University of South Carolina Libraries
From Grahan's Aagainc for Julk. THE WANING MQON. r- WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. I've watched too late; the morn is near, One look at God's broad, silent sky' Oh, hopes and wishes vainly dear, How in your very strength ye die! Even while your glow is on the cheek, And scarce the high pursuit begun, The heart grows faint, the hand grows weak, The task of lira is left undone. See, where, upon the horizon's brim. Lies the still cloud in gloomy bars, The ianing mnoon, all pale and dim, Goes up amid the eternal stars. Late, in a flood of tender light, She floated throngh the etherial blue, A softer sun, that shone all night, Upon the gathering beads of dew. And still thou wanest pallid moon! The encroaching shadow grows apace Heaven's everlasting watchers soon, Shall see the blotted from thy place. Oh, Night's dethroned and crown ess queen! Well may thy sad. expiring ray, Be shed'on*those whose eyes have seen HopeIs glorious visions fade away. Siire then on forms that once were brighr, For sages in th.- mind's eclipse, For those whose words were spells ofmiglit, Butfalter now on stammering lips. In thy decaying beam there lies Full many a grave on hill and plain, Of those who closed their dying eyes, -In grief that they had lived in vain. Another night, and then among The siheres of heaven shall cease to shine, All rayless in the glittering throrg Whose lustre late was quenched in thine. Yet soon a new and tender light From out thyldarkened orb shall beam, And broaddn till it shine all night On glistening dew and glimmering stream. THE MADEN'S PRAYER. She rose from her delicious sleep. And put -way her soft brown hair, -And in a tone as low as deep, :sklove's first whisper,breathed a prayer. C r i4now'white hands together pressed, . Her blue eyes sheltered in the lid, The folded linen on her breast, '-Justswelling with the.charms it-hid; Ad from her long and flowing dress, Escaped a bare and snowy foot, Whose steps upon the earth did press, Like a new snow flake white and mute ; And then from slumbers soft and wvarm, -Like a young jspirit fresh from heaven, She bowed that slight and matchless form, And humbly prayed to be forgiven. * (1 God, if souls umnso'dsd as thee, * Need daily mercy from 4hy throne ; ifshe upon her beaded knees, * Our holiest and our purest one ; She with a lace so clear and bright, * .We deem her some stray child of Ighit; If she with those soft eyes in tears, Day after day, in her young years. Must kneel and pray for grace from thee, What far, far deeper need have we ! . How hardly, if she win not heaven, - ilorwild errors beforgiven A Goat Figt wcith Maidens.-T he Cin cinnati Commercial of the 23d inst says: -'Au old goat fought with twvo country girls in an alley near Race street and -JFifth, yesterday morning. The girls stood up to. their adversary ais often as they could, the old fellow butting thorn ever as fasts they recovered after a fall. The *girls were spunky and so was the goat, -and it was sometime before either party conquered. The goat had the best of i, froms the fact that the girls had trespassed upon' his tramping ground :we could not but think, when the 'animal gave them a fall, with his hard head pressing them, at "bustles" might have been worn wit h benefit on the occasion. We are acquain -~- ~-.. ted with a~ number who would have been goat 'proof, or-as safe froms harti: as the soldiers of old, clad in a- coat of mail SA Dangerous Navy.-Tt is reported that -..,,4. ;'>the:Mexican government will hide their -two vessels of war as 'sooni as war is de ?- clared against us. GA Hard Name.-The Church of Llan golteii, M ales, is said to be dedicated -to St Gollen-apGwynmawg-ap Clyn dawag aDowdra-ap-Caradofreichfras ap-Ll n .Merim-ap-.einioan-ap-.Conneda Wledmg, a name that .cast .that of the Dutchman, Iokervankondsdoaskunckink 'Mary, dear, I must pay the Printer his bill; get me a $10 bill, and Ill send it to him before I forget it again, as the good: printer ought to he paid, and not cheated as they are.' 'That's a good man,' said the * ~ wife, handing him the money, 'nowI love you.'4- _____ Nonap rate.Some mischievous wagi oeelil t pulled down a turner's sign~~d pt t over a lawyer's door ;. in ?he'i ng'ti tiad 'All sorts of t wisting and turning done hare -TAe. iJ4 ce- .T pLondon people pay ta peniy foibeings shaved, and six pence for a newspaper, but in this con try they pay-a sizpence foir being shaved, anA a nenny for the, bht enwpa.r From the St. Louis Republican. RETURN OF COL. KEARNY. Col. Kearny of the 1st Regiment ol Dragoons returned to this city on the 30th inst., accompanied bq some officers of his Staf, and some citiiens who were with him during his late exjedition to the Rocky Mountains. As wye have before stated, Col. Kerny left Fort Leavenworth on the 18th May. with five companies of his Regiment. We now learn, that they marched to the Platte -up that river-(passing Fort Laramie which is the Traders' Post at the mouth 1 Laramie)-up the Sweet water, and marching through the "South Pass" of the Mountains, they went to the waters of Green river or the Colorado of the West which flows to the Pacific ocean, and which they reached on the 30th June. From the "South Pass," the Dragoons returned to Fort Laramie,- on the same route they had passed out. From there they marched towards the south, keeping near the base of the Rocky Mountains, anc struck the Arkansas about 100 miles fron Taos and 160 from Santa Fe. They then marched down the Arkansas-passed Beat's Fort, another post of the traders and reached Fort Leavenworth on the 24th August, having marched upwards o 2100 miles in less than 100 days, driving cattle with them, which they ate, whet they could not get game. their horses de pending entirely upon the gross affordet by the praises. From Fort Leavenworth to the "South Pass," the Dragoons followed the Oregor train, passing all the emigrant,4. who were getting on very well, and who are stated to be very numerous this year. From the point where the Dragoons -truck the Ar kansas, they marched on the Santa Fe road, meeting several parties of traders with many wagons and heavily loaded. on their way out. - We also learn that councilq were helk with the Sioux, Chayennes and other In dians, who were told by Col. K. that be had now.opened that road for the white men, and that their Great Father wouk not consent that any Indian or Indiana abould molest the whites, or their property upon it-that theemigrants to Ore-gun and the Santa Fe traders must not be diatur bed, as they were passitg peaceably ant quietly through the country. He told the Indians, however, that if they found any white men bringing any whiskey or liquor into ther count y, that they should spill il on the ground, which, it is thought they will do. This march of the ist Regiment of Dragoons may prove to Sir X. P-el. anc to Senor Cueves, that our Yaukee trolip cau march to Oregon or to Santa Fe,-and will tell the. Administration, that iitt i de termined to take niliiary possession of either, or of both, that all we want is a regiment or two of regular troops a. a.nu cleus for our volunteers to form upon, and thatin.a week after the call for volun teers are sounded, we will have more men lifferiftg their services than will be -.eces sary oriac ep'ed-men willing and pre pared.to encounter acy difficulty or dan ger that may be preseuted to them. This expedition has given to Col. K. a knowl edge of the country and the made of trav elltng and subsisung of troops, which, combined with his acknowledged military talents, will render his services doubli3 valuable to the government, in the evemit ofi any movement towards Nesw Mexicu or Ualifornia being determined up~on. THE TELEGRAPH-. The Washington Bee has the following amusing article on the varied applicabile y of the M~agnetic Telegrapti. The Telegraph is, beyond question, the greatest invention or the age ; and fitend Vail -is alwvays there twrveiledl, ready to demonstrate its complete practicabihty and utility ; and yet it excites in our com munitv less interest, less cutriosiiy, and less enthusiasm than a stratnge female, with a beautiful root, and musical voice, has done. dozens of times, and would dou again. Some time sitice, while we were watch ing its operations for half an hour, a gn teman handed in the fo)llowitg noter "Mr. Fryer, N.' 2 Gay street, Balit more :-W hen will my pictures and look ing-glasses be framed ? R- J-" In less than ten minutes the follow ing answer w as returned : " Mr. R- J-, WVashington: I am at this moment b.'xing up your pictures, &c. They will be stiipped befomre night. Fryer." The telegraph, it is said, is used, at the preser't time, for the consummation til quite an extra ordinary business transac tion. A gentleman of this city as the story runs, and a beautiful heiress in Bat more, whom be Likes bettor than himuself, not cariug to have thaeir sentiments tum bled about in thme mail and post uffice, have substituted one letter of the alpha bet, as expressed by the telegraph..for an other- whol-y dilferent from Mrse's which- is unimtelligible,- not only to the rest of- the world,bnot to the superintend ents themselves. T'heir messages. are handed in at the tvlegrapb office, where the supertotendent plays the ottoman ovem them ; and, at the opposite end, he care fully folds the long stips or paper, otn which all the various letters have beer accurately impressed by the telegraptL machine, and sends them to the party tc whom they are addresse~d. Thus they talk to each other any day atad- any hout of the day, they cboose. The other day, one of these curious Love letters fell init "old Papa's" hands, intended for him daughter. The old man is very hostile tc the annexation which he has a- suspicior his daughter is bent on formitng, lie put on his spectacles and-serutinized the my. teious- budget. Then he took them off wiped them and examined it again. I1 was all Greek to. him. * Jule,"snid he. "what's all this about?' "That! Pa? 0,- that's only some pa per from the telegraph office.". " Yes," he said, "I know its from the telegraph office, hut what are ,all these marks upon it ?" "Those are made yo'n know," she re plied, "as the paper passes -through the machine." " They are!" said lie, very significant ly.. " Well what do they mean ? " -L a! now, Pa," said she. "you musl thi:nk I'can rad Chines"...nd she abso. lutely latighedihe old gentlemn" out of countenance. like know'~gonti u "I should just like to know I ned, "what ibis reads; aid iwill step to the telegraph office, and get thei1io Tans late it.". Do, father," said the dutifuldaughter, "and please ask them why they send so much of it to me." "They send it to you, do they"' said be. " Yes, yes-I'll enquire. And be did enquire,.and tried t- vain to find it out. The secret was a safe as silver in an iron safe. This may be the first privati alphabet which has been devised fur carry g oft a speculation in secret, but it will not be the last. SMUT IN WHEAT; A gentleman who resides neahe city of Washinhton, and is engaged infagricul tural pursuits, has furnished to theeditors of the National Intelligencer adn iterest ing communination otn the subjecfof pre venting smut in wheat, a portion of which we annex : I purchased last autumn of one of my neighbors a portion of my seed whett, whose crop I afterwards learned had been injured by that species of smit that is called uredo falida, dust brand, peppe brand; the wheat looked cienaaand fine, .and clear of any foreign mixI Ie. Pre vious to commencing the see Of this grain, I had been seeding son.e. anoth er kind, in which there was a mixture of garlic; and I had given oiders: to my seedsman to pass it through a brine strong enough to bear an egg. to skim off all the trash-ihat might rise to the isrfice, and then remuov the grain to a plankl .or and dry it by stirring it in an air s lime. When he had commenced see' ,g tbe wheat that I had bought, findingcti per fectly clean, and supposing Iatdi AY object in steeping the other was to get clear of filti, without consulting me begin to sow it, witbuut the use of the brine and lime, and had.strewed about a bushel before i discovered it. As soon as I made the discoveryJ had it treated precisely as the other. When I came to harvest -my wheat this season, this circumstance had passed Ay memo ry, and I was much surprised tound that in one corner of our field the smut had destroyed the wheat, while thedrest was completely exenipt from it, under pretty much the same circunmstances of soil and exposure. I should have .ee4iceeding ly puzzled to have assigned -a ause for this difference in the crop. haq not been reminded by my. stedsmi o ti fact of his having seeded a portionlbf uiecocied whea! the previous autumn ;nd sitatcd that it was on the spot wherete il ut ex isted that he strewed it. It 5 to me there can be no stronger e lJajeke than this accideutal circuimistanlcehi. FmiBorded of the behefit of brining and -lwiing our seed wheat ; and I'strongly rFtPommeid the use of the process to my brother far mers, Yours, respectfully. C. B. HAMIIJON. Brutal Murder.-The Chatuilioochee, published at Lagrange, Ga.. mate 10t inst. says-From a letter wiitten to a gentleman in this place by a ,orrespon dent in Walton county, we learn that sometime last week, a young woman ntamed Howell, while citwg alt the sup-* per table, was shot througir the ixxly by a mant named More, ana instantly killed. We know nothing of the circuimstanices wvhich led to the commission -,f-the hor iid act. The murderer was imtmedmarely ur rested. Bloody Affray in Cincinnai On slon day a eek a prtize Sght was to have "come off" atear Cincinnati, between tn Eng listiman and an Irishman, lot $20U a side. The Times says, a great aittmner ',f the admirers of the fancy met to enjoy the sport. ~ In trying to settle the. tern.s and preliminary arrangemeiits, htan ever. somue dliflference of opinion occurred, wbich could not "e settled. The result was a ueneral fight ensued between two and three hutndredl men, in which about thirt) were wrounded, some badly. rTe wea puns were fiats, clubs, brickbats, and all those nondescript weapons getierally put into a lawyer's declaration in a case of assaunit. Mtihinister iin Vermont has forbiddeti any one to play a violin in his church. He says. however serious h is thoughts may be, the momet he hears a.iddle. he goes to thinking how he used to dance! There are men who make use of their friends as they do their clothes, which they leave off' when they have worn them'out. B. F Hunt, Jr., and Joseph H. Dukhes, Esqs. have been appointed, by His. Ex cellency Governor Wright. Con~mission ers for taiking ackntowledgmtenta of Deeds, &e. ini South Carolitta for the- Stare of New York.--Courier, 161h inst. Curious Slame Case-WVe noticed, some time time sinc'e, that a female slave of Mr. Hodgson, of Georgia. had been brought up on Habeas Corp~ue at Northaimptin. .4 ass. She decided to stay: with her mas ter. She now sites those who initerfered 1in her behalf-Mr. Huidson &c.,-for false imtprisonmet, -layin4.gamages ait $1.000. Mr. Hudsoni in default of bail is imprisoned.-Tribune. - Somebody has said, ('-somebody" says a great many pert things) how civil eyes ed a man looks when -you are paying him -that little hill ." We ainays think so "It has hitherto been- maintained that the curl of. a pig's tail is' mere for orna ment than use; The.- position is no lon ger tenable. - klarge sow was seen walk ing..down Bi-oadway. .yesterday forenoon with a.piece of tape aittached-. tor the said curl. aqd suspending 5 card on which was written 'Paice Doolan's pig Betsy.'" Potterly is, except- where, there is in actual want of food, andaraimet,-a thing much more imaginary, than -real. The shame of poverty-the .shame of being thought poor-it-is a great and fatal weakness, though arrisidg in this country from-the fashion of the-times thbemselvYes. SHERIFF'S SJLE. B Y viroue U aundr3 % rits ol Fieri Fa B ciau to me directed, I will proceed to sell at Edgeteld Cour; House. on the First Vonday ant Tuesday in October next, I. e following property to wit:. Meigs & Colgan and others vs. M. L. Geariy, the tract of land where the De fendant lives, containing twenty r-o and half acres, inore or lees, adjoining lands of Francis O'Conner. OliverTowles. Admi'r. against Lewis ElIzey, Dawson Atkinson and Abner Whatley, the tract of land where Mrs. Ab ner Whatley now lives, adjoining of lands. of Dawson Atkinson and others. levied upon as the property belonging to the es tate of Ahner Whatley, deceased. John Hill, Ordinary, for Peter Smith and others, vs Millage Galphin and.others defendants, a tract of laud containing one thousand acres, more or less. adjoining lands of Samuel Clark, Richard Hankin son and others, levied upon as the property of the said Milluge Galphin. The State. vs Samuel H. Williams, W. C. Williams and Moody Har is, one brown bay mare and cult, levied on as the prop erty of ine defendant Moody Harrit. Susannah Farrar and others, vs Martha 0. Kimbrell & Henry Goode and wife, one negro woiant slat.e, by thonam of Mary. Oliver Simpson vs. Russel Hardin and Henry Cox, the tract of land where the Defendait Russel Hardin lives, adjoining of lands of Stephen Wilson and others. V. W. Htich, Administrator, vs R R. Hunter, three hornes, one buggy and one wagon. C. J. Glover and others. vs tli same, the above deseribed properi). Joseph N Ba.lry and others. vs Abijah Abney, the tract of land where the deten .dant lives, containing five hundred acies, inure or less, adjuinig- lands of Elizabeth Carter, Josepi Rubtoly and otisers, also four mules, one hiorse, aud I road wagon. Bowte, Barkrr & Bo%% e; Harral, flare & Co. and oUtrs, vs V% tlham B. Swath and William W. Griffin, survivors. the tract of land where tite defendunt W. W. Griffin-lives, contatuing two hundred acres, inure or less, adjointng oi lanJs ol R. C. Griffin, Charles Carter, James Creswell and others: also five negro slaves, to wit: Susan, Caroline, Ann, John and Tom, two horses, one mule, one k agon and one buggy. John Bauskeit, vs John M11. Barronton, one house arid lot in the town of Aiken, occupied by JaimesE. Black, bounded on North, East, South and West, by lands belonging to B. -\1. Rodgers. James English vs. Brajaisin Jackpu, onesiurrel inare and one mule. Dawson Atkinson vs. Lewis Ellzey, . 15. Champhu vs. the same, a tract of land containing one hundred acres niore or less, adjoiuig lands of Mrs. Mary lHignioner, Natliatuiel Black and others,. Henr) i. Cuiuming vs. Martha Prior. the interest of tire dielendiant in rite follow ing negro slaves, to wit: Fortune. Ra chali. Granderson. Diania, Hannah,.Za doc, Jud), Jane. Alford and 8 san. John C. Harris and others vs. Thouras Smith, one sorrel nare, one buggy anud one waggon. James R. Foshce, administrator, vs Eliz;heiii Culberson. a negro man slave by the nume of Jack. Kinsler and M. Gregor & Co., vs. Ma ry F. Goudwyn, one negro mana slave by the name at Samuel. Luiher Roll, vs. Charles Lamar; Abra haim anid Samiuem Maulhws, and others, vs the samte, three negro slaves, to wit. Dick, M~artahs and Sally ; one mule and three horses. Termns of sale cash. H. BOULWA RE. S. E. D. Sept. 8, 1845. 4t ;33 8I1ERiFF's S.ALE. BY virtue oh suodry wriss ot Fieri Fa cias to me direced' will proceed to sell at Edgelield Court House, on the First Monday anid Tuesday in October, next, the hollowving property, to-wlt: Hledley & Street, vs. Oliver Simpsotn; C. Burekmnyer & Co. and others, vs. the same, the following Luis in the Town of Hemniurg, and known in the pilans of the said Town of Hamburg as Lots No. 311, 3l2, 313. 314, 318, 319. 320 and 353, con tainiug fifty leet frotit, running back one hutndred andr fifty feet, on the Street lead. itng fromt the Bridge ?o Shul'ris Hill. John T'. Carcer, vs. David Hiardiar. one mare and colt. J. G. Thbornto~n, vs. William Hamtilton, the tract of land where the defendant lives, constaining one huindred anid eighteen acres, miore or less, adjoining latnds oh C. WVeatherimngtons, David W alker and others. Anthtony,Griflin and others, vs. A. G. Leek, one negro boy by the name of Lark. -Mlison Deloach for Nancy Oliver, vs Jesse Shumopert, John Shumptert and lDaniel Livingston, the- tract of' land where the defendant John Shumpert lives, con-. rainmng seven hundred and thirty acres imore or less, adjoining lands of William Shumnperi, James hierchamt and others. Terms~ of' sale cash. -1H.IBOULWA RE, S. E. D. Sept. 12, 1845. 4t 34 The ftate of South Carolinia, EDGEFIELD lDTRICT. Nancy Cairpenter. Apphecnni, urmmns vs. Johnu sod Owven Carpe-n in Parti rer, D.efendants. . ion. BY an order fruin Juohn Hilt, Esquire., Oriary of the District aforsaid. I will proceed to sell at Edgefield Cotirt House, on the first Monday in October, the lands belonging to the Estate of Ishan: Carpenter, deceas~ed, situate in thejDistrict aforesaid, on Chavous's Ci-eek, waters of Savannah River, containing t wo hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of A. Carpenter, H ammand Richardson. Fran cis O'Connor and others. Sold on a credit of twelve months. Purchasers to give bond and approved se curity, and a mortgage of the premises to the Ordinary to secure the purchase inn money. Costs to be paid inn cash. H. B3OULWARE, S. E. D. Sept. 10 4t 33 US receivedi 25 harrels fresh NORTH ERN FLOUR, and for sale by SIBLEY & CRAPON IHamburg, July 23,.1845, tf 26. "4, Sherif's Sale. B Y virtue of sundry writsof Fieri Fa cias, to me directed. I will proceed to sell in the Town of Rainbur.g, at the American Hotelon Wednesday & Thurs day, the first aid second days of October next, the following property, to satisfy the following Fi. Fas. to- wit : W. W. Hitch, Administrator, Chas. I. Glover. Indursee and others, vs. R. -IR. Hunter, twenty beds, bedsteads and. bed clothing, one dozen dreasing.-tables, one dozen wash stands, one dozen bowls and pitchers, one dozen looking glasses, one dozen cane bottom chairs,. threedozen widdsor chairs, two dozen common chairs, three carpetb,. two settees, one set of di ning tables, and sutidry other articles of household and kitchen far'iure. Terms of sale, Cash. H. BOULWARE S. D. September 10 4: 33 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. John H. Miller. Harry B. ) Mead and Wite Applicants, I Summons in vs. - - Partion: Jane Miller and others,. Defendants. J B Y an order from John Hill, Esqnire, Ordiiary'of the. District aforesaid, I will proceed to. sell at Edgefield Court House, on, the First Monday in October next. the lands belonging'to the Estate of Jacoh Miller, deceasedi eontailing Foir Hundred Acres, more or less, lying and being in the State and District aforesaid, on Beaver Dam.Creek, waters of.Culre towni Creek, adioiniua lands of Dr. E. Andrews. Hugh Moseley, James Shadrick, Henry Shulnut and others. Sold on a credit of twelve months. Purchasers will be reqtiired to give hond and personal se curity, and a mortgage of the premises to the Ordinary to secure the purchaso mo ney. Costs to be paid in cash: - H. BOUL WARE, S E. D. Se.pt 17 31 34 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. .EXECUTIVE DElPARTiMENT~ CHA1 RLESTott, Alignstg5th, 1845. By His EBrcellency WILLIA M A IKEN. . Esq . Governor and- Commander in MWil -in ana owe ft State of South Canrtlina. H E REAS niformnation has been received at this4 Departm vent, that an atrocious murdler has been committed on the person of JUH N BEXIS, Jailor (if Chepsterfielif District, by three Ne-gro, fellows. (col'e,'- flir safe keeping,) niamedl FRIDAY, HARRY liad ISAA C, belonging to Alexander Forsyth. anid that th said Negroes- haveeiapsd -from-Jail, Now know ye, that to the- end jutcmiay be hereby offer a rewird'1 sf itE TUNDRED oof7.1-ARS for ekch. for their apprehension and dalivery, into any Jail mn this State. D ECRIPTION FRiDA Y is abouit 3M year* old. black com-. pein-nwasprhsdrmTo.Ste, wh rsiesinRihon C N U IA is abont 30 yea s d ucae rmW o aCarlston, t Auguast. inthe year4fou By isExdllnctjWILLIAM AIKEN. iR an. Pncknty, Srtae of Sth arte. a GEESrenio aset, 1845.e LA ts EpARt.seq.. hain ben aroius urteda bi-e-Cn m ottnio the manerm-o Chef .BIthI Jaora of ChesterfilantiCt.e that tbe sbyaid eresphae eudotrly. Borer fo the Caprhnsindder-C iery ttanJAiltn t tandIspcorGnea AFCIURT is aou RTIAwildl ba corn-e iat 30hear old. prl'se ftr datheV 18th Octote 85,ame whcoutme and placeY isp atats Cit Come ae andquired roumm Wal Gien tideo haend defaulthersea atemetae Bat arson Pettst itd the yefarlterr o ard, on-thodeigspectiedand. fothin fien instteentieth yai Cofr Amerial. By'nder of ent. WIOSEY, Aomm'Ng, G. D. Miusy A ecetaryof te September 17 t - 34 Poreienville Lagst iiotie. F LLARE Pessqm heangdee apinth e ated r egsted tosn tem ropmner-in-t tewi hie obeye tim presced cord wgl nd Byhoder of th Com aeslvsithids op . GUTHER.DGE CATAY, Mac - Autan an Ens extor-nea URGIMA L NFRMRY. A COURT be readyAt recille catiendb nfrary is sittd Wl'natd the rga ai Ocober Dep4t, ad wc-h ticmemdae Cmpou to itnswitepand arn renre to tnty,~ lc patienth. Aagoodenurse willibeei atgtenace atalttimsd and gtrs .n al dealer Norchargfet Cbe madEY o.muring Gc.D butr ducattan adoertos Durng helecuremths eient S.o C.o vpember17arhofec y',ptiet 34 bl ~~Toha wle received. Journeand wloprte upon byvany me of t Fa tie.rf Ae Lpersonsha-n d-tisagis h Prf~es of Johnry inUhetn, Me.dc C s e*Atqusta tol preentthm prprl 7t tesed witohida tetitmedpeiated by la, andl thone who deanotagaintseve waih tEstote wil shald then inmd tco reig toaiyte byt oa Depot.e andext, achtmdate frombfor be, ufr d surgclep ate.Etate.adoert teualeELill b WATSON Adm. ~~' r rHE undersigned r '"friends, that le has resuinedbthiafc ture of COTTON GINSandntisianbidiiW-lf fronr.his long experience in the busineis iza ker ofthe celebrated June a Gias;to'rec share of t-heir.patronaget. . He deem it auseless to a A with a long lis of ceftifitatesofre i s to the citolii nsl can assure'.them'that -e f made by hiinself nit onie yhvibW or returned; His.Gina rials and *aiiadanted "Attachid: the s.' W a Mote Ch6iiera'd eri eance rove tu be a allible dddais pritove th motes of any size. frompass8ng the Cotton. TliABiihiIl eeI dergoc 'jn**b isiderableiin'iterani whole, his Gis n'eed.ul' -, higpslya regcted.1'Panters - Swa and Ribialhgiing U 0 byhfaltailf st~one::and. ep~~ly cafo beforelh id op'ouSt"3si6 - N1. B. RarMikt Augusta, Ga.l.3a 't CARRIAGE VI HE Subscrib~rs epe their friends and iki that they are carrying on - CARRIAGE NAKINGBUs in all ii-hraicnessattib Poitersville, where they-qre4SI - for doinu all kinds ofUwo - with neatness- andIdespach i Suit the times" They 6.6 past favors. and 'opeby cod iad strict attention to.busiieds a liberalshare of their. paironid - LdULI ;L July 2'- L I P. S Wagon wo irknd4a Blacksmithing done at the ieu ces. IL F this lirbict, 'a neguo wanw'h name is ELIHUi- and tithOeb M Mr. William Davia,of Effingbaritou - livinig within twenty-three vmhes' ' Said- lellow us abont five rg - ion, and between 2W and 2W.yeas. - No scars or. marks perceivable. He sa owner bought isI frum a aeecilatofra , F The owner is re ested i prove property, - pay enargeja-iftt i away, ot, he will .be dealt withice-ordu aw. C. H G5,MN#1 August, 27. tf. ifWA,( A LL Persons indebtedto: the Estate A . Blackstone, jale f tie jn requested. to.ifae paiyment by tlie Jat-otDe cenaber, and all aving af denanda rap Estate will hand tie nin accordzurito the-above tiiej-it- which timethe subiri desires to close the estate P. THUS. 8; BAtEESE dii tate of .buth o Dat FELDJ DlS'10 IN, TOI V PIM "A S Archibald Boggs, vs- De n tac e RobertLie vs. . $ l Enoch yne ia and Harmau IHu A. lBoggi, v. Decaratw enacmat. Enoch Byne. - 'Charles Hal vs. *.4Decla a iiind cmeu& H armon H-ust.~ Qijdeon Dowse. ~ vs - Dec a in Ataci n n liarmon [lH use.~ Wmn. ines, '' vs. - DIechionu n Attach?7tonC - Enuoch Byne - -~v Benjamin E. G~ilstrapg' - fr. vs. > Dpclarain'4 Enoch Byne and Auachmentt -Elijah Bynle, - . Andrew Kerr and "' John Kerr, I Decfrragwnia 4~ urvivors. 9 - Z vs. I Uachment.'~ Esnuch Byne. ) - ~~ James 5.- Blrowns-' "Dcecaration vs.', k- n ' E noch Byne and ''Attahmit liarmon liust. ) IS. B. Miller, y~ - vs. . D cn Attac At4 - Harmon Hus - 6i Keers& Hope, vs. '>Dec an Attui~hment .' .Enoch Blyne.~ vs. . -Declarat ion izu E nochi [Bne and; AhtaIaiment. ., i'' Elijahb[Byne. J) ..~ Alexander Walker, vs. Decl uownu Enoch Byne " &' John W. itheney, -T Enoich' Byne and Attackniant'.- i4 H armon liiust. J .~. ..j~ Thomas.G. Jordain, 5 . - vs. .elrtb1 Euioch Byne andI Atule xiistu. H arnmon-Hut .4 vs. Del a Enocha Byne and ( xth am [harmon Hust.J -Henry- I. oadley, Enoch BDyne. f 4it'~f TU H E Flaintifs'in the above thisday filed their Dei ollice.and the Delenats haisgefi nor Attorney's skui tgsiew ot limits of the State'onu Who Declarations wzti'sai ile tdi ved: It-is therefore o dretha ai larations within a year and' a dartiite~'~ hereof,or final and 'abaglute ont 4e& awarded.againist ther~ by d ut THOS.G~BC Clerk' WOfileMiy 6thb.1845. lr IKDGEFIELD -Ds5k. - iN !l'IHj COMM(L/ Nincef .Dillard,:Eiecpix : and Wm IH. Bjn , HE Plaintiffin tiie ahio I 'ingthisda diledhenr-4 office, and th'e defeinibs flg ajl..~ orattorneysknh, State op -aho c toiheaid delartonlsAYtifYetl day rromi zhejnblication of ti-ire~~Tsl~ add absolute Judgmtflllwill beascrdediu THOMAS.G.4CO c e, Clerk's 00licc 17th March-1845 -y 1