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-?.IV dliBE THREE GRAINS OF'CORN, MO0TH ER." C as UPS.'a. K. EDMok-NisttLZ. [ The above words were the lasr request 'of an Irish lad to his ,mother, as 'he, was dying fron tarvation. 'She :found three - grains it a corner of his rigged jacket, and - - gave tbem t'o him.. It was; all. she'liad : -and the whole fanily were perishing from faminer] Boaon Traveler. 've me three grains of corn, mother, Odby three grains of corn,. a ill keep the little life I hav~e Till. he coming of the morn. Iam dying of hunger and cold, mother, Dying,of hunger and cold-, . 'ud half the agony of such a death, My lips have never, told. -i has guiawed. like a wolf at my heart, mo ther, A wolf-that is fierce for blood, All the livelong day, nd'the night beside, Gyina wing forak of food. grdreamed of broad in my sleep, mother, gad the sight was heaven to see; a woke wilth an eager, famishing lip, But you had no breadfor me. iove could'I look to you, mother, 1-ow could I look to you, Fr bread to give your starving boy, When yoou.were statving, too? Fur I read the famine in your-cheek And in your.4ye so Wild, And.~I felt it in your bony hand As y ou laid it on your-child. The Queen haea 'is and gold, mother, The.Queen has lands and gold, 'While you are forced to your emptybreast A skeleton babe to hold A babe that is dying of want, mother, As I am dying now, With a ghastl-y look i -ts sunken eye, A And -famine upon its brow. hat has poor reland done, mother, -What has poor Ireland done, TI'at the world looks on and sees us starve, - Perishing one by one. Duhe men el Englad care not, mother, Th great men anid the high, ';Fr the sufaring sons of Erin's Islee, Whethr ihey live or die? There is many a brave heart here, mother, Dying or want and cold, . While only across the chaunel, mother, Are malny that rollin gold. Thtereare rich and proud men there, inn * ther, With wondrous wealth to view, And the bead they ling to their dogs to. izight, - -Woullgive.SIE lie and You! Crome nearertorIrysde, mother, Come nearer to Imy aide, And hold ue fondly as you held My fathber,,when nE died. -- * Quick, for I cannotiee yoq, mother, My breath isalmost gone, Whether, deadmother,,ere; die, -hGive metree grains ofeorn A may rmha lQU Carolinian. Tas..Uztor. oF.-BR.SOUTV uoa TUE It can no clonger-be disguised, that the pei-od is at -hand, when it becomes the peWple of the of-the South to give full and enphati expression- to their, sentments, rolatve to the all important question- n Cmoduced into Congress towards the close of im Tate session. Our readers will rea dily infer that we havp direct alusion to te not orious-Wilmot Proviso,"w bich was thrut upon the attention of the country, n rma view to test the feelings of the people of this Unioo, in regard iT what we deem hevital principal involved in it. And upon a caln survey of every matter connected n iih the issue which has been - . made, we aru forced irresistibly :o the 'aconclulsionZ, thatt nothing save the utmost * irmuea'ss on the part of the South, can prevent the non slaveholding States from gaining their n int-viz: the exclusion of slavery from the territories of the United States and in consequences from nll the states hereafter to be admitted into the Unilon. For proof of this, it is but neces sary to refer to the 4egislative netion of nine of the non slaveholding States,-to *the tone of the Northern Press, and to the temper and characterof the delijierat ions in both Houses of Congress lb reference to the subject. We know that the "Wil tmot Proviso" was defeated in the Senate, atnd by a considerable vote, but this af - fords no evidence of what the future action of the Seaate may be ; at all events, we cannot rely with any degree of -certainty, - upon that action being favorable to the South. Indeed, the remarks which fell from several Senators from the non- slave holding $tates went 1o show., that they ' voted against the Proviso with much reluctance, and that it was not from any love they bore the South. tbai they did so. The favor it feceived in the House, every cite is familiar with ; andi we need not say that the principle this Proviso involved, would not have been abandoned had it not endangered the final passage of the Trhree illion Bill. The qutestiotn .then recurs, wvhnt is the duty of the South at this time? We take it that the resposseof every true South ern heart is, that we must be firm. Upon the Constitution of the United States, as our fathers haveread it, we. repose ina the fullest confiden~ce ibat as long as it is pre served iniviolate, the enemies of the South can never achieve their- ends. We are pepared to abide by all the tebigatinns it imnposes to protect, anid to defend-it ; but while we do this. wve expectithat our nor ther-n brethren will unite with us, in crueh og~ in the bud, every attempt to. vio ate * .even an iota of any principle contained in h .at sacred-instrumwent. But whether this be fene, or not,-whether the North stands * manfulljhy the South-upholdiog us in the strugfor TIg/'-or joins in the crtu sade agalinst6ouridomestie institutions our courie i' i sijtraightforward one,. ad theywho' fater'ia that .eoitrse, may well b eed (efblitfir io theSouth-re ereant to the Eteil principIesif right and - *v.'. e 1s .~ all'discissoio erencelo it* sIn pair the value bf'i t property, and exeitt alarm in be minds of those ,who ate ib possession :if itis unprodhetive ofi gny good result. , It would be impossiblebWitbinhthe limits ofa single article, to 'etpbrace in our re marks'all- the qiestions connected with the matter before us, But the .periode we repest.-is athand, when itbecomes to avdir the iunalterable will and .resolution of the people of the South to resist ait every haz= ardeneroachmnents upon their constituuon :al rights. We do-not meanto tbreaten what we are 'not prepared to carry out. .But the South has too long sifered itself to be vexed and excited with the diacassiodi ofques:ions which-should nedverha'vtebein made by the abolitionits at the North,to cast this fire-brand into the. deliberations of Congress, whenever they culd do-so, *have been tolerated long. enough..and we -rejoice to see a portion at .least dfathe Southern Press denouncing these efforts as they deserve. Fear perhaps of alienating rhis or that faction, may keep for .a time, many papers at the South silent on the momentous subject we have treated of; but ere :long they will discover,.that the true path of duty is tiat which the.great statesman of the South has indicated for all the friends of.Southern Institutions to follow. 'Under his-:guidance.and-direction the South need.not fear-going astray. In tiine.past we,havertrustedhimand shall ws besitate-now- 1 _-le has idmonished us of therinpenditig danger, and upon our own heads wilf rest the .responsibility sof any untoward issue from the events which -are in the womb of the future. ' Let it not be said.that-we are premature in urging considerdtion upon any portion of this -sulject... We tell thepeoplo of the South that the peril is imminent,; that iun less they are fully aroused to a sense of the dangerous position -they'oceupy, they will be made -to-suffer, and this beautiful UnIon, reared by the hands of our faihets and cemented with -their blessings. made to'crumble and fall. Of this, however, we are assured, that if-neither the Whig nor Democratic party in the South will do its duly in the matter, a party can be found, that will maitain the rights of the South, free and .unrestricted ; at its bead should it be necessary, a AN can beplaced whose fidelity to our iute res's, has :been the great beauty of his po litical life. We have faith in the masses. We believe in their honesty and confide in their independence,'and uutil they prove false and recreant, we shall nQt despair df the Union. . . Before closing this article we would refer :o the resolut ions passed. at the recent meetings in Charleston, and in this city, in regard to the action in Congress upon the 'Wilnot Proviso," which were adop ted unanimously. - They breathe the true spirit ; the spirit.whicb -should -now ani inate every reflectingson of.the-South; the spirit which when dange.r-lurks at every step. points out, and prepares the threa tened to meet it; and ifpossitle-toevercome it. ln every sentiment cont itted..A.those resolutiotis we, heartily concur, -ad we !diild that the entire South would- adopt them. NE'W'WORIKs R EV. DR. WM.-B. JOHNSON'S Ne W~ork. aThe'Cospel developedithrough the Governent and Order of the.Churches ot esues. hrist" Price 50 cents.... Far sale by R. 8. ROBERTS. march 24 if 9 O' N TUESDA Y night the 9th inst , smal -red POCKE~T BOOK.'containinag twenty three dollars in mnonrey; and a Note drawn by Asa Holsteim, dec'd., and Thomas Smith for thirty eight dollars, doe two years past iast Christmas. Atl persons are iegniested nt to trade for said Note, as paynient wi be stopped. SA MUEL W EBII. march 17 St* 8 BAKERY.. T HE undersigned takes this oppottinity Aof tendering his thanks fo~r the liberal pa tronage lie has received, during the shiort time he has beeun in Edgefield, and would tespect. fully solicit a continuanice e~f the same. HeI is nwprepared to carry on the above busmness inalits branches: . Light Bread. Ruaks, Butter Cracker,, Sugar Crackers, Water Crackers, Milk Biscuits, Wine Biscuits, Sugar Biscuits, Pound and Sponge Cake, Washington Cakes, Taylor Cakes, WeddIng anid Parny Cakes, Ginger Bread, &c. &.c. F'resh CAN DIES of all kinds made to order, and at the shottest possible ntice. S. P. FIELD. january 20 tf 52 Warranted to Cure. H-EMORRHIOIu.S,OR PILE4, isa ditgeusie produced by local irritation, costiveness, purga' tive stimulants, undne determination of blood to the hemnorrhoidal vessels by excessive tiding at walk'ma, or a corrgesuve state of the liver, and peculiarity of the cortstitnurn ftsnlf. It is usally corsidered under three forms. or varieties, as follows-Blind Piles, White Pues, and Bleeding Piles. This disease ie so common, and so very well known, that a description of its symptoms is not deemed necessary. - The success that has followed tite use of the Embrocationr in the cure of it~is disease,, has been tdly tnstonishing. Physicians' now. ad vise their patients to try it, as the only Pile Medicine. In addition to its being a positive retiedy for the Piles, it never fails to curs that iNTOLE RALE ITCHING, which is so very comnmonr and has its location in-the same parts asth Pied ~ Uh fllowing, from the editorial co lums of Alesander's Weekly Messenger Found'at Ias-4 eurifo dea Pfes-Physi cians and Chemists have longhbeen anxious to discever a m'edicine'that'would enre:one of the mostroublesome diseases, the Files. Success has at last been the result. Dr. JACKSON'S PILE EM BROCATION not only' stops all bleeding, allays pain and inflamation, subdues that intolerable stching, but eff'ectually cures, like a charm, and in a very short time, person. hse lives have been rendered miserable fur year. For sal by E. S. ROiBERTS, AZft a: g4 l&oit HtiseSUth" mCat~i 47 T IE'u.pclerugned a co- art 'Tuistbipiunde*Idli eii _ S oi ,-Ca. fTor the purpose of on the . '1aerchanit,Tgil n 9 aodwill'ke it'the eatiip is rlybecb pied b~y John Lyon. - CLOTHS; CASsIMZK TINGS, and fincyi aicles wil>t vivshe pton hadt, which will sold off r b < U JOHN IY i January 1, 1847: . t We aso wouid inform the ;i tiwaals receiltit rom 'New.YiorkOI rle on,; slendlilasasortefnt ia fGos stGb 1Gen. dule6e'air consising 8'aSu. black:French CLOr , Do. brown ?8o; 'r. 80.r;f; ,; ;Do. :black 'lo. Doe slkin0G6BSifE 8S kDo: : -1fancydoi5 qj. r 'Do; 'Taney check ufnmer ,-a large variety, .. A spledid aiiortmentf VE STNGS, A- fine lot of ihitek l avtlJ k do. Black Satinianil'faA c atsa'adScarfs, Suspend'ers, silk under:Siits aDrawds, Cotton and woolen Drawetp4' 4n ip-. Also, avaridtj of Goods "lop it'e trade, snch as MI LTARY TIM ,&c.,-all ofwbich rill be sold'iad nieddiep na. le that will-please any that may foior g wih their patronage. March 15, 1847: . Ri~;3mt - The subscriberreturns his incere thanks to the citizens of the District, for tili liberal-naii ner in which they have snpporied im in his bu'siness, and hopes by- strict iattention, that the public may find it to their.advanag' e to con tinue thei patronage. 'JOHNELYON. . .TO- THE PUDJf C. - T-HE uddee ded wonId respectfully, announce to 1 I Travellers and -persons via -iting Hainbiotrgthe has taken for a igu of'ayedars. the ktel 'long ;nown as HK 0T E kaa Which it is his purpose to keep as a hotas shwuld be kept, and will only proniise'"tiall who favor him with a call. that:hdwill'do'allin his power to pleaser; and where as tihi coifort and quiet may be expeoted':astcdd:eIfoud 4n any Public HoWe .'1 ari'ififul d attentive hostleLiwillibe'kept constantly in the Stable, andc 'ressushall be attended to in a. way that shallgivdentire iatis factions. - A liberal paitrdnage is respectf69lieited. .WM-.4KET&H1AM. Ham'burg, March 8-10 ti' 7 "Ae Mrnks -Mikkl HE. Public- ingeneral, an'd""Old'Edge .field" and "brother-Newberryi-n parti cular, are hereby informed.thathe':ibscrier live still on'hand,.atihe Saludi-Mil situated n'Srluaa 'tver, near Higgia's WY-t' in this 'District, a gnod.snpply of. c,'' FLOUR. N in gqtlity., which they wi Il sell t 3.0 per bankrri, or; t0 44 per hauadredli' ; 'without They irolddutbherstate, ti have em ployed ai faston Jiftkr' for-the'present. year, and having their Mills in compei'rim, they hope to merit and receive a-sha oflatronage from" tlie.Wh'leat~.growitig publi e Fily cents cash fo:realy Fi ni'Barr ret delivered ttilb b il .'FE.*P.-& . .iBNEY. fliggins mtey,-March'8184 .t'l snes.-: . tuVareh 10 0 I - U NilanLhe'ensuing 8pritilessonssai V the folkiwing times and plaes,'ta'wit: at Daniel Quajftlebunm'a in Lejingiu district, ea the first ;iddecut:id days in March r ext; at Jolin Lee's, in. Iexinigbon District,'oni'tiae fo'urth and f fthoi tb nextt:l tie at Jae : Wataba's, in Edgefield- District, on thie seveitth atid eighth of March nezxt , and. then will'he at' the said setands~ on, every ninth day until the tenth of Jnne the reafter.; and will be .let to azes at the mioderate priceof $4 for a single tisft!$6 for the season, and $8 td insure .a Mere to be ill foul. *No accouuniliii:y for accidents or.'escaptis, but every cere will be-taken to avoid such. Any persuin puetting a afareby~insurance and chiain dhi righit of the Mfare" before it is- as cettaznce iwhethe-r she uis i fal or' not, will he held i'espaniible for the inddidnco of the Mare. Pedlgret--Oterikabois was bred by Mfr. Dearing, or Chrarlestob, on ,his plantation in North Alabama, was sired by an imported Mfal tees Jack, and out of an :imported- Italian Jinine'y. Both the sire and dim was imported by Mr. Dearingr. : ONDERDONK-is sir yet dld this Spring heonr feet six incha4'high, 'lenty sthdeheavdy' built, with ss'ftn bone~nadditiisi any Jack in the Stati;:tnd-la like' his' naniesdltE; a very suro feal;f tifr u ' - i JAMES IIATCHER. Febi-uaiy1''.~ 3m 2 STATE 66SUTCROICNA. George Prrt e.,' )D.ill for Foreclo. es.> esure of Mort James E: Walker,.& oihers,) .:gagesi&ct .N T u1p6faring td'idy Elaioi o, thait James ..E. Walker, $ossplrd.'Walker,.Alexander F. ,Valkbr. J~h~i'aMe ilet, 'Moses Walker, Jame-s C. Walket. Samutel P. McNairy and Elis~abehli Cybli wife, 48arah Ann Walker and Mary D; Walker, defendants in~the. ease, are without ti limits ofthis. Sate;':Ordered, tliat the deferidentabolianied, do appegr in this honorable Conrt aund/ilead, linfreror'dethlir to the said Bill, Witin thirie mc th from the publicationi orthisodsior'te sad bill will be takeed pro ce o akeidttfesti. 8 8 TOKINS, . . D. Commissioner aOfie March 5,.18#7. t march( 10 3m" F this Dis~tra ueegrou fellow'.who calls himself 1.EWIS; between 16 and 18 years of"eges.lve feet five inches high, copper coloredn'n ie has a scar over rhe righft eye, ed' Gfrhe small sears on his rorebieI, direepy.over his nose. .!!SSId cegrds'ayibelaanaway about two weeks ago,'nd dthat he fielongs to tdr. Franklhis Graves a speculator roni North Caroi:ia..Caiveoh~iffnd that he ran away frtul~ehlea prove properti g cl es;SnuttaW * way, otherteo '(1edealtft as the law d WADIES DRESS QAn For seb R. S ROBZS mflarch 247 U ESPECT#UJLL!iinvite tie attntiOn of their EXTENSIVE Stock of SPRAG and Si - Comprising'an aisortmnet of the AMONG THE LEAD Rich Paris Barazes, laid-Linen Muslins, Printed Jaconstaad Cain6rics, Rich Printed Lawns, Baraze 3hawla and Mantles, - Silk do. do, Fancy Silk Buttons. Gimis For Gentle 'rap de ete, 'Summer Cloth, ,Linen Coating and Drilling, A GENERAL A Hats, Caps, Bons Among which are Ladies and Gentlemen and Crockety Ware, Grocaries, Tin Ware, 01 and Linseed Oils. Saddlery, Trunks, Leather, School Books and St G.Sr S. have also the Agency for the sal 'Carolina Mantafictdting Company.. All the dbove Gob's, With matny'other art .liberalitetdisto punctual customers. Thankfl March 17 bSkerifs Sale. BY Virtue of stindry writs of Fieri Fa 'cias, to directed, I will proceed to sell si Edgefield Court House, on the first Mon day and Tuesday in April nest. the fol lowing propbrty to wit': A tract of land whereon thi defendant lives. containing one thousand acres, more or: less, adjoinirg lands of John Marsh. John Wise, and others, levied on as the property of Elizabeth Carter ads James C. Cobb. . A tract of land containing six hundred acres, more or less, aJjoining lands of John fWise, James Powell, and others. levied -on 'as the property of John Marsh ads .Mlatt Ardis, and others, severally. A house and lot in the town of Ham burg, known in the plan of said town as lot number one 'hundred and .thirty three (13;), frouting fifty feet on Centre street, and *'rtrning back oue hundred and fifty fee't,-levied on as the property of William Herbert, ads. William Woodberry & Co., and others, severally. A tract of land whereon the defendant l'rves,'containing one hundred and twenty fire aeres, more or less, adjoining lands of William Padget, Jeremiah Morgan, and others, -levied on ast 'he property of Isaac . Herring ads David Richardson, and oth ersseverally. A house and tot in 'the town of Ham burgkuowu in the plan of said 'town as lot number. one hundred and -fifteen -(115) fronting. ifty feet on Centre street, and running.back one hfindred and-fifty feet ; also, one other horse and 16t -in' the .town of Nambtargi known in. the .plao'ef said town aselt.nunber obe-hundred and thirty (130) fronting 'fy feet 'on Centre street, and, ruoning back one hendreA. maid)il feet'each, levied on as the propert7 of J. ;J. Bryan ads JohnBauskett.' Terms of sale cash. ". . f.BOUWA:R E;AGiE :D. 1Mrch 13 4t 8 Siats ?t' South ;Carolina, EDG?1IkLD DISTRICT. Coluimbus:Blair, A ppt' Sinmorts t$arah Blair,~ & others,- d'rts.; - Partition. BY an 4rder from John Hill. Esqr.. Ordinary of Edgelield District, 'I "-ill-pro ceed to dell at Edgefield Couri House. on the first M~ordday in A pril next, a tract of and beloeg'ing. to the bstnue of -James l. Blirn dec'd ., sliciate in ilie District afore sitd,.on Steven's creek, waters of the Sn 'ra'nnah. river, containing four hundred acres, :in'ore' or less, adjoining lands of James.Tompkins, Drury Morgan, Abram Kilet-ass; and others, to be sold oin a cre dit iniltif in Birst bf .January next, 1843, the gurcbaser will Sie required to - give bond and two -approved sureties, ahid a mortgage o'iih6 prbnmises to the Ordinary to secure the purchase money. . Costs to be paid in casit. S . H. BOULWARE,SED March 13 4t ' 8 .State of South Carolina. EDGEFPIELD DISTRICT. iN EQUITY. Exprte-James Miller, George WV. Jones and wife, Naney ione. . * ~OT1CE is hereby given, that by. vir. L. tue of an order of Chancellor Dun kin, t shall sell at Edgefield Court House on the first Monday'in A pril next, on a cre dii until the first day'of January'next, with interest from date, the three following Negroes, viz:-Eliza and her children, Watt, and Mialvina. Purchaser to give bond and good secu rity. S. S. TOMPKINS. c. x. E. D. Comum'rs. Office, March 5, 1847. . march10 4t 7 SOUTH CAROLINA' EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. LN EQ~UITY. James k Goodwayn, Frcoue Mary F. Goodwyn. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of an ordet of the Court of Equity, I shall sell at. Edgefield Courn House, on tlie first Monday in A pril next, the following land. viz: one tract or parelf of land situate in the District and State aforesaid, on West Creek, waters of Sainda river, containing four hundred and fily acres, ther or less, bounded by lands northwardly and southwardly belonging to John iBates, west by Nathan Norris, and east by John Bates' land. Said land will be sold for one-fourth cash, the balance on a 'cedit till the first of January next. Purchasers to give bond and good security. Titles to be signed, hut not delivered till th purchase.money be paid. S. S. TOMIGINS, c. E. E. D. Comm's. Office, March 5, 1847. rmarch 10 4t 7 ftOTICE. AI Persona indebted to, the Estate of LGeorge Pope, deceasal art hereby noti led that itiabsoldtely necessary to collect all ie moneyt due the Estate, and that those who do not pay will be sued before return day The.Ncites ' ptLAIdof IdGriffin'ors I. H. OPA, fxecutor. their customers and the public generally, ti 7.RTilER GOOM - fewest and most'fashionable syee, . 426o ARTICLES ARE - - English and .cotch. Ginghams' Black and colored figured Silks, Bombazinesidd Alpaccas, English and Amdrican Prints, Lace and Muslin Collars, Black and white .figuredLaces, and Frnges, for Trimming. men's Wear, Silk and Mersailles Vesting, Monterey Che&s, Striped aad!Plaid Cotton Goods, ssORTME OF iets, Boots, S'hoes, 's Gaiters, hardware, 'Cutlery, Gidas, Chim rugs and Medicines, White Lead in Oil, Lamp atiofary, &c. &c. s&e. - e of NAILS add-CASTINGS, from ilbs Sdut A Iles too numerous to thention, will'be sold ipo I for past favors a continuaice is-sollcitsd. tf 8 Dr. Dsrandrela'a omits CLEASE AND PURIFY THE BODY. T HE application of the principle of Pdi .Egation being allowed to be one of th greatest utility-in -the cure and lirdvention. diseasesit is of 'the greateit corsequence i ascertain what medicme is capableof prod. cing the desired dffect, in the ealiest, and a the-sante'iline'in the most effectoiil inanner BR ANDRETBs VEGETVBLE UNivZREAiL Pr remove all noxious acethmulgtions. hn purifj and invigorate the blood, and their good'effecti are not counterbalanced by any inconvenience being composed entirely of vegetables 'theyd not-expose those who use them to dangsr'; ani their-effects are as certain as they are salutary they are daily and safely adminisiered to in fancy, youth, manhood and old age, and t women in the most critical and delicate 'dir cumnstances. They do.not disturb orabock th animal functions, but restore theirordinary an re-established health. . * - Dr. Brandreth's Principal Offce 241 Broad way, N. Y.; other offices in New York. T 'The genuine only for sale in Edgefiel District b R. S;'ROBEBTS, Edgefield Cow House, Xrwaicz & TAYER, Hamburg, an SkYLEY's Store, Meeting street. Every 4gent having the genuine has a ce tificate of Agency, signed by the Doctor lin self. March 24. 1m 9 IT HAS PERFECTEY CURED ME PMILADELPIA, Ddcembea 1837. To br. D. Jayne-Dear Sir4fhe sistontsil ing and miraculous beneficial effects your va uable EXPECTORANT'had on my neigh bo the Rev; Mr. Rshing, made so favorable in pr ession'on my minid, that after'consulting wit several friends, and learning that you were regular-Practitioner of Medicine, I.called upo you, and purchased hlalf a dozen bottles, an told you that if I lived totake diem,jodttshoul have~a good report'from me'. ... ?. .m. I amalive and well thisday!, Thanks'to. mereciful God, and yourExpectorant,; and aioj I come ror&rclihberlully tsfuidIana4promise .:For-iryeiity long Vears fid .ee aceonstan asffErek'from the e 6fe i ' g pain in the:breast;lef diffi'cy, freahing the lastfive of wbicli, chillj and, vWhi; evuri wring eid=fall, aidd;iiyji liwa rasawayt uau uea , esi difficulty. on ould p'. Pwa stairs;q.~ptt a ooq.p~y~agtU had so alTed'itiethut ik fnends e!per suaded I'ould not surive adywee .unes 'I obtiair.&d relief.' Indeed,eirimy"Itfeation:wai so perfectly" miserable.'ao ui v~and so dis tressine to-my family, 'that Ifelt willing to-die wheneer-it sho'old plesie the Maste to takei me home. But [h'eard ofyonr uaeclicine,:ad relief canme. Yes! it- proved thme "Balm -o Gilead" to my poor naicted body. Befora 2 had takett okE sorrTLE, I'ezper'ieng.od a mniti gation of all my symptoms, and to my griis joy I found in thme continued use ofi jL. th'e hap pmesmt relief. In short sir, IT HASliMADE A PERFECT CURE OF,MH-and J can trulj say, I have no desire to 6'4 better. With everlasting gratitude, I am, dear sir your obliged friend. MARY GILL. Corner of Rose Street and GermantoMf Road, Phailadelphia. - .R S ROB E'RTS is Dr. D. .Iayne'su on Agent at Edlgefield CourtiHouse.. Marc 24 S3t 9 CROP OF 184G6 1E9t(.Sl anid Genuine GAR DEN SEEDI .3'direct from Mr. Landreth's Gardens, ii Plhiladelha, including early CORN, and a the most approved kinds of SEEDS, for sal by R. S. ROBERTS. february 10 ,.tf 3 STATE OF' SOUTH CAROLiNA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, iN EQUITY. Ann F. Williams and Tabithia Martin, 1 as. Bill for Freeman G. Martin, - atto,& James W. Caldwell and IPatww wife Frances, & others. J Tappearin" to my satisfaction, tilat'thd d4 Ifendants James W. Caldwell, and *if Frances, reside beyond the lIbaita of this StatE On motion of Griffin and Bonifd:k, Complaic ant's Solicitnrs, Ordered, that' tIlle said' Jams W. Caldwell and wife Frances, do appear an plead, answer or demur to this ball, withil three month" from the publication of' this ordem or that the said bill be tskenp'o conifes agait them. S. S. TOM RNS,.c. E. K. D. Commissioner's Offike, Edgefield C. H. January 22, 1847.5 january 27 Bin 1 1N0TICE. M R. ROFF, who held conditionally an in terest in the right of 'Edgefield District to Hotchkssm Reaction Mill. Wheels, (Patent has never complied with said condition, thero fore he holds no interest, and has no'right ti sell or' make anty contract fdr 'said Wheels We, the undersigned are the owners, 'of ai right, and a tight pur'chased from any ,other unless our agent, will not be good.- ia Mr. J. T. Wiania we aniborilie, withfl power toact'as our agent. COTH RAN & MOORE. March 1,-1847. MT etf 0 Notice.. - - LPersnus, having demands aginst the estate of Henry Carr, deed'. age r ~ehi edt present-them legally aftesti,ar~I thik idebted are reqgnested to mnake immediate pay ment. THOSI LAKE, kfmulitruator. {1;i8 P1 h R&ROBiITB ? .and very-cotfpleii1. > tapIeA F ncy amnongst hiich'piiel& K12 6t 25:eant, S Pantaloon Stuffs 185 to ent DrapdEt'l-b $ii ~ L Marseille Vest-Palls Drills; DiapersL t Organdie, c&E41387t1 i ingaat 1 dena5 tars and Caps,' ,-r &iIk:Fringe 1,newstya . "Fun ves path and paptlr Fa&&cit 'tioni of tbetLadieas c ; HATS -ANDsC Men's'tnd "Boys Wool-Ef Gentlemen's PFa a-& H each,fine'qnaif~ -Bysfn LMnMens and boys atEt4, YARNS AND-HON~K I'actoryYarns at S7 4ettas pe -Notern Homespuns 6j -centisto IISH "SEEDP I:2 barrels- round' yelloivr"NII pink eyes, atm'5$r CRQGKE&YA-;N 'bCuhp.Cp andTSauerul2. to :... : IRnch',hnaTea setts, .F~owe ys Mfirroi TL olong'-Glss , adesr?' I Cdrnelius'-side and stlar~am c a S'1WGAR-ANDTOA O lNorma,. hagle and An ch6?EiBAC na Segars, ! -a bacco,*. Fine a wt smokingEbcO T Pipes, Sg.t Tues,Segar BOOKS, PA LE" Chieapp:Letter aa&'C . ?chts aquirBr-' s , Niapofeua andhi' Mttreis . hY Coffeat10 pomnds'rhes at i2& , j -n D jaccaroni at25,cents a pp~d. Large boitles Gapers at T , Ft , inst Ti t y at5ce~ ra P ~ieW' ew0 t a gaij Le on, es ' } Fie'i H Cantle' 1.nlesd.g I" Yoaa '