University of South Carolina Libraries
MISCELLANEOUS. SUNDAY SCHOOLS. bi He would be a very short sighted states- en man indeed. who should think that Sun- c day schools-do little for the education of so the people. - Depend upon it, that in these cc schools they have the implements of all moral aid intellectual improvements com tmtinicated to them. Trace these children t in after life, and you 6nd them in the eve- " ning school gathering the instruction the t Sabbath had not conveyed. Trace them " in after life, and you will -see them increas- at ing their knowledge; 'ou will find them associating, not witb the worthless, but with those-whose superior manners and. be capacities can advance their interests and t impro e their minds., You will find, too, ft that they often become intelligent and well ." instructed inembers of society:-all this 'a improvemeat having begun in the Sunday te school.. If there were-to be any blow given rc to' that remarkable system of Sunday- at schools, that has risen up by the spontane ous efforts of the people to obtain instruc- c tion, by no patronage even atforded by - those more advanced in society, it seems v( to me that ultimately, even as regards the b intellectual culture of the people, a great hi mischief would be inflicted on society. It r is mainly by the strengthening of the hands t of those who bave given the time, thought and-ntoney, to the instruction of the igno rant, on week-days and Sundays, because e. they felt a desire for their present and fu- d ture welfare, that I conceive any enact- C ment for suppletnental instruction will have the greatest prospect of success.- to Hon. and Rev. Baptist Noel, of England.. at WORLDLY-M1NDEDNESS. o1 It is our great unhappiness, that the soul c is nlways in the senses, and the senses are si always upon the world; we converse teith se the world-we talk of the world, we think of the world, we project for the world: and what can this produce, but a carnal and worldly frame of spirit! We must meditate heavenly thingsi we must have our conversation in heaven; we must ac custom ourselves to inward and heavenly pleasures, if we will have heavenly minds. We must let no day pass. whereia we c must not draw ourselves from tiw body, ki and sequester ourselves from the world that w we may converse with God and our own h. sohls. 'This will soon enable us to disdain ti the low and beggarly satisfaction of the .b outward man, and make us long to be set free from the weight of this corruptible di body, to breathe in purer air, aed to take our fill of relined and spiritual pleasui-e. Lucas. A London paper informs us that Camp- w bell, the poet, is interred in the samte grave ui with Dr.Johnson, his coffin being only about n< two feet from the surface. So valuable is mn room in the Poet's -Coruer of Westminster A'bey ! The American Musket costs the Govern- P tnent 89 a piece; tho English musket costs ni $44. That in use in America is too heavy P -its neight is much greater than the French and Germaa ; and, what is to be regretted, it is made with the old fashioned i h luck, which is no longer used in Europe. G n A Wooden Hand and Arm has been in vented in Paris, by which one can open a i watch use a knife, scratch his head and pickMup a pin froAo the foor, without any ;?i.st::nce front the other hand. This is sadsr to be applicable in all cases where ainy prtion of the arm remains. Slavery in Mississippi.-Some of the ut papers have been asserting that the law m, passed a year or twvo since, in relation to ai introduction of slaves into Mississippi, for- n< bade even emigrants fromt carrying slaves t there. This is a mistake. The Secreta- O ry of State of that State, has just published CC a letter on the subject, in which he says: ci "The Constitution fully guarantees the is bringing of slaves into the State by emni- (f< grants, and has prohibited the legislature pe from ever restraining sitich liberty." wi .. . ...ar A Remedy for Rumselling.-T he fol. hr lowing plan is proposed in a Southern pa- tS per as a remedly for rumselling : Let it bI be enacted that the expecse of supportgttg be all paupers who are made through the th! sale of intoxicating liquors, shall be equal- F< iy asserted upon the dealers in such Ii- thi quars; let every man who takes out a th heue he required to give ample security (* fer the- paynment of his share of the tax, i uia let the public anthiorities see that the Ce Mu.~tute wives, widons, and children of bo nokards be well supported. This would ti' iu an end to nine-tenths of the grogge et ries; and the fewer the sellers become, the heau ier the tax upon them." The Postmaster General has made anli arratigement, by which the Magnetic Tel- it egrab bet ween Washington and Bahimtorc i,, can be used by individuals. The com- Ae pensation is fixed at a quarter of a cent of tts each magnetic character,. and -in every utt case to be prepaid.~ Agents will be in at- B tendetice at the post offices of WVashing- I tont and Baltimore between-the hours of 8 andI10a. m,1Iand 3, and from 5to 7 it p. m. every day, except Sunday, for the wi transmission of any despatches which may be be offered .-Const itutionf. *P. ________-__ wi Bloody Affray.-A most bloody afrray * occurred at liernando, Mississippt, about at two weeks sincle, between T, J. Matlock, Esq., and his brothber and overseer on the wi one side, and a Mr. Forest on the 'other. as There had been a difference betwo the mn parties, exciting woi-ds passed, 'vhen one an of the Matloeks raised a stick to strike F. in The latter drew a revolving pistol and set it to work as fas't espossible, shooting both tb of the Mllatlock's through; the younger. T. t J. Matlock, through the shoulder and the do upper part of the breast, and the other through the arm. Forrest was also shot #e in the arm. It is not known how many or of the combatants will die of their wounds. H The most melancholy part of the blogdy affray was the death of old &-. Forrest, , the fathet of the other, who stood some yards off, during the affray, offering no is.terference , it is said he was deliberately shot down by M1r. Matlock's overseer with g out the least provocation; other reports say the pistol was aot aimed at him; the *f norseer is in iailh Froin thc GreenviueMountaincer. CHIMNEYS. At this season, when we are visited by gh and' bard win-ds, fears may be well tertaioed of the danger of Fire. and if a imney aiould'unfortunately take fire ht ch times, the burning of the hduse, (if vered with shingles) would appear al-. oat certain. When chimneys are building, if the mor r is made of strong-salt water, and that ortar is used in plastering the inside of e chimney. and made as smkooth as pos :le, it-will trot retain sont enough iobuin id the dangerof fire from chimneys will avoided. The salt in the plastering ill exude and form in drops, the soot will attracted by the moisture an-. increase e size of the drops, until they will fall )m the increased weight, and thus there ill iever be sodt enough to burn. The side of the chimney being made by plas rinig.. the soot will ,ot have ragged or ugh places to collect in large quantities. d in damp or rainy weather will he so uch increased, ihat the chimney will be ornpletely cleared of soot-as much so as clearified by the brush of a Sweep. The dilder will, by this plastering incur a rv trifling additional expense, and never in datger of the chimney taking fire tin the accumu4ation of soot. The plus ring should be weil and smoothly done. The following correspondence is decid Ily the hest of the kind that Mr. Clay's alings with the makers of hats., coats and ologne-water has yet brought to light. Dear Sir-Deprived, as we are dootmed be, of the pleasure of having yourself our head for a few ensuing years, will u allow us the minor pleasure of havitng arseif at yours, for a brief period,. by ac pting ilis Hat I and may it afFord you, r, what you have so zealousry labored to cure to us-Protection. Very respect fully, Your obitdient servant, ORLANDO FISH. Hon. HENEY CLA. REPLY. ASHLAND, Jan. 29,.1845. My Dear Sir-I offer you many and >rdial thanks for the Hlat which you have adly presented it) me, and for the note hich accompanied it. The Hat might ve " protected" a heteror a wiser hieaa an mine, buti no head was ever covered a better or more elegant Hat. Most truly, I am 'your friend and olie. etit servant,. H. CLAY. DOLANDO FTsi, E Si. It is very seldom that you find a friend the hour of need. It is wonderful how illing all your friends are to serve you. til you need their services. Then, if ;t > other time, they are very particular to ind their own business. Appointment by the President.-AV. B. ulloch, Esq., has '>een appointed 'by the resident, Colleetor of the Port of Savan h, vice Gen. Edward Iarden.-Char. atriol. Rhode Island Election.-C has. Jackson, e Durr Liherationa candidate, is elected oernor of Rhode Island by a very small jority, over James Fenner, the late iu Rmhent.-Ibid. R. BRANDRETH'S PILLS, TRUTH AKimTO NATUREZY AVE you pain 1 Be thanklul. It as a Ivigorous ed'fort of Nature to tharow off. orbific matter. Front whut may thme morbific atter arise ? Fronm a brtuise, or unwholesomae rwhich has become muixed witha the blood, at incorporated in it, but which is iable to it the whaole mass if not speedily removed. thme pain m-ay arise front bile which has be. me bad, rancid, putrid, in consequtence of the nt of power in the proper organs to dis arge it. This pain wchich so frightens people only the symptoms of the efforts of Nature, >r the vital principle of the blood,) to erpelthe cant of impure matter, which wold other ie destroy the hanman fabric. All diseases e of the solids orfltuids, or both. W~hen we ye pain in our head, or in ontr foot, in our roat, or itt our back or bowels, let us buat be tisfied that it is produced by the efforts of our odt to throw off mnorbific mattler, and if this so, if wve catn hut believe anad understand s, our cure will be easy anad generally sure. ir our coarse will then be to help Nature to row oft the moerbid matter, not to take away blotd. For the blood, ceeny drop toe hae is ared to insure ultimate health to the body.L e must not lose a drop,: neither must wve e any medicine internally which are not per. :tly harmless. if appliedl externally to the dy. So we mustfnot use any ofthecpre para 'ins of mercury. neither must wee usc any veg mble mecdici ne of corrosive powcer. In ordcr to discriminiate betweena Truth, ich is eternal, and conijecture, which is like transient vision, we must be guidcd by the ht of ezrperience. To what does experience rect To thte free use of DR. lIR ANI) TH'lS PILLS an all cases of bodily suffer. g. As this advice is followted, so wcill the alth of the body be. The writer has lung ed theim and has never found them fail ol parinig relief. In all acute diseases, let -andreths Pills and mnild diet be used, and the ient will soon be restored to good health. chronic comatplaints let the Pills be uased as en as convenient. hy which maeans the vital. of the blood will be inmproved, and the crisis. ill be generally broughlt about ; the disease ing chaanged to acute, a few~large doses of ts and a fewv days confinemnen t to the house, i change the chronically diseased individual a sotund man. This is no figure of the im ination: it can be proved by a thousand ter-of~ fact nmen who have experienced it imember, i all eases of disease, no matter: efther it be a cold or a cough, whethaerit be. thma or consumption: whether it be rheu atism or plenrisy ; whmether it be typus or fever d ague, or billions fever ; cramp or whoop cough or measles; whethuer it be scarlet ter or-smail pox: that the Pills keown as. andreth's Pall. will surely do more than all Smedcines of the Drug Stores for your res ration to health, and what is more will surely you no harm. lTThe Pills are sold ait Dr. Arandretha's Of a, 241 Broad way, N. York. Also, by Bland Butler, Edgefleld C. H.; S. D. Clarke &~ Co., aamburg; J. 's. 84 D. U. Sinyley, Meeting reet; W. K. Coleman, New Market; Wlhitlock, iian $ Walter, Greenwood ; L. D. Mciri. m, Cokesbury. klarch 12. 5t7 We are authorized to announce GEokoE SxEPPRanus~a candidate for the oIlice Tax Collector, at the next election,. n ec92; if 48 Remedy for Coughs DR. HULL's COUGH-LOZENGERS at uost rapidly superceding all other prepa rations_'for the reliefuf Coughs, Golds, Asthmi Whooping-cough,, Catarrh, Tightness -of i clest, Broncbitis; and similar pulmonary affe< Lions. Thousands, we may say thousands who hav suf'ered for years from the above diseases ar now in the possession of sound health, whic may be attributed entirely to the fortinate-us of one 25*cents box of this invaluable med cine. They are as pleasant to the taste a candy-convenient to carry in the pocket,-an warranted to be the most effectual Cough me icine in use. Price, 25 Cents per box, with. die< ions. -ALSO, Bull's Worm Lozenges. WORMS ! WORMS !! WORMS ! - It is estimated that. 100.000 children die ai nually from the effects of worm's alone!! Th vast mortality could be almost entirely pre vented by the use of Dr Hull's %4 oau Lozzs 6s. Every family where there are childreti should not ftil to keep this important medicir in the house, and administered whin the symptomsindicate the presence of these dar gerous and destructive reptiles. 7 The following extract from thb"Spal tan Gazctte." speaks tha sentiments of all wit have ever used this valuable WoRm DEsTito ING MEDIcINE. -From onr own knowt!edge, we take great ple sure in recommending Hull's Iform Lozengesa tha best Worm Medicine extant. 17Cildre will cry for them, and cat them as they. wond candy." 1T A fresh supply, juir received and f< sale, by . D. TIBBETT'S. Only 25 Cents per box, with direction Oct. 11 6m 41 D-R.HULL'9 S* VEGE TABLE FEVER AND AGUE . :'AND ANTE FE VER L T II ESE PILL S wherever they have-bee ' fairly tried have established anInviab celebrity, and are daily superseding all- othe preparations in curing the diseases for. whir they are repared. The folowing certificate is frotn Judge Fu est, a gentleman of the first respectablity i Jefferson co., Alabaina. Jonesboro', Ala., 4th 'eb.1844. I certify that in the summer of 1842 1 had .evere attack of fever and ague, and. was -fm some time under the treatment of a physicial hbut ireceived no benefit from his prescriptiov -my disease continuing to increase in ti i,-quency and severity of its attacks. I at Ia lm'od recourse to Dr. Hull's Feverand Ague at Anti Fever Pills, and in using half a box .vi entirely cured, and' have remained in goo health ever since. I'afterwards had in m, fanily several cases of fever and ague, all have in every instance made use of Hull Pills, which have always immediately effecte a cure. . J. F. FoRze.* Price, S1 per box, with directions. 01' A fresh supply, just received and fc sale, by J.D. TIBBETT'S. Oct. 30 .m 4] Tooth-ache! Tooth-ache! D R. LACOUNT'S ELIXIR is a speed certain, and lasting care for the mo peinful and-distressing disease that can affe the human frame. In almost all cases , Tooth ache it arises from a decayed state i the parts, which exposes to' the action of tI atmospheric air, the nerve; or interal- esrfi of the copious or rotten -tooth, and a cure mu be effected, either by extraction or by rende n; those parts imperious to the action of ti air. Dr. Lacont's Elxir is particularly adapte to destroy the nerve, without the slightest il jury to the other teeth, and thereby effect permanent cure. Its application is not a tended by the slhghtest paIn, or inconvenienc 1FfThousands bave declared that they wou not be without this .preparation if it cost $] per vial. Price, 50 Cents. For sale in Edgefield, by -JJ. D. TIB5ETT'S. Oct.30 6m 40 RYAN'S HOTEL, EDGEFIELD C. H., S. C. TH E Subscriber having enlarged Ii H11ouse, and removed his~ &r Root :o one end of the same, is now preparedt's a rommodate. Boarders and Travellers, an as gooud terms as any similar establishmem in this State. His Table willbe furnished wit he best the District can afford, and his Br w-Ith the choicest Liquobs and Wines. H1 Stables are large and commodious, and sul plied with good and wholesome provender, as utentive hostlers. He retarns his sincere thanks to his frienc mad the public, for the very liberal patronag wvhich has been bestowed on him; and trus :hat by a strict attention to business to merit -ontinuanoe ef the same In consideration he hard times, he has reduced the price Bohrd to the following terms: Board per Mon'th. if' paid monthly, $lC0 0 Board and Lodging, per month, " 11 0 Single meal, 37& cents each. Florse per month, i paid monthly, 8 0 Single feed fos' Horse.,25 cents. N. fl. Jurors, (wvithmout horses,) attendin Eourt, 75 cents, per day. B. J. RYAN March 5, 1845. uy;~ybc Notice. WILL beLet to the lowest bidder, at LiL erty Hill. on the 17th March next, th Posting of the Roads, with Rock'or Cast Posta also, the Puinting of the Roads of the Uppe Battalion, Ninth Regiment, South Carolin 61ilitia. The ter'ms made kneWn on tbe'day of lettinj By order of the Board: T HOS. J. HIBLER, Secretary of Board of Uoinissioners. Feb 14 5t 3 IVoic I8 hereby given, that three months after date the 'road leading from E. Settle's to Cheal tam's Bridge, on TurkeyC Creek, there beini ,o objection,) will -be discositintied ar, a publi -oad. By order of the Boardh - THOS. J. H IBBLER, Secretary of Board of Compissioners. Feb 14 3m 3 g'Te'riends or Maj. S. C. ScoT munounce him .as a candidite for Ta: jollector, at the ensuing:election.. Nov 0. I 41 Lst of Lter - EMAININU in the Post'.Ofice at S Edgefield Court House, S. ., on thie 31st day of March, 1845, which iU not taken out before the 30th day ol'June next, will be seut to the Post Offie Department as dead letters, A e Addison, Mrs; M. Adams, Maj. H. h Anderson, Mr. Jno. Armstrong, James * Abney, Dr. 3. W. B a Bauskett, Esq. Jno. Brooks, P. S. .. Bonham, Gen. ALL. Boyce, Jno. -. Blease, TI. W. ' . Baskins, Jas. S. -Briant, ,,r. Robert Brown, Stephen Booth, James Brown, W. C. Carrol, Col. J. P. Cloy, Miss T, Al. Corley, Mrs. S. E. Corley, Mathew Crosier, William Cloy, Dr. Robert - Cotbran, W. S. Cooper, Hillerry a Cosby,John, Claybrook,Dr.W.E. Chandler, Thos. Cogburn, Juo. Il. Cook, Miss Mary A. Corley, Mirs. A. D r Daniel, Maj. W. Deloach, Capt. T. i Day, Julias E & F Edmons, Samuel Fair, Job H. 0 G Guignard, Sanders Golly, Peter Griffin, Mrs. C. Glover, Reilly s Griffin, W. B. a H rd Hughes. Mr. J. Hobbs, Elizabeth Holley man,Dr W.F. luiminan, Sr. Henry r .11ill, Joseph B. 'Hibler, Thos. J. Hill, James L. Hunt, Mr.' IlanilLon, John Howard, Hird Hickson, Thomas Hatcher, B. W. Juban, bliss M. E. Jones, John P. L Landrum, U. M. Lawson, John Lovel, James Low rey, Conrad MedlockMrs.M.A.2Malden, Alen - Miins,Janes H. Miles, Aquilla' e Munday.John aMarrin, D. D. r Mays, Mrs. Eliz'th Marshall; J. F. h McGarety, Jas. 11. N r- Nobb, Edward. Pickens, Ho . F.W. Pressley, Edward Permenter, Mrs. A. Rochell, John Reins, Henry J. is Randolph, D. Ryan, B. J. e Runels, Reuben H. it S d Smith,.M. R. Swearingen, M. 3 Samuels. Rob&t' Sheppard, James d Sanuels, Musco Shettleworth,~W. a T '1 Tillman, George Tillman, B. R. d W Wigfall, L. T. 3 Williams, Miss C. Wise, Miss x.ugusta White, Mary r West, Aribur Wood, Mrs. E. Ward, Wm. Wilson, Laurens Wilson, J. L. A. Williams, Jesse 1 51. FRAZIER,- P. 'Al. April 2 3t 96 10 INVALUABLE Family Medicines, f3 d "Prove all things, and hold fast to thai whichj/ is geod."-Paunt t. H ESE Pills are no longe~r among those . of doubtful udility. They have passed d away from the -thousands. daily launched.on o the 'tide of experiment," and now stand higher in reputation, and are becoming more exten sively used than any other medicine ever pre pared. They have been introduced into every place where it has been fthund possible to carry them,atnd thero are few towns, or villages, . but contain some remarkable evidences of their good effects. But it is not necessary to advertise them at large, or to say any thing further of them, thain to LLJ'caution those wish ing to purchase Antibillious Family Mfedicine. to be particular to enquire for S PENCElI'S VEGETABLE PILLS. as there are numer nos preparations put on sale almost every day, of doubtful efficacy. To satisfy the teorld of the inestimable worth of this Mledicine, I would simply observe that, it has been long a used by some of the leading lights of the pro. Sfession, in their extentive practice, and is now prepared with great care, and upon scientific and chemical principles, for general use, by thepresetit proprietor ostLY. The unputation of Qudackery ~Ilcroforc cannot be -afized to-this ii Medicine, Since it is 'the preparation of regular h practising Physicians, cho have made the healing' rt their profession, and wchose pharmacentie e preparations woilL ever be held in the highest esti .mation. - TESTIMONIALS. 111Read the following certificate from Mir. s 0. C Kelsey. a popular merchant of Tomp e kin's Bluff, Ala.. anad thousands of a similar Scharacter might be givent if necessary to prove ' the efficacy, popularity and usefulness of this , medicine. If 1'ampkin's Bluff, Ala., Jan. 4, 1843. Dr. A. Spencer-Dear tiir: I wish you to y forwaed me a large supply of your pills; I don't a think 300 boxes too large a quantity to send. I sold 160 boxes the last six months; they are they most papular pill in this place. For bill ious conmplainuts, sick-hmeadache-, dyspepsia, cos , tiveness and such like diseases, they are con "sidered almost an infallible remedy. I hsve been agent for Dr. Peter's Pills, and formerly sold'a large amnont yearly; but I now sell three. dozen of your pills to one of his. Mfy custom ers think them superior to Peter's or any other pills. Respectfully yours, 0. C. KELt.. :Price, 23 Cents per box, with full direc - o11..s. . r JUA 'fresh sepply,jast received and for sale, in Edgefield, by J. D. TIBBETT'S, and on enquiry may be found generally in all the cties, villages, and at the principal Country Stores throughout the State. Oct. 30. -6m 41. AND. ,J E WE LRY.. OLD and SILVER WATCHES, Mfan Ie Clocks, Gold Bracelets,;Rings, Breast Pins, Chains, &c., of the latest fashion and finest quality. -Fine Castor.. Candlesticks, &c. Old Silver Plate repaired and made as new. Silver Spoons made to order.. Watches and Clocks repaired and tverran ted. Jewelry made and repaired. At - G C. GORDON'.5 five doors below the United States' Hlotel. PFhb7 3m 2 AND HARNESS MAING. ]MIH Subscriber takes lea sure in returning hi sin cere thanks-tn his friends and patrons, for the very -liberal. patronage bestawed on him during the- past b years. e respectfully informs-his friends alid i the public in general, that he still continues to a c=rry on the Saddle and Harness ti 1Maldng Bbsiness, at his old stand, next' door to Mr. S. F. Goode's. He has on 'hand a good assortment of d Saddles.' Bridles and MarLingales, iar ness, Travellinrg Trunks, Sic. and all other articles usually kept at such an . establishment, which he of'ers on as reasonable terms as he can possibly afford them. MILITARY EquiPAoEiEADE TO ORDER, IN A WORKMANt.IEE MANNER, -Citizens of South Caroliha. call and nee -if you cannot suit yourselves as well at home as, abroad. -Let us endeavor to keep our money at home, and we will have more to upend. DANIEL ABBEY. ' 0 Feb 19 rf 4' LOOK AT THISU! a M Y 3elebrated WE AVER JACK will t snnd the ensuing Season, at the fol- d lowing places, viz: con'mencig at my b house near Edgefield Village, on Monday the 16th and 17th fnst.; at"Cullen Rhodes, Esq., the 18th and 19th; and at Lewis Culbreait's on 20th and 21st; and will be at the above named places.every ninth day during the season. TERMS-: lie.will be let to Mares for Three-.Dollars the single visit, Five Dollars the Season, and Eight Dollars to insure The Season ,ill con tinue till the 16th of June, following..-,+.. Persons putting Mares and trading them ti ofT during the season, will in all inslances ri be held responsible for the payment of the tI Season. All- care and attention will be paid to Mlares, but I will not be accoun'a- J ble for any accidents. THOS. B. IIARVEY. 'March .5 4t6 The Thorough Bred Horse MARBLIEIUJ Bred by the late John Randolph,of Roanoke. , W ILL Stand a part of the ensuing Spring t . at Capt Wim. B. Mays, -foar miles r s of Edgfield Court House, on the Augus d ta road. Ho will be let to Mareb at the follow- v ing reduced prices, viz: $5 the single leap, c $10 the season, to be 'paid in the season, and a $15 to insure a. Mare with foal, to be paid as soon as the fact is ascertained, or the- Mare tra ded. In each case.50 cents to the Groem . jMarblieu will be under the inunediate care of. tne subscriber, who will use all reasonable care to orevent accidents, but will not be responsi 'bl~ for any, should they occur. For funter particulars, see hand bills. -ALSO, Will stand atthesamne place a ps-rt ofhis'time ihe fine young Jack BjA CK KNIGHT.- d Terms '$3 the single visit, $5 the season, and $8 to insure. Fifty cents to the groom ia every' - instance. - JOSEPH W. DOBSON. Feb2G ' 9t b t BOOTS AND SHOESU , 1H E Subscriber having taken the stand for merly occupied by Mr. . C. REarER, adjoining Messrs. Frazier & Addison's, res pectfully informs his fr ends and the citizens, of Edgefiel District, that he has on band an excellent assortmrent of B-00TS AND SHOES, , of his own mannfacture. -ALS.s Ladies' and Gentlemenrs' Northern Shoes anrd Slippers, all of which he offers for sale -on as reasonable terms as he can possibly af'ord c them, for CA'ru, or on a credit of three moraths. o He flatters himnself, that with hislong experi- o odoe in the Boot and Shoe business, he will be a enabled to give general satisfaction to all those '. who may favor .him with a call. All work t done at his shop will be warranted. d N. B Good D)ry Hlides taken in exchange b for Boots or Shoes, at ten cents per pound. -SAM!UEL SINGLETON.. March 12 tf 7 .State of South Carolina, EDGEFIE~LD DISTRICT. iN THE COMMON PLEAS. Nancy M. Dillard, Executix, vs. )Dec'n in Enoch Byne, Hlarmnon Heat. For. At and Wn. H Byne. tachment. T H E Plaintifflin the above stated cases hav Jing this day filed her -declaration in sry office, and the defendants having neither wives er attorneys knowatobe within the Iimitsofthis State, on whom a copy 'of said declarations l with a rule to p leall can be served : It is there-' fore ordered, that the said defendants, do plead r to the said declarations. within a ye' and a day from the publication of this order, or final I and absolute.judgment will be awarded against- a them.- t T HOMAS G. BA CON, c. c. P. a Clerk's Office, 17th March 1845 'ly 8 State of South Carolina. EDGEFI'ELD DISTRICT. T OLLED before me by A. T. Hodges, ~living near Runnel's Ford, on Turkey Creak, a brown. bay Mare MULE, supposed to be twenty years old, blind of the left eye ; the skin en the right side, just behind the I shoulder, has the appearance of having been brnt recently; short switch tail, having the appearance of having been tied in knots with a twine; quite grey in the face. Appraised at five dollars. WMt. BRUNSON, Magistrate.I March 5 Im4t6 State of' South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. . ' t .HMAl'S, living one mile north of CaH . J. Dyson's Mill, on W 'lson's r Creek, tolled before me a dark, bay M 4RE,' t twelve-years old, fourteen and a half hands a h'igh, some white arbout each hind foot,and white gi spots on each side of her back, and in her face. a Appraised by Cullen. Clark and James Owens;' to be worth twelve dollara.. THOS. NICHOLS,.Magistrate. March 5 im4t ' 6 Fifty Dollars Reward. . T'J HE Town Council offers a reward-~of tl ..Fufty Dollars for proof to convac- t tion of the person who put fire; as iti.'believed, to the Outhouse whicb 'was burnt on Sunday) night lasti on the lot. of Wn. P. Butler. nowL ecupied by I. D. Tibbetts.. WM. Il. ATKINSON. ' March 19 tf 'Clerk of Council. State of' 0out|Warolina... ED.GEIFJELD DSTRICT. - hB.Ronntree. Declaration in Foieing or.eptear. Attabment. - Eor id avinghi da fled Ds claration in nmy office andiw J) ndant aving no wife orAttorney kno lo wLot ithe State, dn whom a -oprofthesime, with rule to plead can -be-served: it is, 00dred; nat the Defendant plead te the- said Deelara onwithin a year and a day,or ?nal andabso. ite judgment will be given against..hi , - THOMAS C.-BACON, c..c... Clerk's Office, Nov. 11th, 1844;. Nov.13 . ly - State of Solth Oarl a ZDGEFIELD. DSTRIC0 . Dye & Doughty, Dedaridio ' noch Dyne, Elijah Byne, 'i ForI' -and Harnon Host.~ -A ac4mend. HE Plaintifl-imn the above. case. Jiavig thisday filed 6r Declaratious-in -iy. ice, and the Defendants havi-g ndither ives. r attorneys. known. to reside within -the mits of the S.ate, on whom a copy of 1.6 me,.with a rule to plead can bserved I-i ierefore ordered, that ihey uppear and leid. the same within-.a year' and- arday fn-om the ute Sereof, or final and absolutija gment l a awarded against them. .THOS.G. BACON,,. Cleak's Office, March 17 . State of Soutif Crolinae EDGEFIELD .DISTRIOT Seaborn-A. Jones. Dedi -n vs.' in fordga Enoch .. - a Attachment. - H E Plaintf havi this day. ied his de' claration in my o ce, and the defendaat tving no wife or attorney, known-to bewithia ie State;on whom a copy-of tihe same ith a. de to plead, can beserved: Itii'aids .thpt ie -defendant plead to- the said ildearation, ithin a year and a day, or final id abiolute idgement will be given sg ai . THOS. G. BACONT&c.,' Cleak's Office. 17,h March,1845 -ly 8. State~ of South ('rolina -EDGFIELD DISTRICT > IN THE' COMMON PLEAQ. enj. F. Landruin, bearer, , Di% dai ,,on Richard Allen. - Attackmnat. r E Plaintiffs in the above stated -ase having this day filed his Declaration-in my ,fice an the.Defendant havinj no wifO.-or Itorney known-to--reside .within the -limita of ie State. on whom a copy of the-same with a ale to plead can be served. - It is therefoe Or ered, that-he appears-and.plead.to'the same; ithin one ysarand aday fromihe date hereof, r final and absolatejudgmnent will be avarded gainst him. THOMAS G. BACON; c c Clerk's Office 21st Nov. 1844 Nov.27, ~. 44 ly St te. of South Carolina EDGEFIELD DISTRICT IN "EQUIT. Henry H. Hill and - John Bates et al. vs. Ci0sBil onathah M. Hill et al. 7 T ap'peawg tom.y-aifactionthat Jonathan fi. Hilt and Matilda Daniel.defedaints in us cabe, are and reside withant' the -limits of is State; on motion by bir.Wardlaw,'Sofrei r for Plaintifs, Ordered, thatsaid abseit. di ndants do ippear in this Honorable Court, od answer, plead or demur to the:Bilof Plin M, within Wee sonths frem lhepqblicatio' E this Order, -or the seidBill- be taken pirocn sso against them. 8.S. TOMPKINS, C EE.D comm'ers Of&ice, Feb. 6, 145. S n 8tate of south Carolhna. DGEF1E LD DIST RICT.. I N T HE 'COM MON PL EA. Robert R liunter, Dcaaini P. HI. I oone . iH E Plainuff in te above -stated - case, ntaving thnis day filed their Declarations :n ny Oflice, and thne D~efeideni aving no wire r Attorney known to reside witinin the mits f the &tate on whom a copy of.thie same wits rule to plead. cain be served; " It is therefore Irdered' 'rThat tihe Detendaintappear and plead , >the same within .a -year and a-day from the into hereof or final and absolute judgmnentwill. e awarded ageainst im. T1HOMAS (G. BACON, c. c. r. Clerk's Otiice,22d Nov. 184-4. Nov.27 ' 41 . Jy State of' South Carolina. EDGEFILDI DidTRtICT. Andrew Carsoan, ) Giuardian of Dcaain Francis W. Ferth, vs. I.Foreign Enioch Byne, Elijah (Attachmeant. Blyne,HaumnJ Andrew Carson, vs. Declaration 'in For the same.- . eign Attachment. HE l'laintiffs in the above stated cases, .having this day filed theiu-Declarations in iy Office, and the Defendants having ilitbir owfe or Attorneys known to'reside within te. mits of the State on whom a~copyi of the same ith a rule to plead can~ be 'served,'~ Itis . ierefore, Ordered" that the Defeiadant amlear nd p lead to the same within a year an day om the day &ereof,or final and absolu1te ug ent will be awarded sazmst them. .THOMAS'&. BACON, v. c. .. Clerk's Office, Mlarch 17th, 1845 ly . 8 State of South -Carolina. - EDGEFIELD 'DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. herry Rodgers, 'vs. Enoch 'lyne) Dec'n in ,and -~ - -Fer. -At ElijahByne. -. ..tachmtest. Cress & Tarpin, )Declaration in, vs. ' Foreign 4t-. the same. . . tachment. .f HE Plaintiffs having this'day 'fled their declarations in the ahove-stated ases in my'office., and ~the" def'enidants aviag neitner wives or attorneys kno? - be within the limits of. this State, on-. brhoa copy of said declaratioqst witha te to plead can be.served.ItliSfrdMred, iat the said defendents~O-pleadrO' the mid deejnrations, within 'a yearand a~ dy -om he'publication of thiserder, ore fla nd absolu e judgnint vilfbu at'ardod gainst them. - ~ OrC :. - Clerk's Office, 17th .Mirch,.1845 ly 8 Q'TIhe friend of. Lieut.. .JAMES B Raazs, annonce him as a candidate for e office of tax Collector at-themnext ele-' I-We are'- authorized> to annoan e EVa R. WH~sons, as a' candidate for the 11ice of Tax Collector,at the nextelechdon, Pb.26 ' - -"'5