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From mqh South Carolinian. 'tiitN whio dsired- to-writs-the Songs of atlain' rather than make her Laws," was no doubt, actuated by the same spirit which has brought foith.the following .reply of out friend *'Caeli"- to.the correspondent of the U. S Gazette; reiltive to the Hoar affair, which we think is as fair an offset. as we know itis true W the Ibul aspersions of one who calls loudly for redress, and.tan scarcely brook the instill ofiered,to this dignified Abolitionist. Hear the Poet-' 'And shall her sons unworthy prove, . Of their great fathers name; Shall Massachusetts bow the head, And drink the cup of shame." We need 'scarcely inform our readers tha "Carolan" is the Rev. TuOXAs FREAK, SUr veyor General of outh Carolina, and that al though his head is whitened over with the frosts of years. his heart is as warm in defenci of his country as it wAs in its most youthfu days. days. A PARODY oN $MASSACHUSETTS vs. S. CAROINA.m "And what will Massachusetts do? Is heard on every hand Say ' what will Massachusetts do? Echoes frow.strand to strand." We answer, to her own. poor slaves . Let her direct her cares, And bid the hypocrites and knaves, To mind their own affairs.: For if she-look at home she'll see, in country and in town, Distress and want, and misery, Press tens of thousands down, And many an outcast seeking where To rest their weary head, And many a beggar with a prayet, For raiment and for bread. She'll see the haunts of vice abound, In almost every street - And sinful meshes spread around To catch unwary feet; Religion which all should profess, . She'll hear proclaimed ajest, And man assured that deep excess,' Is butthe road to rest. Ihow different is our servants lot. With food and raiment blest, And cotton patch and while washed cot, Which iio one dare molest I And poultry which,*ith honest pride) The Momma calls her own, To sell the coming Christmas tide, And buy a sitken gown. And see the happy servants met, Their daily labors o'er, As with the jest and Ong they set The kitchen in a roar, Or-each one take his ebon lass .Beneath the friendly moon, And foot it gaily on the grass .And dance to old Zip Coon. "And what will Massach~usetts do, Is heard on every hand, Say what will Massachusetts do' Echo'es from strand to strand." We answer', thlat our happy slaves, K eed not her anxious care., And only ask her arrant knaves, To mind their own aMfairs. Calumbia, S. C. From the Richmond Star. MiY SWEATHEART. I loved her-deeply. rerventiy, Miss Cinthyannaostus, I would indeed have married her, Had not her mamma crost us. Her hair was red as sugar beet, And awildlyit did struggle IUbr-nose'was both a pug -and sharp, Lips thin-aach tooth 'a snaggle. Heprslinwas tiniged with yellow deep, ~Iuch like her clear grandmother, Uersgeck wes scrawny-and haereyes. Ieoked cross ways at each othier. Hler mouth was like some nut-cracker spread, - Like. hoops hershoulders lbent in, One anelo' would have made a pair, Hier foot was elephantine. 3My Cinthyannaostus dear;. -Wass not an angel, surely, Dant ah! I loved her-though it was. -A business matter purely. Debts hunaround-duns haunted me; *iffybouse, bad to lock it,. She wa. my.hope.my.all-for she .-a-Iad "pewter" in her poele. *Dut-Masaid no.: Thea to-elope * We tried-but 'twas a failure. The-carriag's came-but so, too did . The uheriff and.the jailor. A FELLOW FEELING. -A fe~owfeeling makes us wond'rous kind't. Timsys somebody, but I can't tell who; Yet most of us can call some scene to mind, Thar'pfroiethephfasenmore beautiful than true; I'vQekhowimtyself some cases-hut few ; I saw & ellow once-a felorofeeing Hliah umd.was in ariother's pocket; stealing!t - Si. Loui Reveille. o Aletter from Brighton, N. Y., to the editor 'of the:Tribune, mentions that Mir. -Abraham Haganmer, of that town,- multi plied..mentally, and gave the result of a multiplication and uliplicand each of nelve nlae of lem.' TEMPERAINCE. Tuos. FREAN's TEMPERANCE SToRY. FOUNDED ON FACT. "Every body knows, Mr. President, that my countrymen, the Irish, are great fools and blunderers; and no wonder, they have been in the habit of drinking some ten million gallons of whiskey an nually, and this quantity of spirits. sir, is enough to turn a nation of philosophers into fools. The traveller, as he passes through Ire landtalways notices- in the suburbs of ev -ery town some invitation to the more bum ble wayfaring man to stop and' spend the night. These invitations areextended by having black boatds hung over thia door, with LoDGINGS" paited on themr Some times a degree of comparison is employed; and "Dry -Lodging" is placed on the board; and sometimes my host rises to the superlative, and has -Good Dry Lodging" painted on his little black board.- It chanc ed, sir, that the landlord of one of these hou ses declined business, and moved into the cointry, where tuff and house rent -at least were cheaper, and where his cow could have the benefit of pasturage on the common, instead of being fastened up in a house. But perfect happiness is not the lot of man on earth. New trials awaited our riend in the country. His cow conside ring herself entitled to peculiate privileges, from having lived in a town, jumped into the cabbage garden of one neighbor, the potato field of another, and the parsley patch of a third ; yea, it was even said that she attempted to hook a little boy who went to race her from mischief: so that every morning the retired landlord had as many unwelcome messengers as Job. "Your black cow. Bremack." would one .say, "has ruined our garden last night." Anon another would come. "Bremack as broke into our potato field again, and ruined two ridges." Bremack, sir," would another say, "hasjumped tho fence, train pled down our flax and you must keep her up." -Neighbor,' would yet another say, "1 come to tell you-either to sell or keep up your cow Bremach, if not we must take the matter in hand ourselves, as the chit der are all afraid to go to school on her account." Mike Raferty (for such was the natne of our troubled and perplexed friend,) must therefore choose bet wcen spanciling (alias side-lining)or blind-folding Brem ack for either selling or imprisonment were out of the nuestion. Mike, sir, - was merciful, and asked himself how he would % isb matters dispo sed of if he were in the place of his cow. In a word, how he would like to be tied by the feet. -Ah,"says Mike, -it would'ut do! An Irishman never loves to be tied; he wants to go and court his sweetheart; he wants to go and fight his enemy; 'twon't do either for myself or tny cow to be tied.'" This disposed of, the question of blindfolding next came up, and of the two evils was the one preferred. "True" says Mike, "it is a hard case ; but Jemtny Noonan, the piper, is even blind, Ossian was blind, and poor Carolan, the last of the Irish harpers, was blind, too." Thus saying, he louked about for a board or plank to place before old Brenack's, eyes, when, in a lucky inotnent he be thought of his old useless sign -hoard- and determined to employ it for the purpose. In the midst even of perplexity and griof the Irish have a slumbering spirit of drollery that may be awakened iu ati in stant. As Mile and his wife were fasten ing on ihe signboard, it occurred to him that putting the lettered 'side out, would cause some merriment, and perhaps allay some of thoe'ill-will towards his cowv The lettered sille wvas therefo're, placed outside, and Bremack let loose with "Good Dry Lodging"' suspended from her horns., *It chanced that on the-same day Mike's cow was thus turned ofit, one of the neigh bors wvent to the village of Sorhia, and returned hiomc at night-, drunk-gloriously drunk. It a summer's night, the stars were soment bat didmecd by a heavy at mosphere, and themoon, ohfy in her first -quarter, retired occasionalty behind a frienly~ cloud, like a bashful maided to her chamber, tired of the continued gaze or ardent admirers. Our hero passed the meadows of Sor ha, the bog of Grandge, and the pasture of Bireda ; tnor did he pass silently nor stead. ily along. No ! far fro-n it4 lhe commen ced singing "Moll row," lbut the air being rather complicated for a man in his condi tion, he had to dlesist, and succeded better with 'tThe Green Flag Flying;" afmer which ho commenced upon "Corolan's Receipt for Dtinking.Whiskey," and set the neighboring watch-dogs barking as he bellowed forth, "If a man and his wvife. Should chance to. h'ave a strire,. Or even live a discontented life at home,* Let them drink, and I'll go hail That these evils won't prevail, For then they'll liive as happ'y as the Pope of' Rome." But ahb his merriment and, his song were both suddenly suspended by the dis covery of a large black object lying direct. ly in the path lie was travelling. He stoppied short, looked, proceded a little farther and looked more narrowly ; his heart best' faster and-higher up han~usual, but he silently rebuked himuself fot' even the semblance of fear. He drew a little nearer, and discovered, to his amazement, something'like a sign bord, wvhich the moon just then enabled him to' spell "e" I ""Faith, there's :wo 0's. 0-0-0 1, D-RY-Good Dry-L.-o-D G0-i-N 0-GOOd Dry Lodging." "By dad," said Paddy, "it's all in gdod time-Ill stop and take a horn, and may be sray alL- night." So saying, he walked up, .wrapped the sign board with his. shillela, and called for, ad. mission, when up rose the cow on a mud den,- and ran off' with all the fury of an ( aff'righted crimginal. Paddy stood agihast and thunderstricken, for he had seen huffs and horns, he had seen a black mnonster with a tail, and drew his own -awful con elusions from the whole.. .~ Wih tremblinog limbs he went home;- with* a 'heavy hteart he lay down, and- with a bewilderedmi-nd he rose' in'the''norning from a sleepless bed; ho sat not down to -breakfast, and it, was only after tiluch entreaty from hit' wife that he was persuaded to take a seat at..rinner. He soon honevr, laid donn -Ane potato, pushed the noggen of butter rmilk further in on the table, and went out. Biddy had marked the change in her husband's conduct-through theday,with the deep solicitude of an Irish wire, and arose and followed her partner-to know the cause of his disquietude. He resisted her importunity for a while, but her love was too sincere :o take a denial; she must known the cause of her husband's ,Jrrow. "Ah, Biddy, dear," said he at last4- I.had an awful time oi't last night." "Och, Paddy, honey," rejoined Biddy, did- the Ribbon Men come across you and, swear in ?" "No." said Paddy. "they did not." "Was it the Peep o' day Rangers, them?" inquired Biddy. "No," again auswered Paddy. "It must be the Orangemen, then, that waylaid ye, honey, and threatened us all." "No." responded Paddy, "it was nothing earthly. At this intelligence Biddy turned pale, -and with a tremulous voicesaid, "did you see the Bardshee*?" "No," said Paddy. "Thank God," said the poor wife, more at ease-"'twas only the fairies you seen." "Ah, Biddy. I saw worse iban the faire$." -"Surely, Paddy," again enquired the wife, with a look'of-the deepest concern "surely, Paddy, you have not seer, a ghost?" "Ah, Biddy," uttered the husband. -'I have seen the ~devil." This he -uttered the with a quivering lip and a faltering voice, that too plai'nly re vealed the condition of the heart. Poor Biddy turned pale, and for a moment was speechless. At length, crossing herself three times, and invoking the Virgin, she enquired into The accompanying circums tances of the apperation; and as her bus band proceeded in his narrative, drank in the sentences even before they from his lips. After describing the black and shape less form ofhis Satanic Majestcy, his large, brns, his large hoofs, and his extesided tail, he added, "and what would vou thiuk. but the deceiver had painted on his head "Good Dry Lodgings." At ibis Biddy burst into a roar of laughter, interrupting the narrative, cried out or rather lauglied out, "Paddy, hoirey. you were drunk. 'Twas nothing at all at all but Mike Raf ferty's black cow, for I saw her this morn ing with an owid sign-board on her face.'' *The Barnshee'. according to Irish supersti tion, is an unearthly being, that is sometimes permitted.to visit moitals, to inform them -of the approaching dissolution of either thetuselves or their friends, PROCLAIATIOI.o EZECUTIVE DEPARTM1ENT Charleston, Feb. 22, ]845, W HEREAS information has been recei ved at this Department,that a Most atro cious'Murder -was coinmitted in the District of Marlboro', on the 2nd instant, on thr body of James Eniglish. of said District, by oni ALEX - ANDER BROWN. of the county uf Rich miond, North Carolina, and that the slid Alex ander Brown was Wded and abetted in the per petration of the said crime by his brother, MURDOCH .BROWN. and a negri fellow niamed GEORGE. belonging to the r fAther, Hugh Brown,. and that the said of'enders have tied from justice ; Now. therefore, in ceder that the said Alexanmder Brown., MunrdochbBrowni, and the' sand negro George, may be brought tu a legal trial, I. W ILLIA M AIIEEN, Governor of the State of South Carolina. do hereby offer a reward of Two Hundred Dollars, for the ap prehension and deli very of the said Aezander Brown at ainy one of the Jails ini this Sate; and a reward Oneo Hundred Dollars, each for the like apprehensIon anid delivery of the aid Mur doch Brown,'and of 'he said negro slave Geoirge. The. said Alexander Drowi:is aibott five feet six inches in height, slender biitt, light hair, a little freckled, about 20 yea-s of age. and weighs about 120 pounds. The said Mlur doch Brosyn is about six feet in heiglt, slender built. dui k hair,lrathier pale, and hiasa scar in thme flmee, weighs about 175 pounds. Given tinder my hand an'd seal of thi State at Charleston, the t'wen ty se-onid da) of Feb. rny, in the year of our.Lord ouiethiousand eight himidreid rid forty five, aiid inthe sixty umjth year of Amnerleani Jndependeace. .yth WILLLWr AIKEN. ByteGovernor. . - Rt. Q. PINCEYEY, Secretary of 8tdte.. Mrc 3L ~ - 0 Notice5 ALL Persons indebted to the S:bscriber, s ..either t;y Note' or opetn accomnt, are res- a pectfully and earnestly requested-to iny up, as s he us compelled to have money to .aisfy those Lo whom he is inidebted. He does tot wvish to a run iny ones to exitra doist, but .if thoue wiho di-e ti indebted to him fail to mnake immedaic settle ncnts, he will be under the disagreable -ne- I :essity of etb pluying a lawoful collecto-. C. H. GOOD)MAN. January 1 - tf' 49 (Q We are authorized to anurounce M. linanAM, Esq., as a candidate br Ordi- I tary of Edgefield District, at he uext. rlection. u Feb7 mf 2 - , (Q*The friends of Sami'sos.11. MArs, irnounce him as a candidate for lhe Office 'J ir Tax Collector at the next election. ] Oct.3'0 - tf . 40 ti (Q The friends of Liout. laMzs B, 'j hAREs, alinounce himt as a Caiidate for tI he office of tax Collector at the next edec- a on b W e are amuthorized to announce GoG .SHEPPARD as a candidate for the office. a f Tax Collector, at the next election, . t Dec. 25 if 48 ji (Q-The friends of Maj, S. C. ScoTT, t nouce-him as a candidate for Tax n sollector, at the ensuing electioa. p Nov 6. If -41 .(Q*"The friends of .EDMnUn - Montais, asq.,.announce him as a candidate for the. . ifice o[ Tax Collector at the nextelectieti. - Oct. 30' 40 - tf~ (?' We are authorized to announce a .ivt R. WILsosq, as a candtdate for the rr )ffice of Tax Collector, at the next election. q Feb.26 .5 SIBLEY & CRAPON, Wholesale & Retail Grocers CORNER CENTRE AND MAREET STREETS, AM&MMS OSa ,a H AVIE just received, and will continue to receive fresh supplies of the following Articles, which they offer to their friends and the trade, at the lowest market prices: SUGARS. 20 hhds. choice.St. Croix Sugars 30 do. Porto Rico do. 10 do. Muscovado do. 3 do. Clairfield do. 10 bbls. Crushed do. 5 do. Pulverized do. 5 boxes double refined Loaf Sugar. COFFEE. ' 60 bags Old Government Java Coffie 10 do. Angustura 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 Gunuy,2J per yard, 45 to 47 in .SHOES. 3000 pair thick Brogans, choice 1000 do. Kip do. do 1000 do: Women and Boy's Shoes. 3000 lbs Sole Lea-her. ROPE 150 coils Manilla Rope 50 do. Kentucky Rope 60 do. Jute do. . MOLASSES 10 lhhds. Trinidad 25 bbls. New Orleans. IRON 1000,00 lbs. Iron of varions a sizes, viz: J and A by J, 221 and 24 by J to I 2&to 4 by toJ,4 o8byJ to} 5000 lb.v Band from [Ilf Qll1 2 24 3 g 1000 lbs Hoop Iron, from J to 14 inch 10 bundles Nail Rods 5 do German Stell, assorted sizes, CHAIRS. 5 dozen Rocking Chairs, and wood seats BLANKETS. 2 bales 9-4 Blankets 2, do. 10 4 do. weighing 7 lbs the pair 2 Jo. Grey do. 10-4," " A good assortment of Bed Blanketr from 10 to 12-4. NE GR O CL OTIS. 2000 yds. Washington leins heavy, 2000 do. Coventry Plains. SALT. 1200 Sacks Salt, (Charleston Sacks) 5 do Table Salt Boxes Table Salt. N AILS. .125 Kegs Nais,,assorted Sizes 25 do Finishing Nails 20 do Brads. SHOT. 200 Bugs, assorted Sizes B.A CON. 10,000 Prime Country Sides. POWDER. 30 Kegs Dupont's FFF G 20 do Blasting t2 do Eagle. SEGA RS. 10 M. Large Spanish (V. A. 11. 4 M. Spaish (L Valedos) 10 M, do (R. P. -M.) 6 M. Light Spanis (L. Valedos) 5 M.Imonperial Regalias (Venus.) TE 4 S. 50 Boxes Teas. Consisting of gunpow der, Hyson and Imperial 6 Cases Catteess, Gunpowde., Imperial& Hyson, 2 chests Black Tea. -AL SO Ginger, Pepper. Spice, Cin .namon, Nutmegs, Saltpetre, Blue Stone.Indigo,Copperas. ShoeThread, Cotton and Wool Curds. Brass Bound Buckets, Painted Buckets, Tubs, Churns, Keelers. Willow Wagons anid Cradles. Washboards, Cocoa Dippers, Clothes Pius, Brooms. Wooden Bowls, Wash Stands, Bel lows. Ratkes, I doe. Scythe, Handles, Cof fee Mills,Soap, Wagon lioxes, Saddle lrous, Winglow Glass, :starch, Pistols, Canal Flour, Country Flour, Tobacco, Wool Caps, Grindstones, Osnaburgs, White Lead,.)Jadder, Sperm Candles, Tullow Candles, Twmne, Cast. ings, Fifth Chains, &c., &o. WANTED-0.000 lbs. BEES WAX, for which the highest ensh price wvill be paid. uEd efiel Advertiser will copy.-Hamnburg Nov. 13, 1844 tf 42 Select School, as opened a SCHlOOL in the Vilhuge of L.Edgefield, one door east of' the Episco al Church, for the purpose of teaching the :veral branches of English Education, and bIo the French Language to such us may de reit. ' - T he Scholastic year wvill be divided into two ssions of' 54 months, or 22 wveeks each, andJ me terms of-tuition ua follows:. Fer Session. 'or thme Elementariy branches; $6 00 1 'di- the aboire, with English Grain mar, Geography-, Arithmnatic and.. Composition, 10 00 or the above, with Botany, Philo- 4 sophy, Astonomy and-Chiemistry, 12 00' 1 or the French.Language and extra - c charge of 5 00t Music taghit by Mr. E. B. BAcoN, at ther anal prices, with the use of the Piand. Good board and washing can be obtained for xzor eight young ladies, at $10 per m'onth. f Edgefield C. H., Jan. 31 -1 2m -1 Cooth-ache !Tooth-ache!! R i. LACOUJNT'S ELIXIRt is a speedy, i certain, and lastirng cure for the mostt sinful and disutressinig disease that can affect am le hunian frame. In almost all cases of I 'ooth-ache it arises from a decayed state of s te ports, which exposes to the action -of the d mospheric aii,.the niree of internal surface e the copious or rotten tooth, and a cure mustp effected; either bj extraction or by render. those parts imperious to the action of the r-.Lacount's Elixir i.pfiual adpe destroy the nerve, without the sl ightest in try to-the other teeth; and thereby effect a Il ermanent cure. Its application is imot at- e nded by the slhghtest patin, or indonrenience. c IlTThouandsm have declar ed that they wvould 6 :d be without this preparation if it cost $10 - er vial. Price, 50 Cents. For sale in Edgefield, by IBTS Oct. 30 6m 40 Ilotice. LL persons imltebted to the Estate of Eliz. 'J abedh Garrett, dec'd., and also John C. ti arrett, dec'd., are requested to come forward. id make payment. And all those-having do- c anids against either of said Estates, are. re- v eted to hand them in legally attested,- a THOMAS GARRETT, Ex'r. t .Tanuarv 8 Sim '50 -~ Fall and Winter Goods. WM.'KETCHAM & CO., HAMBURG, S. C. A RE now receiving their FALL ANn WIN tj. TER stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, NEGRO CLOTHS, BI.ABE'rs, BOLTING CLOTHs CARPETING, BONNETS, and all the fine and fasbiohable articles for Ladiea and Gentlemen's wear. We have completed such .arrangements a will put us in the receipt of aet Goods weekly during the business season, so that all the nem styles of fashionable goods can be found at ou Store, as good as the best,and cheap as the cheap. est, as fast as they shall appear in the New Yorlb market. THE MERCHANT TAILOR SHOP, . will still be conducted By Mr. G. IV. DICKINSON. A fine assortment of Cloths, C'esimeres, Ves tings and Tailor's Trimmings constantly or, hand. WM. KETCHAM & 30-. September 11, . tf 33. WARE-HOUSE AND Comnmission Business. HAMBURG, S. C. T HE Subscribers have connected them. selves in the WARE-HOUSE AND COMM ION BUSINESS, at the old stand of G.WALKER, under the firm of W-ALKER & PEARSON. They would beg leave to offer their services to their friends and the public generally, in the transaction of. a ComanissioN BUSINEss, iln all its branches. They are prepared to attend to the Sale, Storage and Shpping of. Cotton, Ba. con, Flour, and other Produce. Receving and Forwarding Good's, purchasing to order,. A. 4rc. They feel assured from the favorable location of their v are-Housei Well known to the pub lic as the WATER PROOF WARE HOUS and foritq many advantages in point of location. and from the long& exoerience of Mi. Walkpr in the Cotton businness, who will devote his pei sonal attention to the sales of Cotton; and from their determination to devote their nd:. vided attention to the business. they will. be able to give general satisfaction. ,Theircharges will bef6rsellingiotoo&tents per bale; for shipping do,12J cents;for selling all other prnduce 2 per cent.; 25 cents per pack ge fur receiving and forwarding Merchandise. No coitnission will be char-ed onr customers for the' purchasing of goo&s. Having a fine Wharf attached to our Ware-House., no Wharfage will bechaiged on Cotton -onsigned to our care, either for sae or to be shipped to Savannat or Charleston. Liberal adyices on produce consigned- to us. will be made when desired. We pledge ourselves not to speculate in or purchase one bale of Cotton, but devote an un divided attention to the interest ofour customers which we hope will insure us a liberal patron. age. Yours, Respectfully, WALXER & PEARSON. G. WALKER. I. L PEARSON. I avail myself of the present occasion to re torn my thanzks to my friends and patrons for theirliberal support during the past four years; and I assure them I properly appreciate their kindness and confidence.; and in retpro will use my best personal efforts to protect their intetest when confided to Walker & Pearson, for whom I would solicit your confidence and support. Yours, Respectfully, .G. WALKER. September 4, t( 32 .INVALUABLE. Family Medicifnes, "Prove all therigs. and hold fast to that whIich is good."-Paul. T HESE Pills ure no longer among those of doubtful utiityj. They have passed away from the thousands daily launched on the tide of experimlent." and now stand higher in reputation, and are becomning mo~re exten dively used ..than any other medicine over pare pared. They have been introduced into every place where it has been found possible to carry hem, and there are few towns, or villages, )ut contain some remarkable evidences of heir good effects. But it is not necessary to idvertise them at large, or to say any thing 'urthers of them, than to (I'cnution those wish.. ng to purchase Antibillious Family Medicine, o be panrticlar to enquire for S PENCERL'S EGETABLE PILLS. as there are numer o0s preparations put on sale almost every day, f doubtful efficacyh To satisfy thle weorld of lhe inestinmable worth of this Medicine, I vonld simply observe that, it hats been long ased by some of the leading lights of the pro ession in their exten-nve practice, and is now Prelpared with -great care, and upon sciedtific ad chemical priiiciples, for general use, by he prsenat proprietor ONL.1. Thew imputation f Quackery therefore cannot be afz~ed to this lfedicine. since'it is the p reparation of regular *ratising Physicians, who have made the healing rt their profession, and whose phaurmacentze reparations wiacever be held in the highlest uti. atn.. .. TESTIMiOIAE.S. (17Read the following certificate fronr Mr. ). C Kelsey, a popular merchant of Tomp in's Bluff, Ala.. and thousands of a similar haracter might be giveni if necessary to prove be efficacy, popularity and usefulness of this medicine. - e Tomphin's Bluf, Ala., Jan. 4,1843. Dr. A. Spencer-Dear 8:r: I wish .you to arwaed me a large supply of yoni'pilla; I don't iink 300 boxes too large a quantity to. send. sold 160 boxes the last six months; they are 1ey most popular pill in this place. Por bill us complaints.seick-headache, dyspiepsia. corn veness and such like diseases,- they aze con idered almost an infallible rimedy. I hive een agent for Dr. Peter's Pills, and formerly aldja large amount yearly; but i now sell three ozen of your pills to one of his. . My custorn rs think them superior to Peter's or any other tils, ,Respectfully yours, 0. C. KELSAT. Price, 25 Cents per box, with full diree ous. I~I'A fresh supply,ju'st received aiid for sale, i Edgefield, by .3. D. TIBBETT'S; and oni roquiry maty be found genierally in all the. ites, villages, atnd at tie.principal Country tordsithroughout the State.-.1 Oct. 30. ^ Cm -41 .Remotzat. . R. J. G. WILLIAMS respectfully informs -his frienids and the public at larg, thma e has removid his Qifice to Mr. B. 3. Ran's ew Tavern, (next door to Mr. John Lyon's 'ailor-Shops.) where he can. be round at all mes, unless professionally engaged. He takes this opportunity to returni his sin ire thanks toall those who have favored him pith their patronage, and he. hopies by a strict ttention to business, to entitle him to meet meir suppport and- countenance, Dcc.4 tf 43 Remedy for coughs.,. DTI.HU LL'S-COUGH LOZENGES ae I mot-rapidly superceding all otlier pire'pa rations for the relief of Cough*, Colds,-Asthai, Whooping--enugh, -Catarrh, Tightness of the, chest, Bronchitis,- nd similar pulmonary aeW tions. . Thousands, we mity say thousands who hive t suffered foryears.from eabove diseases are. now in4be possession of sound health, which i way be attributed-entirely. to the forti'ndie use of one 25 cents box of this invaluable iiedi cine. They are- as ; pleasant to the- taste as candy-convenient to carry in the-pocket,'and warranted to be ths mostefectial Cougla.pd. icine-in use. ... . Price, 25-Ceats per boxwith direc tions. . - - - -ALSO, Hulls. Worm Lokengesr.. WoRMs !- WORMSi! WoRMS4!. - It is estimated that, 100,000 children die an' nually- from the effects of wdrm's alone:!! This vast mortality- could .be almost entirely :Pr vented by the1use of Dr. Hull'. .WoxmxAlass os, Every family where there are.chidrezr, should not fail to keep this impoitant iedici6e ' in the house, and administered' when tisir symptoms indicate the presence f61 these din gerous and destructive reptiles. . - , 87 The following extret-from thes . ida Garette," speaks the sentiments.ofallwh have ever used this valuable Woast Dzsaruo INo MEDICINE. "From oar otwn knowledge, tee take gr'eat le sure in rece Hduls Worm Lozexrps as the best Worm extant. [7Chaldren sil cry for 11hm; and eat em 'as they would candy. 017 A fresh supply, jusr received- and -for. sale, by J. D. TIBBETT'.S. Only 25 Cents per box, 'with diretions Oct.30 6m 4?. DIRULL' :'VEGETABLE FEVER AND AG!; AND ANTIFE VER JiPJL L S. 71 HESEPILLS wherever.they have been Xkfairly tried have established an e'viable celebrity; itud are daily sdperseding all othei prepat'atina in curing the diseases.-for which they are preplared. The fowing ceitifidale is froh Judge For est, a gentleman of the first respectability in Jefferson co., Alabiama; Jonbuboro', Ala., 4th feb. 1844 I certify that in the simmer of 1842 1 bad i severe attackoffevei- and ague, and .ias 'foi some time under the ti-eainent of a phyiinian; but ireceived. no benefit frot his preicriptions -my disease continuing to increase in the frequency and severity, ofits attackp. I at last had reedourse to Dr. Hull's. Feverand Ague and Anti Fever Pills, and in using half a box was entirely cured, and have remained in goid health ever since. I afterwards had 'in ' family several cases of fever and agne, ad have in every instance made use of Hull's Pills, which have always ishmediately effetted a cure. J; . F U s'r." Price, 81 per box, with directions. - 07 A fresh supply, just received and- for sale, by J. D.TIBBETT'S. - Oct. 30 Gm 41 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. iN TE COMMON PLEAS. Benj. F. Landrum, bearer, Dedii'n 's. in - Richard Allen. Attachment. HE Plaiitiffs in the above stated case having this day filed his Declarati n n my Office and the D endanti havin~ no wife or. attorney known to reside..wihtelmiio th tae vo hom a copy oif the same-'witha rule to. plead can be served. It is therefoje Or dered, that he appears anad pulead to the same, within one year and a day from-tle date hereof, or final and absolute judgment will be attarded against him. THOMAS G. BACON, c. c. i. Clerk's Office d1st Nov. 1844 Nov. 27 44 - y State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, Henr H. H ill- and - John-lates et al. as. Crow BiU. Jonatahl M. Hill- et al. - jT appearing to mny salisfaction that Joniathan .Hilad Matilda Daniel, defendants in ' this cawe, are and reside without the limits of this State; on rmotion by Mr. Wardlaw, Solici tor for Plaintiflf' Ordered, that said .absent de retndants do appear in this Honorable.Court and answer, plend or demur to the Billpf Plain. tiff, .within three months frets the publication rf this Order, or the said Bill be taken procon-. resso against them. . . om'ri8. S. TOMP~iNS, C. .E.E.D. Feb.6,i845.}. 2. ur . State of eduthi Carolina. DGEE FIELD DISTRICT' IN THE COMAfQN PLEAS. Robert R. Hunter, -~Dlaao P. H. Rooncy. C inL-. T1 HEi Plaintiff-in' the -abood stated case, khaving this da filed tfieir Declgrationuini my Office, and the 'Defendantbavin no wife ar Attorney 'known to reside witninth imits if the State on whom-a copy of the samEmwiti, rule to plead canm be served; "Itis thereij~. Crdered' That the Defendant apper, 4plad. o thme same. within a year and aday tin the. :iate~ hereof 'or lnal'and absolute judgment will' e awarded against hum. - -'.THOMAS G. DAC()N,4. c'i Clerk's Office, 22d Nov. 1844. - Nov.27 44 - - 'ly State of Soudh Calolina. EDGEP'IELD DISTRIC A olohn B. Rtountre'd, D-' . as. . Desaini Foreign George Kepleart. :Atta~anent. T BE Plaintiff having this ayfiled'hD~e. claration inr my offle and the Defcndenc laying no wife or Attorney knont trto be -with a the State, on whom a'copy of thestme, with, Srule to plad can be eved:. itis Ordered, lhat the Dfndant pead teathe usid Declara-. ion within a yeamrand a day, or final'an'd~abao mite judgment will he give.ttagiiret hilh' THOMAS %. BAO~ c. c.~ Nov.1 3-1 ly '4 8' bierebylivet, thaitthrdei~n'oiiths albidi'jes ftthe road leadin. from E. Settis'st that *amu's Bridgeron' -Nrkey Creek- hlere- leing 10 objection,)' will ie discontiute as a :puhko road. By order of' the Board~a - '. TROS..L IIBBLJR1 Secretary -of -Bopard of.Commissionets, Feb 14 3m ' -