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tr qi 1C el WINTER. c "You're welcome, Old Winter !" the rich man t cries, With a bosomn of proud 'ontent, P As r6und his carpeted halls his eyes d With meaning glance are sent; ror'the fires buru bright, and the casements tall - Ate curtained with drapery rare- h The winds may howl and the snows may fall, e But what doth the rich man care.? U "Y6u're *elcomenOld Winter !" the gay lad , - . i-ies, As he plunges into the sao*, - Or o'er-th ice Bound streamlet flies, Like a shaft from the twanging bow; For the garments warm are about his form, And his sport is rich arad rare ! 0 Old Winter may bluster and rare and storli,. r But .hit doth the'drchin care ? s t, "Oh! Winter is dreary !" the poor man cries, As he wends along the street, While the snow in his frost nipp'd visage flies And benumbs his unsh6d feet! COh Winter is dyear!" But there's none 'to hear The plea of the poor and 'old; d Strait on goes the crowd with unlistening ear- t Who cares if the beggar is cold ? "Alas, it is Winter! And wo is me!" The Widow exclaims and clasps The shivering Orphans around her knee; In a wild and phienzied grasp; itrough the.frosty pane on the life-thronged S wiy j A laughing crowd %he sees, And merrily jingle the sleigh-bellsgay, While the Widow and Orphans freeze! a Ay! Winter is drear! 0, ye rich ne'er smile At my simple and homely MuA, - .1 Nor the tale of.the poor man's woes revile, Nor a helping hand refuse; a Jor Heaven has blest you with stores of gold, And how shoild your thanks appear, 1 Dlut' by shielding the poor from hunger and h cold, And making their lves less drear! The Rich and tie Poor Man. g BY EHEMNITZER. ' S So goes the world; if wealthy, you may call " This friend, that brother, friends and brothers it all; Though you art worthless-witless-never mind it; td You mdy have been a stable boy-what then 1 'Tis wealth, good sir, makes honorable men. You seek respect, no doubt, and you will 9 finditt k But if you're poor, heaven help you i though your sire ti Had royal blood within him, and though you hi Possess the intellect of angels too d "'ie all in vau;-the world will ne'er enquire On such a score:-:=Why should it take the pais ? 'Tis easier to weigh purses, sure, than brains. a Ponce. saw a poor fellow, keen and clever, Witty and wise t-he paid a man a visit, t And no one noticed him; and no one ever b Gave him a welcome. '-Strange" cried I; whence is it !" 8 He walked on this sidd, then on that, d He tried to introduce a social taat; i Now hete, now thete, in vain he tried ; some formnally and freerzingly replied, C And somes Said by their silence- Better stay at home." I< A rich mnan burst the doot',g As Crmsus rich, liim surd b He could nut pridle himself upon his wit ; it And as for wisdom, he had none of it; c He had what's better ;-he had wealth. WVhat a confusion !-all siand up erect- h These crowd around to ask ham of his health; h These bow in honest dtuty aind respect, And these arrange a sofa or a chatir,s And these coniduct him there. r "Allow me sir, the honor;-Then a bow ti Down to the earth.-ls't possible to show Meet gratitude for st.cha kind condescension ? ti The poor man hung his head,e And to himself he said,-h "This is indeed-beyond any comprehension :'" Thetn looking round, a One friendly face he found, P And said-"Pruy tell me why is wealth pre ferred To wisdomn ?"-"That's a silly- question. friend ! Replied the other-'"have you never heard, A man may lend his storeI .Of gold ur silver ore, But wisdom none can borrow, none can lend ?" Tar. PaissYa's HOUR OF PEAct. s Know you the Printer's hour of peace? Knowv you an hour more fraught with joys Than ever felt the maid of Greece, tl When kissed by Venus' am'rotus boy ? F F 'Tis not ~a hen news of dreadful note His columns all with minion fill; 'Tie not when brother printers quote F ~The eliosions of his stump worn quill. 'Tis not when in Miss Fancy' glassF Long advertisements meet his eye, And seem to whisper as they pass, n We'll grace your columns by and by. Nor is it when with numerous names, His leng thened roll of vellum swells, As if 'twere t'much'd by conjuror's wvand, Or grew by fairy magic spiells. No. reader, no-the Printer's hour .H is hour of real, sweet repose, Is not wh.en by some magic power, His list of patrons daily grows: Wut oh ! 'tis when stern winter diem',p Comes robed in snow, and rain andl vapor, He hears in whispers soft and clear, "We've come to pay you for your paper.-" A PARA-DUJN To dun-or not to- dun ? That is the question, S Whether 'tie better that the purse should suffer (From lack of cash) by baneful emptiness, an Or by a gentle dun to hil a up? em To dun ? to get the money, and be enabledte To live, and pay. our debts-'tis- a: consummat t tion Devoutly to he wished. To dun', tolieidenied Denied-with-"call again"-aye, there's the rub, Vor in that "call again," what evils come, y7 What disappointment, sore chagrin, and woe, ab What time as wasted, and what shoes is worn at out In consequence, must-give ns pain ; 'Tis this That makes so many debts not worth- collect 'Ti this that uickens business to despair, Otf And keeps from honest labor its reward. : I THE FOUR PISTAREENS. When John was about ifirteed yeais d, he left hi.parental roof in New Jer y, and went to Philadelphia to learn a ade. He entered as an apprentice with A brother, a coachmaker. .. He was fre zently-sent to a drug stora for half a gal n of oil, for which he was accustomed to ay twenty-five cents. .But-it happened some time that oil' eil, and the price aonly \w'enty'en'ta. Not belng inform Iof this, aud takidg ivith him a one dol kr nrote, he presented it. and eieved in ange-not as he expected, three quar -re 6' dollar, bat 'four pistiadeqne, of tire alue of twenty cents each. . John sup osed they were quarters, and'that the. rggist bad giveh him foor instead of 3reb. He had been taught when atcbild to be onest. He knew that it was as dishon st to take advantageof aooiher's mistake ) obtain what wasanot his own; as to cheat i any other ijay. His firstilpulse, there )re, was to return one of the pieces to the nan ; but before he had tiiie to carry out is feelings into practice, Satan and -the vil in his own heart tempted him; the hought occurred that he would give three fibem to his brother, as the supposed ight change. and keep the fourth for him elf. He closed his hand upon the fourth, ook up his jug and left the store. The jug had no handle, and he bad to ar it by a string tied around its neck. 'his so cut his'linget, that after changing t from one hand to the other sevetal times, e was colupelled to stop twice abd rest, oubting each time whether to go su o' urn back with the money. Thi next corner brought John a thirA me to a stand. Rest relieved the smart ess of his hands, but the 'cbtings of bis onscience were not so easily prevented. le meditated some minutes, and ton cience -now camo urgent in its demands. lut he was ashamed .to go back. He ?ished he had obeyed his first honest im ulse. 'He felt very unhappy, but he must ot delay. He had already been a lotig me about his errand. He took up his ig, and was undecided whet berto go for rards or returu. He stood one moment, ud determined to-go back It was a hard task to trudge back three >ng squares with a heavy jug without a andle ; and more than once he had al tost determined to give up his honest res lution. But he persevered, reached the tore, and set down his load. "Fou have iven me too much change," said he, pre wting the four pistareehb to Hr. W you have given me four quarter dollars istead of three." "You have yourright change;" said Mr. V---, -the oil is iwenty -cents, and tose four pieces are not quarter dollars, ey are twenty cent pieces. Here is a jarter," continu,d the' benevolent store eeper, takibg one from his drawer, *hich I will give you. You can notice ie diff'erence between them as you go otjie and let me advise you always to -al as honestly a you have done to day." Who can imagine the feeliugs or the boy 'hen he saw the true state of the matter, ad knew in an instatt that had he perse ered in his sinful project he must from e very natuteor the ci'cumstances bave een discovered ? "Had I carried out my first intentions," tid he to me; When he related the anec ote, "I shiuld have handed my brother iree of the pistareens. He would, of nurse, have asked for the balance, and I tould have been driven.to add falsehood >my crime, by sayirg that was all he ave me. In all probability 1 should have en detected; and sent hack to my father idisgrace. It would have stamntped my haracter with dishonesty, from .which I might net'er have recovered." As it was, e picked up his jug, and with a light eart and r-apid step proceeded up the reel. He was so rejoiced at the happf ~sult, and so thankful for his preser$.a on. that he set out on a run, and did not el the string cut his fingers. Duritng tiiry-five year-s that he lived after this rent, he never forgot the lesson it taught im ; he became a most excellent citizen, od always said-"ioncsty is the best ~licy;" ras opened a SCHOOL in the Village of Edgefield, one door east 6f the Episco ii Church, for tihe purpose of teaching the veral branches of English Education, and so thte French Language to such as may de re it. Tihe Scholastic year will be divided into two ssions of~ 5& months, or 22 wveeks each, amnd e terms of tuition as follows: Per Session. br thte Elementary branches, $ 060 or the above, with English Gram mar, Geography, Arithunatic anid Composition. 10 00 or the above, with Botany, Phtilo sophy, Astonomy and Chemistry, 12 00 or the French Language and extra charge of 5 00 Mustc taughtt by Mr. E. B. BACON, at the ual prices, with the use of the Piatto. Good board and washmng can be obtained for Sor eight young ladies, at $10 per month. Edgefield C. H., Jan. 31 1 2m SADDLERY D1ID HARNESS lMfAKING, T HE Subscriber takes plea sure in returning his sin core thanks to his friends and patrons, for the very liberal tronage bestowad on hini duritta the past sas. He respectfully informs his friends and Spublic in generul, that he still c.Qtimteis to rry otr the Sadde and Harness [aking Business, at his old stand, next or to Mr. S. F. Goode's. He has on hand good assortmeant of tddles. Bridles and Mlaringales, Har ness, Travelling Trunks, Stc. d all other articles usually kept at such an :ablishment, which he offers on aereasonable ms as he cani possibly afford them. -Also, HirLtT~tT EQUIPAGE MADE TO ORDER', ZN A wORKMAN~iKE MAWrEfR, Citizens of South Carolina. call and e-ee if a cannot suit yourselves as well at homie as road. Let us endeavor to'keep'our money lome, and we wili have stijre to spen~d. BANIEL ABBEY. 'ebb9tf -. 4. & We are authorized' to. announce vt R-. WtzLsoN, as a calididate for the ice of Tax Collector, at the next election. hb.9 2. DR. BRANDRETH'S PILLS, TRUTH AIN TO NATUEI [AV E you pain r 'Be thankful. It is a vigorous effort of Nature to throw off vorbific matter. Froni what may the morbific matter arise? From a bruise, or unwholesome iir which has become mixed with the blood, not incorporated in it, but which is liable to Laint the whole mass if not speedily removed Or the pain may arise from bile which has be. :ome bad, rancid, putrid, in consequence of the want of power in the proper organs tit dis char ge it.' This pain whids so frightins peoule. is oi1ly the symptoms or the.efforts of Nature,. (for the vital principle of rtheblood,) fo.epelthe pecant of impure matter, which would; other.. wise destroy tho'liuman fabric. All diseases are of the solids orfluids, or both. When we have pain in o6r head, or in our foot, in our. thrioat, or in our back or bowels,Jet us but be satisfied that it is produced by the fforts of our blood to throw off Imorbific matter, aid if this b6 so, If we can but beliove and. understand this, our cure will be easy and generally sure. For our course will then be to help Nature to throwoff the morbid matter, not to take away tre blood. For the blood, every drop ice have is eq red to insure ultimate health' to the body. We must not lose a drop: neither tnust-we use anyinedicine internally which are not per fectly harmless. if -applied externally to the body. Sb We muht not use any of the prepa tions of mercury, ieither must 'we use any veg etable medicine of corrosive power. In order to discriminate between Truth, wich is eternal, and cotijecture, which is like a transient vision, we must be guided b'y the light of erperience. To what does experience direct? To- the free.use of DR. BRAND RETH'S PILLS in all cases of bodil3 suffer ing. As this advice is-iollowed. so eill the health of die body be. The writer has -'ong used them and has.never found them fail -of imparting relief. In all acute diseases, let-, Brandreth's Pills and mild diet be used, and the patient will soon be resiored to good health. In chronic com plaints Ist the Pills be used -s often as don'venient, by which means the vital ity of the blood will be improved, and the crisis will be generally brought about ; the disease being changed to a-ctid, a few large doses of Pills and a few days confinement to the house, will change the chronically diseased individual to a sound man. This is no figure of the im aginition: it can be proved by a thousaid matter-of-fact amen who have experienced it Renidber, in all cases of disease, no matter whether it be a cold or a cough, whetlier;it be asthma or consumption: whether it be rheu matism or plenrisy; whether it be typus or fever and ague, or billious fever ; cramp or whoop ing cough or measles; whether it be scarlet fever or small pox: that the Pills known as Brandreth's Pills will surely do more than all the medicines of the Drug Stores for your res toration to health, and what is more will surely do you no harm. (ITThe Pills are sold at Dr. Brandeth's O fee, 241 Broadway, N. York. Also, by Bln4d $r Butler, Edgefield C. H.; S. D. Clarke 4 Go., Hamburg; J. S. 4 D. C. Smylcy, Meeting Street; IV. M. Coleman, New Market; If'hitloek, Sullivan A- Walter, Greenwood ; L. D. Meiri man, Cokesbury. .March12. 5t 7 INVALUARLE Family Medicines, "Prove all things, and hold fast to that tchich is good."-Paul. T HESE Pills are no longer among those T of doubtful dtility. They have passed away from the thousands daily lannched on the "tide of experiment," and now stand higher in reputation, and are bettuming more exten sively uinsed, than any other medicine ever pre pared. They have h.'en ititr-oduced into every plnee wheere it has been founid possible to curry them, and there are few townas, or villages, hut contain some remarkable evidences of their good effects.. But it is niot necessary to advertise theuii at large, or to say any thing further of them, than to (f'caution those wish ing to purtase Antibillious Family Medicine, to be >artictular td enquire for SPENCELt'S VEGE'TABLE PILLS. as there are nummer uos preparations put in sale dltnost ev'ery day, of doubtful efficacy. To satisfy the teorld of the inestimable wortlr oif thid Medicinie, I would simply observe that, it Jias been long used by some oif the leading lights of the pro fessionm in. their extensive practice, anid is now prepared with great care, and upon scientific and chiemical piriniciples, for genmeral use, by thepresenat proprietor onr.T. The Imputation of Quackery thserefore cannot be ajized to this Medicine, since it is the preparatwon of regular practising Physicians, who harvensade the healing art their profession; and tehose pharmacentie preparationms will ev er be held in the highest esti niiation.. - . ORa .'ESTJMONIA 1.S. [i edthe following certificate from Mr. 0. C Kelsey. a popular nmerchamtu of Tamp kin's Bluff, Ala.. arnd thousands of a similar tharacter might be given if necessary to prove le efficacy, popularity and usefulness of this medicine. Tompkin's Bluf, Ala., Jan. 4,1843. Dr. A. Spencer-Ibear Sir: I wish you to orwued me a large supply of your pills; I don't think :300 boxes too large a quanatity to send. [ sold 160 boxes the last six nmonths; they are hey most popular pill in this place. For bill otis complaints, sick-hetidache, dyspepsia, cos iveiuess and such like. diseases, they sie con idered almost an infallible remedy. I have een agcnt for Dr. Peter's Pills, and formerly toldja large amount yegrly; butI now sell three ozen of your pills to one of his. My custom rs, think thema superior to Peter's or any other AlLs. . Reaspectfully yours, 0. C. KEL~sEY. Price, 25 Cents per box, with full diree. ions. 'If.TA fresh snupply,ju'st-received and for sale, a Edgefid, by J. D). TIBB ETT'3, and on mquiry may be found generally in all the itsea, villages, and at the principal Country tores throughout the State. Oct. 30. 6m 41 Notice IS hereb.ygiven, that three months afte't date, the road leading from E. Settle's to Cheats am's Bri'dge1 on Turkey Creek, ('here beingI obbjection,) will be discontinued as a public od. By order of the Board : Tios. J. HIBBLER, $ecretary of Board of Commissioners. Feb1 43m 3 Notice. WI7'LL be Let to the lowest bidder, at Lib erty Hill, on the 17th March next, the >osting of the Roads,-with Rock or Cast Posts. Iso, the Poiinting of the Roads of the Upper attalion, Ninth Regiment, South Carolina Iilitia. The terms made' kno~vn on the day of letting By order of the Board : THOS. J. HJIBLER, Secretary - of Board of Commissioners. SIDL~r CRAPON9 Wholesale & Reti.Grocers CoRfR 'rTirt1z Abb A'KaET sTREETs, W AVE just receicd, fiidivill continue to H receive fresh su plies of thdid llowin' Articles, which they oter to Iheir frieods and the trade~, at the lowest market pricis! SUGARS. 20 bhds. choice St. Croix Sagd 30 do. Porto Rico 'o. 10 do. Muscovado do. 3 do. Clairtield do. 19 bbls. Crushed do. 5 do. Pulverized do. 5 boxes douabi refned Leaf Sugar. COFFEE. U0 bags Old Government Java. Coffeo 10 do. Angustura do. 300 choi6e Rio 'do. Bales Mocho do. ca CH EESE. 20 casks prie Ch'ees. B4 GGING. 00 piecek Heavy. Dundee, 44 t 45 iuch. 1*00 do. Tow, 45 inch 150. do Gergis & Carolina; 44to 45 I.n. 50 do. Kentucky, (heavy) 44 tL45 in. 24 bales Gunny, J per yard, 45 to 47 in . HOES. 3000 0air thick Brogani, chi6e 1001) do. Kip d. . do . 1000 do. Women and Boy's Shoes. 3000 lbs Sole Lea*her. ROPE 15O-coils Manilla Rope 50 do. Kentucky Rope 50 do. Jute . do. . MOLASSLS 10 hhds. Trinidad 25 bbls. New. Orleans. -IRON. 1000,00 lbs. Iron 'ofvariods a sizes, viz: sand by J, 22J and 2J by to - 21to 4by toJ,4ito8byfJto} 5000 lbs-i Band from If 1t 1tI 220. g 1000 lbs Hoop Iron, from I to 1 inch 10 bundles Nail Rods. 5 do German Stell, assorted sizes, CHAIRS. 5 dozen Rocking Chairs, and wood seats BLANkETS. 2 bales 9-4 Blanketh 2, do. 10 4 do. weighing 7 lbs the pair 2 Jo. Grey do. 10-4, A good assortment of Bed Blankets . from 10 to12.4. NEGRO CLOTHS. 200fiYds. Washington Jeanshcavy, 2000 do. Coventry Plains. SALT. 120O Sacks Salt, (Charleston Sacks) - 5 do Table Salt Boxes Table. Salt. NAIL. 125 Kegs Nails, assorted Sized 25 do Finihlng-Niila 20 do Breds. SHOT. 200 Bags, assorted Sizes BACON. 10,000 Prime Country Sides. POWDER.. 30 Kegs Dupont's FFF G 20 do Blasting 12 do Eagle. SEGA RS. 10 M. Lsrge Spanish (W. A. It. 4 W. Stanish (L.. Valedas). 10 M, do (R.P. M.) 0 M. Light Spanish (L. Valedos) 5 M.Imnperial Regalias (Venus.) TEA S. 50 Bbxes Teah. Consisting of gadpov der, Hyson and Imperial (3 Cases Catteess, Gunpowde., Ituperial & Hysun. 2 chests Black Tea. -AL SO Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Cid-. t1amnii, Ntntegs, Saltpetre, Bllue .Stone.Indigo,Copperas, ShoeThread, C..tten and WVool Cards, Brass Bound Buckets, Painted Buckets, Tubs, Churns, Keelers. Willow WVagonis and Cradles. Washiboards, Cocoa Dippers, Clothes Pins, Brooms. Wooden Bowls, Wash Staiids, Bld lows. Rakes, I doz. Scythe, Handles, Cof fee Mills,Soap,Wagon Boxes, Saddle Irons, Widglow Glass, Starch, Pistols, Canal Flour, Country Flour, Tobacco, Wool Caps, Griindstonies, Osiiaburgs, White. Lead,?Madder, Sperm Candles, .Tallowi Candles, Twino, Cast ings. Fifth Chains, &c., &c. WANTLD-10.000 lbs. BEES WAX, for which the hig.hest cash price will be paid. Edgefield Advertiser will copy.-hrnabrg Journal Nov. 13, 1844 tf 42 Notice. ALL~ perisons indehted to the Estate of Elid abeth Garrett, dec'd., aiid also John C. Garrett, dec'd.; are requested to come forward and make payment. And all those having do mainds against either of said Estates, are re qluested to hand theni in legally atteted~.. TH(JMAS GA RR ETT, Ex'r. January 8 Stm - 50 Tooth-ach~e iT66th-aclie D R. LACOUNT'S ELIXIR is a speedy, certain, dud lastIg cure for the mlost painiful and distressing disease that can affect the hiuman fraime. In ahtniost all cases of Tooth-ache it arises from~ a decajad state of the parts, which exposes to the action of the atmospheric air, the nerve, or internal surface of the copious or rotten tooth, and a cure must be effected, either by extraction or by render. nthose parts imnperious to the action of the air. .. . Dr. Lacount's Ehixiz is particularly adapted to destroy the nerve, without the slightest in jury to tho other teeth, and thereby effect a permanent cure. Its application is not at tended by the slightest pain, or inconvenieiice. IfThrousands have declared that they would not be vwithom this preparation if it Cost $10 per vial.. Price, 50 Cents.. For sale in Edgefreld,- by J1. D. TIBBETIT'S. Oct.$0 6. 40 - (The friends of EDNUND Moaxis, Esq., annroursce him as a' candidate for the otfice of Tax Collector at the nextelectien. Oct. 30' 40' -tf (7"The f'riends of Maj-..S. C. ScoTr , anapunce him as a cand'idate for Tax Collector,- at the ensuing election. Nov 6. . tf 41 We are authorized' to annonce GEORGE I. SHEPPARD' as a Candidate for the ofrie of Tax Collector, at the next election, Dec.25' tf 48 .(TWo.gre authorized toa anounce M. G*A11tA1, Esq., as a candidate for Ordi uaif of Edgefield District, at the next. lection. WARE- WIOUsE AND. Coemrinssion Bssinesse JC HAMBURG, S. C. T HE Subscribers hate connected them- C selves in the WAlKE-HOUSE AND- r COMM[SSION BUSINESS, at the old ltand of G. WALKrER, under-the-firp of h W.ALKER & PE ARSON.:i :_a They would beg leave to offer their servipes th to their friends and the public generally. jn the t transaction of a ComxissioN B3siitiss, in all its bVanchese They are prepared-to attei. to the Sale, Storage and Shipping of Cotton, - con, Flour, and other Produce. Receiving and. Forwarding Goods, purchasing to order, -c; 1;c. They feel assured from the favorable location of their ON are-House,.well -known to the pub lic asthe-WATERPROOF.WAREHOUSE, and for its many advantages in pointof location, and from thejong etperidneor Mr. Walker in the'Cottoribusinneas.'who will devote- his per E sonal attention to the sales'of Cotton; and. from their detei mination to:deyole.their und. vided attention to the business. they will.be able to give general satisfaction.' 01 Their charges will lie for selli ngcotton25 cents n per bale; for ship ping do,l2jcent'; forsellidj'all 11 other prnduce26 per cent.; 25 tents per pack. : age for receiving and forwarding Ierchadiire' ti No conmnission will be charged our 'custoniera' t< ror the purchasing of goods. Having afmie d Wharf attached to our Ware-House., 1o b Wharfage will becharged on Cotton consigned to our care, either for. sale qrto be slupped to Savannah or Charleston. Liberal adyices on produce consigned :o us. will be made wben desired. We pledge ourselves not to spe'dulate in or, purchase bne bale of Cotton,.but devote an uti divided attention to theinterest ofour customers which we hope will insure us a liberal.patron. age. Yours. Respecfully,. WVALKER & PEARSON. G. WALKER.. . h 1. L. PEARSON. tl I avail myself of the present occasion to re- .r turn my thanks to my frienda and patrons, for' ti their liberal support during the past-four years; v and I assure them I properly appreciate their ji kindness and confidence.; and in return will use my best - personal efforts 'to protect their intetest when confided to Walker & Pearson, for. whom I would solicit your con6idence and support.., Yours, Respectfully, 13. WVALKE-R. - September 4, ti- 32 Fall and Winter Goodth W.1. KETCHAM & CO., HAMBURG, S. C. A RE now receiving -their F.L AND. WIN- t TER stock of r FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, i NEGRO CLOTHS, BI.NKETs, BOLTING CLOTHS, V CARPETINo, BoNNETS,'and : C all the fine and fashiohable articles for Ladies a nand Gentlemen's Wear. We have completed such arrangements as will put us in the receipt of neto Goods weely, during the bustiness season, so that all the now - styles offashionable goods can be round at our Store, as.good as the bist, and cheap as decheap est, as fast as they shall appear in the New York market. THE. MERCHANT TAILOR SHOP, will still be conducted BY Mr. G. IV. DICKINSON. A fine assortment of Cloths, Casimeres. Ves tings and Tailor's Trimmings constantly on t hand. ti WM. KET'CHAM.&,30. t Setember II, tf 33 f a Remedy for doughs . niR. HULLS COUGH LOZENGER0are " J)most rapidig litpekceding ttll other prepas ratiotis forthe relief of Coughs; Colds; Asthma, Whooping-cough, Catnrrh, Tightness of the chest. Bronchitis. and siniilar apoulmdy affece tionis. Thousands, we may say thousands wvho have suffered for years from the above diseases are now in the possession of sound health, whieb may be attributed entirely to the fortunate use~ of one 25 cents box of this invatluable muedi cine. They are as pleasant to the taste as candy-convenient to cdrry in the pocket, andy warranted to be the most effectual Cough med icine in use-. Price, 25 Cents per box, with diree- m tions. . , of -AL~so,- a Hull's Worm Lozengeis w ORms! woasts! ! woasts ! I ! It is estimated that, 100,000 children die an- i nually from the effects of wvorm's alone !! This vast mortality could be almost entirely .plre vented by thme use of Dr. Hull's Wotox.I.ozsN Gas. Every family where there .are.children, -. should not fail to keep this imnl6onatit diedicine in the house, Snd adnristered when their symptoms inidicate thas presenee of these da'n-.. gerouis and destrinctiv'e repted. l1~ Trhe following estract frodi thne "$dr (un Gazette." speaks rho sentiments of all who have ever used this valuable WOax DEstnor-. tNG hlEntczrrE. "Frmni our own knowcledge, we take great plea. tire in recommgending Hull's Worm Lozenges as as best Wiorm Medicine extant. g:T Children eill cry for them, and eat dienm as they ould II A fresh supply, jusr reeived and for m l, by ~J. D. TIBBETT'S. in Only 25 Cents per box, with directios in -th at TH ESE PILLS wherever they have been ..fairly fried have established an enviable :elebrity, and are daily supersedinig -at other B reparations in curing the diseases .for w~liich hey are prepared. The following certificate is from Judge For st, a gentleman of the first respectabdity in Fefferson co., Alabama. Jonesboro'. Ala., 4th 5'eb. 1844. I certify that in the snmmer of 1842 [ had a r evero attack of fever and ague, and was foar - tome time untder the treatment of a physician, ci tat ireceived no benefit from his prescriptions h; -my disease continuing to increase in tiie to requency and severity of its attacks. I at last w 'ad recourse to Dr. Hull's Fever and Ague and 'nti-Fever Pills, and in using half a box wvas ri mtirely cured, and have remained in good tl ialth ever since. -I afterwards had ini my s amily several eases of fever and ague, and fr me in 'every instance made ttse of Hull's at Pills, which have always immediately effecteda cure. 'J. F. Foa~ss." Price, $1 per box, with directions. IT A fresh supply. just received and for - ale, by J. D. TIBBETT'S. Oct. 30 . 6m . 41 H - thi Of'The friends of Saarrson' B. Mars, ti mnotuce him as a candidate for the Office >f Tax Collector at the next election.. Oc.30' t r 40 State of South Carolina. .EDGE F1ELDDISTRICT. n B. Rount Dcinatio Foreign es.Attachmenit..,---. eorge Kepleart. : r HE Plaintiff having this day ANled F De claration in my office"aild the-Defendant ving no wife or Attorney-known- to~tewith.. -the State, on wvhorn i copy.of thesame.wit rule.to,plead.can be served::- isis. Ordea, at tbe Defeddant plead to the said Ieclara. a within a year ned a-dag,or Anal ndibheo. te judgment vWilljbe.gi'venaimii n THOMAS -C. BAON. . Clerk's-Oflibe,M'by. 11th,.1844. -. Nov.13 -'- Iy)-- 4W State of South Caroai -.. EDGEP2IELb DISTPC Dye .Dougityr doc Byie.E ah Byne ( tmo Harmon Hnst " Atac~s#t. HE Plainti'sin tii' abobe ;&fliw1avid --thia' day filed Ahei'rYetlaeirttiinuin st y lice, and the Defendants balving sbitierwivs )r-, attorneys -known: to iusid.e writhin&the, mits.of the-State, on whon aopy:rpfrt. ime, with a rule to plead-canb p rd It is ierefre' ordered, tha. tief..appiar nd'pl id' the same Mvitbin a year and a yfroni tbh ite i-abf orfinalaid absiilutejdgment wilw' Yawardedigainsfthem. THOS.-G. BASON c.:cur' Clerk's Office,-March 17 - State. of South Caroliat EDGEFIEtD DISTRICT. Seaborn A. Ibne. 'Dea'ad - s.. - - r FeI'igs Enoch-Byne. - -Aamnt.' HE.Pfaintff.having ty flediw kLclarationinmy office, andte defpdsa Lving no wife o'iattorney. kagwnto be ia iq State,. ot whom a copy ofrthe sa'','a Ie. to plead, can be served: It is od tat 1e deetidant plead to the Wle ij ithin ay'etf and a ddyo'r fialani l-iditP idgement will be given against hinw. n THOS.- G. BACON,.c. o.'s Clea k's Office.- 17th-Marcb185: ly.'8h State of South.arOlina - EDGEFIELD DISTRICT - SIN-THE COMMON:PLEA. -. lenj. F. Landrum, bearer, Dcdaioienuv.' VS. --.,. .n.: Richard Ailfe. Aanient JHE Plaintifs in'the alove'stated dse I having this daiy fired his Declkrition jnny )ffice and the Defendant having no *ife-or ttorney known to reside within the liini of we State on whom a copy of the.sin'with a aId to plead can be setved. ..It is therefoeOr ered, that lie pyeiar'i ind plead to the same, nithin one year and a day from the dateherof, r final and asolnte judgniiit will be anarded gainst h.di. T HOMAS G. BA C.ONT;: ct Clerk's Office21st NO, 1844 Nov.27 4 - St te of Sooth Cd n EDGEFIELD ISTR1'C' -. IN EQUITY. Henry II. Hir iand John Bates et al. vs.' Cros B. rmathah M. Hill et al. T dr)Pidringto my satisfactionthadoadian 51. Hill iird Matilda Daniel, defendants.in is can.e, are and reside without the inits of is State; dn .thetion by Mr. Wardlaw, !Solici r ror Plainmifl- .0idered, that siid -sent-de ndarita dn ahlier intiirjifoiibe'.Codrt, id ins*ee, plead or demur to the Bill oflPlain. i.. %ithiri ire. months frem.the'pblication 'this Oider, oi the said Bill be taken pro con sio against them - 0 . 4 .''OMPKINS, C. E.E.D. CJommn'ers Offc,l Feb. 6;1845.5 2 3m State of Sou1th Carohina. bdENIELD DISTRICT. IN .THE COMMON PL EAS. robert RH unter, De.laration in Z . Rdny Attachmenr. lH E Plaimti in the above stated case, Lh1ving thaiday filed their Declarations in y Office, an.d the Defenidant having np wire Attorney known to reside witnin the limits the State on whoim a copy or the same with rule ta plead can hbe served; " It is therefore rdered' Tifat the Defendant appear and plead thme same within a year and a day fromi the te henreof or fintal and absolute judgument will awarded aaninst him .'TIIOMAS C. BACON, c. c. r. Clerk's 0Otde,22d Nov. 1844.. Nov.27 44 ly State. of South Caroinia. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Andrew Carson, .Guardian of - eanoi Francis WV. Ferth, vs. Foin Enoch Byne, Elijah ..Acmne Byne. Harmon I Host. J Andrew Carson, vs. Declaration in For the same. - eign Attachment. El H E Plaintiffs in the above stated cases, L having this day filed theit Declarations in y Office, and the Derendants-having -neIther ieor Attorneys knownto reside within the nits of the State on whom a copy'of the samte ith a rule to plead can beserved,- " It is erefore, Ordered" that the Defendant appear id plead to the same within a year and aday >m the day hei-eof,of finaf an'd absolute judg- s ont will be awarded agamnst them. .T HOMAS .G. BACON, c. c. c,. Clerk's Office, March 17th, 1845 .ly . 8 State of So'uth Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN- THE COMMON PLEAS. wrry Rodgers, us. Enoch~ Byne) Dec'n in and 'For.'At Elijah Byne.' ) tachinent. Cress & Turpin, 'Declaration iin vs. Foreign At the same. - tachment. P H E Plaintiffsm having this day 'led: their declarations in the above stated sea in my oflice, and the- def'endants lving neiteer wives or attocneys known be within the lHmitts of this State, on horn a copy-ofauaid declarations with-a le to plead can be served: It isordered, at the said defendants, do plead tot the id-declaration,-wvihi a yearstd a day im the publication of this order, or fimal d absolue judgment will be awarded |ainst them. - THOS. G BACON, ..c.-s. Clerk's O0fice, 37th- March, -1445. ly: fly The friend ofs Liemi.. James B. ERIus, andunce him as a candidate for e office of cas Collector at the next elec .-, LAW BLANKS - FOR SALE AT TIS *FFICE.