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FEMALE PRINTERS & EDITORS. .y Presented at the late Printers' Festival in Rochester, by Mr, Josiah Snow. Anne Franklin.-The first newspaper printed in Rhode Island, was at Newport, in1732, James Franklin, a brother of the Doctor was publisher. He died soon af ter, and his .widow.coutiuued the business several years. She was printer to the colony, supplied blanks to the-public offi cers, published pamphlets, &c. 'he Newport Mercury which is now regularly issued; grew out of this printing office in 1756, and is the oldest paper in the coun try. In 1745, Mrs. F. printed for the government an edition of the laws con - taiming 340 pages. She was aided in her office by her two daughters. They were correct and swift compositors and very fine sensible women. A servant of the house usually worked the press. Gregory Dexter, an early settler of Providence, usually worked for her when she had a large j ob, or an almanac to get out. It seems printing with type was not her only business. Read her advertisement. -The Printer hereof, prints linen, cali coes, silk, &c., in figures very lively and durable colors, and without the offensive smell which commonly attends linen printed here." Mrs. Sarah Goddard, was also a printer at Newport in 1776. She was born in Rhode Island, was the widow of Giles Goddard, printer of New London. She received a good education, and was well acquainted with miany branches of litera ture. She had the ntauagemeht of a newspaper,. and conducted it with much ability for two years, when John Carter associated with her, under the firm of, Sarah Goddard & Co. Mrs. Margaret Draper, was the widow of Richard Draper. bhe published the Massachusetts Gazette and Boston News Letter, after his death. It was the first paper established in North America. All the newspapers excepting hers, ceased to be published when Boston was besieged by the English. She left Boston with the British army and went to England, where a pension was settled upon her by the gov ernment, for life. Mrs. Cornelia Bradford, was the widow of Andrew Bradford, who died in Phila delphia, in 1742. She continued the prin S ting business for a number of years, and retired with a sufficiency of "worldly lu cre." to the same city, Mrs. Jane Aitkin, at the death of her father, in 1802, continued - the-business. Her reputation was high from'the , productions which issued from her prees;-She. was also noted for her - correctness in proof-readi.ng. Mrs.:Zener, the widow of John P. Zeuger,Twho published the second news paper establtshed in New York, carried n the buiuss for years after his death. She was-a modest woman; the exact re verse'of her husband, who. managed to leave.as manylibel. suits on' band, as a lit crary character of our tine.:The conse quence was,7Zenger,got into full intimacy witillhe Nrisonsforgiving public uitterance to 'iliberal views. ,Mrs, Zenge con ductedih'."NewXorkWeekly Journal" with ability,, tar three ypars until 1748. Mrs. Mary Holt, widow of. John Hot, add publisher ofthe New York Journal," in 1793,was appointed printer to this State. The paper did powverful service during' the revolution. Anne K. Green was born in Holland. in 1767 she succeeded her husband in printing the Maryland Gazette, the first paper printed in that State. She executed the Colony printing, and continued the business to her death in 1775. * Mrs. Hassbotch. The first printer in -Baltimore was Nicholas Hassbotch. He was succeeded by his widow, who did up busidess with epedition. Mrs. Mary K. Goddard, was sister to William Goddard of Rthode Islanid, who established the Maryland Jourtnal. Corn ing from a State where free toleration wvas allowed, he was apt to write rather harsh ly. He was several times mobbed, and bad to finally to quite the State and return to Providence. His sister Mary conduct ed the paper for eight years. took in job work, and acted as post-master until 1784. She was spirited in her ivritings, and nothing but her sex saved her from fre quent glagellations, Mrs, H. Boyle published a paper at Williatmsburgh, Va., in 1774. It favored the Crown. and lived lbut a short time. Clementine Bird succeeded her husband in the Virginia Gazette, 1772. T. W. Jellerson was a contributor. She died itn 1775. Mrs. Elizabeth Tim othee~after the death of her husband in 1773, continued pub lishing the Gazette, in Charleston. S. C. She conducted the press two years, when her son took it. Anne Timothee, the widow of the son of Elizabeth just tmentioted, after the Revolutionary war ceased, revived the Gazette, wvhich had been established by the elder Timothee. It hadl been discon *tinned while the British troops were in possession of Charleston. She was ap pointed printer to the State, and held the office until 1792. M1ary Cro-ach was the widouw of Charles Croucb, and born in Rhode Island. Her husband established a paper in opposition to the Stamp Act, in Charleston, S. C. - Mrs. C. continued the paper until 1780, when she removed to Salem, Mass., and took her press and type -with her. She published a paper ar Salem for some years and returned to Providence with a purse sufficient for "creature comforts" during her life. Penelope Russell succeedea Jter hus band in printing the "Censor" at Boston *in 1771. She was a very industrious and active woman. She not only set type, but,while at her case, invoked her muse and put up type on tragical events in an interesting manner, without any written ceopy. - - In Connecticut, Mrs. Watson, the Wi dow of Ebenezer 'Watson, who died in 1777 continued one of the publishers of the Courant at H art ford fo.- two years, when a gentlean of steady habits took her as * partner for life. The Courant is still pub lished. I .An EccenfliC Characer.-T he Rev. Mr. Hpgemore of Calhhorpe, Eng., died on the 1st of Januairy, 1846, possessed of a very cotufortable fottune. lie kept one servant of each sex, whtom lie locked up every night. His last employment before re tiring, was to go round his premises, let loose his dog ahd fire his gun. He lost his life in a very singular manner. Going one morning to let out his servants,the dogs fawned upou him suddenly, and threw him into a pond, which- was breast high. The servants heard him call out for assistance, but, being locked up. they could not render him any., He had 30 gowns and cassocks, 58 dogs, 100 pairs of preeches, 100 pairs of boots, 400 pairs of shoes, 80 wigs, yet never wore one, 80 wagons and carts, SO ploughs, and used none, 50 sad dIes and furniture for the menage, 30 wheel-barrows, a great number of canes, 90 horses, 300 pickaxes. 200 spades and shovels, 75 ladders, and 240 razors.-Sci entific American : HINTS TO FARMERS. The farmer's life is shunned by many because it seems one of mindless drudge ry. It ought to be less so. If our farmers would study and reflect more, they might do less hard labor, and yet accomplish more in the course of a year. Ton hour's work daily, in summer, and eight in win ter, ought with good management, to give any matl a good living. lie who works so'hard that he cannot read or reflect after the labors of the day are over, because of fatigue does not act wisely. Let no man shun work when work should be done ; but delve, delve forever, is not the end of man's life. The farmer's evenings should be devoted to mental acquisition and ra tional enjoyment. To sip and tumble into bed is a hog's fashion, and highly injurious to health. But let a farmer have about him the choicest works of his own auxiliary avocations; let these form the suhject of study and conversation at least two-evenings in the week, while the news paper the newest and oldest volume, each have their allotted seasons. Two or three dollars contributed by each farmer in a neighborhood, or school district, would go a great way in the purchase of standard books at modern prices. These are but hints which each reader will modify as his judgment shall suggest ; I plead only for the essential thing of making home pleas ant, and its hours of relaxation hours of instruction also.-Greely. Village Property for Sale. T HHE Subscriber being desirous of chang in" his loce.tion, will sell his HOUSE and LOf with 67acres of land. attached, in fie Village of Edgefitld. The land being sipuated all within the incorporate limits of the village. it iii'well inproved, having a well of fire water in the yard, and a good small Orchard. Those wishing to purch.tse small Lots could be ac :ommodated with a portion of the land, lying immediately on the.Pine House road. For particulars apply 'o the subscriber ot the prem ses, or to Mr. B. C. Bryan, when I am absent. _ E. B.r.PRESLEY. way 5 4t 15 Regimental Orders, EIEAD QUAR'ERs, 7TH REGIMENT, S. C. M. Mount Pleasant, May 1st, 1847. ORDens No. 3. ACOURT MARTIAL will be held at the OLD-,WELLS. on Saturday the 29th inst., consisting or Major MILLS, President. Captain SHA W, ... Lieu.'MA , S B LAND, Members, SGOM[LLIAN, " JORD)AN, . Captaitn CR EI-', ) Sperrnum " BODD Y, ecraries. Lient. JOHNSTON, For thetriat of alljDefaulters ol Militia and Patrol Dutty in this Regimnent sinice the last out-t Martial. Officers commandinig Coin panies will have their Defaulmers summnoned to attend, and furnish the Court wth evidenice of ich sunmnon-1. By order of SAxurEr PosEr, Lt'. Cul. Comnd'g. 7th Regt. S. C. M. J. F. OSBORNE, Adjiuant. may 19 2t .i7 GROCE RIES. B ROWN SUGAR, Loaf do Crushed do Pulverized do Clarified do Sugar H onse MOLASSES, New Orleanus do' WVest India do COFtFEE, RIC E. VINEGAR, &c. For sale low, for caih, by J. A. WVILLJAM~S. -march 31 tf JO STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDG EFI ELD DIST RICT IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. lon W. Holly & wife, and 'l others, A pplicants, I Summons vs. ) ia Datniel D. Holly & wife, and |Partition. others, Defendants. J [Tappearing to ,ny satisfaction, that N. W. Hoyandwife Mary, distributees of the real estate of George Litesey, dec'd., reside vithout the timits of this Stiate, it is therefore irdered, that they do appear in my office, at Edgeleld Cou rt House, on or before the first klonday- ini August next, and, how cause, if ny, why the said lands should not he sold or livided, or their consent to the same will be ntered of record. JOHN HILL, 0. E. D. May 5 3m 15 State of South Carolina. * EDGE oI'I D DlSTRICT. iN 12QUlTY. oha Rochell, vs. ames Tompkins, Ex'or. and others. eorge Holloway, & wife,-.& others, ohn Rochell, and others. IN pursnance of the orders of the Court of LEquity, it is Ordered, That the parties in ese eases appear in my office, otn reference,on Cuesday the frst day of June next, and that 1 the-creditors of Mrs. Elizabeth Rochell, de eased, do presenit their demands, on that day, vith the necessary proof, fixing the liability of r estate, according to the Decrees of the. Tourt of Equity in the above stated cases. S. S. TOM PKINS, c. E. 5. D. ~omm'rs. Office, April 21, 1847. april28 5 14 NVOTICE. 4LL Persons indebted to the Estate of George Pope, deceased, are hereby noti ed that it is absolutely necessary to collect all ls money due the Estate, and that those who o not pay will be sned before return' day 'he Notes are in the hanfdsof N. L. Griffin or W. Gibbs, Esqrm. TI-HOS. Hi. POP. Executor. ,J.n3 . tr 2 - .T - SHERIFF'S SALE. B Y virtuo of sundry writs ordf L~je Fa cias, to me directed,-.1 willprgceesA IC sell at Edgefield CourtvlH'use, onthef rsi Monday and Tuesday followingi .Jun next, the following property;.iu the follow ing named cases, to. 1it-: John Hill, Ordinary,-fo.HarietkMlimS vs Joshua Hammond, the trait ;I lan wthereon Thomas Ford lives;coitaining oce hundred and sevesteen and-an-hal acres, more or 'less, adjoining' ands- o Henry Huffman, R. P. Brunvob;;Jame: F. Adams, and others. . Simeon Matthews vs. B. -.Ryancand C. J. Glover; Presley & Bryau vs. B. J Ryan; S. F. Goode. and othyretseveral ly, vs. the same, a hoise adi1otin th village of Edgefield, 'ou whichydefe'ndan lives, containing an hall acre ,more or less bounded by the publicsuarelthe lot .o John L. Doby, and oth'ers .Iso anothe, lot in said village, containingifveacres more or less, adjoining landstof:MrsCor ley, J. Kirksey, and others:'AAlso, twC slaves, viz. Milley and Elm ,0- - Terms of sale Cash.- W .,1': H. BOUL .E ..E. D may 14 .4t 17 Sheri's a Sle. BY -virtue of sundry writs of-,ietf Fa cias, to me directed, I will profdN'to sel at Edgefield Court House on 'th- firse Monday and Tuesday following. in -June next, the following property,; inth.e:follow .ing named cases, to wit : J. G. O. Wilkinson' vs. JohtrSturgeneg ger, the tract of land whereon'theddefend' ant lives, containing four hundred. acres more or less, adjoining landseofizDudley Rountree. Wade Glover, and'others." R. P. Hunphreys,-bearer, vs. E. P. H. Kirksey, thetract of land' whereon the de lendant lives, conrtaining three hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands:of Jas. Swearengen, B. Bettis, and others. William Whitlock as'dNaney Johnson and others, the tract of land whereon the defendant Loursnce Willing lives, contain ing one hundred and seventv'acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Elizabeth Whit lock, John Whitlock, John!; Green., and others. -, George Parrott and others, severally vs. Anti Hull, three luts in the town of Ham burg, known in the plan .ofsaid~town.as lots numbered one hundred- and seventy five (175), one hundred and eighty:(180), and one :undred and thirty ine (139). Elijah Watson,' Seur.s.'Oratio Haney, the tract of land whereon itb'- defendant lives, containing two hundred-aeres; more or less, adjoining lands of Nathan Norris, Nancy Corder, and Obadiahi Bodie. Leaphart & Hook vs John:Holly, the tract of land whereon the defendant lives, containing four hundred acres,, more or less, adjoining lands of - : -Snelgrove, John Langford, and others. '1homas Kernagha'n vis William Her. bert;' Willian: Woodburry .&- Co., and others severallb, vs. Herbert &Duffey, a lot in the town of Hamburg S. C., known in the plan of said town t number one " hundred and thirty :th 3)- fronaing fifty feet on* Centre'itrielW and running back one ind red and'fifty' feet - Edward Thomas vB. F.'Gouedy, a house and lo: in ibe town of H amburg, S. C., known in the plan of said townm as lot number seventy four,-frooting fifty feet on Mlarket street, and running back to Mercer sitteet, bounded by lots)N6. 738 and 75. Piuckney HI. Ashe vs. Joseph Fnrgu son, the tract of land wrhereon the defend atnt lives, adjoining lands of James Stew. ar c, Richard Weatherigcon, and others. J. M. Clark vs. C. We Cochran ; Wy att Holmes vs C. WV. Cochran and L. B. Cochran, the tract of land whereon the defendant lives, containing three hundred acres, mnore- or less, adjointing lands of Mrs. Cbrroll, A. Kilerease, anet others. John Ilill, Ordinary, for the distribtt tees of James Terry, dee'd., vs. Mary Strotne, Admac., and William Strome,jr., Adm'r., of William Strome, sear., dec'd., the tract of laud whereon the defendant lives, containing three hundred and ten acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Lo'v is Reynolds, William Strome, senr., and Samuel C. Strome. Leaphart & Hook, and others, several. ly, vs. John Charles, se tract of land whereon the defendant lives, .containing fifty acres, more or less, adjoining lands of II. Risor, WViilliam Etheridge, the heirs of Leitsey, and others. James C. 'Cobb va. Eliza, alias Eliza heth Carter, the tract of land whereon the :dofendan t lives, ' containing one thousand acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Jno. Marsh, John Wise, and others. - Terms Cash. H.~BOULWARE, s. E.sn. may 12 - 4t ]6 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. .EDGE FIE LD DIST RICT. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. Y JOHN HIuiL, Esq., Ordinary of BEdgeie id District: Whereas Josiah Reams hath. applied to me for Letters ofrAdministration, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights andecredits of'MiriclR. Kinard, late of the District aforesid, deceased., - These are, therefore, to-cite and admon ish all and singular sthe ktndred and cred itors of the said'deceased, to be and appear hefore me, a t ouranext' Ordinary's Ourt for the said Distri, to be holden at Edge field Court' House, on the 31st day of M!ay next,' to show cause, if any, why the said adtatiotrfation should not be granted. Given under niybhand and seal, this thd 83th 'day ol May, in the- year osf our Lord one. thousand eight hundred and forty-seven, ated in the 71st year of Amner can Indelpenileue. I0BN HILL, O. ED. May 19 ' 2 t 17 ,otce ttblingze .V1akers 1H E Graisitsfrilif Manufacturing Comnpa .try, wius inliputehte a MILLiON of ~htngles, 1 iodelivered a~nd stackedtf Graniteville.' For-Shingleas18 inekss long 4 inces wide 54 hick,of prime stuff, well drawn; they will give 4$3 25per thouand; for similar Shingles. jinehtthiek2 p36. If made on the Oompanies'lan.,a fair allowance witl be re ,uied for th& Tlimber -WM. GREGG,. Pies. G. M. C o. april7 -3m 12 fiead Quarters, CoLuanA, A pril 24, 1847. General Order-No. 4. R CHARD J.. MANNING. and CAMP BELL BRYCE Esquires, having been appointed Aids de.canp to the Commander in Chief, with rank or Lieutenant Col. will be obeyed] and respected accordingly. By order of the Conmander-in Chief. J. W. CANTEY, Adj't. & Ins. General. may 19 3t 17 Head Quarters, Cor.uata, 8th May, 1847. GENERAL ORDER. . A'LL Officers of Militia of this State order ing elections of officers of the line of whatever grade or rank, or making appoint. ments of officers of the staf', will report the I names of the officers so elected or appointed to the Secretary of State, who is directed there upon to fill up and forward their commissions without delay, and he is also further directed not to issue or deliver any blank military comi mission. All commission addressed to the Secretary of State tnder this order to be endorsed "Miti lanj Service." The Brigadier Generals are charged with I the extension of this order. By order of the Commnander-in-Chief. 1 J. W. CANrEY. - Adjt. &Inspt. Gen. may10 . Gt 17 * Head Quarters, - h Orders No. 2. . LIaSTONE SPaixos. March 15. T HE following Regiments will parade for Review and Drill at the times herein sta. ted, viz: The 13th Regiment of lIfantry an' Upper Squadron of the 4th Regiment of Cavalry, t (the Charleston Light Dragoons excepted,) at Walterboro', on Wednesday the 12th of May next. The 12t6 Regiment of lnfantry,ami the low. nr Squadron of the 4th Regiment of Cavalry, near Coosawhatdiie, on Saturday, the 15th of May next. The 4.3d Regiment of Infantry, at Beau ford's Bridge, on Tuesday the 18th of May next! The I th Regiment of Infantry, at Ashley's, on Thursday, the 20th May :ext. The 3d Regiment of Cavalry, at Holman's, on Saturday. 22d of May next. The 14th Regiment of Infantry, at Orange burg on Tuesday, the 25th of May next. The 15th Regiment of Infantry, at Villian eon's, on Friday. the 28th of May next.' ] The commissioned and non-commissioned oficeri will assemble at their respective Regi mental Parade Grounds on the day previous to Review, for Drill and Instruction. . '1h Mijor General will, with his staff, at tend the R eviews, and thecommnanding officers of Brigades will, with their staff, attend in their respective commands. GJen. Quattlebum and Col. Felder arc charg ad with the extension of this order to th:.-ir Bri gades. By order of the Commander-in-chief. J. W. C AN TEY, Adjt. St Ins. Gcnt. march t'. - 9t 10 To those who love theik COUJNTRIY! TH ERE is a Recruiting Rendezvons now .Eopen, at Edgefield Court liouse, uinder the superintendenice of Lieut. A. M. Per-in. SThose who may wish to Enlist, will please call at Goodmani's Hotel. Recruits are supplied with Clothing when they are unlisted, good Qunrters are provided, and the pay comtmences froum the date of en litment. As Old Edgefield and Abbeville were never know to eo behind in piatriotism, I hnpe)1 that the yonng men of those Districts will come in forward, with alacrity, to the standard of thcir, country, as she i4 much in want of good sol :ier-s. Capt. Maniganlt, who is to command t the company, is a brave and noble gentleman, lie is froma this State. Th'le 1st Lieut. is from Abbeville District, S. C. Gen. M. L. Bon~niu. s the Lie ut. Col. of the same Regimtent. und Mfajor I~Mxey Gregg, ofrSouth Carolina is the Major. A. M. PER~tIN, 2nd Lieut. 12th Itif. U. S. At tmy, ( Recruiting Officer april26 tf 14 . STA TE OF SOUT H CAROLNA. F.DGEFIELD DISTRI.CT. 1 iN EQUITY. eorge Parrott, )Bill for Forechc. I vs. sure of Mort~ ' ames E. Walker. & othI-31, gage, &c. " I T appearing to my satisfactioun, that James E. Walker, Joseph .J. WValker, Alexander j . Walker, John M. Walker, Moses WValkcer, gi ames C. Walker, Samuel P. McNairy and e Elizabeth C. his wife, Sarah Antn Walker and r Mary D. Walker, defendanuts in the case, are n without the limits of this ~State; Ordered, that cl he defenidants above tnamed, do appear ini this t tonorabia Conrt, and plead,. answer or demur o the said Bill, within three months from the pmhlication of this order. or the said bill will be aken pr' con fesso aguainst them. . S. S. TOM KINS, C. E. E. D. Commissioner's Office, March 5, 1847. t march 10 3m 7 Valuable Lands f'or Sale.... ~FHE Subscriber now ujhers for sale the tenraf Land on wirich lie now resides. ing on Log Creek, nine miles west of Edge. J eld Court House; containing nine hutndred nd le aesei,of which there is abomut five lhon. S eas nemes of woodland. On the pretmises is large a ad comfortable Dwvelling House, ath - 1ll other necessary.Ouit buildings. The planta- I on is in good repair. Those wishing to pur- 1 hase ca.1 call and examino for themselvcs. J J. F. BURNS. ....p ri 7 3m~ 12 TO THE PUBLIC. 'ill E undersigned would respectfully announce to g 5 Travellers and persons vis iting hamburg. that he has taken for a term of years. - the Hotel, long known as H iubbard's Amiericaa HOTEL, Which it is his purpose to keep as such a house should be kept, and will only- promise to nll who favor him with a call, that he will do all in his power to please; and where as much comfort and quiet .may be expected as can be found in any Public House. A careful and attentive hostler will he kept constantly in the Stable, and Horses shall be attended to in a way that shall give entire satis actions. A liberal patronage is respectfully solicited. WM. KETCeJAM. Hamburg, March 8-10 tf 7 NOTICE. T l E nndersigned have formed a co-part nership under the name of J-au LYoN & Co., for the purpose of carrying-on the Merchant Tailoring Business, and will keep at the same place formerly occn pied by John Lyon. A HlANDsoM i ASSORTM:ENT OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, nd fancy uticles, will always be kept on hand, wvhich will.be sold on reasonable terms. JOHN LYON. JOHN LIPSCOMB. January 1, 1847. We also would inform the public, that we are eceiving from New York and Charleston, a plendid assortment of Goods suitable for Gen lemen's wear. consisting in part of Sup. black French CLOTH, Do. blue do. do. Do. brown do. do. Do. black do. Doeskin CASSIMERES' Do. do. fancy do. do. Do. rancy check summer COATS, a large variety, A splendid assortment of VESTINGS, 1 fine lot of white kid Gloves, black do. 31ack satin and fancy Cravats and Scarfs, Suspenders, silk under.Shirts and Drawers, .otton and. woolen Drawers, o, a variety of Goods belonging to the trade. nich us ilILtTARY TRIMbIINGS, &c., all f which will be sold and made up, in ajstyle that vill please any that may favor us with their .atronage. 'Q'arch 15, 1847. 3:m 9 The subscriber returns his sincere thanks to he citizen' of the District, for the liberal man ter in which they have siported hit in his isiness, and h-,pes by strict attention, that lie public may fmnd it to their advantage to con ittue their patronage. JOIN LYON. NEW GOODS, r E Subscriber is receiving and opening a complete assortment of )RY GOODS, GROCERIES AND HARDWARE, HATS & SHOES, which ie will sell as low as they can be bought ir Cash. J. A. WILLIAMS. march 24 tf - 9 NEW GOODS. H h1 E Subscriber is now receiving a splen did Stockol.NEW GOODS at the trick Store formerly occtpied by Presley & irynn, consisting of all.kinds of )RV GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD. WARE, CROCKERY, 3HOES, AND HATS, a whicti he invites his friends and the; public a call and examine for themselves, before pur buasing elsewhere. N.IB. Goods very low for Cash. D. C. BRYAN. A pril 6th 1847. tr 12 NYOTICE., rR. R OFF, whot held conditionally ati in LEterest in the rightt of Edgefteld District, u Ilotchakiss' Reaction Mill Whleets, (Patent) ma ntever comtpliezd with said contdition,. thtero hre lie holds no initerest. and has..no right te el! or a'ae anty contract for said Whlecls. Ve, the udersigned are thte owners, ofsaid ighit, and atsigt putrchasad rromt anty othter, nbess our agent. wvill not he goodl. Air. J. T. WVEEnneR, ive authorise, witlt full tower to act as our agent. COTiIRAN & MOORE. Alarcht 1, 1817. tf 6 Frott thte Phtiladelphtia Public Ledger. AN I3MPORITANT CURE BY DR. D, JAYNE'S ALTERATIVEI!H W1 E htave been infonr.ned by lairs. Mahan, (ICa grand daughter of Gen. WVaynte.) tat site stifreredl for a tnnber or years from he growth of it large Goutits 'ITuitmr of the b'hroat, wvhicht, besides great peformnit 1'ro Iniced both a dii~liy of dlegntii-'atand of rca:hiing. tindeed, shec savs .s pressumre.Uponl hte windpipte was sop.- as to .prevenit her omt sleepming~~..'t i thuet postion, and of. unt sitfocatin,, appeared intevimabile. Shte ah-o abored n..,er severe indisposition from Liver y~'omtamt atnd Jannadice, with a horrible t raid f ervoits al~citons, for which shie conitinen ed the utse of Dr. Jayne's Alterative, wichi to took regulrarly forsix ni seven weeks, with nreasional doses of his Sanative Pills: arid hter enteral health was thereby cotmpletely re-es bishied, andu now perceiving sonic dimtiinn on itt Ite size of th:e Goitrous Tnuitr, she 'ms qncounraiged ton pertsevere in'the misc of the Iterative iuttil evoty vestige of the painful titmr was etiiely removevd. WVe thitnk, iern'foe, that such ait itmportanit remiedy tould be mtore genierally kno. R. S. RO BE RTS. sole Agant, at Edgefield '.I1.. Sottth Carolina. april 28 3t 14 -1l Ai'M WITC(JCRAFTPOUTDONg - Mr. T. Rowand--Deair Sir-For four or ye years I have suf~ered greatly from Rhten mttismt in tny head, which during the last year ecamne worse and worse. - For four or five 'eeks previous to the 15th inst., I had suffered ,ithoutt intermnission, my general health was ochi impaired, myt dight inijiured, and tmy head senisitive, that I coutld scarcel.) rest it tipont me pillow. Two days sinice, a sing/c applica sin of your "MiAGIC LOTPION," relieved me itirely in two or three minutes. I have til. lied it occatsionally since, arnd the sorentess is early gone' So great antd suddcen was the iaige, that I cain scarcely tealize that 1 amt e samte mant. I have also cited otte of mny Lliildreii- and a male~ frietid of headache in two or three min-. Les. So great is tmy conifidenice ini the "MIAGIC CTION" thatt I would not be withoiut a bot e for "fiy times its cost-" Yxrus respectfuilly, .JACOB W. SOUJDER, .-- No. 1.50 Market sit coet. Philadelphia. Janutary 17th. 184(6. Preopaied anid sold Wh~olesale antd Retail, by TI. Rowanid, 3171 Market stret. RI. S. R OBfERTS, Agent, E.dgefield C. II., th Carolina. may 5 '3t 15 ACE &.OPEN WORK BONNETS. [EGIHORN Braid, straw and lace BON UNETrS, for sale by tatare ~-iR. S. RODERTS. Warranted to Ci re i1E. OltuLIOL1SRPILED, I n ., produced by local irritation, costiv.enOp * rive stimlulauts, undue determiriatfnO to the hemorrhoidal vessels by excessive n or walkina. or a congestive state oftiheli, and peculiarity of the constitutionitselda It is usually consideredidnder threet or varieties. as follows--Blind-Pil . Piles, and Bleeding Piles. This disease is so common, and so.vT known, that a description of its symp not deemed necessary. - The success that has followed. .the;; s~ Embrocation in the cure of this isease been truly astonishing. Physicians vise their patients to try it, as the only sr Pile Medicine . In addition to its being a positivetst t the Piles. it never fails to cnre.that i RABLE ITCHING, which is so veryco , and has its location in the sime parts. Piles. - Read the following, from the editori& lumns of Alexander's Weekly Messe&6 y Found at last-A cure for the Piles;P cians aztd Chemists have long-been.a, J disc' ver a medicine that would cure~opo most troublesome diseases, the Piles. S has at last been the result. DrTA,1 PILE EM BROCATION not only. ite bleeding. allays pain and -inflamationtsUe that intolerable itching, but eB'ectuillyc like a charm, and in a very short time, whose lives have been rendered miserablei , years. 7!c. For sale by R. S. ROBERtTSAgentjat Edgefield Court House, South Caroliak march 10 tf : Dr. Brandrellth'8 -@" T H E BRANDRETH'S PILLS, a a . eral Family Medicine:'kspeilisl contry so subject to sudden~caf perature as this, their value is a By having, the Brandreth's Pills a~ways1W" hand, dhould a sudden attack of mckiess . place. they can be given at once, ten have effected a cure before theS p could have arrived. - In cholic and inflammation of the bo these Pill will at once relieve, and p rie ance in their use. according to th e will surely do all that medicireliaiy store the health of the patient:. In all cases ofIndigestion, W rmAt~ Disjses of the Heart. and all fectiiii ' stomach and bowels, to.Brandret tfonnd a never-failing remedy. To insure the full benefit of thes " Pills, they should be kept in tho.b i upon the firstcommenceinento oi may be at once resorted to. ' One better than a dozen after diseai-e as bee - established in the system. ';' Dr. Brandreth's Principal.O way, N. Y.;.other offiesi&nNema Yor' 07The genuine only for sale.in District by It. Si ROBERTS; Edge~e House, KanaRCK z TuavutnHaaberg SaIYLEY's Store, Meeting streOetL, EveryAgei havin the tificate ofAgencyliguedby to self. . april 28 r; T H E 'Proprietor, inan yato, searcfiiing for .a remed jfob e~i health which the prescripio ofitlio filed to beniefit, to- hit upon the com,~ these Pills, and they proved enieia ini restorinig his health. ,Theiadeo p ai~ was freely communicated to many Physiciians untd it wams not the design of the A e~ t they should extend beyon'd' th~e'piriyaieV of' htiimself', anmd that of his mnediclfrild p plicat ions for them. however, leylo ply, and lie was advised by mnanyo 'poh sional brethren, arid othber gentlemen,~b~ aeter and distinction, to prepare a guanti o -f them and place them in the hands'ot rnt6 ~ - thecary. Even this seemed inufsii was urged to send them, by mneatifor elesde thronghout the counitry. CaIn ad~!o g been a comtm )t domestic ren . 1 h9fiw scarcely a faimily in whii . mat no$tt5~i to be found, antdin w's i tS asot usedJwita a dleiree of freedoalom which a~welhinTorgm ed l'hiysiciant ,tuld shrink. A stranena ation too.demned to exist among ma4j.~~h Facn'-.f Hardly a ease was- lirescrtbdi fr -lthier actite or chronie, in wiilei jl? . was tnot giveti, ini some stage of eali . - withont fear or reflectioti; and the&fa"ir ~ still suffering fronm its pernicioiffe~'d omnel is, without doubt, a motva6l cine, and imn somte cases may be r cssenmtial, hut it should not be stricke iit list ofdomestic' remredies, arid bl~I jej only untder the piudenit anid juiiius'iliric of a thoughtful Physician. Upotii, ifiiinyt Physicians and others, these Pillaeerfite~d.'d to tie a substitute for mencurial preparatidnfin. mm large numbier of cases, and henctbheir .opd |arity. atnd the large demand for ths'nigThe idea of obtainiing a Patent for them~g v enteriainedl. nor lias it bensogt It was believed that bay giving tlti ,p~~ forti anid circulating them thro tis~he~ thioiusands would be benefitted -fI'xV who would. otherwise, never hear6tires cription and never learn that a prepar giu iad bee n componnided which renderedithedjndii. crindinate and pernicious- us46~o necessary. These were somep~le, iinents whI ich led thie Inventor-o,3 to consent that they should beoeiiof ptbliccsale:: None are genuime'withitnLbe.smgnat For sale by. Rt. S. ROBERtTS,2A ei~ field C. H,. South Carolina'. - April 28 * 6nY 'M ROBERTS' WVOR~ I IlS excellent and infialile p t S is reconmmiended tom the ptnblic~g of Wormsn and fetid breath. jvel p ag~i very little, or too great appetite,. u ache, in fetion of thme brain, voitii~ilm ind irrittationi ahout-the noe is fits and convulsive twitchings ainJ dered state of the bowels an~f would dio well to hear inzaiind~ can be had for these danger9~ vhecn proceeding froin Worns . >only. * . tuarcht 31 * A LL Persons haviti -et~ estate of Henry Gtded i ed to present them legiily(* indebted are requested ts~ ma nient. THOS.AK PANAMA &LEXNH6 d1ENTLEM3EN'S k~atifnm H ATS, also'Bd 4m inetto Ihnts. for sale b~