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A TOPER BIT. A toper, who'd been drunk all night, Awaked one morning just at light; And though it was a pleasing morn, Heneed. must have.his usual 'horn". " To clear away the clouded skies, Which lay before his.droopy eyes, .And.give hisyawning stomach ease,. Which was beginning him to tease. Ad to accomplhsh this design, He quickly did a way define; Away which he had tried before, . Perhaps a .thousanu times or more, That was te stop directly in A bar, and get a drink of gin, Of brandy, whiskey, rum or wineA Or any liquid-in that line. So off he started in a pace, , Wish.trembling limbs and bloated face,, To try the soereig remedy, '....x c-. m Whic.oft.haid check'd.his misery; But had not travelled far before, He stepped into a little store, Which was the very place that he, Had sought with such anxiety. But there-he did not tarry long, Before hie uttered -forth -the'song, Of "sit me out some bitters quick. For Iaam at my stomach sick.' The keeper ofthe store turned round, Af idianded hiim a bottle down; From which, without asingli stop, He filled a tumbler to tio top. He then atound it did enclose. His hand, and raised it to his nose; But paused a while to take a smell, And said, "Ihope you'll.imake me well." And then, with a most horrid frown, He swallowed-all the contents down; But scarcely gave his mouth a "smack," Before they all came rolling back. He tried it o'er, and o'er-again, But all his efforts were in vain, For he was now so very sick,. Hecould, by no means, make it "stick ;" But every time'e belched it up, He caught it all back in the cup, And sat it down quite in despair, And took a seat upon a chair. A brother toper then stepped in, And with asly and pleasing grin, He eyed the glass then setting full, At which lie longed to get a "pull." Accordingly he raised it up, And emptied down his throat the cup, And then without a "hem" or "cough," He turned around and started off. "Halloo ! halloo!" the former cried, 'What do you want 7" the next replied, "Why, if that drink," said he "has stuck I must exclaim for you, good luck." "And why do you wish luck to me ?" Replied' the second, angrily, "Oh, nothing, only I before Hase tried it tweenty time~s or more." SelOLUS. Pleasant Point. S. C. From Neal's Saturday Ga:ette. THE LAW PROFESSION. . ~We are astonished at the daily para graphs that meet our eye of the numbers of the young men lately admi'tted to prac tice law iu the different States of the Union. - Probably no avocation yields a poorer return, or is so much overstocked. Tro be a good lawyer requires not only brilliant talents, great tact and profound knowledge, but a capacity for mental ap .plication such as few men have a taste for and few constitutions can endure. As Lord Eld-on remark, 'a man must work like a dray-horse and be paid like a pan. per.' Nor is success at the bar sure, even with-all the requisites we have mentioned. Chance of:en elevates the herd student to fame, but as often retains him in obscurity. Of the bar of Philadelphia for instance, we can speak fromn an intimate.knowtedge; and we could point to more than one law - yer, with a head already beginning to grow grey, who, with every qualification to adorn its highs walks, has been unable to struggle up, because he has never.yet had a ease, or a succession of. cases of the right character to develop his abilities. The f'act is, there are five times as many lawyers as there should he, both here and elsewhere, and, in consequence, fuur- Sfths of the profession must starve. The evil is increased by the tendency of clients to seek an-attorney ol ackno'w ledged reputation, thus preventing the man 'of as yet un . known fame from obtaini-g a start.* It is true, some kind: hearted friend may entrust a case to the aspiring yong advocate ; hut * it is rarely 'such a one' as 'is calculated to make- an impression, and years may pass 'before even this opportunity occurs to a youth without influence. .We know two mecn who have bad distinguished success in the last ten .'years, but they o w their postion to ant acquaintance witt ~reign toogues ad th'e foreign clients ibis brot.-ht them.. The gretest .awyers, both of- ' and.the past generation, were years before they-taade enough togupport themselives ; and few men, whatever their abilities,'can hope to py their expenses tn'til afler many' a lung term of puspense and beast burn ing. The business of the courts every where dur-ing the last few. years,has declined one-half, in consegquence oO she bankrupt act, and other laws cancelling tIe claims ofci-editors; There is really more done at conveyancing. both here and elsewhere, than at the more legitimate business of the law.: Yet the number of lawyers has in creased two-fold-in the last' ten years, so that actiallyr the chances of success, are ereelv one-fourth of what th~ey wvere in' 1835. 'But all the -present leading attor neys had made theii- reputation at that pei.: What cane thn as a yong man now-an the profession? Ten to. one he will not pay his office refit the frst year, fifty to one he will not pay his expenses. A hundred to one he will never rise -to op. ulence or fame. Amid such fier-cecompe titior, there are scores of chances even against a man of ability and acquirements, unless he is backed by an influential fai ily, or meets some lucky case waich. at once lifts him into notice. We could point to young.men of ten years standing at the bar, well read and of strong intel lects, who do not make as much as a Market-street clerk. We could point -to others who started in life under the same auspices. but who are now. irrevokeably doomed to the lowest walks of the profes sion, because they took to pettifogging to keep themselves from starving. We do not mean to say that a man without influence, must fall at the bar, or that another with it, must succeed. Far from. it. But if a young lawyer has a modesate income, sufficient for-the su perfluities of life. he is' in the beat possible condition for success; for, while he can afford to wait until he can build up a right kind of a reputationC he is yet thrown upon his exertion to achieve both position. and forun On the contrary, many a young man orability, industry and aeqtirements, is actually driven from the profession,:be cause lie cannot afford to wait long enough to build up a name. .Parents who -are seeking-a. pursuit-for theirsons, and young meawho are am bitious of success in 'life, should take these things into consideration.' The fame aci quired by some of our great lawyers is, we grant, a facinating 'thing in the. eyes of young ambition ; but it .should, be recol lected there is but one Webster, and ten thousand blanks. In no other pursuit are so many difficulties to be overcome; dr in no other is the amount of talent andlabor acquired so ..great. Many a youth 'w.ho might .have succeeded as a mechanic, merchant or farmer, has-dragged through life a broken-hearted .lawyer, or sunk at the outset. after a struggle or.two into a knavish pettifogger. What is the reason for this? - A false notin .that the law is a more honorable pursuit than trade-a notion derived from England and fostered there,.because the profession -has long. been considered a dernier resort for the young aristocracy. But in this country we should learn to know and act up to the knowledge, that all pursuits which are lionest, are. alike honorable. THAT ONE WHEELED SULKET.. The Petetsburg (Va.) lntelligencer, in reply -to a cotemporary who expressed some doubts as to the existence of such a vehicle, says:-We saw the Sulkey, and, in common with every;one who did see it, were convinced -of its utilitj. . It .can be constructed at less cost than any other description of Sulkey, and driven with safety and speed over roads which would be impassable by the ordinary Sulkey. Mr. Reamington (the inventor,) has driven it thousands of miles without the slightest accident, and is ready at any time to test its advantages as compared with other Sulkies.-Co'iumbus Enquirer. Perhaps there is no country in. the world where the inventive faculties of the mind are more closely employed, or where there exists a greater degree of skill and inge uity among mechanics, as well as others not immediately engaged in such callings, as in. the United States. Our citizens not only invent themselves, but there is no invention of others but. they immedi ately seize hold of and work with it until it would seem that perfection was cer rainly attained. bSomeimes there appears several claiming the satiae honor, and the moluments too, arising from a notice in the papers that such an invention has been rade. Coleman's jEolian A ttachqgent. to the Piano is now claimned as the invention f a gentleman of Savannah; and mnany' thers might be named if neceesary. An ther claimant is found in one of our citi ens aa the inventor, and no mistake, of he one wvheel sulkey spoken of above.' Mr. A. G. Willis of our city, is the per on we allude to. We have in a sister State heard the idea of such a sulkey rid culud by several persons somne years -back, and Mr. Willis too, for the conception. Whptber justly or not we we are not pre ared to say ; all ne can say is we only e xercise our fait h ,ven we yield our be iefin what ve (l not ktow of our own nowledge, or to .what we have not seen, jimonstrated as practicable. We know hat Mr. Willis long ago claimed to be the iventor or a sutkey to run with one weel, and whether Mr. Reamingt on and imself have conceived the same ide., nd can carry out their principle itt prac ice, 7s more~th;:n we can say. "Experi nenta vocet,."-A ugusla Washingtonia'c. .SHE IS SINKING. A few naights since, the steamboat "King hillip" was returning from Providence 0 Fall River, in the midst of darkness and dense fog. Ahbout 11 o'clock, while the af1iers and crew were eagerly watching, s they were about to double the point at ristol ferry, suddenly she struck- It was rock, but she bounded over and went inato leep water. Immediately, search showed that she was fast falling. Her'- head was pttt towards shore, and steam a pplied with ower, "She is sinking," w as the heart elt language of every soul on board. er boat was lowered immediately, and her passenagers put therein, when it was fond that her deck was nearly on a level with the water surrounding her. At the oment the beat was about to leave *he sinking steamer, a cry washeard from the aptain, "AllU is safe." What a thrill of oy ran through every heart! The steamer had reaehed theibeach, and as Giod would ave it, as bad struck the shore between two rockisjts as she was on the point r going down. "All is safe," again rolled ts welcomes pear along the crowd, while thacts ad praise to God went up from those whose feet once more pressed the sod ground near the base of the far-famed Moat Hope, the name of whose king as blazoned on the lying penatnt of the sinking boat, from 'which they had just escaped. From this we should learn the uncer tainty of human' Itfe, and the unsafety of human device. We should learn to be always ready, and that sooner or later "she is sinking" will be ana awful truth to s all. PROSPECTUSOF The Carolina Baptist-. I T is proposed to publish with this title, a Periodical, at Greenville, S. C., un der the editorial conduct- of Rev. T. W. Haynes. - - Pt AND OBJECT. The New Testament Church-its mem bership-its government--its officers-its order-its ordinances-its union-its gen ius-its laws-its spirit-its g-orals-its doctrine, as understood and maintained by Baptists, will claim primary, attention in the original articles of the Carolina Baptist. Our aim will be to develope, firstr the christian, and secondly, the Baptist, and neither to merge the christian it the Bap tist, nor to be less cbristlai because Bap tist, in our editorial bearing; Dignified christian'courtesy to all men dad towards all lenominations of christians will be studiously timaintained, while a manly, frank and independent avowal of our cher ish-e'd views' of revealed 'truth will be no less marked. The gofdeq mein. betwist bigotry an'd'latituditiarianism will be our aim. The Carolina Baptist will, as. far as its sizefoim anol" period ofissue's will 'ad mit, be a Baptist Family Newspaper and Library of Useful Knowledge to paients, children, farmers. ministers, deacons and churches, as well as other classes of our readers. Its plan.aned object is to propa gate truth. ermsi-r eForm.. The Carolina Baptist will be issued monthly, neatly printed on new'type, in quarto form, with three cdlumns on a page, upon a double medium sheet, each num ber containing 16 pages, witb a.neatly ex ecuted colored cover, withian index toeach number and to each volume , This for-m is suitable for - binding. Single -copies for one year, $1 25 each, payableon the re ceipt of the first 'number'wonty-five copies one year, X25. A similar discount to Churches, Ministers or Agents. The 'first. number will be issued as soon as 1000 names tsball -be rejiorted to the Publisher's-ollice, if done promptly. No payment expected -until subscribers shall receive the-first number. Let- those who 'proebre-subscribers,-simply make a list of their names, written plainly and in full, with the name of the Post Olfice,.District or County, and State, and request theP. Master to farward, under his frank, and thus save the charge of postage Addressee All letters referring to the business de partment'-must be addressed to O. H. Wells, Proprietor; and those designed for publication, the Rev. T. W. Haynes, Ed tur-always free of postage to them. Agents. All Baptist Ministers, Clerks of Church es and Deacons, and all Post Masters, are authorized and requested to act as Agents. To Baptist Churches. It is respect'fully submitte'to Churches whether they might not, as"Churches,-in struct their Clerks to order any number of copies desired' for circulation within their respective limits. O. H. WELLS, Punlisher and;Proprietor. April 18, 1845. Dr. Brandre th's fills. SICKLY SEASONi T H ERE is not a man, woman, or child, but should take medicine at this sea son of the year, but more especially at this present time ; for there probably were never so matny causes existing at one period as there are now, so likely to produce a state- of sickness. The repeated changes in the atmtosphere, by actintgas they do uponi the constitution, and quality of blood itself, give occasioni for the most fatal and malignatnt disorders. The bile becomecs (and often without any watning,) in a muost acrinmonous condition from thesee repea ed changes, and if the stomach atnd towels have been neglected tpreviously, the first symip toms requmire imniediate attention. Even those who have a healthy disposition of body, are subject to sicktness under these cir-cumstanmces. Therefore t~o prevent any danger, we outght carefully to guard against a costive state ol our bowels. Otnce or twice they should be evacoated in twenty-fonr hours.' There nre many caUSes which prodnCe unhealthy blond;i sutetinmes it may ariac from grief, at others when the system is in a state of fulntess it can take place flrout sudden joy; close application to a literary ttndertaking can produce it-itt all cases where nmany persons have to be seen anid spoknen to, which producing ttcrvous excite ment, is a fertile soturce of ttnhealthy blood inc casioning that slow nervous fever wvhich has carried off some of our best tmen, me'~n martyrs to their repuntation, but whicit a knowtedge of. the powers of Brandreth's Pills wenld have prevented. Those who desire to scure~ thmeir health, tunder almost any adverse circumtstan ces, can do so by having Brandreth's Pills on had, and at once resorting to them when the first feelinigs of disorder tak~e place in their bodl ies. As this advice is used,so will the htealth be. The time will yet be whten a matn that makes a good medicine aml be honored more than hie wvhois an adept itn the art of war. ETThe Pills are sold at Dr. Brandrth's OJ fice, 241 Broadway, N. York. Also, by Bland or Bader, Edgefield C. H.; S. D. Clarke tjr Co., Hamburg;, J. S. or D. C. Smayley, Meeting Street ; IV. M. Coleman, New Market; Ifltidock, Sullivan trf .aler, Greenwood ; L. D. Meciri man. Cokeabury. May 7. 5t 15 SADDLERY AND HARNESS MAKING, V Ulusr Subscriber takes plea Rsureitm returning his sin cere thtanks to his frietnds anid patrons, for the very liberal patronage bestowed ont him .during thte past yeats. He respectfully mnforms his frietnds antd the public in getneral, thtat he still cotntintues to carry on the Saddle and Uarness Making Bhusiness, at his old stand. ntext door to Mr. S. F. Goode's. He has on hiatnd a good assortment of' Saddles, Bridles and Martingales, Har uness, Travelling Tr-unks, 25-c. and all other articles usually, kept at suich an establishment, which he offers on as reasonable terms as he can possibly afford them. -Also, MILItTARY EqutrAos MAnE TO ORDEa, 1s A woILEMANLItKE NANNER, Citizens of South Carolina. call and see if you cannot suit. yourselyea as wellat honme as abroad- Let us endeavor to keel) our montey at home, and we will have more to spend. . DANIEL ABBEY. Feb 19 tf ' 4 gf~rhe friends of.SAiMPson B. M~AYs, announce him as a candidate for the Office of Tax Collector at the next election. -net. 30 tf - 40 INVALUABLE Family Medicines, "Prove all things, and hold fast to that which is good."-Paul. T HESE Pills are no longer among those of doubtful utility. They have passed away from the thousands daily launched on the "tide of experiment," and now stand higher in reputation, and are becirming.more exten sively used. than any other medicine ever pre pared. They have been introduced into every place where it has been found possible to carry them, and there 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 tiang further of them. than to 'ctution those wish ing to purchase Antibillious Family Medicine, to be particular to enquire for SPENCEI'S VEGETABLE PILLS. as there are nonier uos preparations put on sale almost every day, of doubtful efficacy. To satisfy the. world of the inestimable worth of this Medicine, I wotld'simply observe that, it has been long tsed by some of the 'leading lights of the pro fession in their extenaive practice, andis now prepared with great care, and upon scientific and chemical principles, for general use, by thepresent proprietor ONLY. The amputation of Quackery therefore cannot be afixed to this Medicine, since it is the preparaiwn of rcgudar practising Physicians, who have made the healing art their profession, and woWmse pharmacentic preparations will ever be held in the highest esti mation. - 'TESTIMONIAI.S. OT Read the following certificate from Mfr. 0. C Kelsey, a popular merchant of Tomp kin's Bluf, Ala.. ar,d thousands of a similar character might be given if necessary to prove the efficacy, popularity and usefulness of this medicine. - Tompkina's Bluff, Ala., Jan. 4,1843. Dr. A. Spencer-Dear Sir: I wish you to forwaed me a largesupply of your pills; Idon't think 300 boxes too large a quantity to send. I sold 160 boxes the 'last six months; they are they most popular pill in this place. For bill. ious complaijits, sick-headache, dyspepsia, cos tiveness and such like diseases, they are con sidered almost an infallible remedy. I have been agent fur Dr. Peter's Pills, and formerly sold'a large amount yearly; but I now sell three dozen of your pills to one of his. My custom ers think them superior to Peter's or any other pills. Respectfully yours, O. C. KELSEY. Price, 25 Cents per box, with full direc lions. 02'A fresh supply, ust received and for sale, an Edgefield, by J. D. TIBBETT'S, and on enquiry may be found generally in all the cities, villages, and at the principal Country Stores throughout the State. Oct. 30. 6m 41 Remedy for Coughs. DR. HULL'S COUGH LOZENGERS are most rapidly superceding all other p'epa. rations for the relief'of Coug!' .olds, Asthma, Whooping-cough, Catarrh, '.ghtness of the chest, Bronchitis, and similar pulmonary affec tions. Thousands, we may say thounsands who have suf'ered for years from the above diseases are now in the possession of sound health, -which may be attributed entirely to the fortunate use of one 25 cents box of this invaluable medi' cine. They are as pleasant to the taste at candy-convenient to carry in the pocket,-and warranted to be ths most effectual Cough ned icino in use. Price, 25 Cents per box, with direc tions. -ALSO, Bull's Worm Lozenges. wonaas ! woRus!! woaus !!! It is estimated th'iat, 100.000 children die an nually frotm the ell'ects of worm's alone !! This vast mortality could be ahntost enitire-ly pre vented by the use of Dr Hntll's Wonn LozES Gus, Every family where there are children. should not hail to keep this imporS~tanit mecdicinie in the house, and admninistered whlen their symptoms indicate the presence of these dana. gerous and destrnctive rcptilcs. W The following extract from the "Spar tan Gazette." speaks the sentimnents of all who have ever nsedl this valuable WVOax Dus-ruov so Maiene . " From onr owon k notcledge, tee take great plea. sure in recommaendina Hlulls Il'orm Lozenffes as the best II'ormn Medicine extant. 11'Children ill cry for them, and eat them as they wcould candy.'' (Ii A fresha supply, jtnsr received and for sale, by J. D. T IBB ETTr'S. Onlv 25 Cents per box, with directions. Oct. 30 6mu 41 T11 ESE P[LLS -"herever they hav~e heer. faliry tried have estahl he a 7si h ceebrity, .atnd are daily snyi~a --;: '.. r~ preparations in cnring the di~em a : Li wh they are prepared. . The following certificate is from Judge Foir est, a getntlemnan of the first respectability ini Jel'erson co., Alabama. . Jonaesboro', Ala.. 4th Reb. 1844. I certify that in the suimmer of 1842 1 had a severe attack of fever and ngtue, atid was for some time under the treatment of a physician, bit ireceived nao betnefit from hais prescr-iptions -miy disease continuing to imcrease in the freqency and severity of its attacks. 1 at last ad recourse to Dr. H-lull's Fever and Agnie and Atti Fever Pills, and in usinig haif a box 'vas entirely cured, and have remauined in good health'ever since. I afterwards had ini my fat ily several cases or fetvea and agne, anid have in every instance mande use of Hull's Pills, which have always immediately effected a cure. J. F. Fonusr." Price, 31 per box, with directions. a 02 A fresh supply, just received and for sale, by J. D. TIBBETT'S. Oct. 30 6m . 41 Notice. All Persons inidebte.d to the Estate of Johti D. Raiford, late of thtis District, are re qested to make immediate paymett anad all having any demanads against the said Estate will hand them in. accorinig to law, by the 25tt of December naext, at which time the suabscri ber desires toiclose op the Estate. ELIJ All WATSON, Admn'r. A pr il9 ' 9m 11 Notice IShereby given, that three months after date the road leading froma E. Settle's to Chieqt ham's Br dge, on Turkey Creek, ('here hemn; no objection,) will be disconitinued as a p ubi road. By order of the Board : TI-HOS. J. H IBBLER, Secretary of Board of Commissionerts. Fcb 14 3mt 3 RYAN'S- HOTEL, ED3GEFIELD C. H., S. C. T HE Subicriber having enlarged his. House, and removed his Bar Room to one end of the same, is now prepared to ac commodate Boarders and Travellers. on as good terms as any similar establishment in this State. His Table wilihe furnished with the best the District can aff rd,and. his.'Bar with the choicest Liquors and Wines. His Stables are large and commodious, and ,sup. plied with good and wholesome provender, and attentive liostjers.. - He returns his sincere thanks to his friends and the public, for the very liberal patronage which has been bestowed on him, ana trust, that by a strict attention-Co business to merit a continuance of the same In consid'eration of the hard times. heshas reduced-the price of Board to the following terms: - Board per Month, if.paid mbnthly, $10 00 Board and Lodging, per month, " 11 00 Single meal, 37j cents each. Horse per month. if paid monthly, .8 00 Single feed for Horse, 25 cents. . N. B. Jurors, (without horses,) attending Court, 75 cents, per day. . D. J. RYAN March 5, 1845. The Thorough Bred Horse Bred by the late John Randolph,of Roanoke. W ILL Stand a part of the ensuing Spring at Capt Wim. B. 'May's, four miles south of Edgefield Court House, on the-Augus ta toad. He will he let to Mares at-the follow. ing reduced prices, viz: $5 the single leap,, $10 the season, to be paid in the season, and $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 Groom :Marblieu will be under the immediate care of the subscriber, who will useall reasonable care to nrevent accidents, but will not be responsi ble for any, should they occur. - For further particulat, see hand bills. -ALSO, Will stand at the same place a part of his time the fine young Jack BLACK KNIGHT. Terms $3 the single visit, $5 the season, and $8 to insure. Fifty cents to the groom iu every instance JOSEPH W. DOBSON. Feb26 9t 6 BOOTS AND SHOES: 91H R Subscriber having taken the stand for merly occupied by Mr. E. C. RESmER, adjoining Messrs. Frazier &.Addison's, res pectfully informs his fr ends and the citizens of Edgefield District, that he has on band an excellent tssortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, of his own mannfacture. -Ar.so L adies' and Gentlemcns' Northern Shoes and Slippers, all of which he offers for sale on as reasonable terms as he can possibly afford them, for Ca u, or on a credit of three months. He flatters himself. that with his long experi. onoe in the Boot and Shoe business, he will be enabled to give-general satisfaction to all those who may favor him with a call. All work done at his shop will he warranted. N. B Good Dry hides taken in exchange for Boots or Shtoes. at teii cents per pound. SA31UEL SINGLETON. March 12 tf 7 Toothuache ! Tooth-ache!.' iR LAU OUNT'S ELIXIR is a speedy, ,certain, anad lasting cnre for the tmost painful andl distressinag disease that can affect the humtan fannme, In almost all cases of Tooth iSche it arises from a decayed state of the parts, which exposes to the action of the atmaospheric air, the naerve. or internal surface ofl the' copians~ or rottena tooth, atnd a cnre nmust be etlfected, either by extraction or by render ng thos~e panrts impieriouis to. the action of the air. Dr. Lacotunt's Elhxit is particaularly. adapted to destroy the ncrve, without tlae slightest in jatry to the other teeth, and thaerebv effect a permanient cenrc. Its application is ntot at. tenided by the shghltest pain, or iaconvenience. (IThouasandts htave declared that they would ntot he without this preparation if it cost $10 per vial. Price. 50 Cen ts. For sale in Edgefield, by J. D. TIBBETT'S. Oct.30 6im -40 State of' South Carolina, E DG E1'I& LD DISTRICT. David Nich'.eon n:,d Wife -Bill anidd ters, ru for Mary ."'-i1 and others. ) Partitioaz. T appeaing to the satisfaiction of the Coma I.missionier that Philip Ste'ifie, William Stei ile, and Udolphns Truslet or Tushtlet, and Mary his wife. (if living,) Defendanats in this suit, reside out of the limaits of this State, on moitiona of Mr. -Terry, Comp'ts. Solicitor, It is ordered. that the said Defenadants do plead, an-. swer or demtur to the Complainants Bill within three mnonths from the publication of~ this order, or the said bill will be taken pr-o cotnfesso against them. S. S. TOMPKINS, c. E. E. D. Apral9 3m .11 State of' South Carolina. EI)G EFIE LD D ISTRICT. CI APT. TI. J. DYSON, living near the FoI1'rk of Wilson Creek and Saluda River. Tolled before mue a bright sorrel horse, eleven Sears old, 15 hands high; some wvhite about each hind foot, one fore foot wvhite htalf way up the leg, large blaze in his face, and hip shot iu the right hip, and appraised at $20. TIHOS. NiCHOLS, Mag. A pril 30. - 15 4tm Positively the Last Notice. A LL Perso~ns hztmg de mantis against the Estate of John Cheatham, Sen.. deceas e. , are requested to present thenm properly at-, tested withain the time prescribed by law, and those who do not avail themselves with tfiis op portunlity will tnt be paid. GUTH ERIDGE. CHEATHAM, :March 4 'ly 5 Execxtnr WVe are authorized to announce Gxone J. Suaatn~t as a candidate for theoflice of Tax Collector, at the next election, ncc. 25 ,i 4S qoq Wholesale & RetailT Groe;.. ,CORNER CENTRE AND NARXT STRZETs, AV&just received, and .will coptitne to receive.frisliaupplies o~ftire .follow p Articles,. which they'.offer to, their f(iddsaidi the trade, at the fowestmar nc 20 hhds.'choiceSt..Croix SugalIs 30 .do. Porto Ric'o 'd 10 do.'M-uscovado .do.K - 3 do. Clairfeld do. r': 10 bbls. Crushede.- doy: - - :: 5 do. -'Pulvprized: - do. ;, 5. boxes double refined Loaf $agxa.. - . COPPELs2 60 bags Old. Goernmen(Jty44 Cof'e 10 do. .Augustura , 'do 30 choice Rd 0; Bales iocho do:' 20 casks prime Cheese: FBAGG(ING. 200 pieces Heavy -Dundee, 44 to 45 in.ch 100 'do.. Tow, 45 inch 150 do GeigiaW'Coioliha4ots4tR in; 50 do. Kentucky (eavyty4tw4S1hi 24 bales- Gun Jj2ipe'yarJ, 45 47; 1. 3000 pair thick Broeans, choice . 1000 do: Kip, '.'o' :do- ' .. 1000 do. Women and Boy's , Shos 3000 lbs Sole-Lca'her. - - ...ROPE. 150 coils Manilla Rope 50 do. Kentucky Ropa 50 do.- Jute do. - . MOLASSLS 10 hhds. Trinidad - 25 bbis. Neer Oreans. - x * IRON. 1000,00 lbs. Iron of various- a 'ises.:vin , 4 and & by,221 and 24 by. 'to - 24 to 4 byto J, 4J to8 by.to4 5 -5000 Ibs' Band rom ':~ [1* 1 122ha g ... 1000 lbs Hoop iron, from.J to 14 ilch . 10 bundles Nail Rods 5 do Getman Stel, assortedbizes, CHAIRS. .-, .5 -dozen Rocking -Chairs, and -wood seats BLANKETS : 2 bales 9.4 Blanketa , - - 2, do. 104 do. weighing 7 lsp -the pair -2 Jo. Grey do.10-4' " "' 2. A good assortment of Ded lankets from - 10 to 12-4. NE'GWRO' C LOT HS.- - N2000 yds. Washington Jeanslheavy, - 2000 do. Coventry Plains. S SALT. 1200 Backe Salt, (Charleston Sacks) . - 5 do Table Salt Boxes Table Salt. NAlLS. 125 Kegs Nails, assorted.Sizes 25 do Finishing Nails, 20 do Brada. SHOT. 200 Bags; assotted Sizes B.ACON. 10,000 Primo Country Sides. POWDER. 30 Kegs.Dupon't's FFl'G 20 do Blasting 12 do Eagle. SEGA RS. 10 M. Large Spanish(W. 4. 11.. . 4 M. Spanish (L. Valedos) 10 M,' do - (R. P. M.) - 6 M. Light Spanish (L. Valedos) 5 M'.nperial Regalias (Venus.)'-' TEA4S. 50 Boxes Tead. Consisting of gunpow der, Hyson and Imperial - 6 Cases Catteess, Gunpowde., Impjcrial & Hyson, - - 2 chests Ilack Tea. -AL SO- . Ginger, Pepper. Spice, Cin- . nanmon, Nutmegs. Saltpetre, Blue Stone.Indigo,Copperas. ShoeThread, Cotton and Wool Cards. Brass Bound. Buckets. Painted Buckets, Trubs, Churns; Keelers. Willowv Wagons and Craidle's. WVashboar ds. Cocoa Dippers, Clothes Pins, Brooms. Wooden Bowls, Wash Stands, Bel lows. Rakes, I dmoz. Scythe, Handles. Cof fee Mills,80ap, Wagon Boxes, Saddle lrons', Wiunglow Glass, Starch. Pistols, Canal Flour, Country Flour. Tobacco, Wool Caps, Grindstones.03naaburgs, WThite LAd. .3ladder, Sperm Candles, Tallow Canudles.Twmvuue, Cast-.. ings. Fifth Chains, &c., &c. WANTED-0.000 lbs. BEES WAX, for which the highest cash pirice will he paid. Edgelield A dvertiser will copy.-Hamburg Journal. State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Daniel Boon, A pplicant, )Summons vs. Geouge Horn and oth- in - rs. De.e d ants. ) Partiion. I T appearing to my satisfa ction that John Hloru, George Elenburg, Larkin Elenburg, Rtalp~h Elenburg. Adam and'NucholasElenburg, defendants- in thic above stated case, resides without the limits of this lState, It is theref'ore ordered, that they do appear and object to-the divisioni or sale of the Real Estate of George H orn, Sr., deceased,on or before the fist Mon. day in July next, or their consent to the samo will be entered of record. JOHN0LL . E. DD, March 26 3m U.RS. McCORQUODALE begs leave to ' IY.inform her friends and the public, that she wvill attend to all oiders in the above line, in n style egnal. if not superior to any ever done in thIs place. Prices-to suit the'times. Gentlemnens' Straw and Leghorn Hats cleansed and pressed. Edgefield C .H., April 9 2m - .11 Just Received 10 0 Pounds RIO- COFFEE. 9 -Cheap for cash, by LOUIS COVAR, April 16 tf .-12. P ERSONS having demands aginst thne Estate of A nn. M. Terry,.deceased, .are notified to present them properly attested. and those indebted to said Estate are requested -to make Immediate papmtient. - - J. TERRY, Executor. (tMThefriend5 of Maj. S. C. Scorr, announce him as a candlidate fr,'1x Collector, at the ensuing election4. Nov 6. - f 41 . (?r. We are authorized to announce Lutvs R. WVusorr, as a catrdidate for the Office of Tax Collector, at thie nexl elec'tlon. P'eh.6 2.