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SHE'S NOTHING BUT A COCNTRY GIRL" yong lady,danghter of an agriculturist, .fter haviig been introduced to a company of prfesscd ladies .in a neighboring city, heard oneof them remark to the others in a low tone, accompanied with a scornful smile, "She's nothing but a country girl." Upon her return home. she sent the scornful Miss a note, which -contained something like the following words. I know that I'm a country girl, And more than this, I know That such far rather I would be, Than her, I'm writing to For pride of heart, and scornful mien, Detested are, wherever seen. A country girl! and what is there, - So dreadful in the name? Though "verdent," yet I've too much sense For that to blush for shame: For it will ever sound as well To me, as that of'city belle. I would not change my coun.ry home, Where nature's scenes o'ersprerul, For one where earth can scarce be seen, Or blue sky overhead, For all the wealth and splendid dim, Your 'languid beauties' revel in. What think you of our mother Eve, Who dwelt in Eden fair? No.luxuries which gold procures, Or dainties nice were there And as there were no cities then, A country girl she must have been! I hope for this yon'll not deny Your ancient parentage; Unless yourself from all our race. You wish to disengage If so, I pray let old and young ' Be now informed from whence you sprung ? But if. as still I apprehend, You are a girl of sense, And that it is from pride of heart, You make such vain pretence; Please know, humility of heart Does to our sex new charms impart. When next in some disdainful mood, To say you are inclined, - uShe's nothing but a coantry girl ! This couplet bear in mind That.scornful lips and hanghty air Ne'er tmade a homely face morejfair. M. B. Spring Valley, 0., April. 1845. Front ike Southern Cultivator. WHEAT. In the course of this month, these who intend to plant wheat will be getting their ground iu order, and towyards. the end of the month they will be 'putting the seed in the gro'und. Very much of the suc cess of the crop and of tlye qua,Iity of, the grain will de'pend on the manner in which the ground shall be prepiared for the re cepition of the seed, and on the proper so lection and preparation of the seed itself. *In the former particular-the preparation of the ground-the practice of Southern planters has been very especially careless; so much so, noeed, as to have occasioned the retmark that if, in those States where wheat is a main crop, the ground were prepared and the seed sown in a manner as slovenly as by many Southern plan. ters, nothing at all would be made. The great defect in our practice in preparing for this crop, as well as all others, con sists in our shallow plowing, This is to he remedied by. subsoihing, about which there has been so tmuch-said in the ' Cul tivator.' Then, as to the soil itself, the defect, in most parts of the. South, is the deficiency of lime anad potash. Every whbeau grower ought, by all means, to put on'hts wl.,:t land, where this deftniency exists, at least ten bushels of lime, and the like quantity of ashes, ;o the acre. Ths ohcotntaitn essential ingredients of both straw and grain, as has been re peatedly shown by atnalysis. And where cient inthem, other things being properly attended to, there .will lie produced large - eads of wheat filled with large, plump grains and st'aw c~f strength suflicient to hold such heads up. . -If the litnie and asl) -es cannot be applied ishen .the wheat is sowvn, it will answer as well-sou.e say better-to defer it till winter. .Whien tihe land is poor, the American Farmer ,sys ~'the cheapest as wvell as the best, manure that could be used wiould be Guano, in theb propor'ion of 150 to 300 pounds to the nacre. to. be mixed with about ten times that quanttty of mould, atnd one bushel of - laster. -.The whole to be mixed together, sown broadcast, and lightly harrowed in at the time of sowing the grain, or any *time during- the winter;"' omitting the use of the harrow in the latter case, of c ourse. . Where Guano cannot be had, the A merican Farmer recommends as a very exceloent substit ute, the following mixture: "Take 2 bushels of ground boaes, 2 bush -~ ofe ashes, 10 bushels of rich loam or --mould, I bushel of plaster, 2 bushels of salt, and 20. gallons of urine; mix the nbuole together well; let the mass remain bor alfd days, when it will be fit to sow. iiae qua~lity- hiere named is intended for an icre.nd~ would, we have no doubt, tend toincrease the yield thirty three per cent. In thsemrp ofwheat, besides great limriointhe-sdecceeding crops of any .rotation which-miglit follow, and leaving - te gditW it aselir'tedCeondition.t' Where are we toet tho. bones ? you aski Yes, there is the difficulty in making use of this prescription.: We iri the South are not- poor enough: yet to beginotoosave we donw Letl.any one,. however, think for- a' moment 'of-the quantity of bones-he mtight save od' his plantation if .e ernt-sot .nbnnt gatherina~UD Whitt are thrown- out to bleach in the sun, or to be consumed by the abominable.'.race o.f sheep stealing dogs with. which the whole country is infested, and her difficulty ;wil1 vanish. Besides, you have only to create a demand for ground bones, and the de mand will-be speedily supplied with the article from abroad. The field of Water loo, for many years after that. battle, suip plied not only many of the wheat fields of England for the improvement of the soil, but also many of the English millers with bones for the improvement of the weight of their flour, in the same way as some Northern millers are said to use Plaster of Paris to improve the weight of buckwheat flour for our Southern markets, producing, in this buckwheat case,'results very surprising indeed, and orofitable be yond anything that could be accomplished by the application of the same quantity of plaeter to the soil where the backwheat grew. "6To prevent smut,"-we quote from the American Farmer-" all, seed wheat should be well washed in clean water, so that all the lighter grains and the seeds of weeds may be skimmed off. To insure this, the whea't should be put into a hogs-. head, in small quantities at a time; kept stirred, so that the impure grains and the extraneous matters may be floated to the top. This- process should be continued until all such areremoved, and the water, which should be drawn off and replenish ed occasionally, cens.s to be colored . by the operation. Afteir this has been effect ed let a brine be made of salt or lye and ashes, sufficiently strong to bear an egg; cover the seed wheat with it and let it soak for twelve hours; then draw off the soak, spread the wheat on a floor, sprin kle slaked lime or -ashes over it, and stir up the mass so as to coat each grain with the substance used. When this is done the wheat will be ready for sowing. No more wheat -must be taken out of the soak than can be sown each day, and care should be taken to plow it in as sown, not more, than about three inches deep. The harroto and roller should follow the plow. Seed thus prepared and put in, will, be sides being exempt from smut, come up quicker, grow more rapidly, and., of con sequence, obtain a much better series of roots before winter, than would such as may be sown without preparation, and therefore be better able to withstand the efects of frosts and thaws." - Sir John Sinclair recommends, to pre vent smut, to run the grain very gently through a riddle -into clean wate-, when not only the smut balls. but the imperfect grains and the seeds of weeds, will float, and may be skimmed off at pleasure. As a further means of preventing smut, he recommends steeping the seed in any one of the following preparations: 1. Pure cold water and lime.. 2. Boiling water and lime. 3. Water impregnated with salt. 4. Urine pickle. 5. Lye of wood ashes. 6. A solution of arsenic. 7. A solution of blue vitrol. Arthur Young sowed beds with wheat seed that was black with smut. The first .bed sown with unwashed seed had 377 smutty kernels. A bed with seed washed in clean water 325 bad kernels-washed in lime water, had 43 ketnels; in lye of wood ashes, had 31;. in arsenic and salt mixture, 28; steeped in lime water four hours, had 2: in lye four hours, had 3; in arnesic solution four hours, had one smutty kernel; steeped in lye 12 hours, had none ; in lye 24 bons, none; in lime water 24 hours, none; in arsenic 23 hours had five smutty grains. Smut, then, can ho gotten rid of. Eve ry body knows howe to escape, to a great extent,jbhe ravages of the fly. We wish the same.coukij be said of rust, the only other serious malady wheat is liable to. On this subject, notwithstanding so much has been written, very little, we believe, is known..thut ts really useful. Both the cause and pure are nearly as much in volved in mystery as ever. Sir John Snclair, in his Code of Agricduure dis cases the subject at length, and recoin mends as remedies that were most effica cious in his time:. .I, Cultivating hardy sorts of wheat. 2. Early sowing. 3. Raismog early varieties. 4. Thick sowing. 5. Changes of seed. 6. Consolidating the soil. 7. Using saline manures. 8. Improving the course of crops. 9. Extirdating all plants that are rece p tacles of rutst. 10. Protecting wheat plants by other ros. Mr Coleman's attention was directed to this subject, in New England, and af ter experiments .carefully made, and ex tensive reading and observation, he came to the conclusion that, early sowing, from the best observation he had made of wheat crods thut had come under his notice, from the united and decided opinion of the British wheat growers and from many Agrican authorities, is to be strongly ad vised as a preventive of rust. This may do in New England, bus- in the Southern 1tles early sowing exposes the crop to raygesof the fly. Of late, it hasbeen confidently asserted that charcoal dust spread literally over the ground is a sure pre~ventive of rust. But here we want more light, and careful ex periment alone can tnrnish it. Who wvill not be willing to undertake the experi ments necessary to test not only this mat ter, but also many others connected with this cemp?. :"tNow then, farmers,"--to ue thse language of the Ohio Cultivator-" one and all, what will you do towards accom plishing this object? .It is vain for us to write or talk er travel amongst you,,if you do not put forth the necessary efforts to cay into, effect the measures thatlmay be, recommended,, or to test by .experiments the plans of improvement that may he suggested by the- discoveries .of sdience. Iere then is work for you all! Some of you we know have already engaged in it, and are acting. upon the numerous sugges tions tspat have been. niade, through our columns, in~regard to our manner of tilling and enriching the soil;. but there is need of much more being done, and we want every one to take a part. In the first place all should try to put in their wheat 'a little better this year2 than formerly-' thi all can easily do, without much addi tion al trouble, zf-they have made a prep 'ey'uofir own'. 'powers of observa tion, or have given any attention to'ho published accounts of the experience of others. Then we w ant, lso, that. i '1 farmer .should make sone definitoeexper iment this year, which may put to the-test some theoiy of science, or lerhais lead to some discovery that will prove oR . vantage to the farming community,, Il the-results are known. " This -may.be _done in a multituae' of ways: we have published numerous ar ticles on the use of different kinds ifma nures and 'eutilizing agents, as liieash es, plaster, 'charcoal, &c.: no.' leCeach farmer who can obtain any of theseIsub stances try experiments with :the, by dressing'one portion of the field and'leav ing the other undressed. Thisamilmay be done with numerous other kinds of ma nure and substances to be foundlouit the farm or neighborhoud. 'Then, too, in the mode of tilling or preparidg the land, there is unlimited scope fdr experimints;' plow a little deeper than ever before, and If 0ou' can buy or borrow a subsoil plow, 4 on heavy soils, and. be sure in all . leave a portion of the field under 'a ry tillage, so as to enable you to pe ive the difference, if any. The British and the' Saae Tiade.-An article by Commander Foote, of the"Roy al Navy, in a late number of Co 's United Service Magizine, says: ~- -I can neither be denied nor concealed thatthe African slave' trade is catfia on by means of English' capital. In thefi nancial' year ending on the 31st Decem ber, 1843, the value of 'English"goods ex ported from Brazil. (in foreign bottoms) to the Portugese' settlements on thWoast of Africa amounted to five hundredt hou sand pounds, and it is well known' that there is no return trade whatever, except in African slaves! The consequence is, that our own merchants in the Brazils be come indirectly interested in 'the slave trade. However much their own 'private feelings m'ay revolt from the horrors of this nefariqus traffic, yet the payment of their just debts frequently depends on the success of a few slave vessels." The Colored people in the West Indies. -Our late files from British Guyana, Jamaica. &c., all complain of demorali zation, indolence and vice among thifree blacks. A vagra't act is proposed in Guiana, which shall authorise the govern ment to seize every able bodied man with out occupation and compel him' to work on public plantations to be establisbed by the Colony.'. The emigrant Coolies and African are compelled to work by-virtue of their indentures, but the free blacks 'knows too much to be caught by the planters' indenture scheme. They work and play alternately as suits their fancy. Very few work or the plabtatious-:-Na tire furnishes an abundant supply df'yis and vegetables to sopport them without any labor. Jumaica is in a similar condi tic - But Cooly emigration is supplying the planter with excellent labordrs, and hencen ie importance of clearing -the free blacks who will not w t shall ue do with them?" say the- 6nies. And we echo the inquiry. How shall the West India Islands get rid of the free blacks? We ask the philanthropists of Englan-1 and America. In their replies we' beg them to remember Liberia, that home of the black man, where the whbite man cannot venture.-N. Y. Sun.. New Sugar.-The New 'Orleans Pie ayune of the 4th inst. says-The editor of the St. Martinsville Creole has been shown a sample of this year's sugar, man nfactured on the plantation of Valerian Martin, of the Parish or Lafayette. It is of fair qaulity, and will command a good price. Mr. Marfain commenced sugar making since the 20 h nIt., and .ieports his whole crop as ready for milling. Tezras.-President Jones has this year introduced the culture of tobacco upon his farm in this neighborhood.-He has six acres in cultivation; two of which are from the Cuba seed. The experiment has succeeded well. One heavy cutting wvas sometimies since taken from the field. He expects to get three [cuttings during'thc season. The quality of the leaf is said to be good .-Register. Busy Bees.-In the island of Cu'ba bees are kept wvith great success. They are not enervated by the warmth and peren nial fruitfulness of the climate, but work on, accumulating stores,' thongh there is to be' no winter in which they will be wanted. Many of the Cubobs -have hun dreds of swarms. All the owners do is furnish hives, which only requires them to cut a large hollow tree into tiieces three feet long, and laying them down upon sheds, to fasten a stick through the 'centre, upon which they; begin to build.""The hives swarm frequently, and all are, as we said; trained to thorough industry, and their industry is abundantly rewarded a mong the fragrant Belle Flowers. When a hive is full of honey, the bees seal it up at both ends, and go to another is'o'that the planter has only to take away tlieriah stores from the deserted dwellings ;'for as there is no winter, the bees are always laying .up and never consumaing. Honing Razors.-We notice that soap and water has been highly recommended, in the place of oil, to ha used"rupon hones in setting razors, and other- steel instru rnents. It is some years back that the trial of 'it was first made in England, but, from certificates given' of its superior le anliness and efficacf; it~ wonld seem de srable that it should be generally adopted. We are authorized toanisonce GEORGE '. SHEPPaRD as a candidate-for the office of Tax Collector, at-the liext election, Dec. 25 ' ''f" 48 Weare authorized to announce L viR Wizosozr, as a candlidate for the Oflice of Tax Collector, a.L nextelection Feb. 26 ' (7' We are authorizidlto announce 1. GRaHAM, Esq., as" a eendidate for Ordinary of Edgefield Di t ict, at the next election. Wholesale & Retail- Grocers, CORNER.CENTRE AND MARE'T STREETS,-. HAMBURG, .-C. - AVE just received, and will continue to receive fresh supplies of the following Articles, which they offer to their -friends and the trade, at the lowest market prices SUGARS. 30 bhds. consisting of St. Croix, Clairfield, Porto Rico and Muscovado. AL4O, Double. Refined Loaf, Crushed and Powdered Sugars. COFFEES. 50 bags Old Government Java Coffee, 10 do. Augustura do. 125 choice Rio do. - 1 Bale Mocho do 15 bags Cuba. BAGGING. 100 pieces Heavy Dundee, 44 to 45 inch. 250 do. Kentucky, (heavy) 44 to 45 in. 50 do. Tow, 45 inch 125 do. Gunny, 21 per yard, 45 to 47 in. 100 do Georgia & Curolina, 44 to 45 in. R OPE 300 coils Kentucky Rope 50 do Manilla, do 50 do. Jute do. MOLASS.6S 20 hhds. Trinidad Molasses 25 bbls. New Orleans. do IRON 50,000 pounds [ron, of all sizes. Also, a good. assortment of Hoop and Band Iron, German an. Caster & Cast Steel. BACON & SALT. 30,000 Prime Country Sides. 2,000 Sacks Salt, 5 do Table Salt Boxei Table Salt. CHAIRS. 10 dozen I Maple Cbairs 25 do Windsor do 10 do Cane Seat, 2 do Childrens, do 2 do Boys, do 2 do Ofiices,. do 2 do Rocking, do I do Nurse. do BLANKETS. 2 bales 9.4 Blankets 3 do 10-4 do (weighing 7 lbs. to the pair) A good assortment of Bed Blankets from 10-4 to 12-4. NEGRO CLOTHS. 1,000 yds. Washington Jeans (heavy,) 1000 do. Coventry Plains. NAILS. 100 Kegs, (assorted Sizes) SH OT. 150 Bags, assorted Sizes POWDER. 30 Kegs lP Dupont's Powder 30 do Blasting do 20 do EagleSporting, do WHITE LEAD. 5000 lbs pure No. 1, N. Y. Union Mills White Lead. TEA S. 50 Boxes Teas. Consisting of gun pow der, Hyson and Imperial 6 ases attees, " 1 best Black Tea " LIME. 200 BbIs. fresh Rock Lime. Also-Plaster Paris. Ginger, Pepiier. Spice, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Indigo, Saltpetre, Blue Stone. Copperas. ShoeThread, Snuff, Cotton & Wool Cards, Brass Bound Buckets, Painted Buckets, Tubs, Churns, Keelers. Willow Wagons and Cradles. Washboards, Cocoa Dippers, Clothes Pins, Brooms, Wooden Bowls, Wash Stands, Bellows, Rakes, Scythe -Sneeds, Coffee Mills,Soap,Tallow & Sperm Candles, WagonBoxes, Measures, Saddle haons, Windorr Glass, Starch, Pistols, 'To bacco, brindstones, Osnaburgs, T wine, Cas tings, Boots, Shoes, Wool Hats,Rice.Clothes Baskets, Almonds, Beakins, Mackerel, Mustard, Fifth Chains, Lamp Oil; a choice article of Chewing Tobacco; Vinegar, Bexes, C Cider, Barrel Covers, Cod Fish, Plough Moulds, Sole Leather, Nankeens, Choco late, &c., &c. WANTED-I0.000 lbs. BEES WVAX, for which cash will be paid. Hamburg, July 23. tf 25 REGIMENTAL ORDERS, September 17, 1245. A COURT M ARTIAL will be'convened at the Old Well's on Satnaday the 18th October, 1845, at which time and place Cap tains ofComnpanies are required to summon all men who have been defaulters at R egimental, Battalhon and Petty Musters, and all defaulters of Patrols, in Jhoeir respective comumnds, within the last twvelve months, to said Court Martial. By order of Lient. Col. POSEY, Comrm'ing, 7th Regiment, S. C. M. September 17 5t .34 (?'The Hnmburg Journal will copy. Plantation for Male. BY the consent of the Legatees,-I shall ipoceed to sell at Edgefield Court House, on the first Monday in November next, the tract of land whereon the late Sarah Bush, deceased. lived, containing seven hundred and twenty-six (726) acres, more or less, on a credit of 'one and two years. lying on the road leading from Edge. field Court House to Columbia, 8 miles from said Court House. The land will. be' re-surveyed and plat made, showing all the boundaries of said hand, and also the pre cise number of acres, whicht will be shown on the day of sale. The purchaser will be required to give .notes with approved securities, and also a mortgage of.the premises to secure the purchase money. THOS. DELOACH, Executor. September 10 9t 33 SURGI0AL INFiRlYIARY. I shall be ready to receive Patients by Ithe 1st of next month, (August.) The Infirmary is situated near the Georgia Rail Road Depot, and can accommodate from four to eight wvhite, and from ten to twenty black patients. A good nurse will be in attendance at all times..day and night. No chargc will be made for board, nursing. $,c., but for surgical attendance and operations, the usual fee will be required. During the .lecture months, viz: from No venmber to March. of each year, patients unable to pay will be received, nursed, and operated upon by any member of the Faculty. ,free of ofPAUL F. EVE, M. D., Professor ofSurgery, in the Medical College of Georgia. Atugusta, July 30 3:i1 27 1OM. Large Spanish (W. 4. H. 10 M. Spanish (L Valedon) 10)M, do (R.P. M.) 5.M.Imperial Begalias, (':Venus.Y'; Just received, an fIoI sal b P N -lmrg, Jly23,s 1848 tI' 20 - LIST OF LETTERS, Remaiing in the Post: Office at Edge-I field C. H. on tbe-30tb of September 1845;7 which if not taken out before the 31st of' December, will be sent to be Post Office Department, as dead letters. A Aiken, Gov. Wm. 2 Anderson, Miss J Adams, N. Armstro6- m. C. Burt, Hon. A. Bird E 1. 2: Burt, Dr. H. BuckbalterW. Berger, Maons. A. BrooksLe C Crafton, A. Clark, . Curry, W. Cook, J. N. Claybrook, R. W. Carpenter,'Mrs.R. Cook, J. Colvin, Ellen U3. Daniel, W. Donaldsoa, E. K. Day, J. bl. Davis, -E. To. E. Elder, H. B. Edison, J. Jr. Frost, Hon. E. 2 G Green, J. Griffin, Mr. Gallmau, LH. B. (urahae, J. A Y' Gassaway, J. T. H Hagood, Mrs E. Harrison, B. liney, 1. Howard, Dr A P Howard, Dr. A. G D Harvey, Eo. B. Darris, J. B. Davil'E MrsL V Eollister, Mrs. C. Hufan, Mr. H. orS Juban, Miss E. J. Johnson, F. C. L Loveless, T. H. LoweBassil Lauham, TJ W. Littcltours.H. Landrum, B. F. M aeCollough, R. 2 Mays, Miss A. L. Miws, . T. Mitchell, . W. Miles, Lewis McDuffie Hon G 4 McCart , J. Matis, W. Hloore, N . Mullikin, J. Miller, Miss E. J. N Nichols, F. 12. Nichols, J. P&Q Page, Rev. C. 2 Presley. . Presaley, G. W. Parkina, H. Quarles, Dr. M. Reylolds, R. 11; 2 Ramsey, A. Rix, John Radmord, S. Ridlehovfr, Wfm.1. orS Soaly, J. Smyly, . C. Sheppard Scurry, T. H L SpirLs, Mrs. W1, E. Simpson, S. T&U Tompkins. 1. Tennant, G Trap, . Upson, M. W Ward, Capt. R. Weaver, P. B. Wray. H. D Wash, . Wilson. M3 Welch,.Mrs. 2. Wiitlock, Miss A. E. White. 3. Witfield, Cl. Y Yancy, B. C. State of South Carolina, EDGEIELD DISTRICT. Nancy Reynolds, Applicant,) SAmmon = WidliamveynldWioWmP.ttin Seynlds . Smylyher. C. She nd SanryJ.. BSpires, de Mrs. om JotE. Sim son, tre. TOpkinar. h DisTrictnfad,. Houa, onJ. is Mna Upsn, Nm Whoas at Rey.ls deeae, con.inin Wray, H.le n D. xenArs, mor. o lsn, siutei the Wetrch, Mrs. Stat Wito, Mss A.sto . W hie J.nld n WTbe sld Conl. rdto tev ots boand aprve. ecrtyC.daann Ot8- --- 41S- 37 TeState of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. N~am BRtynons Aian tr, Sumros Appliam nts, vsWCline Coi Parti adthrDfendants. J in BYan order from John Hill, Esquire, Ordinary of the District aforesaid. I will proceed to sell at Edgefield Court H ouse, on t he first Monday in November next, the lands belonging to the Estate of Solomon Reo, deceased, containingt Acer rless, situate in the DistrictSat aforaid, adjoining lands o NtaniD Bun snFrniWodadothers. To be sold on a credit of twelve months. Tpurchaser ie bn andquired gie bnanarvdscurity, and a mortgaeo-h rmsst ggofthe iarpfreired toeurar the seutepurchase money. Costs to be i i caidinh. h H. BOULWA RE, S. E. D. Oct 8 4t 37 ATLhesosidbetoheEtate of Jot a olin quescted vs. m ak vnox imeipaent ardi havrinay eofd agaistith afsaid. sat will procd t sen, accrito lagefiey utt oDebrnext, thatnd whonich tio the Estaeof beresimre tor less upaei the Disrict andsitielyforesd Lath Martice.w LLn erncs Wooadmandtes.aans h To. bse o on a eit of twle mnt, s teter~ity,n th mtae ofresremisesw to thoe odnta iluie them selveswit theop pounityas il otei.Cosobpidi Mrh. OULWARE S. EeeD.o A LL Persons indebted to the Estate of oh AD. Rlacfor late of th Dstct, rere rquested to makmdae payment ynd aslolD. cmedalhaving stay demands aganst theEte Eswall hand thei accordang to law by e2t ofeber nextat whitch time the subscrie bdesire to close the state . e.,arqted to prsnt-hm prpe8 at N' the-.-dh"op FelloI Citien . -- ice and isls th~ elf as aCa'ndidatr-o'iri-ge ID P lollector, a sdeito u a lected'.which I donot expec t ischargezthe duties ofthe, iet61zh fmy abilities. JOHN 3 Setember 10 ;de APPLICATION.-7i il Leg~qlature of_ Sou T.Ma ext session to gradt a Ca o Tail Road, from :Edg lQ ' o a point at or near Aiceaor September 3 i NOtIe S hereby given hati rent made at the njjticat ature -o make'a publie.' f5i eding from thefivetsnh i V July 9:- . C Public N'oiis sieen, that applicasiions'will h'Legislature -of Siti iex session, to repeala - orate theVileo1E fiII.; Septe mbher .3. ~tf S hereby given, that Ippli-ction Smade to the Legislatireat its nekt o alter the charter-of ths'Towiof5F to a5 to give to. the TownCotiei t live right to grant Tavern liceiseai Lo retail upirituousiquors within s d torn - August27: - j- 3d Notice. H E Subscriber bereby,.gives pubhi.n T tice, that he intends petitioning the session of the Legislrtiare.of.tieState. ofSo Carolina, to grant him an exelusiv.imiartrf 0tFerry over aluda - River,.nea.the Ford, at the junction of theaDtrits field, Abbeville, Laireit ardNewbe also gies notice. that heintonds oogges tie application of Mr. 3. W. Paynefor acha ter at the same place. JAMES S. POP E Jly 30 4tm T - .UBLIC Notice is-hereby giventhata P cation -will be'madd to the x iite s ture, to declare Shaw's'Cr a pubi a way, and to prevent obstrconseio 0 navi-ation thereof. - JJI30 - 4tm 2 OTICE is nereby given, hsta-1pplti N will be made to the.Lekia session, to declare Rocky-Sprig'Creek, in Lexington' District, a navigable streamui* August 20 tf 30 .,CARRIAG A THE- Subscribers, respectftrly. ibforw~~ their friends andh e.p ubicgenerall, - that they-are-carryln tbe - Potteruvilte where ihbiya frl; y ror doing all kinds ofdW'i' in 'their'n with neatness and despathi andai' prift to suit the times. : They, e iajh ul for pat favors, and hope liy constant assa niiy and strict atteniion to business, to merit a liberal sharo of their paeroiage. *C. MtTCHSfi July 2L. HILL,. July2tI .'23 P. S. WVagon work and all kinds of Blackcsmithiing donie at the customary pr res. M. &r H. State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. - William H. Clegg and Wife, DEit vs. David Outz, - and others. S Paraf ion. T appearinig to my satisfaction that-David Ontz, one of the defendants in thiscease, is absent from and resides beyond thilimits.of his State, ott motion of Bonham, Complain ants Solicitor, It is therefore ordered that je -~ maid D. Ontz do plead, answcror'de'mur-to com plainants said bill of complit withinithree nonths from the publication huereof,or the said aill witl be taken pro confesso againsthim S. S. TOMPKINS, c .z.-E. - September .10 3 3m 3'J H OW T O GE T EMIL~' .M '11HOUSANDS ocproa-o'i ue'ere thiemselvesof Colds, Coughsliaduehee, Ithetnwatic Affections, Sinall *Pdi~ifeisles Costiveness, Influenza, and the h6f ihi6i~ - lications of the body of the blood -being outtf 6 arder, simply by perseveringlys-using-Brant inuth's Vegetable UnivermaL'Pils, so long ai- ny ~ symptoms of .derargement..inr antiorgan r main. Often by adoptitng this curse, whfile ~ i~ experience has proved accordingj;o Natpe being merely assisting heri, have manyanafw days been restored to health; who,9iittforimuan .' dreth,s Pills had .been, sick for months.4.Thei* value of this medicine is beyonfd'prne. ll7The Pills are sold at Dr. Brandreh's'Of~ ice, 241 Broadway, N. York Also by Bland Hamburg; J. S. &r D.:C. Sniiley, eting - - Street; WV. MW. Coleman, lew Muaret; lhtol'i SuUisan !t Walter, Greenwood4L..Meirr rnan, Cokeabury. -:31 Octi15 36 State of South Carolina BAiRN WELL DISTRipT. WIL LIAM 3. NIXSON, who is-nowitathe V custody of the Sheriff fBarnwell'Dis--~ - trict, by virtue of a Jfrit ef.Capiai Eid'Sefis- . faciensdurn, at thme snit of L. W. Bates,havigA~ petitioned the Honorable the Judges:.of. th Court of Common Pleas. that he may be a~ mitted to the benefit of thseActs~oaiiess Assembly'made for the relief ~*Ilad i Debtors, It is therefore'ordered, that thesaiiidI titioner is in anws nstd hereby sumnmoned anid hv.4oie0L _ beoethe said Judetih sa:Ct~t_ October next?- toelwe~'7a why the'said :Petitibi iol prayer of-his petition grmidil? ~ ' Ofile-of Co'mioii:Pllis 'a Bitrnwsil C~i gldtiJuj y4'~ ORASMUS. 1) cLE,. t ly~ 23 ' #1 - ?Th Nfriends Siri wanonet"hini asifltie t