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nTIe SAW THAT WINE WILL CHEER THE HEART. Az-' Tis said that absenes conquors love. 'Tis said that wine will cheer the heart. But oh! believe it not; Touch not the cup, 'twill leave a smart, Which ca fant bh, forgot. The wine cnp as it passes round, Is hailed with jovial cheer, But soon, alas, is changed the sound. Th - smile becomes a tear. Too many hearts have felt the sting, That lurks wi:hin the bowl; And many hearts it yet will wring, Who heed not its control. But take the warnings ere too late, And leave the cup of wo, And seek a heter, happier fate, Than wine can ne'er bestow. Nature has g'v;--t in* plentuons streams, The beve acge of the rose, To drink the dew .that on them gleams, The flowers their leaves unclose. --Then why shonid ye not drink the same, And'leave the ruby wine, Itwill not rob thee of thy name, Nor leave thy heart to pine. From a New York Paper. DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND. When there is a scarcity of natural pig. eons, sporting men, by way of keeping their hands in, occa-ionally pluck one an other. A rich case of this kind, in which two of the fraternity, one a Southernor and the other a New Yorker, figured pretrv conspicuously. occurred in this city last week. We give the facts as related to u4, indeed they watt no application. Tie whole sporting world of Gotham, has had a pain in the side for several days past, in consequence of the paroxysms of laughter in which it was thrown by the denouement. We omit the natmes of the parties, t,ut in other respects the statement may be relied on as full and faithful. It appears that in the city last week, r. -, of South Carolina, an "upper crust" gambler, arrived in town, with pi-eniy of the Auid, for. the purpose of leting on the approaching race between Peytonia and Fashion, and of picking up any thing ver dant thai mieht come in his way. Soon after'latiding frui the Philadelphia hoat, he wended his way to a well known res. taurat in Park Row, where blacklegs most do congregate, and for the purpose of meet ing some .of his old acquaintances, atnd making professiontal inquiries. He had just lighted his cigar, and was in the act of' raising a glass of brandy and water to his lhps, when the flash of a larne jewel on tile finger of one of the craft who was per forming the samne operation, arrested his attention. 'That's a fine diamond,' exclaimed the * Southerner, setting down his tumbler, and stoopitng forward to obtain a closer view of the jewel. 'Yes,' remarked the other, carelessly,' it ought to be , I gave five hundred dollars for it, and got it cheap at that. I vish I had the value of it now, though, for I got reg * ularly cleaned out at --', Barclay st., yesterday.' * What'll you take for it cash down,' said the Southerner, who, like most of htis tribe, wvas fond of showving bijouterie, raid having a p.acket full of rocks, felt remark ably self-complacent.. ' Well,' said the New York land shark. speaking slowly, and taking a ptufl'at his cigar at every second word, ' as I want money and you are a pretty clover f.-llow, I don't care if I let you have it at four hua dred and fifty dollars.' Say four hundred, and it's a liargaiu.' * 'V* elI, as it's youi, the. half hundred do! tors siban't spoil a trade. You shall have - i1' The ring was transferred and the .nonby paid. By this timethe parties had he come the centre of a little knot of knowing * . ones~upont whose faces sat a sobering cx all gamblers, isagood physiognomist, per ceived . and did not relish. When the - tratnsaction was completed, his keen ear caught the sound of a sniggering whisper, whbich ran round te little circle, and he at once concluded-that he. was done. He showed DO symptoms of suspicion, how ever, but called] for chamtpaign. treated the company, declared himself delighted n iih the purchase. and bidding his friends good * evening, left the place Proceediung to the tore or.su eminent-jeweller in Broad way, hie placd- the ring on the counter and asked the value of 'that brilliant.' The jeweller loomked at him and smiled. 'It is paste,' said he, 'and wvorth about 50 ~cents.' Have you ,a real stone about the same sizeia~id shape ?' laid the Southerner. * 'I have, was the reply. and -a beautiful table diamond, of which . the 'nmock-stone ,eemed-.a-Jacr simiie,. was'produced The pricet was four-hutidred dollars- The Southerner then exclaimed that he wished * . to borrow-it for a few (lays, and would cave-the vailue in the jeweller's htands un it it wasreturned, atid pay t wenty efr be iuse of it. :The proposition was agrecd to, thesreal.diamond sut bstitutedJ - for - the -ounterfelifa'nd the Southerner left the * ~On .the nextgr~vening he- paid another -isit to the -restaurat, and found the old harty assemblted. ~They all began to gotiz. im, declaring that he had been regularly dollar, &c. . The fotrmer owner of the. -trinket appearing to enloy the joke more than -the rest. - *. - - - 'Well; gentlemen,' said the supposed ~<dupe, eith a self sulficieut air, 'yon may think *haet you please ; I know its a- dlia .monmi. I've not to be taken in so easy a. you think for.- I'll bet a hnared dollars that this is areal -brilliant.' The bet was taken up in an instant, the othersffered to th6'amount of five or six hundred, dollars more, all whicb were as promptly met by the Southerner. The stakes being put up. out sallied the sports man to find a jeweller. The first they questioned pronounced it a fine diamond and worth from four to five hundred dol lars; so baid the next, and the next. The betters stood agnast !-it was a real dia mond, and no mistake ; and as the South - erner pocketed the 'ln.' he coolly observed I Itold you gentlemen, I had travelled some !" The following day he took the- stone back to the jeweller of whom he had br rowed it, and had the composition conu terfeit replaced in the ring, and in the evening he sought the restairat for the third time. The same set were there, but looked some' hat crestfallen. After joking with them fosr some time, our hero gravely addressed the cute geutlemn-n from whom he had purchased the ring, after this fashion * Well, my :ear fellow, I have had my laugh out of-ytu ; I don't want to rob you, and I don't nanti he ring. Marguand has offered me three hundred and fifty dollars for it ; you shall have it for two hundred anti fifty dollars. and you can go to him to morrow if you like, and make a cool bundred out of it.' The ofier was too tempting to be refused. Tlteshark hmit, and the Southerner recei ved in o hundred and fifty dollars worth of gold, and the sharper fity cents worth of paste. The next morning the Carolinian v as nonest inventus ; and the over-reached sharper 1ound lying on his iable a beautiful I note, sealed with perfumed wax, and st-nped with a figure of Mercury,- the I G'.d of thieves. On removing the envel ope, the note was found to contain only three words, viz: "Diamond cut. Dia mond !" I'his vias a puzzle ; hut the first jeweller to whom our ' eporting friend' showed the ring explained the mystery. The victim, unable to bear up against the ridicule brought upon him by this denouement has left the town for a few weeks on urgent. buriaess. THE STOLEN KISS. OR THE P tTILOSOPHY (OF MAThIt:ONT. The ibe5lowing anecdote, related of u highly respected and talented clergyman, now prraching wit ihi the vicinity of Lynt, M ., is from the Messenger, publtshed in that tov n. It appears that this clergy mau had beet settled for sotne iitne, and had got pretty nell long in years, when he became cotscious that, in refirence to worjdly tmatters, theto yet enained one thing tneedful to give him-tuat weight of character which it was desirailIe he should ios--s,, and al-in to embraee if not to per fecihi4 eartlily felicity, viz: a helpmate. Immediately.o. the conception of tLis idea tie beaan anxiously to loult about; but having nieglecmed this important matter so long, as night have been expected, he im bibed-nmany of those strango and ujac countaile notions, se peculiar to the single blessed of either sex, after they had at tain ed a certain age ; and these opera:ed to his disadvantage in such wise,'that he found it extremely difficult to select onte at whose side he thought he coutld, without any -retrful torebodings,' stand befibre the bar of Hymen. Now it becatne known to the damsels routtd about here, how .Mr. - was then circuttstatnced, attd many there were who would fain have relieved his embar ntent. Some joined his c.hurch , and matny more were seen to blush like the first rose of summtier, if, in the progress of his dis pensation fromn the pulpit, he should dro'p his eyes towards the pew in which thmey were seated-though of course they dare not acknoniletdge even ttt themselves any thing particular, because of the great doubt relative to the vice versa of the case. Bitt to make a short story shtrter; Travelling into town one night about dark, Parson - had occasimn to call at the mansion tof an esteemed parishioner, who amonung "ther worldly poss5essitons, had two or three as fine daughters as ever graced the county of Esstex. He had stcarce knocked at t1-e door, whetn it was hastile opened by otne of these bloomtin~g maidens, who as quick as thotught threw her arm rountd his neck, andt befoie be had ttme to say, -Oh ! don't,' broucht l-er warm. delicate lips to his, and gave him as sweet a kiss as ever heart of swaio desired, In utter astotnishment the worthy divine was endeavorine to stammer our something, when-' 0 mercy. mercy ! Mr --. is this y'u ?' exclaimed the datmsel, ' why. I thought as much as could be, it was my brother Henry.' P.haaw, peha w!' thoughit the celebrate, ' you didn't thinik atny such thing.' But taking hier hand, he said, in a forgiving tone, ' there is no harmt done, don't give yourself any uneasiness-tho' you ought to be a-little more careful.' After this getntle reproof, he was ushered into the parlor, by-the maiden, who as she came to the light could not conceal the deep flush itat glowed on her cheek-and the boquet that was pinned upon her bo som, (for all this happened in summner,) shook like a flower gardern int an earth quake. And wvhen be arose -to depart, it somehow fell to her lot to wait upon him to the door ;. and it -nay be added, that in the entry they held discourse together for~ some minutes-on what subject it is not for us to say.- - -As the. warmr-hearted pastor plodded homeward. Ite argned with hitmself in this wise "If Miss-- knew it to be tme who kuorked at the donor, atid I verily believe site did,else bow should shte know inme in the dark. before Iihad time to speak ? a-id is it probable that her brother would knock before entering ; she must be dlesperitely' in-pshaw ! pshaw ! But supposing -ahe did thbitik me her br'othter.? why, if she loves a brotheratbtht rate. h'on msuch taiusi she love bar husband--for, by the great squash. I never felt such a-kies iii my life." We have only to add-that it was not long after this, that Mr. ---had. occa siotn to summoti a brother in. the minisiry to the performance of one of the inost sol: emo as well as pleasant duties atinchied tol the-sacred office-and that the Ioygly Miss ---above spoken of, thereupoin becarme Mrs-.-~-;:whom no aouhtmianyjfour' readers-well kriow, thoit pehfaps' they never before heard the above anecdote., H1 HIE undersigned respectfully informs his . friends, that he has resumed the Manufac ture of COTTON GINS, and flatters -.hitiself from his long experience in the busihess as ma ker ofthe celebrated Jone a Gins, to recejye a share of their patirnage. He:deem it useless to accbmpa'dythis notice with a long list of certificates of recommenda tion, as Ls the capacity of his Gins when he can assure them thiat out of near 1500 Gins made by himself not one have bee'ncotndeminted or returned. His Gins are of tie best mate rials and warranted. Attached to the Saws is a Mote Cleaner, and experience has pr iven it to be a valuable addition. as it keeps .all the motes of any size from passing through with the Cotton. The Brush Wheel has alsoun dergor.o considerable alteration; ,Upon..the whole his Gins need only to betebted to be highly appreciated. Planters can.be assured that tn Gins willleave his Shopwithout the daws and Ribs having been exainedi nd set by himself alone, and respiectfily solicits- a cill from themn before they purchaskelsewhere. - H. ODENgg~ent. Opposite Stovall Jr Simmon'i areHTe . N. B. Ktr.rAIai1o done on moderate terus. Augusta, Ga.. July 1 6t* 23 BroughIt to the Jail 0OF this District, a negro mafzhdo sys his name is ELIHU. and thatthibelongs to Mr. William Davis, of Effingharifcounty, Ga., living within twenty-three miles o. Savannah. Said fellow is about five high, !ight complex ion, and between 20 and 21 years.of age. No scars or marks perceivable.. He says his owner bought him from a speculatore. The owner is requested iito coeSforward, prove property. pay charges a-d ke himt away. or he will be dealt with accordiing to aw. C. H. GOOD 41 Jailor. August. 27. - tf . 31. "ositively the LastiNotice. LL Persons having demands against the Estate of John Cheatham; Sen..deceas e , are requested to-pr'esent thenproperly at tested within the time prescribed law,, and those who do not availthemselvedi th this op. portunity will not be paid. GUTHERIDGE CHEATHAM, March 4 ly 5 Execitor SURGICAL INFIRMARY. I shall be ready to receive Patients by the I-st of next month. (August.) The Infirmary is situated near the Georgia Rail Road Depot, and cmii accomtnodate from four to eight white, and from ten to twenty black patients. A good nurse will be in attendance at all times. day and unight. -' No charge will be made for bntd. nursing lic.. but torsurgical attendance andoperations, the usual fee will be required. During the lecture months, vy from No vember to March. if each year, p tiit.unable to p:y will be received. nursed; Red operated upon by any member of the Fi elty. fe oj expense. PAUL F. EVE .. D., Professor of Surgery, in the Medical College ! f Georgia. Augusta. July 30 3m* 27 - NOTICE, LL Persons indebted to the Estate of C. ). Blackslotte, late or tfrDistrict, are requested to nwake payment by the ]st of De cember,and all having any demands against the Estate will hand them in according to law, by theabbve-time-at which time the subscriber desires to close the estate. THUS. 13. REESE, Executor AugustG 3m 28 CARRIAGE MAKING! T h-fE Subscribers respectfully inf orm Jlheir friends and the public generally, that they are c:irrying on the CARtIlAGE MAKING BUSINESS, in nll it,0 branches, at the old stand ntear Pottersville, where they are fully prepared for doing all kinds of work in their line, with neatness and despatch, and at prices to suit the times. They feel thankful for past favors. and hope by constant assiduity and~ strict attention to business, to merit a liberal share of their patronage. C. MI IrCHELL, L. HILL. July 2 ti 23 P. S. -Wagon work and all kinds of Blacksmithaingcdone at the customary pri ces. M &H Notice,. T lIE Subscriber hereby gives public no" tice, that he intends petitioning the text session of the Legislrture of the State of South Carolinai, to grant him an exclusive charter for i Ferry over 4aluda River, near the Island Fordh, at the junuctioan of the Districts of Edge field, Abbeville Laurents and Newberry. HI also 'ir es notice. that he initends to oppose the upphe~ation of Mr. .J. W. Payne for a charter at the same place. JAMES S. POPE. July 30 4tm 27 Jlotice. PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that appli - .Cation wvill be made to the next Legisha ture, to declare Thomas Creek a public high way, and to prevent obstructions to* the free navigution thereof. July 30 '4tm. 27 Notice.. NOTICE as hereby given that application will be made to thie next Legislature of the State of South. Carolina, for a renewal 9f the Charter granted by that bod3 to Henry Shultz and Lewis Cooper, dated 17th Decem ber 1813, authorizitng them to build a Toll Bridge across the Savannah River, from this State to the city oh Augusta. State ofl Georgia, at their own labor and expense, with euch a deduction of toll as the change of time and the improvement of the cotuntry will justify. . IHamburg, S. C., July 17 tf 27 (Q The friends of EDMUND Monas, Esq., announce him as a candidate for the ulice of Tax Collector at the next election. Nov 6. . tf 41 (Q*T'he friends of SAMPson B. MATs, arnounce him as a candidate for the Office of Tax Collector at the next election. Oct. 30 tf - 40 (Qfr"'The friends ohf Maj. S. C. ScoT announee 'him asn' ildate for" Ta - ollector at the ensujiag election. Nov6. t 41 (- jThe friends of Cob. Jeg s QUATTLE BUMniainoune him aslaetndidate for th4 office of Tax Collectrat the next elec ien. July 1 (Q Thje friends of Lieut. JAMEs B Hans, announe hinm as a candidate to the offine of tax Colle..o akt~..he nextcas Notice. A LL Persons indebted to the Estate of John D. tait'ord, late of this District, are re quested to make immediate paymentand all having any demands against the said Estate will hand them in, according to law, by the 25th of December next, at which time the subseri her desires to close up the Estate. ELUAtI WATSON, Adm'r. April 9m . 11 State of South Carolina. 'EiGe tELD DIsT.RicT. IV THE COMMUN PL.EAS. Archibald Boggs; - vs. Dec'n, in Attacment Harmon Hust. itobert Little. - vs. l Declaration in Enoch Byne Attachment; and tiarman Hutst. J A. Boggs, Va. - Declaration in Attachment. Enoch Syne. Larles kHall, . 1 vs. Decla'n. in Attachment. Harmon Hust. Uideon Dowse. vs. Dec'n. in AtUachmet. -Harmon dust. W in. Haines, vs. Dec'tion in Auackmont. Enoch Byne. Benjamin E. Gilistrap,) vs. Declaration in Enoch By ne and Attaciment. Elijah Dyne, J Andrew Kerr and ) John Kerr, Declaration Survivors. in vs. | Altacitment. Enoch Byne. J James S. Brown, 1 Dcdaration . Vs. In Enoch Dyne and Attachmnet. Harmon Hust. J B. B. MAiller, vs. Dec.in Attachment. larmion Hus . Keers & Hope, vs. Dec. in Attachment. Enoch Byne. John Kogers, 1 vs. Declaration in Enoch Byne and Attachment. Elhjuh Biyne. ) Alexander Walker, vs. Decla'tion in Altad'mt. Enoch Dyne. John W. aheney, V41 Dcclaratwn ia Enoch Byne and, Attachment. Harmon inst. J Thomas G Jordan, vs. Declaration in Enoch Sync and Attacament Harmon Honat. J Win. D. Stone, * vs. an Declaration in Enoch Byne and Attachment Harmon Hust. J Henry S. Hloadley, Declaration ~vs. in Enoch Byne. j Attachment. Im HE Faintitfs in the above cases, having .w nis day filed their Declarations in my ofiice,and the*Delendants having neither Wives nor Attorney's known to reside within the limits of the State on whom a copy of said Declarations with a rule to plead can he ser ved : It is therefore ordered, that the said De fendantsdo appeat and plead to the said dec. larations within a year and a day from the date hereof, or final and absolute judgment will be awarded against them by default. THOS. G. BACON, c.c.r. Clerk's Office, May 6th, 1845. 16 May 14 ly $tate of South (Caroiia. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. J. W, Stokes. /Declaration in as. P. H . Kooney. Attachment. 71 H E Plaintif's in the above stated cases, shaving this day filed their declarations in my) office, and the defendants having no wife~ or attorney known to reside within the limits oft the State. on whom a copy of the same with a te to plead can be served' -It is there-fore ordered, that the defandant appear and plead to the same within a year and a day fi-mn the day hereol na final and absotnte judgment will be awarded agaitist him. Ce's TIHOS G. BACON, c. c. r. CeksOffice, 22d Nov. 1844. Nov. 27 44 ly State of South Carolina, EDGE-FIELD DISTRICT. John B. Rountree, Declamation in Foreign George Keppeart. Attachment.. 1 H E Pla utif having this day filed i'4 De Uclaration in my office anid the Defe.,dant having no wife or Attorney knoQna to be with in the State, on whom a copy of the same, with a rule to plead can be served: it is Ordered, that the Defendant plead te the said Declara tion within a year and a dlay, or final and abso Into judgment will be given against him. T HOMA S C. BACON, c. c. p. Clerk's Office, Nov. 11th, 1844. Nov. 13 ly 42 State of South Carolinla. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. iN THE COMMON PLEAS. John B. Gorden vs. Attachment. Joseph M. Perry. Alex. J. Lawton ) - vs. Attachment. - Joseph 1. Perry. T HE Plaintiff's having this day filed their Declarations in the above stated cases in my office.. It is therefore, Ordered, that the Defendant do appear and plead to the said Declarations within a year and. a day from the date hereof, or in default thereof final and absolute judgments will be given and awarded against the said Defendant iu both 'he above stated cases. THOS G. BACON. c. c.zd. Clerk's Office, 28th April, 184.5. April3 014 ly State of South Carolhna. EDGEFlELD DISTRICT. - IN -THE COM~s 0N ?LRAS. . Alsey Mobley, Lewis Mobley, Declaration as. .in Simsoo.Jay. )Attachment. .jiHE Plaintiffs who by leave ot ti L Court, were atlow ed to, plead their demanm against the Defendant have tiiis day filed thet Declaration agaitnst the-said Simeoni Jay, anm he hiaving no wile or Attorney known to re side in this State upon whom a rule to plea'd with a copy of said Dechairation could be served. Ordered, that the said Simeon di plead to this Declaration within a year an a day, or finalj udgmnentwill be awarded againa him. ~ THOMAS G. BACON, c.c.r Clerk'z, Office, 22d Nov. 1844. - .Nov. 27 - 44. -ly We are authorizedlo announde Guoan J~ . SaPPARDis i caindidate for the offic Iof Tax Collector, at the nexct election, 1Dec. 25.* ti . AS South Carolina ;: EDGEFIELD DISTRICT., MN THE COMMON'AL.EAS. Nancy M. Dillard; Executixv.. Dec'n in Enoch Byne, Harmon Hust.. For. At.. and Win. H. Byne. - tachment. 4 HE Plaintiff in the above stated cases bav I I ng this day filed her declaration in my office, and the defendants having neither wives orattorneys known to be within tlie limits of this State, on whom a copy of. said declarations with a rule to plead can be served: It is there. fore ordered, that the-said defendants do plead to the said declarations, within a year and a day from the publication of this orderflor final and absolute judgment will be awarded agains them. THOMAS G. BACON, a. c. 9, Clerk's Office, 17th March 1845 1, 8. btate of South tarolilf . EDGEFIEL.D DISTRICT. IN COMMON PLEAS. Thomas Davis, vs. Attachment. Enoch Evne. Verity 'Farmer, vs. Harmon Hust Attachment. and Enoch Byne. Moore & Davis, . vs. Attachment. Enoch Byne.a' nily H. Tubman vs. Attachment. Enoch Byne. T liPlaintiffs in the above cases, having this day filed their declarations in my office, and the defendants having neither Wives or Attorneys known to reside- within the limits of the State, on whom a copy of said declara. tions with a rule. to plead can be served I It -is therefore ordered, that they do appear -and plead to said declaratious within ai year and a day from the date hereof, or in default thereof final and absolute judgments will be awarded against them. THOS. G. BACON, c. c May 12. 1845 ly 16 %tate of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Berry Rodgers, vs Enoch Byne Decn in and For. At Elijah Byne. tachme-nt Cress & Turpin, Declaration in Vs. Foreign At the same.: tachmient. - r HE Plaintiffs having this'day fried Jtbeir deilarations'in the abo% e stated cases in my otfiee, and the delendalite having neitaer wives or attorneys known to be within the limits of this State, on whom a copy of said declarations' with a rile to plead can be served : It is ordered that the said defendants do plead - to the said declarations, within a yearand a'day from the publication of this order, or final and alisolure judgment will be awarded against them. THOS. G BACON,-c. c. u. Clerk's Office, 17th March,.1845 8 ly. 'tate. of South Carolina, EDGEFIELI DISTRI0T. IN COMMON PLEAS. Job Grisham, vs. Attachmcnt. Elijah yne. A. W, Wiggins, vs. - Attachment. - Elijah Byne. J 71 HkE Plamtiffs in the above cases having this day fil-d their declarations in nay ol fice. and the Diefendantlnaving no wite or Attor ney known, to reside within the limits of the State, on whom a copy of said .dealarations with a rule to plead can be served: It is there. fore ordered, that -the said Defendants does applear and plead tea the said declarations, in a year and ar day from the date hereof, or final and absolute judgment will be awarded against him by default. TH08. G. BACON, c. c. Pt Clerk's Office, May 14, 1845. Jy 16 State otf South Car'olina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN CUMMWOiV PLE AS. Davis B3. Iladley, vs. 5Attachmeint.. Jose ph .'l. Perry. TIhomras Davis; vs. Attachment. Joseph Me. Perry, r H E Plaaititfl in th above casei, havin2 thia day tiled thnelr declarations in my of fice, and the Defendants having neithner Wives or Attorneys known to reside within thme limits of thne State, on whom a copy of said declara tions, with a rule to pleand can be served: It is therefore ordered, that the said Defendants do appear and plead to thme said declarationms within a eradaday from" the date hereof, or in default thereof final and absolutejudgment wvil be awarded against them. THOS. G.BACON, c. c. r. Clerk's Office, May 12,1845' May 14 ly 16 South ( arolina, EDGE FIE LD DI ST RICT. Seaborn A. Jones. Declaration. VS. in Foreign Enoch Byne. Attachmnt. 71H E Plaintfif having this day filed his do Rclaration in my office, and the defendanit having no wife or attorney, known to be within the State, on whom a copy of thme same, with a rule to plead, can be served: It is ordered, that the defendani plead to. the said declaration, within ayear and a day. or fial and absolute udgement will he given against him. TH08S. G. BACON, c. c. w. Clerk's Office. 17th March, 1845 ty 8 Sate of South Carojirda. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Benj. F. Landrumi, bearer,) ,Declaiian. ys. an. Richard Allen. .)Attachment. v3 H E Plaintiffs ins the abiove stated case I having this day filed his DeclaratIon In miy Office and the Defendant having no wife.:0r attorney known to reside within the limits af the State, on whom a copy of the samewith a rule to p lead can be served. It is therefore Or dered,' that he appears and plead to the same. within one year anid a day from the date heseoF. or fitnal and absoluttejtudgment willbe an arded against him. -THOMAS G..-BACON, c .P. Clerk's Office 21st Nov 1844 Nov.27 44 T - Notice. .made at thenest sitting of the Legie; lature to niake a public road. of the road ending from the five notch to Moors' road. - July 9 . .3Sui. *24 LAW BLANKS FOn SAaL. A-T -rHI nFFIC. i-2r The hliarlesi ve N Evenaijg Paper, izvit~i, b e ilbpubhlieidaiyil t4 o r. nextl ifkay AGJIg - subscribers can be obtained~t~~aa a It ~vi I include th sal aq'gantiy y9p~ comnercial and-ship ging intel' d daily journals of itisize,and ebs lections as are most inte'stin'd to the.general reader.eltia to state, thailon allublic the rights and interestaof coniductutorthoeni s- wl at the postiof dut; whale tfir, ous to add, that sive to the taste of a communit l~her finement of 0iaU.ers oarate Tomeet tdie pubhcdillr journalj4aude p jA f to the principleo 7aihrp e ing this paper the E cides~U. furnashed to subscri -tai able half-yeary, or, M ,,i. ble monthly. Advertialin at the rateeo 50: cpniqpi iisertion, and 37A cenijid a insertion. For a r and unde."thechargeii'i 11l coal . of publicjournia will 00 plui type and on pe A tri-wee paperwill-bee annumpayable in advine Snbscriptiou listii' lftitth Mereury Offi"eesandatifi r Stationer's Storen T New Wet e i Ch ROSPECTUES "OF THE TONA A ILOR~if ZEL Oi, devoted to the advancemen t Cause and Geneialliitiniel in this city- as .006n .i: uffid sub's-Cribers abkliae''iin'id;-''.~~ ~The subsar-ibe.r- piais"soa td sasuffcs uinmberof nanies . io undenaking.) to elablisirac Paper, devoted,.to.th ecaue6o Agriculture and Generai1 Iteraiu' i alarge ad ponious cit lille braci g so large a feld ofTe' I zates with three "r.i four 1ffon i devoted. eiluvively: to the .d vaati Me the cause;it w'ouldimarcely seeliiugreason to predume; that, with proper eq4a proportion of patronage Ia uht sectrdiQ-z warrant the permanent esabish' - *papir wvhichwould seie asidnorgahof views and sntimientf dthe. tempeal'eedm. munity;,as welf's a repository ofi e cellanyfor the entertaininent of.thgineraf reader- . -. . air With tho exception oCheiejgious pressiwe have nota single week paper. inCharleton while in many of ororthernh no ou i aunale; but':l e - Surely ~enve'can sistain on rIt is proposed to d &tiaportion ofn Umns. to -the b tdbl oif' 6'nmerdile'h otheinteI'igenca'Eabrrciigin rent news of die day; As* ar bevaffodiby original contFibutsons. and -apprin tions.. T'l litorii columna will-cqmp merosare,-a akehies1 &c. ~ o of which will be written exp ror -The editor has alrady secue e of a number of zealous and actye miemerebr the Cliarleston Total A5stineite Soci4'tj i will contribute freqently to'itssg s -ts that of eeral -of r mto by whose 'aluable co.operaTionle baabuiri A fore bee~n enabled to coniribute to the entertain ment of the redding comniunity.- im t The rate of annal subscription walelzed~~' at twvo dollars. Those who may prefeL to sub scribe for ai shorter period will -be furilied twenty-five cents per-month.a Adirertiserastv will be inserted at.twenty-.five cents ierdiquet of twelve lines. - The paper waill correspond in size to the other Charleston wieklies. T 'lsme~ '''l execution will be regulas sii'b3s togive feet satisfaction. - e s et einhseription lists mav-be found'atthe t~on J rier, MIercury and Paiaiot officesi.-and-ate'the H all of the Charleston -Tota. bstinence~8oci ciety, Meeting street. ,. -..s .ED.WIN HERIOT State of South & EDGFI ELD DISTRIT~ Williamr Brunaon and Catharinel an swu Cox anid cthers.Appl'ts., vs.. . ia Culvin Cox and others,'De's.'Jaii IT appearing to my satisfactionigthisal - E.vin Cux, Odum Cos, the c'hildi~en f Ford, formerly C6x.:Peggy csok firnei Cox, Asa Odom; son of Gilhiam Cox;'Def ants in the above satated. casegleids'iiiout the limits of this State, itis:..thereforesordered, that they do app ar and ojctotivir ~ 'I or sale of the Real. ~Esie ofr omoio~ deceased,' on or befori hhixsih'da Tir j next, or their consent t~ -he siise-il tered of record -M~am - OftNEHiLL?-o.:. July 9 - 2 State of. Sou Iio a E'DGEFEL>D-ISTRI6T4 Ra oldsdand o Tappearingsto my. sarisfeion, itii~' without'the limitiof Jiis a S'1g, ordered,' tha~hedoTapua a 4~j of October next, or his coasent~oto same wil be entezed of record.s .J > '~~ JOHN-HILL, c ,Dp~' July 2 .2 EDGEFIELD Di TIUg.a -Andrewv Carson,--.' ~ . a Guardian of: ,. e Dclaraitiont Francis W. Fertli; vs4 j ~ e Enoch Byne, Elijah -N Ucuu~ Byne, H armon -. .w *Andrew-Carson, s DcartsF, the same~--4 7 HE .I'laintin's in the abo e& e -having this day Gldg my. Ufice, and thie Deedi nowife'or Attorneyskinonntei8 res iiie linmits of the $tate-on wh'om" a o othsm withi 4 rule to plea-de - and plead to th aiat from the'day heefor* ifini ~ eud .. ,ment wili be-awrd'd - THOMAS8 BADCOI~. Clerk's Office, March 17th, la45 8 y,7 K S We are autborpzed uts oance M. GunHA, Esq.,as s..canadt -Ordinary of -EdgefieluiDistrjt~~k next electon.- n r Feb74 4gfA We."are- alttorized'46 itm L avi -R Winow, a% endidat~t'o Ollice of Tax Collectorat thb'nexete ris Feb. 26" --~