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'qua LINES; IVritten by !ohn Adkins;'while in piion for the-murder'Of his Wife. Come sinners, pooisiviiers21(e'waniriay:e The fruits of trangression, belioldiow'and see, My soul is tormented, my body cunfine'd,. 'My rfejnds and dear children left weeping'b hind. Much into'ication;1my ruin has been, My dearest companion Ihave barbarously slain in yonder cold grave-yard her body doth lie, Whilst I am condemned, tid-shortly miat die. A solemn death-warning to drunkards I leave, While this, my poor body, lies cold in the grave .Remember John Adkins' life and reform, 'Lest Justice o'ertakes you and vengeance comes on. Awbole life' of sorrow could never atone, 'Tor this cruel murder, which my hands have done; - I an justly condemned 'ti just I should be, Therefore, tell all drunkards take-warning by me, -Farewell; my dear children, whe'rever you be, You are qute young and tender, and dear-unto me; 1 leave you exposed to naturm's wife field, To all the sad datigers af this wicked world. tJo mother to shield you, n&'father fognide, Your tender affections thtotgh'sin's reid 'tide; No father to shield you froi -liimges'3r cold, My poor little orphans are cast 'on tse world. When sorrow surrounds you, and sidlk ess -come on, Yeo 11cry for your mother, but alas she is-gone; Your father, in anger. struck her on the head, She bled, groan'd and languished, and now she 'is dead. My heart pains with sorrow, my eyes overflow, Farewell tMY dear children. I bid you adieu I hope my kind neighbors your guardians ihay prove, And Heven, kind (leaven, will bless you in love. When sorrows surround you and troubles in crease, This world cannot comfort nor give you relief, There's none but your Saviour, whose mercies can save. And pardon and blesa you,-pray none other crave. My soul, through his mercies, I kindly resign, With saints in sweet glory, I hopeI shall join, To tell of the wonders of Jesus' love, Who 'pardons poor sinners, and crowns them above FUN AT MIDNIGHlT. ST MAIOR NWoA. The joy of wedded life have nev'erte~en written out. One of te 'nos't delightful incidents in the life of B'eb'edict o'ecurs at midnight, when he is roused froin his slum ber by his wife, who sirikes two or three well directed blowvs 'upon his breast, with her elbows. 'Wife, what's tbe mat ter!?' 'The lay has drawn her bead un'der neath the blanokets, and -is shaking like a disturbed quart of calf's foot 'leiy. She says in a smothered, treinhlous voice 'Oh! Thomas (or John, or James,) I hear a noise in the hall, and there is cer tainly some body in the house !' 'Nonsense, you are mnistakon.' "There it is again. You can hear them walk in the parlor'- They're robbing the house. I told yotl the dahw servauit was a suspicious person.' The husband has by stie1ime the fast speech is deliirered, raised hiihelf 'bold upright' in the bed; pttlled off his night cap and pricked bis edre to catch the slightest sound. Aftei- he shivers five min utes, or so, the wife says "There now, I beard a-alass break. Oh! we shall be murdered. Do get your pis tols, Thoinas.' The husband is nuw really alarmed,atid gets out of bed. He gropes around Care fully ; land notwithstanding his caution, falls over a chair, pitches into a washstand and alights among the -watery fragments of the basis. Thes lady shrieks anid askes her husband if the robbers are in the room. Getting no answer but a :prolonged 'euss it,' she dashes to the windovn and cries murder. T'he husband ondeavors to' stop her ; but the steam is too 'highl fot thl - i'afety valve. The neighbors are alad-med, and disturbed faces are numerous. The watchman hears murder cried, anid, at the earnest entreaty of the lady, breaks tshe' lock of the front door and rushes in. Several neighbors follow him with lights, and ofa sudden' the whole piclure is illu mninated. The poor husband has cut hitm self upon the fragments of his basin,.and the room is covered with blood. .The wife explains- the cande of-their alarm and dilemma', and of estrrse the watchman is obliged-iogo-ofi. This officer never thinks any more of' the matter;- but theuneighbors never forget itr.- The' goor betiangd gets the name of a~hladkguard, and a' Vile brute; and' a story goes about that he wat caught' 'beating his wife in a dark room, at midnight, with chairs and a wash basin, she being too kind to tell the truth. After binding up his woibds'the couple go to bed,and wake up in the morning supremely wiretched. A Secret.-'How do you do, Mrs. Tome, have you heard ihat story about Mrs. Lu dy ?' -Why, no, really, Mrs. Gad, what sa its..do tell'1' '0, 1 prOtbited nm to ril tor all the world! No, - --t t-tell on't. I'm afraid it will get out.' 'Why, I'll never tell on't as l6ng as I livejust as true as the world;' what is it, come tell ?' 'Now you won't say any thing about it. will you?' 'No. I'll never open my head about it-.never. Hope to die this minute.' 'Well, if you'll believe me, Mrs. Funday told me last night, that Mrs. Trot told her that bereister's besband was told by a pei son who dreamed it, that Mrs. Trouble's oldest daughter told Mrs. Nichens that her grandmother heard by a letter which *she got frotfm her third sister's second 'hus band'soldest blrother's stepdaughter, that it was peorted by r'be 'captain of a clam boatint, Arrived from Ite 'Tejeelslands, thal the' mermaids about that section wore sherkkin tiistd'1 staffed with pickled eel's toes!' Give your child a Newspaper.-A child beginning to read becomes delighted with a newspaper, because he reads of names and things which are very familiar, 'and he will make progress accordingly..'A "newspaper i'u one year is worth a quarter's schooling l6 a 'child and every farmer mti'st consider 'thut substantial information is connected with advancement. : The iorhgr~of a family, being one of its-head. ada ing a more- immediate charge of cliildre'n,'ahoutd herself be iQstiucted. A mini occupied becomes fortified against the ills of life, and is braced for any emer Agtcy. Children amused by reading or study, are of course, moreconsierate and more easily governed. low-maiy thought less young men have spent their earnings in a tavern or -grog shop, who ought to have been reading ! How many parents. who have not spent twenty dollars for books for their families, would have given thousands to reclaim a son or daughter, who had ignorantly or thoughtlessly fallen into temptation ! Wholesale & Retail Grocers. CORNER CENTRE AND MAREET STREETS, ii~i9131.1 Ios. tia tiai HAVE just received, and will coiftine to receive fresh'supplies of the 'following Articles,' which'they otfer to 'their friends and thetrade,at the lowest imarket-prices: 'SUGARS. b bh3. choice St. Croix Sugars - 30 do. Porto Rico . do. 10 do. Muscovado do. '3 do. Clairfield do. 10 bbls. Crushed do. 5. do. Pulverized du. 5 boxes double refined Loaf Sugar. COFFEE. 60 bagsOld Government Java Coffee 10 do. Augustura do. 300 choice Rio -do. Bales Macho ,. do. CA'EE SE. 20 casks prine Cheese. BA GGING. 200 pieces Heavy Dundee, 44 to 45 inch. 100 do. Tow, 45 inch 150 do Gergia & Corolina, 44 to 45 in. 50 do. Kentucky, (heavy) 44 to 45 in. 24 bales Gunny,24 per yard, 45 to 47 in SHOES. 3000 pair thick Brog ans, choice 1000 do. Kip do. .do 1000 do. Women and Boy's Shoes. 3000 lbs Sole Lea'her. ROPE 150 coils Manilla Rope 50 do. Kentucky Rope '50 do. Jute do. MOLAShS 10 bhds. Trinidad 25 bbls. New Orleans. IR ON. 00je Ts. Iron of various a sizes. vii: j and j by j, 226 and 24j by & to 24 to 4 by atoj, 4j to8by 4to|} 5000 lbs- Band from . [ lI 1jl 2243 d 1000 lbs Hoop I ron, from ( to -15 inch 10 bundles Nail Rods 5 do German Stell, assorted sizes, CH AIRS. 5 dozen Rocking Chairs, and ivood seats BL ANKE TS. 2 ales 9-4 Blankets. 2, do. 10 4 do. wveighing 7 fbi the pair 2 Jo. Grey do.I30-4," " " A good assortment of Bed Blariket" from .. 10 to 12-4. NEG~RO CLOTHS.. 2000 yds. Washington Jeans heavy, 2000 do. Coventry Plains. SALT. 1200 Sacks Salt, (Charleston Sacks) 5 do Tabre Salt .Boxes Table Salt. 125 Kegs Nails, assorted Sizes 25 do Finishing Nails 20 do Brads, . .SHOT. . 200 Bags, assorted Sizes B.ACON. 10,000 Prime Country Sides. POWDER. 30 Kegs Dupont's FFF G 20 do Blasting 12 do .Eagle. .SEGA RS. 10m.-Lsali Spanish (W. 4.HN. 4 M. Spaniis (L Valedos) 10 M, do (RK. P. M.). 6 M. Light Spanish (L. Valedos) 5 M.haperialfRegalias (Venus.) 50 Boxes Teas. Consisting of gu pow der, Hyson and Imperial 6 Cases Catteems, Ganpowde., imperial.& Hyson, .2 chests Black Tea. --A L S 0 - Ginger, Pepper. Spice, Cin-. namon, N utmegs, Saltpetre, Blue StoneIndigo,Copperais, ShoeThread, Cotton and Wool Cards, Brass Bound ~Bckets, Painted'Buackets, Tubs, Churns, Kelers; -Willow Wagons and' Cradles, Wahbok'di, Coco TDppers, Clothes Pins, Brooms' Wooden Bowls, Wash Stands, Bel tows, Raks, I dcz; Scythe, Handles, Cof fee Mills,Soap,Wagon Boxes, Saddle irons, Wiglow Glass, Starch, Pistols, Canal Flour, Country Flour, Tobacco, W ool Caps, Grindstones, Os'nabunrgs, White Lead;'Madder, Sperm Candles, Tallow Candles, Twine, Cast. ings, Fifth Chains, &c.,&c.' WANTED-l0,000 lbs: BEES WAX, for which the hu hest cash'prithe will be-paid. Edgfield'dvertiser wilcopy.-Hmburg gj"' We are authorized to announce Lavi R. Wrr~soN, as a candidate for the Office of Tax Collector, at the next election INVALUABLE Famly Medicines, "Prove all things, and hold fast to that which is good."-Puul. - T HE E Pills are no longer among those ofdoubtful utility. They have passed away from the thousands daily launched on the "tide of experiment," and now stand higher in reputation, and are becoming. inure exten sively used, than any other mediine ever pre pared. They have been introduced.mto every place where -it has been fIund possible to carry them,and there arefew towns, or villages, but contain some -remarkablo evidences of their good effects. But it is not necessary to advertise them at large, or to say any thing further of them, than to ;Ljcaution thoser wish ing to purchase Antibillious Family Medicine, to be particular to eunquire for SPENCEI'S VEGETABLE PiLLS. as there are uiner uos preparations put on sale almost every day, of doubtful efficacy. Tv satisfy the reorld of the inestimable worth of thin -Medicine, I would simply observe that, it has been long used by some of the leading.lighis of the pro fession in their extensive practice,end is now preliared with great care, and upon scientific and chemical principles, for general use, by thepresent proprietor ONLY. The unputation of .Queckery therefore cannot be affized to this Medicine, since it is the preparatwn of regular practising Physicians, who have made the healing art their profession, ant whose pharmacntcte preparations will crer be held in the highest esti mation. - TESTIMONIA.S. O' Read the following certificate from M1r. 0. C. Kelsey, a popular merchantt of Tomp kin's Bluff, Ala . and thousands of a similar character might be given if necessary. to prove the ellicacy, popularity and usefulness of this medicine. Tompkin's Bluff, Ala., Jan 4,1843. Dr. A. Spencer-lJear Sir: I wish you to forwaed me a largesupply of your pills; I don't think 30U boxes too large a quantity to send. A sold 160 boxes the last six months; they are they most popular pill in this place. For bill ions conplatnts.sic:k-headache, dyslepsia. cos tiveness and such likeiseases, they ate con sidered almost an infallible remedy. I have been agent for 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 eustum ers think them superior to Peter's or any other pills. Respectfully yours, O. C KE.LSEY. Price, 25 Cents per box, with full direc Lions. li'A fresh supply, just received and lr sale, in Edgefield, by J. 0. 'I'IBBETT'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,. D R. HULL'S CUUGH LOZENGERS are most rapidly sup-erceding all other irep1a rations for the relief of Coughs, Colds, Asthmia, Whooping-cough, Catarrh, Tightness of the chest, Bronchitis, and similar pulmonary affec tions. Thousands, we may say thousands who have suffered for years fropi the above diseases are ltow 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 as candy-convenient to carry in the pocket, and warranted to be ths most effectual Cough med icine in use. Price, 25 Cents per box, with direc tions. " -ALSO, Hall's Worm Lozenges. wonMS! woans!!I wonss !!! It is estimated that, 100.000 children die an nally from the effects of worm's alone !! This vast mortality could be almost entirily pre ented by the useof Dr Hulls a oat LozsEN GFEs, Every family where thei-e are children, hould not fil to keep this important medicinie n the housc, anid administered wvhen their ymptoms indicate the presence of these dan terons and destructive reptiles. 07 The following extr-act from the "Spar an Gazette." speaks th.- sentiments of all whlo ave ever used this valuable WVOa.3 DESTtoY " From onr owen knoweledge, wce take great plen ure in recommending Ilull's lI'orm Lozenges as he best JJ'orm Medicine extant. h1'Children oil cry for them, and cat them as thcy wcould andy.'' ..U1 A fresh supply, jusr received and for ale, by J. D. TIBBETT''S. only 25 Cents per box, with directions. (Jet. 30 6m 41 T H- ESE PILLS wherever thiey have heen ..fairly tried have establish'-d an envinhle elebrity, and are daily superseding all oither preparations in curimg the diseases for whic-h they ate prepared. The followinig certinicate is from Jndge For est, a gentleman of the first respectability ini Jefferson co., Alabama. Jonesboro'. Ala., 4th eb. 1844. I certify that in the snmmier of 164'2 I had a severe attack of fever and augue, and was for ~some time under the treatment of a physician. but ireceived no bent-fit from his prescriptionis -my disease continuitng to inicrease in the frequency anil severity of its attacks. -I at last had recourse to Dr. Hull's Fever and Ague and Anti Fever Pills, nud in using half a box :vns entirely cured, andI have renmumed in good health ever since. I anterwvards had ini my family several cases of fever atnd agute, and have in every instance nmado use of hiull's Pills, which have always immnediately effected a cure. 3. F. FoaicsT." Price, $1 per hex, with directions. lGT A fresh supply, just received and for sale, by J. D. TIIBBET T'S. Oct. 30 6m 41 State of' South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. *IN THE COMMON PLEA S. Benj. F. Laindrum, beare:, Declai ion es. in Richard Allen. Attachment. PFHE Phainuiff's in the above stated case .K having this (lay filed his Declaration mi mty Officr.e and the Defendtuit having'nio wife or attorney known to reside within the limits 3f the State. on whom a eopiy of the same wvitht a rule to plead can be served.- It is thiere'fore Or dered, that he appears and pileadI to the same, within one year and a day from the dlate hereof, or final and absolute judgment will be anarded against him. -THOMAS G. BACON, c.c. r. Clerk's Office21st Nov. 1844 No.2 4'-1 A 1 WOR3 1of NATO~Z! IN btatt, t --uin the uite-tinal canial ,na be coinparcih to .a river ii hose water: Hlow over tile utijoinaing laud, twrough the channiglnature or art has made, and tat peuve their q;:aiisies; and to ieIep the crm hriSUiof utu riv,-r, so long as it runs on sutot hly the chananels are kept pure atid heal thy; but it by aoae cause toe cont.-e of the river is stopped, tul the % ater in the ca.ui is no lunger pule, but soon beConwie stugnant. There is inlt one law of circulation it nature. When there is a superatbundance oh iaumaorial fluid (serosity) in the intestinal tabt-s. and cos tiveness takes place, it flows back into the blood vessels, and minilirates itself into the cir eulatioi. To establish the free course of the river, ne must remove the obstructions which ,top its free soirse. and those of its tributary streams. With the body, follow the sate nat ural princi:.le-remove the obtrtictoins Iron the bowels, with l1tiSRElsTil'S 1-ILLS, whichlnever ijure,-but are always effectual for the lerfict ceinsing of the system from fohuliess or disease By persevering t tilts practice, the ways of the errrucatiun will then be restauted in the lull exercise of tueir natural functions, and a state of health will be firnly established. iRememher, never suffer a drop of blood to be 'taken fram you: Evacuate the humors as often and as long as they are de ranged, or as long as you are sick. llrThe Pills are sold iit Dr. BIrandreth's 0f fere. 241 Broadwny,i. York, Also, by Bland & Butler, Edgeheld C. fl. ; S. D. Clarke If co., Hamnubug; J. S. BR D. C. Smyley. Seeting Street; IW'. At. Coleman, New Market; IfWhilock, Sullivan 8 Waller, .Greenwood ; L. D. IMeiri man. Ckeabury. June 18 5t 21 Sou1th ( arolina, .EDGEFIELD .DIS' RICT. Seaborn A. Jones. Declaration vs. .. in -oreign Enoch Byne. Altadment. T l". Plainiff having this day filed his do claration in my oflice, and the defendant having no wify or attorney. knowi to be within the State, on whon. a cpy oi. the samk, with a rule to plead, can be served: It is ordered. that the defendani plead to the said declaration, within a year and a day. or 'final and absolute judgem.ent will be given against him. TH 08. G. $A COA, c. c. P. Clerk's Office. 17th March, 1845 ly 8 state of South Carolina. EDGE-FIELD DISTRICT. - IN TIlE CUMMON PLLAS. Berry Rodgers, vs Enoch Byno Dec'n in and For. At Elijah .yne. . tachinnt Cress & Turpin, Declaration in as. - Foreign At. the same. tachnteit. T HE PlaiutifTr having this day filed their declarations in the above etated cases in my otfice, and the defendante having neitaer wives or attorneys known to lie within the limits of this State, on whom a copy of said declarations with a rule to plead can be served: It is ordered, that the- said defendants do plead to the said declarations, within a %earand a day from the publicntion of this order, or final and absolute judgment will be awarded against them. T1HOS. G B.WON, c. c. P. Clerk's Office. 17th March, 1845 8 ly State of South Carlina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. C. J. Glover, Declaration in vs. Foreign Attack James 11. Hartison. ment. The Sane, Declaration in Foreign At t s. achment. 1'H E lainttiff in the above stated cases hay Uing this day filed his ideclaratiotts in mty office, and the defendants hiaving ito wife or at. tornoj s knowtn to be within the limits orftis Stat~e, on whom a copy or said deiclarationts with a rule to plend can be sei ved :It is there. ote orderedl. flhii the said defenidatits dto pleaid to the said declaratiions, wvithin a year .,td a day fr om the pubblcation of this order, or fitial and absolute judgmtent will be awarded aigainist tem. H 08. G BA CON. c. c r. Clerk'o Oftice, Oct. 31, 1844 ly .41 Southe Carolina, EDGEFIE~LD. DISTRICTI. iN TH E CONAMO.N PLE AS. Nanicy M. Dillard, Execuntix. vs..) Dec'n in Enoch Byne,. Ha;rmiot H-ust. For. At and Wni.'h. Byne. tachmtent. H E Plaintiff ini the abtove stated cases ha, ing this day filed hter declarntioni in my tlice, atid the defenidats havaug neither wives or attorneys known tobla withiti the limits of this State. on whlomi a copy of saidl declamtuions with a rile tat p lead cati be served -.It is thre rre ordered. that the said defendants do pleatd to the s:tid declarations. within a year anid a day from the ptublicationt of this order. or fina aid absolute judgmenit wv ill be awairded agains themi. * T10\t.\S G. BACON, c. C.rP. Clerk's Oiflice, 17th .iarch 1845 Iy B State of South (Carolina. EDGEFIELD) DISTRICT. Dantiel Boon. A pplicatt Summons vs. Geoage thorn at. d oth. - in ern. Defendaiats. Pariion. IT appeairing tat my satisf'actioni that Johti .llorii.George Elenbnirg. Lanrkitn Eleiaburg,. R lnphl Elenbturg. A dami atnd Nicholas Elentbiirg, dendiiits ini th' abord~ statedl ease. residef ithont the limits air this State. It is therefort ordered, that itey dfo appear and object to the division itr sale of the Real Estate of G~eorge f lor, Sr., deceased, on or before the first Mon, day in itnly next, or teir consent to thte samet wih he enutered of record. JOH N HI ILL, o.-r.. r>9. March 26 3 State of South ('arolina. EUGEFIELD DISTRICT IN THE COMMON PLEA S. John B. Gaurden -vs. Attachment. Joseph Mi. Perry. . Alex. J. La w on ,Js. ~ .Atachmnent. Jsph M. Perrv.) T1 ilIE Plaintiff's having this day filet Ltherir Dee-larations in the above statet cases in toy ailfice, It is therefore, Ordered tat the Defendanltdarappear anfd plead t< the said Declhirationsa within a year and th day ftromt the date htereof, or in defanl Ithereof final and absolute judgments wil be given and awarded against the san Dfedant in both the above stated cases T HOS G. H ACON. c. c. p. Clerk's Office, 28th April, 1845. April830 14 1y W~e are authorized to announce Gvboeal . SH EPPA RD as a cand idate for ibe offie of Tax Collector, at the next election, ncc 25 tf 48 PROSPECTUS OF The United States Journal, Y .l . Dovs & C0. B E.Tu first number of our new paper nilL. be issued this (first) day ol May, with an entire new dress--new type, ine white pa per, n ichl other important alterations and itpruvrments. The paper will be nevu red to a tearless expositiw of oin. crati principles; it will'zealuuslg and unremit tingly oppose each and every elfort to es tablista niautaoh onarchy bank and other mischievot;s corporations and.consul _ idatiuns ol wealth, hich subvert the rights o' the people and undermine the pillars of the Repubhc; is willoppose an oppressive and anti-republican -tariff 'system, the us-' sumption of the State debts by the Gene ral Government, and all other Federal principles which have an inevitable ten deucy to destroy public property as [well as individual happineis. Against all such political delu ions, we sball wage unchaug ing, un'onipronising war. ':-e Farmer and the Mechanic who pro dice all the real capital of the nation, will find in our paper an unavailing clhampion of their inalienable rights.; the loug cher .ishet principles of the editors are too well kuon a to the.public to require any pledge upon this point. To the Miscellaneous Departmuent particular attention will be devoted; Ie Ladies will always find in our columns a choice selection from the current literatuie of the'day,.as-well as original contributions Trom the most talen ted writers ofavhich our country cnb boast. A general summary of Foreign and Uo niestic news will be lurniebed , a regular price current and a correct list of the pri ces of stocks will also be given. The conductors have already secured the aid and co-operation ot a large ;umber of the most distinguished literary and politi cat writersul' the day , arrangements will also be made, at the earliest periodpossi ble, to embellish our columes.by the con iribuitons of correspondents from abroad. 1 ith this brief and imperfect outline of our plan, we very respectfully submit our claiints to an extensive patronage to the consideration of a generous public. TIlEO. FISK, Editors. J1:hmE E..DOW, Eios - TERMS. Weekly paper by the-year, $2 00 for six months, 1 00 Sen i-Weekly paper by the year in advance, 5. 00. Semi- weekly, for less- than a year 50 ets. per month. Daily paper by the year, in advbnce, 10 00 for less than a year, $1 per month. Subscriptions to the Daily f'or less than two, to he Semi-Weekly fur less than four, or to the weekly foriless than six months, will not be received. If not paid within the year, the Daily paper will be' $12, the Semi-Weekly $6, and the . eekly $2 50 a year. To CLUES AND CoMPANJES. In order to place our paper in the bands of all who may wish to subscribe, at the laest possible price, we are induced to snake the fullowing proposition : To Postmasters, Clubs, 'or Companies, who will forward 31.7 50 we will send ten copies of our weekly paper for one year ; for Thirty dollars we will send Twenty copies for twelve mouths ; and for Filiy dollars, we will forwardforty copies for a year-reducing.the price to eacti subscriber to oNt. DOLLAR A nD 'rWENT.Y FIV CENTS per annumi for a large and vnell filled week. ly paper. We hope that this proposed re ductioni in the price, will induce th most active exertions on she part of our -friends in obtaining us subscribers. All paymients to be made in advance T1hoso who have not an opportunity ol paying -otherwise, may remit by wail. at our ribk, postage paid. The Postnicster's certificate of suc-h remittance shall be a sufficient receipt therefor. The notes of any specie payinig banks -will be received. W ashington. M1ay 1 State of south Carolhna. .DGisEF1E Lb DISTRICT. IN THE? COMMON PLEAS. Robert Rt Huniter, Deciaration in P. H. floontey. AtracIlonent. fI H E Plaintiti ini the above stated case,. nEiavinsg this ttay filed their Declaratins n miy Office, antd the [Defentdant havitng Ste wife or Attorney known to reside witnint the wits. of the State on whiom acopy of the same witns a rule tu plead can be served; "It is therefore Ordered'' That the Detendantappea: nano plead -to the same within a year-and a day front the. date hereot or final and ahiolute judgment will be awarded aga inst him TIIOMAS G. IACDN, c. c. v. Clerk's Ollic, 22d Nov. 1844. Nov.27 44 Jy State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD -DISTRICT. John BI. Rountree, Declasation in Foreign vs Atahet George Keppeart.5 Atahe. T HE Plaintiff having this day filed h1 De claration in mty esiice anid the Defeudant having no wife or Attorney know n to be with ini the State, on whotn a copy of the same, with a rule to plead can be-served: it is Ordered, that the Defendant plead to the said Declara - tion within a year and a day, ot finial and abso itte judgmentt will be givetn agfintst him. THuMAS C. BACON, c. c.r. Clerk's Office, Nov. 1Ith, 1844 Nov.13 .ly 42 state of South C'arolina, F.DGEFIELD DISTRICT. -IN COMMON PLiEAS. yob Grisham,) vs. * Attaachmcnt. Elijah Bye.) -A.-W, Wiggins, Vs. Attachment. FElijah Byne. J - H3 E-t Plainitifls int the above cases having Rthis'day hted their declarations in my of fie, anid the. Defe'ndantaving no wife or Attor ney knownl o reside within the linmits of the State, en whom a copy of said 4ealsrations I with a rtule to plead can he servediUt is there-. I fore ordered. that the said Defendants does. applear and plead to the said declarations. i a venr anud a day from the date hereof. or final' and absolute judgment will be awardid against him by default. TH OS. G. BA CON, c. c. P: SClerk's 0ffice, May 14, 1845. ly 16 LAW BLANKS .FOR 9ALE AT TRIS OFFICE. PROSPECTUS OF. - The Carolina Baptist. T ,s j'luat to puL wat: iinuitle' .11 Periodical, at Greenyille, S. ua. der toe eulturial conduct of Rev. T. W Haynes. - PLAT il Oscr. -- The New Testausieot.hurcb-its mem bership-its guverunment-itsiffcers-its arder-its ordttances-it6 UniOn-Its gen ius-its -las-its spirit-itsmoralsdits doctrine, as-und'erstood and maintained by Hapi-te, will claiim.,primary attention in the original articles.of the Carolina Baptst. Uur aim will besto deveropie, first, the ehristiau, and secondljthe Baptis -and neither to merge the. cdrislian in theBap List, nor to be less christlati because Bap list, in our editorial bearing.- "Digihified christian courtesy to all inen and .towards, all dJenominations. of chsistiausliill be studiously maintained, while'- 'a --manlyr frauk.and independent.avowalofsourcar= ished views 'of revealed truth-wilt be. n less. marked. he- -golden nieis betwist J bigotry and. latitudinarianiajn will-be our aim. Tite Carolina Baptit'will, as far as its size, torma ;and period of issues will:'ad - wit, bea~Bapist Family Ne5 spape' and Library of Useful. Knowledge, to patents, children, farmers, ministers, :-deacois and churches, as well, as otber 'classes of our readers. fla plan and object is to'propa- : gate- truth...- . Terms-Si-Porm The Carolina Baptist will b e.iinued monthly, neatly printed on .newiype, ill. quarto.form, wih three'columns oia~ pige ', upon a double medium sheet each num-. ber containing 16 pages, with a neatly ej. 4 ecuted Colored cover, with at indes toeach 4 number and toeach volume. This:f:orti - is suitable for -binding. Single copiestofA one year, -i 25 eacb, i..yiable on the,.re ceipi of the first number. Tw _tfe copies one year, $25. A simiifrdiscount to Churches, Ministera or Agents. The 'irst number vill be issued as soon as 1000 names-.shall -bb "reparted to 'the Publisher's ofice, if done proshptly. No payment expected until hubscribeis shafl receive the first number.- " Le'ibose' .4ho procure subscribers, simply; makea lit of their names, written plainly and iTfull, with the name of the Post Olfice, Distritt or County, and State, and request the.P. Master to farward, under his frank and thus save the charge of postage. Addresse. All letters referring to the bisiness de partment must be addressed to O. -H. Wells, Proprietor; -and those designed for publication, 'the Rev. T. W. Haynes,. Ed itor-always free of patefoe to them, - - Agents. All Baptist Ministers, Clerks of Church es and Deacons, -and all Post.Masters,'are authorized and re-quested 10 act as Agents. To Baptist Churiches. It is respectfully submitted to Churches whether they might not, as 'Churchb, in struct their Clerks to order any numbet-- . of copies desired for circulation within their respective limits. . .O. H. WELLS; Puolisher and Proprietor April 18, 1845. L Tooth-ache: Tooth-ache:: D ^. LACUUNT'S ELIXR' is a speedy, certain, and lasting cure for the most painful and distressing disease thiit can affect the human -tame. -In almost all cases of Tooth-ache it arises from a .decayed .tate of .the parts, which exposes to the "action of the atmospheric air, the narve 'or internal sarface of the copious.or rottent tooth,1 iod a cure muist be effected, either by extraction or by render gthose parts imperious to the action ofjthe air. Dr. Lacount's Ehxir is particularly aclapted't to destroy the nerve, without the slightssnr jury to the other teeth,' -and therchy effect a permanent cnre. Its application is not at tended by the shtghtest pain, or inconvenience. ir'Thousands have declared that they would tnot be without this preparation if it coat $0 per vial. . 1 Price, 50 Cents. ' For sale in Edgefield, by J. D. TIBBETT'S. Oct.30 ~ .- - 6m' ' 40 State of 'South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.U David Nicholson and Wife. . Bitt arnd others. rs for ,. - Mary Steifle and others. ) Partition. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Cm-, Kmissioner ttat Philip' Steifle, Williamn Stei fle, and Udolphus Truslet or' Tushlet, and 1 Mary his wife. (if living,) 'Defendants in this - suit, reside ottt of the limits oh this' State, en motion of M r. Terry, Comip'ts. Solicitor, It is ordered, that the said.Defendants do-pread, an swer or demur to the Compslainants Bill within' three months from the publication of this order,: or the said bill will be taken pro 'confesso .agaimst them. . . S. TOMPKJNS c. L... April9 ' 3m . 11 Linaean Botanic Garden & fturiseries, FLUSHING. L. I., NaAR NEW Y - 1HE GRATa ORIGeSa. - usLaHMx-r-W.2.PRNCE & P5CO., have just pubilihed their ne# and Unrivalle'esciptive Cai-& lngues of Fruit,.anid Ornamental Trees ant* Plants, comprising tekargastassmentof the varionssiasses, awl the greatest collection ofV newo and rare varieties, ever offered to the- pub-r lic, and at greatly. reduced price. Every v# riety or Trees and Plants,:s'.indiuidtallv de. scribed with a precasitad,:never liefor, evinet in any European or A'iletisin'Catalogne ; and the gross bhundersof.other Catalogues,-areo also'set aright. The dollection .p Roses'toin9I -' prises above 1000' splendid varieties., . - This superior Catalogue will be seat gratiw to every, post paid appheant. . s Flishing, Feb. 20,1845 t I6 MRS. MACORQUOb)ALE begs leave to inform\berfrienld and the public, that she will attend to~ alloaders in -the above ing,. in asyle equal, if ntot. superior to any .eyer done in-this place. Prices toutsit the times. Gentlemens' Straw and Leghorn Hatsecleaatspd. and pressed. .' '.: Edgefield C. H., April 9 .2nm - 31' Positively the LaaL Noties, ALL Persons having detqzand agatDSIthe Estate of John 'Cheatham,.Sen.,deceaa. e.,are requested to. present them properly at. tested within the time prescribed by law,.atj those who do not avail themselves with this op. portunity will not be paid. GUTHEREDGE CHEATHAML, March 4 1 - 5 - Ezecto