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F~rom tiePce"rsbg (Va.) RqpMiM44. THE TEETOTALLER'S APPEAL. Friends of Temperance. one and all, Who have thronged this sacred ball, Lo !n you for aid we call, In this great reform! Lend us now a helping hand, With as take the temperance stand, And we'll purify the land From the smus That swarms. Ye whose cup the golden stone Filleth, e'en to running o'er, Place the goblet red no more on your boundless board. When in luxury you dinee, Cast away the ruby wie i Substitute that drink divine, Pare from heaven poured. Ye whom nature formed to grace, With your smiles, the fesUve place, Who, with an angel form and lace, Rule the social sphere;. Ne'er that cup your fingers clasp, - Which contains the deadly asp. Hearts are withered in that grasps Gausing woman's tear. Ye who bear our county's arms Who, amid red war's.alarms, Guard our homes and shores from harms, Here your name enmol; Join the Washingtonian corps, Quench the patriot's fire no more, And thonuh called to tread in gore, Bloodless keep the soul. Ye who bear the palm of tate, Shun with care the poisoned bait, And before it be too late, The destroyer flee; Drown no more that reason strong, Doing thus your country wrong, Celebrate with us in song, Virtue's jubilee. Ye the ermine, robe who wear, Shun yourselves the cul1prit' snare, And the sword and balance bear Widt asteady band. Ye who ope the hidden store, To youth of classic lore, With the streauis of kuowlefge, pour Temperance o'er the land. Ye who sit around that board, Hallowed by our dying Lord. See ye loose not your rewaid, Purchased at such cost. Ye who at the alter wait, There to open heaven's gate, Ye who tedct us sin to hate, Lead the Temperance host. - Poor inebriate, trodden low, Overwhelmed with sin and wo, Rise and tra.wple on your foe, Burst his galling chain! Shake his fetter from your soal, And-resume your.self conrol,- - Castaway the thad'uing bowl- *e - Be a man aga J P. G. From the Cultivator. GRASSES OF THE 80UTH. Editor of the Cultivator.- Your corres pondents fre'quently Inquire respecting 'he grasses suitable to the South. If each would communicate what he hae ob served, it would be a sufficient answver to such enquiries, and might prove the most importaut beuefit to the agriculture of the South. During this winter, I leave seen bundles of northern hay brought to the stables of my neighbors, which had paid for carriage mrany hundred miles routed the capes of Florida, through the Gulf of Mtexico, and live hundred tmales (Ihy the course of the river) toe the interior. Thits is a standing reproach to the agriculture of the South. Lucerne.-This is foud .o grow well here. 8ow it in drills, in the early parl of the. fall, 25 to 27 inches apart ; it flourish es, yields four or five cut tings in the course of the year; and on soil which wvould bring 20 bushels of corn to the acre, geows one toot and a half lhigh. This seasote, some was cut on the 12th of March, for soiling, and was then fromi a foot to knee high. The most of it has been cut t wice over, since the first cutting, to this day, May 13. tGattle and horses eat is greedily; a cow, fed on it chiefly, is yielding at this time between five and ii gallons of milk daily ; when as yet there is no grass in the woods or on the comnmoo, suffi. ient to change the poverty stricken appearance of the cattle in 'the range.' I have made no hay from it, but have no doubt it will make good hay. Guinea trras.-The root is similar to * that of the cane or reed, and is perennial. The stemn and blade are like those of the Egy ptian Mlillet. On rich soil it is very luxurious, yielding mranny cuttings in the course ofl the dear It is good for soiling --horses and catsle eat it readily, and if the grou d is made loose by plowing abundandly, of which cattle feed greedtly .in winter. Horses do rnot seem to like the ha). It is most readily grogagated by the root. A small root, two inches long, with one or more joiutw to it, wall vegetate ; and if the ground is ma~de loose by plowing once or twice during the assont after planting, roots pinaced mn checks of four feet wall take complete possasion of the sort for the season; so that the next spring it will startup evenly over tbe soil every where. Hogs root after them with great eagerness; and as the tendency of this plant is tm fill the ground with roots in so thick a mat that the grass does not grow tall in consequence; the idea suggested itself of pasturing cattle on this grass in the spring and summer, and giving the hogs the ben - fit of the roots in the winier. Trhoy can not destroy it, the smeallest fibre left in the ground will grow. It might be a great pest in a garden, but if laud is to be used for s'ock it will take and maintain entire possession to the exclusion of any comn pet itor which we have an meddle Alabama. Clover-and Herd's Gras.--l have now a beautiful lot of these grasses in conjiune toa, o high land ; she-wbole about knee high, and the clovein flower. Mr. Ktrkby, one of cay neighbors, cut the wood .rm a piece of low, pipe clay, crawfish land, last winter.; and wthen the brush, &c. lyieig en the ground, had become sufficiently dry. givihg ita-l4pC4ressing of aI-es He the sowed Herd's Grass on the top of -the ground without plow., harrowor any thing of the kiad.: Be-now has a most rich and beautifkl crop oW this grass -growing.;' if desired, your readerd may obtain further particularteof this crop. Leersia: Orizoides, (rice grass.)-This plant so much resimbles ricel tbiit only a practised eye'can distinguish'thim.. The negr eson the rice platiations in Carolina call it 'the rice's coutan." It will grow wherever rice yill-in the water, or in any damp situation. , It is lopud wild in all the southern country; grows tall, seeds in a panicle not unlike a head -uf oats, and will yield t wo crops a yearof thoice Ity.Roots perennial. .-M. Tuscaloosa, Ala.t Mqy 1:li, 1845. From the American Agricdlturist. STATEMENT Of the Value of the Exports of the Growth and Produce. oj the United Staees, for jAh y,ar ending on he 30th day of June, 1644. THE FORES. Skins and furs, $742,196 tLiseug, 95,00d Product of wood Staves,shingles,boards, ec. 1672.170 Other lumber, . 132ti,945 Masts and. spars, . 23.274 Ook, bark, and other dye,' 70,374 All manufactures of wood, 919,100 Naval stores-tar, pitcb, rosin and turpentine, . 818.692 Ashes, pot and pearl, 1,14u,d4d $5,808,712 AGRICULTURE. Product of animals: Beef tallow, hides, horned catile, $1,810,551 Butter and cheese, 758,829 Pork, (pickled,) bacon, lard, live hogs, 3,236,479 Horses and mules, 315,696 Sheep. - 27,824 Vegetdble food: Wheat, 500.400 Flour. 6,759,488 Indian corn, 404,088 Indian meal, 641,020 Rye meal, 104,3J1 Rye, oats, and other grain, 133,477 Biscuit or ship bread, 388,603 Potatoes, 74.108 Apples, . - 51,465 Rice, 2,182.468 Tobacco, 8,397255 Cotton, 54,003.501 All other agricultural products: Flax seed, 23.749 Hops. 51.550 Brown sugar, 12,363 Indigo, 1,176 $79,838,410 From the Courier. 22d inst TOBACCO VERSUS SN4,IL: Messrs Editors: Many persons are de pived of the pleasure of hrticuhiure, in consequence of the numerous snails which infest many parts of our city. I have very recently been interrested in the con dition of some celery plants. which I had supposed to-hiave been injured by the- heat of the season, snd was ntot undeceived un-t til two days since, when on a closer ex amination, I discovered what I consider cd as the efiect of the sun, to originate from the depredation of the Snail. (called in some places Periwinkle,) manay of which hung as trinkets from the leaves. As I passed by a Tobaconist in Broad-st., on Thursday, where were many Tobacco stalksithrown out for the scavenger's cart. I thought to make somie use of them, and sent my servant, who obtainedJ a good supply of themt. I had them carefully introduced amid hte celery plants, and caused the same to be watered on the following eay, w ith the intent of 'ringinig them under the action of an uninterrupted and mid-day sun-the experimet has pruved a successful one in the destruction of snails, inany of them lying tunder ard above the Tobacco, having failed iu their attetmpt to ascend the stalks of celery. I presume that, int so decided n ef'ect, the use of the above article may' be found ex tensively useful in our garders, either in the above mode or b3 infusion. I would regard it a~pr6tectivo coverning on lettuce seeds, or any other sown at this season. [A numbe~r of the Snails. enscotnsed in their shells, have been left with us, for the insp'ction of those interesed.N-Eds. Co Something Ncto.-A new water proof cloth is made of equal parts of isinglas, alum, soap, and water surncient to dis solve each separately; then mix the so lution. Im%ue tthe cloth with this on the wrong side; dry and brush the cloth well, first with, a dry brush, and then lighrly, with a wet one.-Old Dominion. One of our missionadtes having taught a negro to read, the latter wished to give his countrymen, who had never seen a book, an idea of it and said, "My dear gude broders, I hab the plezzor to inform you all, dat readin' is the power ob hearin wid de eyes instid ob de ears." Worth Remembein.-Newton saitd, "Endeavor to be the first to your trade or profession, whatever it miay be." And this. by the way, is the secret of success and excellence. It matters comparatively little what the trade, occupation or pro. fession may be, provided it is useful. CARRIAGE MAKING! T HE Subscribers respectfully inform J.their friends and the public generally, that tltey are carrying on the - CARRIAGE MAKING BUSINESS, in all its braniches, at the old stand near Potteraville, where they are fully prepared for doing all kinds of work ia their line, with neatness and despatch, and at prices to suit -the rimes. They feel thankful for past favors. andhope by constant assiduity and strict attention to, business, to merit a liberal share of their pat~roae.L L. HIILL. .July 2 - tI 23 P. S. Wagon work and all kinds of Blacksmitbiog done at the customary pri me M & H., S HlRIFFSSAJLE L)Y itue oit'uodr ~rt of teri'Fa cias to me directd, -".Will proceed t iOel at Edgelield Court~"ousei on th First AMorday and Tuesday un. OctoeC itext, the toulliwug propertyw wit: Merge & Colgan and Aiirs vs. M. L Gearly, the tract oF la'nd.:where the De leudant lives,'containiug.3 trni two ant half acres, more or leus, a lands 91 Francis U'Conner. - OliverTowles, Adia!, t Le wI Elizey, Dawson Atkin ?ud. Abnei W hatley, the tract of aud where Mi. A b aer Whatle, now lives, ad4oimag of landi of Dawesn Atkinson. ani others, leviec upon as the property beloiging to the es late of A buer .Whatley, deciased John 1-111, Ordinary, fo Peter Smit and ottiers, va-Mallage Galphin and other' defendants, a trac oflaud containing out thousand. acroi% Inure or. less. adjoiing lands olf amuel Ulark,Rianhard Haukin son and otherslevied.upotiai.Wfeproperty of thie said Milklge-Ualphard; The State. vs SamIVAl H.Alliams, W C. Wilitams and Moody Hlarts.one browr buy mare and'cotli, ievid o'n as the prop erty of (be defendant Miooidy Harras. busanluah Farrar and others,'vs Marbth U. Kinbrell & ilenry Goele and - ife, oat negro oman slat. e, byu El name of Mary Ulaver Siupson vs. Russel Hardin auic Heury Cox, 'te tract of laund where tb D.edicaadst- Kussel Hardin lives, adjoininq of lands ofl epen Wilsn a-ad others. .%V. W. -ienc, Administrator,' Ys K R Hunutr, three Liorses, one bukgy mud out wagon. U. J. Glover and others. vs the same vie above uecribed proper[). Jusept i A. Bailey and 'uuers, vs Abijal Abney, tre traci u laud where the delten dant live::, conutiuwog live hundred acrzs inure or leA, adjoiniug lauds of Elizabeti Carter, Joseph Rumbly and others, alsi four mules, one horse, and I road wagon Bo wie, Barker & Bowie? Harral,'larn & Co. and others, vs V tlham B. SMiil and William W. Griffin, survivors, thi tract of laud where the.detendant W. W Urillin lives, con taming-to huandred acres inure or less, adjuoumg-os iaJs ol R. . Grillin, Unaries Carter, Jamaaes Creswel ann others: also five negru slaves, to M1 Susan, Garoline, Ann, John and Tom two horses, one mulo, onei vagon and on< uuggy. Juhu Bauskett, vs Johan MA arrunion one house and lot in thi'town of Aiken occupied Uy James B. blaik, bounded ui North, East, South and. West, by laud; belonging to B. W. RIud5ers. - James English vs. Benjaliin Jackson onesorrel mare and one mule. Dawson Atkinson -vs. Lewis Ellzey U. L$. Champlin vs. ife same, a tract a land containing one huddred acres mor, or less, adjuining lands *of Mrs. Mar, llzgtitower, Na'thuniel Black anJ others, Heur) 1A. Uuwnuiug is. Martha Prior the interest of the deleadant in he follow ing negro slaves, to -wit: Fortune. Ra ciael. iauderson, Djanta, Hantnab, Za due, Judy, Jaue, Altd i usd S..sen. - John L. Harris and otier vs. Thouia Swath, one sorrel' ware, one buggy anu one waggou. James It. Foshee, administrator, vs Elizubetn Uulzierson, a negro anan slave by tihe name of Jack. Kausier and Mi. Gregor & Co., vs. Ma ry F-. Goodwyn, one negro man slave b; the uatne ol damuel. Luther Rloll, vs. Charles Lamar; Abra haan and Samuel Mathews, and othert vs the same, three negro slaves, to wil Vick. .Hariah and Sally ; one mule an: three horses. .iTermtss of sale cash. H. BOJULWARE, S. E. D. _Sept. 8, 1d4.5. 41 8 SheriII's Sale, BY virtue of sunidry writs of Fieri Fa cias, to me directed, I will proceec tn sell in the Town of Hamburg, at thi American Hotel, on Wednesday & Thurs day, the first anad second days of Octohe next, the following property, to satisfy th followving Fi. Faa. to-wit: W. W. Hitch, Administrator. Chas. J Glover. Indorsee and others, vs. R. R Hunter, twenty beds, bedsteads andi bec clothing, one dozen dressinig tables, oni dozen wash stands, one dozen bowls ani pitchers.'one dozen looking glasses,. on doazen .eane bottom chairs, three dozot windsor chairs, two dozen common chnirs three carpets, two settees, one set tof dt ning tables, and sundry other articles o household and kitchen farniture. Terms of sale, Cash. H. BOUL WARE. S. E. D. I September 10 4t 33 State of South Carolina, EDGEF[ELD DISTRICT. John H-. Miller, H arry B. )~ Mend and Wife Applicants, |Summonsaii Jnne Miller and others., aitin Defendants. J BYan order from John Hill, Esqnire BOrdinary of the District aforesaid, will proceed to sell at Edgefield Cour House, on the First Monday in October next, the lands belonging to the Estate o0 Jacob Miller, deceased, containing Fot: Hundred Acres, more or less-, lyinig an< being in the 'State and District aforesaid on Beaver Dam Creek, waters of Culfe iowa Creek, adioining lands of Dr. E A ndrews, H ogh Moseley, James Shad rick Henry Shulnut and others. Sold on credit of twelve months. Purchasers wil be required to give bond and personal se curity, and a mortgage- of the premises tI the Ordinary to secure'the - purchase ma hey. Cousa, to be paid in cash: H. BOUJL WA RE, S. E. D. Sept 17 .3t 34 To the Independent Voters o Edgefield District!! Fellowo Citizens: r-Oontrary to the ad vice anrd'wishes'of .my friends I Olfi my self as a Candidate for the offies of -Ta: Collector, and solicit 'your 'suff'rages. I elected, which'I do noit expect to be, I wil discharge the duties ofijhe office to the bet of my abilities. JOHN J. McCOLLOUGH. Septembiu- 10 te 2 SHERIFF'S SALE. - Y virtue.of sundry writs of Fieri Fa cas to m directed, I will proceed to sell at Edgeield. Court House, on the First Monday and Tuesday in October, next, the following property, to-wit: Hedley & Street, vs.- Oliver Simpson; C. Burckmyer & Co. and others, vs. the same, the following. Lois in the Town of Hemhurg, and known.in the plan of the said T'owo of H amburg as Lots No. 311, 312, 313, 314, 318, 319. 20, 321 and 353, containiug fifty leot front, running back one buured. and fifty feet, on the Street lead ing from the Bridge to Shults's Hill. John'. Carter, vs. David Hardio.'ooe mare and colt. J. G.:Tbornton, vs. William Hamilton, the tract # land where the defendant lives, containing one hupdred aid eighteen acreq, more-or less, adouing lands of C. Weatberington, David W alker and otners. Anthony Gritrin. and others, vs. A. G. Leek, one negro boy by the name .of Lark. Allison Deloach for Nancy Oliver, vs Jesse Shampert, John Shumpert and Daniel Livingston, the tract of land where the defendant Julm Sbumeepert lives, con taining seven hundreAl and thirty acres moore or less, adjoining lands of William Shumperi, James blercbtti and others. Terms of sale cash. H. BOULWARE. S. E. D. Sept. 12, 1d45. 4t 34 The 'tate of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD Di6TRICT. Nancy C-trpenter. Applican, ) unmonas vs. John aid Owea Carpen in Parti. ter, D,-fendanes. iion. Y an order from John Hilt, Esquire, . Ordinary of the District aferesaid. I will proce-ed to sell ai Edgefeld Couirt House, on the first Monday in October, the lands belonging to the E.itate of Isham Carpenter, deceased. situate in the District aforesaid, on Chavous's Creek, waters of Savannah River, containing two hundren acres, more or less, adjoining lands of A. Carpenter, Hadimand Richardson. Fran cis O'Connor and others. I Sold on a credit of twelve months. Purchasers to give hond and approved so curity, and a mortgage of the premises to the Ordinary to secure the purchase mo money. Costs to be paid if, cash. H. BOULWARE, 8. E. D. Sept. 10 4t 33 The Scientific Anerican, 'ubibshed evrej Thursa-ay .uorning. at N10. 11. :%yruce WSreet, AV Yolk. No. 16 Stale Astreei, Boston, and No. 21. Arcade Phil (TEE FRICtPA. OFFICE BRING I5 NEW YoRK.) BY RUFUS PORTER. ACH number will be furnished with E from two Io five original Eugravmngs, ma'iiy of them elegant, and tllusirative of Neo inventions, Scieutijc Principles, and Vurious H'orks ; and will contuiu, in ad dition. to the most tmeresting news of p;ssmig events, general notices of the pro gress of Mechanical and other Scientific improvements ; Ainericat and Foreign Improvements atnd in ventions; Catalogues - o Amuerican Patents; Sciecetaic Essays. illustratite of the principles of tthe S'cieu - cow of Mlechanics, Chemistry anid Arcii lecture ; useful indiarmation and iustrucuoui in various aits anid Trades ; Curious Pitt losophical Experiments ; aliscellaneous Intelligence, Music anid Poetry. This paper is essen:!ially entitled to the patronage of Mechanics and Munulactur ers, being the only paper in Amterica de voted to the ierests of those classes; but is particularly useful to farmers, as it n ill not only apprise them of improvements in agricultural ittpletnetis, but instrnct themi in various mechanical trades, and guarsi them againat impositions. As a family newspaper, it will convey motre useful in-. relligeuce to cnildren antd young people,. t han five titmes its cost in school instruct iont. Atnother important argumetnt in favor os this paper. is that it will be worth 'wo dot t ars at the end of the year, when the -volume is complete, (Old volumes of the New York Alechatme, being now wort, double the original cost, in caste) Terrns-'IThe "Scientific American" well be furnished to subscribers at 32.00 per annum--oue dollar in advance, and the balance in six months. Five cops will hie sent to one address six months, for four dollars in advance. Any person procuring two or more sub scribers, will he enlitled to a commission of 25 cents each. {Q7" 500 Pages for FipZy Cents ! !, O PROSPEOTUS OF TH E Con gresional Joternal. V H E~ editors of the Untited stes Journal pNlro'ose tocommentce, with the necxt sea sion of Congress, a weekly publicatioan uder the above title, to continue through the whole session, at thie uniprecedented low price of FIFTY CENTS! to each subscriber for a volume ohfive hundred pages! It will contain a faithful arid ilhipartial record of both Houses of' Congress. thte gist of all the emportant speeches which may be delivered, &c., &c. Trhoemost comrpetent reporters will be otmpleoyed, and nothing shall prevenlt it being made worthy of the patronage of the pubtic generally. The Jemurnal will endeavor, in its records, to do justice to bulb parties, so ta both parties wilt feel allowed to patronize the publication. It beineg tie ong session, as it is called, the volume wilt conetain at least 500) pa. ges; eacht number will contain 16 pages of seolid matter, which will enable the piublishiers to give all the proceedings worthy of being pro served itn book forme, for bineding and fisture reterenace. Tie exceedinigly low terms will place it within the teach of all; the puhhlshers hope that their friendls will use their exertions in obtainineg sutbscrilyers. TT~'1hose who forward Five Dollars shall receive Eleven copies-Ten dollars, Twenty three copies-Twenty dollars, FIFTY copies reducing the price to forty cents, for a voleume of 50)0 pages. . TIH EO. FI8K, . J. E, DOwi. j Washington, August I2, 1845. if .FLOJR. 0ERN PLOU R, acnd for sate b SIBL EY &r CAPON Hamburg, July 23.1845. tf 26. New Wet kly Paper in Charles ton. - ROSPECTUS OF THE-CHARLES . TON MAIKtOR-A WXwKr Jotp1IaiL, devoted to the advancement of the Temperance Cause and Genetal Literature, to be published in this city as soon am a sufficient number of subscribers shall he obtained. Thie.aubscriber proposes (should a sufllcient number of names be obtained to warrant the undertaking,) to establish tn this city, a Weekly Paper, devoted to the cause of 'euiperance, Agriculture and General Literature. In a large and populous city like ours, em braci'g so large a field. of Temperance ope mates with three or four auurishing societies. devoted exclusively to the 'advancement f the cause,it would scarcely seem unreasonable to presume. that, with proper effort, a suffcient proportion of patronage mught be secured, to warrant the permanent establishment ofa news paper which would seive as an organ of the views and sentiments of the temperahee com munity, as well as a repository of select mis. cellany fbr the entertaiment of the general reader. With the exception of the religious press,~we have nota single weekly paper in Charleston, while in many of our northern cities, they are not only iniumerable, but well supported. Surely, then, we can'sustain one!. It is jropo'ed to dedicate a portion of its col nmns, to the publication of corpmercial nd othe intelligence. Embracing snch of the car. rent news of the day, as may be afforded by original contributions and appropriate selec tions. The literary columns will comprise a series of essays, tales, sketches, &c., a portioi of which will be written expressly for the Mir ror The editor has already secured the aid of a number oh zealous and active neinbers of the Charleetwi Total Astinience Society, who will contribute fieqi.ertly to its pages ; as well as that of several of our most popu or writers by whose valuable co-operation. lie has hereto fore be-en enabled to contribute to the entertain ment of the reading community: The rate of annual subscription will be fixed athvo dollars. Those who may prefer to sub scribe fur a shorter period will be furnished at twenty-five cents per month. Advertisements will be inserted at twenty-five cents per square of twelve lines. The paper will correspond in size to the other Charleston weeklies. The mecianical execution will be regulated so as to give per feet satisfaction. Subsciiption lists may be found at the Cou rier, Mercury apd Pairiot offices, and at the Hall of the Charleston Tota. Abstinence Soci tiety, Meeting street. EDWIN HERIOT. July 30 tf 17 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. John B. RouItree, Declatation in Foreign George Kppeart. Attachment, T.1 HE Plaintiff having this day iled 4-1 De . claration in iy office and the Defeudant having no wife or Attorney know n to be with in the State, on whom a copy of thesame, 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 dayot final and abso lite judgment will be given agaipst him. THt)MIAS C. BACON, c. c. P. Clark's Office, Nov. 11th. 1844. Nov. 13 ly 42 Sotith Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Nancy M. Dillard, Executi. vs. )Dec'n in Enoch Byine. Harmon Hust. For. At and Win. H. Byne. tachment. SH E Plaintiff in the above stated cases hav ing this day filed her declaration in my office, and the defendants having neither wives or attorneys known to be within the limits of this State, on wthi a copy of said declarations with a rule to p lead can be servred It is there fore ordered, that the said defendants do pie ad to the said declarations. wi~thin a year anid a day from the publication or this order, or final and absolute judgmnentwill be awarded agains thern. THOMlAS 0. BACON, c. c. p. Clerk's 0ffice. 17th Mfarch 1845 ly P kroug ht to the Jasil O F thits Distnect, a itegro man who says his Sname is ELIHU, and that he belongs to Mr. William Da'ris, of Effinglhamn county, Ga.. living within twenty-three miles oft Savaninah. Sald fellow is about five highi, !ighit complex ion. anid between 20 and 21 years of age. No scars or marks perceivable. He says his owner honght him froam a spaeculator. T1he owiter is regne~sted to come forward. prove property. pay charges and take himt away, or he will be dealt with according~ to aw. C. H. GOODMAN, Jailor. Angust, 27 . tf - 31 State of bouth tar-Olina. EDGE~FIELD DISTRICT IN THEk COMMON PLsEAS. John B. Gortden) us. 5.Attachment, Joseph Mtv. Perry. Alex. J. Lawton Joseph M1. Perry.Atame. 1HIIE Plaintiff's havinig this day filed Jthrir Declarations in thet above stated cases in my office. It is therefore, Ordered, that the Defendant do appear and plead to th9 said Declarations within a year and a day from the date hereof4 or in default thereof final and absolute judgmentms will be given and awarded against the said Defendant in both the above stated cases. THOS G. BACON, c. c.r. Clerk's Office, 28th April, 1845. A pril 30 14 ly State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELsD DISTRICT. IN COMMON PLEAS. Davis B. lndley, .vs. 5,AttaChment. Joseph .'l. Perry. Thlomras Davis, vs. ,Atachment. Joseph M. Perry. 'Ei H E Plaintiffs in th above cases, havini this day filed theIr declarations in any of fice, and the Defendants having neither Wives or Attornieys known to reside within thne limits of the State, on whoni a copy of said declara lions, with a rule to ple'ad can be served: It is therefore ordered, that the said Defendants do appear anad plead to thie'aid declarations wtithin a year anid a day from the date hereof, or in defanht thereof final and absolutejudgment wil ho awarded against them. THOS. G.BACON, c. c. r Clcrk'i Office, May 32, 1845 May 14 ly 16 CI6J&RS. 1 O I. Large Spanish (W. 4. H. 10&M. Spanish (L Valedos) 10 M, do (Rt.P. M.) 5 M. Imperial Regalias, ('-Venus.'') Just received~anad for sale by SIBLEY & CRAPON. Hamburg, Ynly 23. 1848 tf Mi Staie of South 3arohna. EDGEFIELRDIISTIXCT. IN THE COMMON LE Archibald Boggs, - vs. Decs Ai Harmon Hut Robert Little, Enoch Dyne . ad Harman Hu$. - A . go s , . r i I . n Vs. DaJ4ifinAtmL Enoch Byne. Charles fall, H armon Hn f. - - Gideon Dowbe. - 's.Dec 8 toi Harmon Hus D n Wi. Haines, Enoch Dyne. lenjaniin E. Gillstrap - Va. Enoch Dyne and - Elijah Byne, . Andrew Kerrand John Kerr, eclar . .Urmors. vS Enoh neJ 8 've James 8 rown, D V&j Enoch Dyne and Harmon Hust. B. B. Miler, vs. Dec.in iAt 4caii Harmon Huat. teersrHope, ~e.u Hoe Dec ftacuenL -Enoch Byne. John Rogers, vs. - Declaan n Anoch Dyne-and Altachment. Elijah Dyne. klexander Walker, vs. Decla'aion in AltacA'W Enoch Dyne. lohn W. Itheney, vs- -. Deciratw in Znoch Byne and Attachment. Harmon Hust. J rhomas G. Jordan, vs. Declaratio, i Enoch Dyne and Attcament - Harmon Hust. Wm. D. Stone, Enoch Dyne and . ttachmes - Harnion-Hust. Henry 0. Hoadley, Decaai IEnochByne. Aua HEFlaintif's in the above cases,..having this day filed their Declarations ii rnay officeand the Defendants having neither Wives , nor Attorney's known to reside within. the limits of the State on. whom acpysof said Declarations with a rule to pleadican nbe ser ved: It is therefore ordered, tha'the 'aid,'De. fe'ndantsdo appeai and plead .o the.said dec larations within a year and. a day from thq date hereof,or final and. absolute judgment will be awaided against them by.default. . THOS. G. BACON, c. c.P. Ulerk's Office, May 6thb 1845. . 16 .May.4 ly State of South CarolifiiW EDGEFIELD DISTRICT C. J. Glover, Dearaaiok s . vs. Fereigw Attacha lames E1.farison *nes The Same, De n iornf t the sante. tachment. I NHE PlaintilF: the aboVe stated eases hav' I ing this day filed his declarationisn riY r afite, and the defendants having n wi'oir:it. orneja known to be within the-limits eo' this State, on whom a copy of said declarAtions vith, a rule to plead can be ser ved: It is there. ore ordered, that the said defendants do plead o the said declarations, within a year and a lay from the publication of this order, or finat nd absolute judgment will be awarded against hem. TH OS. G. BACON, c. c. v. Clerk's Offiee, Oct. 31, 1844. ly -41 S'tate of 8outh Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMull ON PLRAS. Alsey Mlobley, Lewis Mobley, Declaration - es. in SimeoL. J ay. Attachmzent. I HE Plaintiff's who by leave opf .the ICourt, were allowed to plead their demand Igainst the Defendant have this day filed their D~eclaratiott against the said Simeon Jay, and me having no wile or Attorney known to re-, tide in this State upon whom a rule to plead, wvith a copy of said Declaration could be terved. Ordered, that the said Simeon de plead to this Declaration within a year and aday, orfinaljudgmentwill be awarded against hun. - .ThOMAS G. BACON, c. c. P. Clerk'. Office, 22d Nov. 1844. Nov. 27 44 . ly EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN COMMON PLEAS. Thomas Davis, vs. 5Attachment. Enoch Byne. Verity 'Farmer,) vs. Harmon Host 5Attachment and Enoch Byne. Moore~ & Davis, vs. Attachment. Enoch Byne. Emily H. Tubman,) vs. - 5Attach ment. Enoch Byne. 11HE Plaintiffs in te above cases, having U.this day filed their declarajiona in my ffice, and the defendants having neither Wives ir Attorneys known to reside within the limits f the State, on whom a copy of said declara ions with a rule to plead can he served: It is therefore ordered, that they do appear and plead to said declarations within a year and a may fromthe dste hereof, or in default thejeof linal and absolute judgments will be awarded. igainst them. THOS. G. BACON,c. c. p. May 12. 1845 ly 16 ' South Car'olina, EDGE FIE LD DI ST RICT. Seaborn A. Jones. Dec14arat ion Vs. ins Foreign Enoch Dyne. Attackmenat. lEPlaintff having this day filed his de Rclaration in my office, and the defendani saving no wife or attorney, knowen to be within he State, on whom a copy of theosame, wth a -ule to p lead, can be served: It is ordered, tbat lie defendant plead to the said declaration within a year and a day, or final and absolu tidgement will~be given against hrim. Clerk's Office. 17g March, 1845 .' N"OTICE. IIPersons indebtedl to ther Estate of C somber,and all having any deadinstt ahe Estate will hand them in according to'law, by the above time-at which tinte the subscrib'er desires to close the estate. THOS. B. REESE, Ezecutor, AugustO 3m 28