Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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at Carlisle,Pa; on Wednesday-last, grows ing -U of anattempt by the colored population to -rescue some runaway slaves from this State belonging to Messrs. H ol lingsworti and Kennedy at Hagerstown, Afrter giving substantially the particulars of the riot, as published by us on Saturday, from an extra' of theCarlisle Herald, -the, News says.: - We learn- by.persons, arrived here, from Carlisle, that Mr. Kennedy's wounds are more dangerous than iias at first supposed. He received a severe stab in the back of the neck from a-dirk knife in the hands of a negro ; also a blow upon-the head from a stone thrown by which he was felled to the earth. The cap of his knee was -also knocked off by some means, and other in juries inflicted upon his persod. It is sup posed that many weeks will elapse before he will be able to return to his home. Mr. Hollingsworth succeeded in getting his negro away, and be is now in prison in this place.. We learn that ie had in his possession written directions as to the roads he should take and the houses at which he should halt upon his way. This we are informed, he says. was given to him by a white resident of this place; who is particularly activein inducing negroes to abscond from their masters. We also learned that the fray was of a very general character ; the whites, upon seeiug the disregard of the negroes for the decision of the court and their bold attempt to trample down the laws of the State, generally, rallied to the aid of the owners of the slaves. Numbers of the students ofDickinson College, who were from the South, also took an active part. Judge Hepburn was upon the ground.with the Sherriff acting under his direction, busy in securing the arrest of the nmost prom inent of the negro rioters. Many of the negroes were severely wounded, and we are told that at every post and corner was some one to be seen, bloody and bleeding leaning for supp'rt. To the junior editor of the "Mail" we are indebted for the perusal of several letters received from the scene of the riot. ' From these we learn that Professor M' Clintock, of Dickenson College. was par ticularly conspicuous in urging the negroes to the attack-also, that the boy alluded to in the slip of the "Herald" had died from his wounds. One of these letters states that a meeting of his Southern students of the College had been called in reference to Professor M'Clintock's be haviour upon this occasion-and it is sip posed that they will demand his removal from the institution or withdraw. them selves. . One of the students was slightly wounded, and many other persons, white and black, injured seriously. We have many others rumors in refer ence to this affair, which we supposed to be exaggerations. One that a writ had been issued for the arrest of Professor M' Cliutock-another, that the wounds of Mr. Kennedy were, supposed to be mortal-a third,'that the negres contemplated, an at tack upon the jail. We put no confidence in them however.- Mr. Keonedy's'negroes e'saped, ad will'' erapi, not be heard from again hile' bei tihe 'edeavorto recover ,them, has; it is presumed from t dianature,of hisiwounds been.rmaimedfor. 'State..rue.--Wepere aware 'that Amneicans generally are fullof State pi-ide, but we ceitainly did not know- that ..our volunteers caried it wih.then into Mexico, until the following amusing article from the Saltallo Picket Guard met our eye ; "People at a distance have not idea how much State pride there exists among the volunteers in Mexico. Call a Buckeye a Hoosier, a Hoosier a Sucker, or a Sucker a Corneracker, or vice versa, and there's a circus at once-you're in for a fight, straight. An amusing aff'air, arising out of ibis feeling, took place at a sutler's store, down street, a few days ago. The Mexican word for calico is indiana, pro nounced exactly as in English. At the store in question, there is a volunteer clerk-, to whom a Mexican stepped up and in -quired. 'Hay indiana?' Li.e. have youn.any calico ?1 'Indiana, h-Il !' was the in dign ant reply, 'i'm from Ohio.' " The Dead Alive-The Plague of Re funding.-Eight br ten weeks ago we gave an account of lbs suicide by a female in the water above Hlutchesontown Bridge, and of the recovery of the body a few days afterwards. The wife of a dyer who was separated from her husband some few years ago, disappeared about the same time, and the body answvered the descrip tion of the dyer's wife so well that, as a member, he obtained a Friendly Society's allowance (.E4) to bury his wife, which he did with duo solemnity. On iMonday while sitting comfortable at his dinner, who bounced in upon him but the identical spouse wthom he buried, as he. supposed, eight wecks ago! Instead of throwing herself into the Clyde, she had repaired to a neighborirng towvn. The unfortunate hus band sorely laments that he must now re fund the ?4.-Glasgow Post. .Energy andc Mfind.-Energy -! Energy is every thing. How mean a thing is a man with little motive power! All the. abilities nature has given him lie useless, like a great and beautiful machine, ready at 'every point for useful action, hut not a wheel rurns for want of a starting power ! A great man is just like a great machine. Ho has a great power to set in motion the varied and immense projects which he has in hand ; little motives can neither start him nor stop him; they may set in full play the powers of mu ordinery man, and rea der him a respectable, nay, even a beauti ful piece of mechanism, hut never a mag nifieent one. - Yet there is one point which lifts man supremely above the'machine.. By the working or his own mind he can improve and exalt himself; by directing his eye to what is- great and good, he may become. so. If then' we-can become what we wish to be, what high objects should we aim at, and what resolute and -energetic 'efforts 4 should we be ever' making-to attain them.? -An.Irishman, 'in a store aisked for-a pa,ir'of silk' gloves, and was~ old the nkind he' wanted 'woul come to/one-dollar. "'Oh by moy soul thb'n~' ogp~ied$P~' the days of m ,ifthan give thatfu 'm.' *. 2ei Zt, R cia, to niidiireited, sell at Edge field Court Monday and -Tuesday fola next, the following proper ing.name'd casesto wi :' " George Parrotie, and03 vs. "An Hill_ three lot Hamborg,,known in the a as lots numbered oue buif" ve five (175), one bndjired and one bundred andj h - Daniel Quattlebum va nj andOrashea Haney l an sen and others,. severally, Ov 0 anej the tract of land whereon e as Orashea Haney lives, c +" as dred acres, more or essd c Nathan Norris, Nancy Co diah Bodie.. " ;, ' ,qtr John Hill, Ordinary, fori dies of James Terry,:dec'd. inm adm'rx., and Willia'm iSti of William Strome, Seo# ec traC of land whereow thedefiEd ,co taining iree hundred .ad4(g 10! or loess, adjoining lands of.L "oldi William Strome, Senr.,a>! eiel C Strome. - Levi Bush and..Lews i Liam Bush, John G. Dag nmnet son Bussey, the tractrof-lati onth defendant Bussey livei, co j thre hundred acres, more ora djoinin lands of D.- Bussey %A uSn tti'n others. N. L. Griffin, Ex'tr vs.S *' and Robert Cloy, a tat, a ing fifteen hundred acres,.mli YI1 ing on Shaw's Creek, adjoi i dsc 4. B: Addison, Frank Pose", oilien Amos Bush,'vs. Jai , iese the tract of land wheion fejilar lives, containing seven - =cre! more or less, adjoiiog-Jis 1 Sara Blair, Mary Kilcrease,andihb John Rochell, for thedsed hi0ti1a din, vs.; John Blackwellf tliat Jackson; Aurelius Marti; fo x ' "tse c John Gauldin, vs. John -Blawell, t inte'rest of the defendant Joi'lackwel in the tract of land whereoniij y Wil son now lives, containing 6tfe'l red an forty acres, more or leiu,;XIj land of Atticus Tucker,'John B " d oti era. - Terms of sale cash. H. BOULWA .D. June 12 K21 STATE OF SOUTH C Q LNJ EDGEFIELD DIST - IN' THE COURT:OF O AY. - Y~JOHN HILL, Esquj dinar " of Edgefield Distridt;4 n . Wherea, ThomasnaNctiv ed to me for, Lettersf t;-o all and sing'larthlid rights 'and credits of-W noct late: of the Distictiafor r These are, therefore d sh all and si.ngularethib c d tors'of the said deceae p .e before me t:,urtn ogI forthe:said -District de field.C Hose 0 said adtiniistrisiiod ii Giveninndehin.mysbazs r : llthidayo 'nfJune~ti n uo#i Lord one rhoumandleig 1 ty seven, and in the s~ ar American Independen~ June 168 JH~R ~ .a Nrewiii' AT -ROBERTS' CHEAP STORE TINEN Carnbric Handkiteiiewityk4 .14Fancy SillrParasols > Corded Skits,. u Fancy Bonnet RiboA&. Lace Edgings. , Black Hat Crape, y Striped'ind plain Swa5 ~ sii Shaded Purse Twist, ~ Black-Net for Caps. - Black and fancy Printa Muslins, Fancy Vesting,, White Marseilles Vestig,.. Boy's alazed Belts, ? French Prints and fcangams, Colored 'and *rhic ~ Hladies and children's, - Dress Whalebone; auo d, M.~ Gauze Cap Ribbons, White Perforated.o : Together with GROCERIE~n DRUGS a very large assortment iLj sold~'ow to; Cash. R'SXOERTS. june 2 ; ..4 .-t ..19 - .Earles PilRe24y. T HIS certain safe and efficacidaseremned has never been kno" T'fll4lhe af licted should try it. Fdr sae~ deild C Honse, by R.16OELS. jisne 9 2&99--f 420 Valuable Landsf~ SIe. THE Subscibernowre (ril'th tract of Land ionllielides eldCouHdus,conid'sihundec sd nine acres,of which therei iote lan reds acres of woodland.. a~jrmises i i large and comfortable o jPi as4,.aia ll other necessary oat buildii l~)anata ion is in'ood repai; Thr~iishagto pur hase can call and exammne mee rese~.~ 3~.BRS. april 7 I Jotice to~itAe 0s5 Ti HE Graniteville Mantfata ona .ny. wish to'pjehi' 0 o Blaingles, to be dei aalk Graniteville. Fo~h ih' nceswide5.8tbickl rini .ldraIwn Jorpamies land. a fair. ael uired for the Tnber . dt~ apri1 7 - 12 T~ HE Estate of.Gilb 1sn ADerelict. all thioise are he subscriber. a PANAMA &LEGHS IW fATB~ls s setto Hats; forime'b marcy 4.ji; .$-AND THEIR COWS. nparalleled and unique in the anima z '; ingdotas this history may appear, you will cagtcely deem the next I have to re: Y Z late, leis singular and less worthy of ad mitration.-That ants should have tbeji "mik ittte is as extraordinary as that they should have slaver; Here, perhaps, you may, again. feel a .fit of incredulity shake you ;-but the evidence-for. The face I am now stating being abundant and -Y - atisfeietdry, I flatter myself it. will nog shake you: ong The leeiofr-he ants and the aghide (fobtheseIast are the kind in question) have long been celobrated ; and that there 1a alconnection bet*een them, you may, at any time, in the proper season, convince yourself ; for you. will always find the for 5rr'Nery busy in those trees and plants in which the latter abound ; and if yot examine more. closely, you will discover that their, object in.thus attending upor them, is to -obtain the saccharine fluid, thich.,may .well be denominated, their milk,-that they secrete. u Thisflnid, which is scarcely inferior tc honey in'sweetness, issues in limpid drops from the abdomen of these insects, by twc setiform tubes placed, one on each side. Their sacker tielng inserted in the tender bark, is without. intermission employed it 'boiibing'the sap, which, after it has pas. sod through the system, they keep conuin ully discharging by these organs.,. Whet no-ants attend them, by a certain jerk of the body, which takes place at regular in tervals; they ejaculate it to a distance ; but when the ants are at hand, watching the moment when the aphides emit thei fluid, they seize and suck it down immedi ately. This, however, is the least of their talents; for they absolutely possess the art of making them yield it at theil pleasure; or, io other words, of milking them~ -On this occasion, their antenna (feelers) are their fingers ; with thes they put the abdomen of the aphis, on each aide alternately, moving them very busily ; a little :drop of fluid immediately appear which the ant takes into its mouth, out species (Myrmica rubra,) conducting i with its antenna, which are somewha swelled at the end. When it has thus milked one, it proceeds to another, and s< on, till -being satiated, it returns to the nest. Not only the aphides yield this repast tc the ants, but also the cocci, with whon they have recourse to similar mancauvres, and with equal success, only in this case the movement of the antenna over theii ': r ody may be compared to the thrill of the f . gerover the keys of a piano forte. "ut you are sot arrived at . the moss )airpart of this history-that at: eke a property of these cows, for the pas sstsion'of which they contend with grea earnestiess,'End use every, means to keel , ;" " them to themselves. Sometimes they - seeto lair, a right to the aphides thal ohabittiisbra'ches of a tree, or the stalks -plani and if stranger .ants attempt t }iliare their treasure with them,, they in "deav~drive them away;aid omay'b i'. ea ramn'gabout in agreat bustle,..and , itn.ery'sylntom ,of ai icitd er. ,Solina ruiee i6eiu he annwh*t ra'ncila ave r- "mnien .ituated, thiey ihav ro urie 7 -s'1an I eient still more effectual to keep off~anerlpers-thiey enclose ii in a tube of earth or other materials, and thus con fno them to a kind or paddock nirthe - et, and often comnaeting withit. c4he greatest cow- keeper of all the ants, j one to be met with in most 'of our 'pas tures, (England,) residing in hemisphorial formiacaries, which are sometimes of con siderable diameter.' I mean the yellowi ant of.Gould. (F. flave.) This species, which is not fond of roaming frotmj home, Sand likes to have all its conveniences j:4 within reach, usually collects in its nests a ~ ..' '. large herd of a kind or aphis, that derives its nutriment from the roaots or grass and -others, (Aphis radictan;) these it transports from the neighboring roots, probably by subterranean galleries, excavated 'for the purpose, lending from the uest in all direc tions ; and thus, without going out, it hat always on hand a copious supply of food, these creatures share its care and solicitude ' equally with its own offspring. To the eggs it pays, particular attention, moisten ing them with its tongue, carrying them * n its mouth with the utsmost tenderness, and giving them the advantage or the sun. Our yellow ants are equally careful of * their aphides. After 'they arc hatched, when their nest is disturbed, conveying ~them into the interior, fighting fiercely for them if the- inhabitants of neighboring -formicaries, as is sometimes the case, at * tempt to make them their prey, and car rying them about in their mouths to change herpastur'e or for some other purpose. When you consider that from them they receive almost the whole nutriment, both of, themselves and larve, you will not -'wonder at their anxiety about. them, since the wealth and prosperity of the commu rity-is in proportion to the number of their cattle. -Kirby'and Spence's Entomology. Cante' in Rapides.-The Alexandria Domoerat says, that in the parish of Rpides there will be about six thousand -' hogshcads ofaugar made this season. The editor is-perfectly rejoiced at the extraor jaa s ucceS which has attended sugar tlantzng i-th-new sugar parish," as ho terms R.apides. "Passing," he sanys, "through a winter 'or great severity, our rattoons are wavings with apparent joy in the delicious summer breeze, and our seed cane cannot be surpassed. We will take -the crop of John Compton, asi a sample ~of our cane, with tho remark -that if a-.field superiori to it can be found 'in the State, the happy owner can take the best beaver bat on sale in the "wide world." Mr. C. wall guind three lundred and fifty arpents ofcnegand we hazard nothing in saying, ihkt-hd will "roll out" five hundred hogs 3 freds of excellent sugar. Other planters Cw~alhoan,a the - brothera Flint, Carey, S'* Bailio,:Wells, Tanner, Mrs. Overton, S 'Archinard, Carlin, and many more-will inc~oup to this mark, or near it, if calce '- -ations founded on theapresenatappeayances thecros hveany ~eight "'y ~At~1abeo at Carljsle,Pa T he - Md)e.News,..of4. Satudrdny, n8e;lfia ountsofthieidreadfuL riote .s. I.r Read Quarters, CorsuMn,'8th May,1847. GENERAL ORDER. ALL 0lcers of Militia of this State order ing -elections of officers of the line of whatever grade or rank, or making appoint mentsof officers of the staff, will report the names of the officers so elected or appointed to s the. Secretary of State, who is directed there upon to fill up and forward their commissions If without delay, and he is also further directed not-to issue or deliver any blank military com mission. - All commission addressed to the Secretary of State under this order to be epdorsed "Miii 'erviec." . he Brigadier Generals are charged with t the extension of this order. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. J. W.. CANTEY, I - Adjt. & Inspt. Gen. may 19 6t 17 TO THE PUBLIC. THE undersigned would respectfully announce to t Travellers and persons vis iting Hamburg. that he has taken for a term of years. a o the Hotel, long known as Hubbard's American HOTEL,. Which it is his purpose to keep as such a hausse should be kept, and will only promise to all who favor him with a call, that he will do all in his power to please; and where as mach comfort and quta may be expected as can be found in " any Public House. - A careful and attentive Hostler will e k 4 constantly in the .Stable, and Horses i be b attended to in a way that shall give entirelatis f actions. A liberal patronage is respectfully solicited. WM.'5ETCHAM. Hamburg, Martb 8-10 tf 7 NEW GOODS. - HE Subscriberis now receiving a splen. did Stock-of NEW GOOD 8 at the d Brick Store formerly occupied by Presley & s an, consisting of all kinds of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD WARE, CROCKERY, SHOES, -AND HATS, to which he invites his friends and the public to call and examine for themselves, before pur - chasing elsewhere. . .N. B. Goods very low for Cash. B. C. BRYAN. April 6th 1847. tf 12 NOTICE. HE undersigned have formed a co-part nership under the name of Jons Lros & Co., for the purpose of carrying 'on the s Merchant Tailoring Business, . and will keep at the same place formerly occo-, pied by John Lyon. A,IAIDSOME ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHS,..,CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, r andffancyatihles, will always be kept on hand, . which will be sold on reasonable terms. - JOHN LYON, JOHN LIPSCOM ' hn1 1847. -We also would inform'tle public, thatwe are e receivig from New~ork and Charliston, a r spliendid assortment oGoods suitable for Gent tfemcn's wear, consistianm part of, ,f Stnp..black French CITH, Do. blue , do. do. Do.. brown do. do. Do.> black do. Doeskin CASSIMERES' ~Do. do. fancy do. do. "Do, fancy check slummer COATS, a large - i'variety, A spen-did assortment of VESTINGS, "A fmn lot of white kid Gloves, black do. Black satin end fancy'Cravata and Scarfs, Suspenders, silk under Shirts and Drawers, Cotton' and woolen Drawers, Also, a variety of Goods belonging to the trade such as MILITA RY TRIMMAINGS, &c.,nal' 'of which will be sold and made up, in astyle thal 'will please any that may favor us with their ~Mach15, 1847. ' 3m 9 The subscriber returns his sincere thanks to the citizens of the District, for the liberal man ner in which they have supported himi in his business, and hopes by strict attention, that the public may find it to tiheir advantage to con. tinue their patronage. JOHN LYON. A .Warranted to Cure. H EMORR HOIDS,0OR PILES, is a disease produced by local irritation, costiveness, purga tive stimulants, undue determination f bood to the hemorrhoidal vessels by excessive iidinig orwalking, or a congestive state of the liver, of vrietess~s ollws-BindPiles,Wht -Piles, and Bleeding Piles. This disease is so common, and so very well known, that a description of its symptoms is not deemed necessary., The success that has followed the use of the Embrecation in the cure of this disease, has been truly astonishing. Physicians now ad vise their patients to try it, as the only 'Pile Medicine, 'Ia addition-to its being a positive remedy for the Piles, it never fails to cure that INTOL E 'RABLE ITCHING, which is so very common, and has its location in the same parts as the Piles, --Read the following, from the editorial co 'lumns of Alexander'a Weekly Messenger W'ound at last-A cure for the Piles.-Physi cians and Chemists have lonig'een anxious to ~liscover a medicine that wotuld cnre one of the niosttroublesome diseases, the Piles. Success halat last been the result. Dr. JACKSON'S PILE EMBROCATION not only stops all bleeding, allays pain and infiamation, subdues that intolerable itching, but effectually cures, like a~tharm, antd in a very short time, persona whose lives have" been rendered miserable for years. - - For'elj byfR. S. ROBERTS, Agent, at EdgefieddCourt House, SouthCarolina. Codfiah&fuckwheatFlour D ID.COD, FISH at 64 cents a pound, 6csceiefihaiBaco'n. -Bnekwlient Flaoui 30 pounds for 81 00. 7-~- ~ae by, 5. BERTSi 'ne -f.20 IT HAS PERFECTLY CURED M. PiZADZLPHIA, Deceiiber 1837. To Dr. D4 Jayne- Dear Sir-The astonish ing and miraculous beneficial effects your-val nable EXPECTORANT had on my neig'hor, the Rev. Mr. Rushing, made so favorable im pression onmy mind, that after consulting with several frionds, and learning that.you. were a regular Practitioner of Medicine. I called upon you, andourchased half a dozen bottles, and told you ihat ifI lived to take theni;you should have a good report from me. I am alive and well this day ! Thanks to a merciful God, and your Expectorant; and now 1 come forwardcheerfully to fulfil my promise. For twenty long years had I been a constant sufferer from the effects of a hard, dry cough, pain in the breast, and difficulty 'of breathing ; the last five of which, chills dand fevers, every wring and fall, added to my misery. I was sporn away to a mere skeleton; with the great. est difficulty only could 'I get up and down stairs; my appetite was gone, and my strength had so far failed me, that my friends were per. suaded I could not survive many weeks, unless I obtained relief. Indeed, sir, my situation was so perfectly miserable to myself, and so die. tressing to my family, that I felt willing to die whenever it should please the Master to take me home. But I heard ofyour medicine, and relief came. Yes! it proved the "Balm of Gilead" to my poor afflicted body. Before I had taken ors BOTTLE, I experiencod a miti gation of all my symptoms, and to my great .oy I found in the continued use of it the hap. piest relief. In short sir, IT HAS MADE A PERFECT CURE OF ME-and I can truly say, I have no desire to-be better. R. S. ROBERTS is Dr. D. Jayne's only Agent at Edgefield C. H. June 16 3t 21 Beckwith's FfUa. T HE Proprietor, many years ago, while '1. searching for a remedy for his own ill health which the prescription of the day had failed to benefit, to hit upon the composition of these Pills, and they proved entirely successful in restoring his health. Their composition was freely communicated to many Physicians, and it was not the design of the Inventor that they should extend beyond the private practice of himself, and that of his medical friends. Ap. plications for them, however, began to multi ply, and he was advised by many of his profes sional brethren, and other gentlemen, of char acter and distinction, to prepare a quantity of them and place them in the hands of an apo thecary. Even this seemed insufficient, and he was urged to send them, by means ofagencies, throughout the country. Caloumel had long been a comm n domestic remedy. There was scarcely a family in which a vial of it was not to be found, and in which it was not used with a degree of-freedom from which a well inform ed Physician should shrink. A strange infatu ation too seemed to exist among many of the Faculty. Hardly a case was prescnbed for, whether acute or chronic, in which calomel was notgiven, in some stage of the disease, without fear or reflection; and thousands are still suffering from its pernicious effects. Cal omel is, without doubt, a most valuable medi cine, and in some cases may be regarded as essential, but it should not be stricken from the list of domestic rem'edies, and be administered only under the prudent and judicious advice of a thoughtful Physician. Upon trial, by many Physicians and others, these Pills were found to be a substitute for mercurial preparations in a large number of cases,.pd hence their popu. laxity, and the large demand for them. The idea of obtaining a Patent for them was never entertained, nor has it been sought- to this day Itwas believed that by giving them a -popular fo'rm ard circulating them through the country, thousands would beibenefitted by- theiriuse, whowold otherwisie;_never hear of the pres. crpto n-dn rlern-wth1aT-.restaraton-m d been compounded which rendered the >india. crinnateand per....s 'se of ealom'el tin. necesmry. 2Thees1ersesriie oif the induce' mens hli~ !old the Irivantoi of the Pills -to tocoussnithat they should become an object of public sale : -.. . None are genuine without the signature of .1NO, BECK WITHI, M. D. For sale by, Rt. S. ROBERTS, Agent, Edge' field C. H,, South Carolina., April 28 6m 14 New Trusses for Ruptures, RIDDEL'S TRUSS AND ABDOMI NAL SUPPORTER. T3 HE Subscriber having bought the Patent ~Right of Riddel's Trusses and Abdomi nal Supporters, recommend them to the pub. li, as the most valuable, and perhaps only in. strument of the kind that perform a cure in almost every case of Rupture. It is adapted to ihe anatomical structure of the Pelvis, and is admirably calculated to relieve these severe ca ses of Prolapsus Uteri, or falling of thme womb, which make the patient suffer so much, to the universal destruction of health. The Abdomi nal Supporter is eminently serviceable in Piles, never failing to cure them by removlag the cause. -Pcrsons having Negroes ruptoredl, may have a cure guaranteed, aiid the terms not niore than one third of wvhat the hanid would be increased in value. Where the cure cannot be effected, from tha destruelion of the parts by time, the Truss will enable the wearer to encounter the most severe work of any kind. Planters would do well to attend to this notice. Price of Trtuss $5 without g'arantee, and $50 or $100, or as mayb be d on for a cure. RI. S. ROBERTS. may 26 St 18 Dr. Brandrethi's .Pius ! COITIZENS OF THE U. STATES--Let it be remembered that Branadreth's Vege tab Universal Pills have now been before the citizens of the United States for nearly six years, and used by hundreds of thousands They are an well known that it need scarceiy be mentioned that they are a " Pugative Me dicine," so " justly balanced" that the -'experi ece of a century'' has proved that they may be taken in ary dose, according to NJature's re uiremnts,-and this rule refers to both sexes und all ages. They have been used in every variety of derangements of the human body, and yet, when properly used, never failed to restore to health, except in those cases where nature has exhausted before the pIlls were commenced with. Experience has taught that Brandreth's Ve getable Universal Pills remove all corrupt hu mors from the body, in an easy, safe and effec tual manner ; producing no effect but what will finally conduce to the perfect purification of the Blood, aind thereby cure the disease, (whatever name it may be called,) and.give perfect'health to the whole system. Remember, Druggists are net permitted' to olI my Pills-i f you purchase of them you will obtain a counterfeit. B. BRANDRETE, M. D. Dr. Brandreth's Principal Office 241 Broad way, N. Y.; other offices in New York. CTTho eenuine only for sale in Edgefield District byfi.. S. ROBisRTS, Edgefield Court Rouse, Esznarcir a THAYEan, Hamburg, and SMYEY's Store, Meeting street. Every Agent having the genuine has a cer ficate of Agency, signed by the Doctor him ma y226- Im 19 Segrars and Tobacco. COHOICE SEGARS and TOBACCO, for sale, wholesalraimd'retalb1 -"~" R.S iSROBERTSR~ ;r. K-SOUTHCAR.&OkM 3DGEFIELD D1STR C IN THE COMMON:PL Henry B. Gleason, , ' James H. Jones, & Co. HE Plaintiff in.the aove4 " this day filed his Declarat y fice, and the'Defendant having. ,eit nor attorney,knowin to reside yvzth of this: State, oil. whom acopy;O claration, with a-rule-to plea: can ; On motion of M. Gray, Plaiids~ C a is ordered, That the said'Defendnta plead to the said Dec tion, Wit and a day from the date Jiereof; absolute judgment will be awarded. by default. -. Clerk's OfBide, May-26, 184? ; STATE OF-SOUTH EDGEFIELD- DIS -IN THE1COMGMOJNIP Williamson Dalton; L.4,. vs. - oe.x -Samuel Bateman,? T HE Plaintiff in -the abve c ' this day filed hbis, Declign; fice, and the Defendant havne =e nor attorney, known .to reside~gt of this State, on whom a copyofsai Lion, with a rule to plead, can.$ motion ofMr. Yancey, Plaint's art, dered, that the said Defendsantpp to the said Declaration, within a year day from the date hereof, or judgme awarded against him by defe 1 THO. G. BACON C Clerk's Office, EdgefieldC. H. 24th,8! september 30 .-. . SOUTH CAROLINA.. EDGEFELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMONPLEAS . Matthew Gray, Dedar Oliver Simpson, A THE Plaintiff in the bive this day filed his Declatia'ri fice. On motion of'Wigfall, Plain ney, Ordered. That the Defendantip plead to the said .Declaratio, 'witbin and a day from the date' hreo 'eili a will be entered against him. i defi h THOS. G. B.Q,,OQC Clerk's Office , Fgefield. 14th Miay;1846 - June 17Y.." STATE OF SOUTH CAB OTUI EDGEFIELD DISTRIO IN THE COMMON.PLA George Parrott, vs . - ,Declai~aon i Eli Clark. ) -'inet : T HE Plaintiff in the above this day filed his Declarationsin m fice, and the Defendant having .neitbe nor Attorney,known toreside wtinihe- t of the said State, on whom aco ytaai ' larations with a rule to plead th'ireeai served, on motion of Mr 'Wardla Attorney, it is ordered, that the said ofen appear and plead to thesaidDeclirati a year and a day,from the date here6 judgment will be 'awarded'g~i Clerk's O fes,"April 301T7 STATE ;kBO!JiTHAR an r _' Holein wire Mary, rear sti (Gerea Itsy withouit tfe timiw ts :i7 ordered, that the dodppa inib Edgefield Court ouse~o t i b Monayin August next a'nd hoeus' any, why the said lands shonl'os divied, or their consent to tem entered of record. --"'' .JOHN HILLOElD May5 . STATE OF SOUTH'CAROIN' EDGEFIE LD DISTRI(CTh@ IN T HE COURT .OFn.ORDIliaRmY Julius C. Pardue, Complain't. w M* Sam'l. P. MeNary, Adm'r. of ). areo Daniel P. Walker, dee'd. & I. account others, sureties,Defendasts. JULIUS C. PARDUE havn hia Gled his petition before me, settg otii is a creditor of Daniel P: Walkerde'.a considerable amount, and that SamueL4 Naty, administrator of that estate, has remov beyond the limits of the State, without hav accounted, it is therefore ordered, that thea Samuel P. McNary, adm'r.,-asaforeaid Penelope Williams and Nathiini's!Bu miniettatrix and administrator,e fGis Williams, dec'd., who was snret i'& ministration, do appear before'me tlC of Ordina.iy. to be held at Eg ed~ House. in the District aforesaid;.n?Tafl the 29th of June inst., to sho'istiisilany i can, why they should not reaide beforynie~ account of said administratioaGivenn my hatid, at my office, on the 1st JneI8 june 2 - T ___ ?L NOTICE. - LLPersons jindebted...to, theEtai 1George Pope, deceased, are erbat fed that it is absolutely necessar teeeiI the money due the Estate, and t~t do not pay will -be sued before ietseridy The Notes are in the hiandsofJLn . W. Gibbs, Esqrs. - T HOS. I. PO sao Jan 3 --. tf Notice* ed to present thmlegally attseii mdebted are requested to taake inmed t" mnt.e TIIOS. LAKE, . terest in the right ofEge -e& to Hotchkiss' Reaction MillWhis t has never complied witif said cotiditie fore he holds no -interest,, and haq sell or make any eontractf,-F We, the understgned sre'the right, and a right purchasedf unless our agent, will not be Mr. J. T. WEUnan, we anu power toact asor n. r . MarchbL,1847. - n4 Bentiet'2C FRESH. S jno2 euwpiase