax Collector at the next elec tiou We are:-athorized to arnounce GEoaGIE J. SHEs;PARD as a candidate for the oflice of Tax Collector, at the next election, Dec. 25 if 48 Q*~The friends of Maj. S.-C. Scorr, announce him as a candidate for Tax' Collector, at the ensuing election, Nov 0. tf 41 gWe are authorized to announce M. GRAaAM, Esq., as a candidate for Ordi nary of Edgegield District, at the next election. Fah7 ~ ff