Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, April 12, 1848, Image 4
- :
.Frora the :uthem Cultivafo. *
WHAT ARE OUR FBIENDS jD0seo' ]
In the -ebruary numberof-deUL
-TIVATOR we .invoked the aid f i hP
work, assuring them-t hat ithe cpatin
age .Was inadequate to de ray the C
pense of publication " his was 10 us
a humilia tin nowledge-ment, but it
"was, rt cless; trbe then; and it s
~till morechumiliatingbiat it is-TRU E NOW!
AVhat sty .the friendsof the SUTHERN
*CULTIVAT R to thiis Are tly wiling
to sit, dogn and quietly. fold. theiatrms,
-:while we are toiling to- promote their
-interest,-.without aprospect of rward?
If every man who reads, this pacagrugh
would-obtain us-only ONE SUBSCRIBER,
weshouli have :that cdnsolation which
the hope of: reward affordeth the labor;
but ndw, unless our friends bestir them-.
selves, cer tain pecuniaty loss awaits us.
!In view of this state of things, the pub.
lishers earnestly. request- every man
who reads'these remarks, and wio de
?sires to save them.from positive loss, to
- constitute himselfan igent, and procure
as many subscribers-.as possible (before
-the first day of Mav. Let every man
-resolve -to obtain.ONE. SU1BSC9IBER
- with as many more as he can, and let
himrnever cease until behas secured his
object.
From the- SouthI Cultivator.
-. -CULTURE OF THF GROUND PEA.
Mr. Nditor.-I have observed with
elasure that the culture of the Ground
Pea seems t' be. exciting something
more of interest among that farmers of
our State' titan heretafore it has done.
Convinced, as I. ami, that a large amount
of profit.would result froln its gener.al
adoption as -one branch of -every crop,
I am induced to send you the results of
- one-or two experiments which I - have
-made, in.the hope the others may be
induced to made similar -ns: for 1 feel
well assured that the Ground Pea will
not be readily abandoned, after the ex
-periment of its cultivation 'shall have
been once fairfy made.
-3ly first trial was made on about one
quartei of an acre of land, so poor and
worn that. it produced in corn, the
-yeprpreviviou. (an oidinary crop year,)
--with gopd, cultilation,' not more. than
one, barrel per acre. In the fall, I
gathered ten, bushels of peas, 6ad have
--no doubt as much si two bushels. were
lez.in the ground and -picked upIby -my
iogsi. This gives a prod* tiou pf 48
bushelskper acio, on lan-I hich. i
-tha same amount oflabor in cubivation,:
7u h e ilidd on~ 'I rrof corn.
-ia sud~ath a abor qgathering is
- Ys. B this labor ,ry be
dby a1 nhbgso th i
ere, I
na A ,
17~
r o sfrom e n esr
!w e, .twu Ino 'o tihease tihe
* inas, ifreserved wold'mieecl
lont..food flo cae iaithcVirE.ve
{d of die n am fully~ioninced that
liogsratn more kidly on'tlie Ground
ea tan on any other food I h(ave ver
tried;..dorn andingttoes not excepted.
- 1- think~ihat one bushe~l of Peas in the
- hulJ,;is about; -equal, or very nearly e
qual, to . one bushel of corn, in feeding
- hogs, andperha'ps nmore than one -*qual,
ithe hogs be sows and pigs.
-lin.the expeuiment above, the land
was bedded, as for planting co-tton-2&
feet fronm the centre to' centre ofthte bede.
A furrow was opened with a coulter in
*the middle of ~each bed, and the pens
diopped two or three in a place, 2 to 2j
* -.feot a part in the furrow, and covered
by-running the coultero e ach side. 'In
land of betr quali:v, the beds should
be . wider, say 3 to 31 feet... Much of
the cultivgtioni m.iy ba .done with the.
pkyw;,and no nmore wtorktwith the hoe
being necessary, thain jtust entough' toe
keep out the grass, and to level the sur
face-of the beds around,'the vines where
* ,the pilow has failed to do its wor k w.-l!.3
Te klabor is about eqnal to that which is
nocessar,. in tuttivaing a crop of corn,. I
aind less if the grass, is not abundant. 1
usually prepare the seed by break ing
each pea ini two between ' the kem nals-.
*instead of shelling them. And the ger
m iination wili -he hiasm ened by soaking in
tepsid wvatei a fe~w haouzrs before thiey.are 1
- planted.
*I planted again, about t wo acres, as
nearly as I could guess, of a field the r
balance of which, being the same sort of F
land, produced, the same season, one d
barrel-of corn per acre. The land was
prepared breaking it -up, without bed.
* ~ dings The. planting . and covering was
done as before, with the coulter. I ob
-tained-two'thirds. to three-:fourths of. a -
good stand, arnd did not replant._ A fter J
the peas had-been some time up, a wide
pointed couhtre was run on each side ofn
*the pea row, as nejar. the peas, and as a
deep as posible, followed by. the hoes, 8
- - and tihen thoroughly cleaned out. In this.
situaion they remained until the grass
- .began again.- to make its, appearance. t
-The peas having grown to some see ab
-. long scooter wvas run as deep as possi- fi
ble, aiid as neal the vines as it could be f:
done-without covering them, followed A
-by the hoes- to:level the. belds around thin U
- i'geg-anditake- out the grass wvhere the gi
plow' thad-f4ailed. to do its wor k well.
-bomne weelsmafter,thia.wo~rking the. mid.
dies 1were plewed'igut, by running a 81
--scooter iti~t~lapaand wide ca
- sho11i dJMohe
ows he hes pssedoveronce MM
o take oulthe grasaa idds iht
avhb eff e preioois nvorking
iever r anyari fihPvniKas
o -"i t,doing earth on aiet.e I
he hl hsa covers up the lon
Vhos on ffis is to fructify the vine
)y scatterlng overJit the pollen which if
rod'uces; itd of ;-course-. obstructs/or.
iervents, this-process and lessdns th
roduetion.In gatheitii thiis c
ta rg prtionof peas in thea
i my-ogs, I tii bl - not ls th i
fiftliof the crop. We gathered and ed'
oneIhuniled and twelve bushels,'(meai
sured,)-b'eides what my family, -consts.
ting o fifteen personsi: without resteraint
during six or eight weeks consbmed.
Mly opinion is, thiat -this: c'ropy,' including
what was left for the hogs, and wha
was consunied bytheamily; and Ihets
was not'.less 'than 75-to 80 bushlis pei'
acre. .
I am convinced'ithcse d tri
als that if farmeis Would 'plani. with
ground peas, one acre out of every fif
teen acres on which- they-plant corn,
they might fatten -all their pork,'a'idfjd
all their stock of uut hogs, so. as to keep
them. in fine order from the first of No
vember to the-frst of April,-without a
grain. of corn, and with less labor- than
if the3 fed on corn. I say with less Ia..
bor, since the pea'requires not more'la
bor in its cultivation than corn does, and
r.one in gathering when designed fer
feedingiogs. J..C. PAULETT.
Madison, Ga. March, 1848.
REMARK.-Tho. above strikes us as
worthy 6f eitiended irial. Swine are
very useful to make manure, and if their
meat and lard will pay (for their, keep,
their fertilhzing powers wil be so much
clear gain.
t Tho following gentlemen are announced
by their friends as candidates for the Office or
Tax Collecto, at the ensuing election:
Col*JOHN QUATTLEBUM,
GEORGE'J. SHEPPARD,
EDMUND MORRIS;
'SAMPSON B. MAYS,
Maj. S. C. SCOTT.
LEV( R.'WiLWON.
JAMES SPANN.
.The-friendsorDr. JOHN LAKE, annunnce
him ais a Candidate. fot a seat in the House or
Representativet, at the ensuing election.
March-14 - tr 8
-The friends of-Col.- R. B. BouKNIOH-,
aunoiine himi as a'Candidate for a seat-in
the House of Representatives, at the ensu
ing eecion, - ' 7
10 Ve-ari authorized to an nouseetWiA
H ARRIS, Esqr., as a eandidate for a seat in
the House of tepresentatives, at the.mxt elec
tion. - . -. -
Iebruary.9 tr3
areb autlioe i 9so RoUne .
Ch.*NjCEN~arbure cdlitifra
stat ingjaaHouse sof .%epreseniiseva'(
sae edns w ieka ailth nsi lato:
mntir Wtli a ld f f s itItQ'igfS
BUMf. Escli2 inn tirieisa ~aididatseidr
the.Office o6(Clerk nr~f he Courtpf Common
Plek.~ oflthin District, at the ensning election
.Janutary 14 -10 ; 50:
8tate 'A riculIuraI Society
ofr outh Carolina.
E following PR EMIUMS2wiII be
awarded to the successful compei
tors, at -the semi ann'uar meeting, to be
held in thie village of Spartanhurg, on the
seconid Wednesday in Sept. niexi
1. For the best Stalti-io, for Agricultu
ral purposes-a silver modal.
2. For the best Mare, for Agricultural
purposes; a Silver Medal.
3. For the best- native Bull, over 3
years; a Silver Medal.
Fur the biest tat ive Cow, over. 3 years;
a Silver Medal.
5'. For the besi. Jack, bred in Sotith
Carolina; a Silver Medal. - .
6. For the best. Mule, bred in South
.arolina; a Silver Medal.
7. For the. best Ram, adapted to our
:limate; a Silver Medal.
8. For the best Ewe. adapted to our
limaete; a Silver Medal.
9. For the biest Ram, regarding wool
hiefly; a SilverIMedal.,
.10. T1o time uinost successful and eisten
ive grower of clover for three consecutive
1ears; a Silver Medal.
11. To the successfuli competitor in a
mlughing match, with double or single
an;a Silver Medal.
12. Fur the mnosi auccessful and exten
ive~ experiment with lime for three conse
utive years; one complete set of the 'Far.
ner's Register. .
13. For the best conducted Farm in the
)iseriei of Spar' anburg; a Silver Cup of
he value of $10.
A full and detailed statement -of the
alue and operations of the Farm. to be
irnishmed. by the Agricultural Society of
spartanburg,. or a Committee' of three
isinterested farmers of time District.
AprilS, - if .11
TATE OF' SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGE~F1ELU DISTRICT.
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
SY JOH N H IL L, Esq., Ordinary of
EI dgefielId District.
Whereas Jesse flartee hath applied to
se for Letters of Administration, on all
nd singular the goods .and chattels, rights
nd-ecredits of :Isham R ozier late -of the
listrict. aforesaid.. deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite-and .admnon
h all andgsingular, the kindred ind credi
irs of the'ssaid deceased. to be ap'd ap "
afore me, at gjlar next Ordinary's C
r the said Distriet 'to be'italdn 'at Edge-:
eld Court -House :otn the-17th day 'of
pril. next..e to show cautseiwifs any,;a
hy the said .administration shonidamnot-he
!anled. - '
GJiven under mny .hand and seal, ihis ~d
ty of ArtiI n,.the .s~ ~,o~ Lord
me thousan~th (hunr ,nd-eoty i
idin the seenty-second ~erAamera
in Independeoce. 4
April 5 2t 11
- 1- - /
)w Is Afr
oo a -47 'i
P, ' ,
-W iduesdy 5th
"d B *ArmTi y.. '6th
ota
Fr ea th. L
'Hill All
Sade Isid 1th
, ree Iafls' e. ttri~ay2' 4
'J'Doid'W - ut4y4,r ~ t~d
Ora 9;
"Moore's, T 21st
" R.' Coopeis 0P Saturdy 22 4
doPernn's2-t
".Mt..Willing, F 28th "
Richaidson's Batr Yff29t ,
.Ed field C. H. mois "-J. May
NEdefield C'H. .d
A , r hich my os ' olose for" the
present yeal. .
V.QUATTLf3 ,.T..E. D.
arch22 -,3 9
R Ta'si' .CW W.1 ,d"h eapest:
CASH tGS'ORE;"'
Summer Cloai& A P ma Hats!
WaisicIhats7 ceals z ech,
-Pants.SlOt? 5 ~~
Coats $V h
Pdw"2as t .
Good quaiiy, 2.achr
Jest ' a- 5O .
Silk . lined' at46'50 ',U
M'dei's comnfr cens ech,
Boys *, r .
Boys' exmta a .
Fine qualiy, Cen'Sg$2- 75 each,
Litre " . 3
Silk -lined It 5
Neiv 2rugs and Medicines
Plhilotoken,, a o.w: Id ~1
Llimp Magnesia .:, .lo
Sands' Sarsaparilla tdo
Riug.Nursing Buttles i
Orris-Root '.do
SpanishFloat _1ndigod.',
M~accaoySn'i f dbJysa
iPoland Siarch d -
H1usbabds" 4
otsa- i
5ad Sda6' e j Skin
Agd an eesej t of useful
D6 gand aWenil a
1aory xan a t..s up to No.
Sj2s,fall-tenhh 74ent c at~
11EM '4Njl
.Best Starce 2
Grannd iPepperr6(cents p,
Fresh Salara$us129cett pt ind a1
SpermiTiitl.Tpllow.Candle o.n dWN~ '
afearlryeheaa.
Sug a ai. 12 a or
Best Rio Cofiel f
With'i r, 3ether ooso at : New York
and Philuadel shif Ualis
Mlarch 22A 3ta 9
lMuslins &Ginghamus,
FlOLURED) Mustiiia from 124 to 50 per yd.
UFinest Linen Ginghams ever seen, at 374
.perya:r . r. *
Cotton Ginghams frondo1 tio 414 per yard,
HOS5IERY. '
3lack, white anil slateol'qd Jese, 9 pr for $1
" - e .~very fine,
5 par fr$ a>; $- -
Misses' white and col'd Hoe different prices,
Gent'men'se half Hoes; 9 pairfor $1,
Children's Leather:Beltis '&$.
R EADY M1ADE'CLbTHING.
Al Newo York asa' Pd~alelphia Prices.
Ready made Vestse, fr enits upo jo$5.
Ready made Pantaloons.rors 75 cents to $7.
Ready made Sumr C tsfroi Sl,25to $16,
Ready made-fine Shsiromti 50 cents to $3,
Bea tha i pe can."
For sale by..-..... J. COH-N.
Mlarch 22 -. adtt -- 9
M A TH EMAT zg~ menti, for the
Brass Bells. a very neat a ili Ki50i cents,
Cof fee Mlill. a ver odr~lat 374, -
Csrriage Whips (rh '~ gh'sile,
Pole, and Nail H amirad 3.4.,
Shovels 624 cents..H te 9a~ cents~
50 pound dieelyard frU2 iots,
100 .~ " ..S) ..
With many othetar;t ,wheill. Isold
low, at the cheapeit Cas~~~
sVuOHN.
March21 . - St
JUST RE49'D
JI Roberb' E s tore.
- W EET Or ages ~uarge aize,
3 New Yirk Applef
In reference tDo thsG1Wil o~yta
ny assortment is very e tand will com
areditli any in priceswiiuaU njlarge
and beaitiful selection &1larri ve a
en2h for Cesh, particuTla wy domeatics to
-h h I iaiiiteattention' ~ ~~
GROCE>
h~e finiest~ dfree in m t 0 ju ad or 91
rhe tieiur in ~ 'pound dr SI
ood Sugar 12poind& 1
~extweek [ expect so o~'r t pfr c, say
15 pdwnis for$I ,a
.ATTEN ON". 'n
scle't he fact ths in to~searcity of
oey inohflrhern is, and* which.n
1e e ' ;ttkere, goods Ia qome ouitcharged,
,tei. eis.Sprn than ye been sknowun
-r years. wh , at deteimined to ,
ie thQ Publik thes bene ae3I~t1. :
LL thone inde.e sk 'ei mosAi
I Hlibhlar, dee'd', ired Iamake im-.
o r~et themud
Fb 31, 3
R ESPECS'FPI51 ai.onnes to his
feriids-iad-tiepbli generally that he
has fittediup 'he Store recently.occupied by J.
D.Tibbett, where he in ow prepared to ex
hibit as entirety new. and carefrlly selected
Stock'of...
Spiring and Sunmr Goods
,ep zgq iageneralaseortdentforein ad
'omst'te Dry Gpods, Groceries. Crockery;
~aIwar&,. .Has C Bonnetta, Shoes,
,DrugsasidMedicines, ooks and Stationary,
&c. &crwhieb hetwill selt on liberal terms,
an4,tJeitusual credit;to responsible and,,pnc
tiiitcustomers;und ,ve. low for Cask."
.A. Nkhopes by a.,tn etpersonal Attention
,0',stness, ith a kiwledge foundedjon fifr
t years'experience, and a desire to please
those iwo-may:ra'rhimwith a call; to merit
a share of-that patronage which is in the power
ofa liberaland enlightened coinnunity to bes
tow.
Edgefleld C. H., March 8 tf 7
NEW GOODS.
HE subscriber is now receiving a fesi
supply of
GROCERIES CROCKERY, HARD
WARE, SHOE8,'HATS,
'and DRY GOOD S.
Fine and common brown SUGARS,
Loaf and clarified -do
Lagnira and Rio COFFEE,
Fine English CH ErSE,
Fresh RICE ; Irish POTATOES, -
Landreth's-GARDEN SEEDS,
RAISINS, and ALMONDS,
Spermand Tallow CANDLES,
LAMP OIL,
With many other articles too tedions to mei
tioi, which will be sold on the most accommo
dating terms..
-aB. C..BRYAN.
january.21 tf 52
REMOVAL.
.V. KETCH.&s 4 CO..
. HAM BURG, S. C.
HjAVE remove itheir stock-bf Dry Goodi
. to the Store under the American Hontel
(late Hubbard's,) where it is their pfrposet
keep afoll assortment of
American, French .and Englisth
DRY .GO OD8.
We wduld take this opportunity to return ot
thanks, to our numerous friends for the very
liberal patronage bestowed on in3 for the last si
years, and would solicit a continuance of theii
favors. -
. We. would also invite all persons buying Dry
Goods in Hamburg, who are not already or
our large list of subscribers to gire us a trial.
- Oir stock will honsist.ofa nuch,largnr ,rmr
more general assortment . ~dave hereto
fore kept.. We aso contine tokeep our
usufi aw i a of Carpetirig, Oil Cth, Floor
-iii ng, Bonnets, and Ladies and Childreus
'Shoes.
N. B.-st rereived a full assortment of all
numiers'of genuie.
Dutclah Rolting dollAs,
which together withallarticles in.our line will
bisold aslow as they can be'procured in -Ham.
Vtt WM.ETCHAM & CO..
43.
11 u 7 -11 6f 29
y diefihoffebnar. The.ar.
rangemi ntsare-as.follows.'A PrnmaryDepa$
Spebing~lfeadiw; Wrsiing and Ele~
mueuntary:Arstintic ~ .. $5'00
- I -n the Junior Class. --
Spellin ,iReading WVritinagGrammar, -
Arsdunetie. . rinmary Geogrnphy,'
Abridgeil' History. 1..unposition, 8 00)
SIn th -Aldie Class.
Speling, Reamding, Writing, Arithmne
tiic ezteiitded, Grammar and Pars
ing,. General Geography, History
of United States and at England,
Astronomy, Chemistry, Natural
Philosophiy, Composition. '.10 00
In the .Senior Class.
Ancient Geog'raphy, General History,'
Critical Rkeading, Rhetoric. Logig,
*Botany, Chemiasciy and Natural.
Philosophy, Algebra, Geometry,
. Latin with a view to a miore tho
rongh understnding of English, 12 00
Instruction in Music, 15 00
dd do-French. 12 00
. The year will be divided into four quarters
of eleven weekseach, commencing ams follows
1st of January, 35th of Marcha, .lit of June, and
1st of October.
SBooks, Stationary, &.c., will be furnished at
prices to cover expenses only..
~N. D..The present quartor (to commenc on
tie 7th'of Feli~uary,) will be charged us a half
enarter. * t '
feb 2 f 2
Female Academy.
T [I-E Female Academnyin the vicinity of
Elton P'. O.; seven -miles north of Edge
ield' Court Hinuse, otn the road to Cambridge,
ill be opened on Truesday the 4th of Jantuary.
under the direction of Miss MAR JUHNi. The
ravrable'lharacter of Miss Jithan as en excel
ent instructress has bean established in several
lections of the District. hy the experience of
everal yeamse teaching, and jhstly commnsend her,
I thiepatroae ot'Parents and Guardians.
terms of q'uition. per session of Five
metic,.: .$6 00
Witfi the above, Grammar,History, Geo.
W 'dth aboe, Natural and Mforal Phi
ilosophy and Caniposition, &.-12 00
busic, and u s of Piano; 18 00
Boarding can be had in several families at
$7 per month.
Payme'ntsat the end of ech sessIon.
jsiary 5 .tf 50
New Boot and Shaoe
RYANUIFACTORI
WjSlTR$Gentlen's BootR aind Shoeis
n~rs mideipoilt superiOr -style of fil.
Gntlemien: wanting coirk sohed~donble soled;
d a.no pump soled BOOTS, need but
iwe theiorders with.the subscriber. ~
s' M . ILLIAM MiMQOY.
march8 4 t~ :.7
DipJOR1 B XHAP8
- offering this luable Medicine to the peO
ple o?'.:Qarolina foi the relief and. cure of
many diseases incident tod Sonthern climate;
I do not claim for it infallibility, ueitoido V
say it-will core all diseases.- But in
CHRONIC LIVER .AFFECTIONS
A ND DYSPEPSIA
*j1ean confidently advise at. recommendiits
se from ny personal observation aRntl~use
.to a:tAile in my own '-practice. This airticle s
avorably reieived wherver ithjs ba er. used.
ani allowed to iefer to by i rge esrd 6d1
Troup. M Jolin Warrehdf- inlaiiubt:s. Mr.
.McAffee of Cobb;Ir:Ar Hull'of Athens,
Mr. .William 'D. Teirell o Putnam, Revid.
John E. Dawon- of L ranige; to whicli a
ret rinumber of uames ight be added, wiho
their testimlony to its value.
I;abitualicotiiness'iSfod'ld very frequently
c6'nrieied wiih feeble constittiii6nn, ,aid .per.
sons of, sedentary habits, vahich of(n, exert a,
very uiifavorable influence qpon the general
haali 1h oflthe subject; and'is -particularly'mati
fested by a restless aid desponding state of the
mind, arregular if not a loss ofappetitei For
this condition of the system, this article is coi6
dently recommended 7with the..positive assur
ance that if the dose is properly adjusted. so as
not to move the bowels too actively, relief may
be relied on, withont'any, even the leasi.of the
unpleasant consequence, r.-sahing from the
use of the comnono purging medicines usually
resorted to. This article will .be found to act
as a pleasant. eordial and tonic, restoring the
appetite, and at the same time' flfillihg every
indication, that the common 'purgmg medicines
.are designed to effect.
"There ate some constitutions liable to.'re'gu
lar attacks of Bilidus fever almost every fall,
'tosuch,.Irecommend the use ofthis Medicine,
beginning at least by the middle of Ma'-ir first;
of June. -
Many peirsons whose.Digestivp..yorgnsare.
feeble', often experience it sense of.fuillness.
wight, and o'ppression,'abot the stomach afr
ter eaing-in sucecases a itose sithis: medi-.
cine will oftenafford immediate relief.
Pregnant women often buffer' from hear
barn and costiveness, .they may use'the article.
. without the.least danger and 4with great benefit,
n Isick o nervous head.ache, it is a-most-vain.
able inedieine
I could append a long.lisigfcirti6cates, but
forbear, prefrrin;te the.virtues of the.
.Widicine to- sustaim i .The .inedicine . -a
gentle and certain cathartic -tonic and suadorifc,
J/ ' JOEL ,BRANHAM.
Eatonton. Georgia.
For sale by. Robert Anderson, 'Liberty, Hill
Chegji&_Settle, Dantonsville, Charles Free
moan,.Cairo P. 0., and... ... -
y.- D'TIBBETTS,
E gefiA ;. .
sept.8 -- y.. 33
D paricular attention of Countij Mer-.
~eirchants is requested to the followMing
- advertiseien '
ROGAN & .TeIWE8sO,
Booksellerqs, Staliiet
AND PUBLISH
No.,30NortEhFo~Iyth t~~
hiladelfka
NNOUNE 'i-i h riiiend
t~- rind -'
atflu
se , 1M, 10
800K ,PAPE n
rediuced iro ns
inferest olsylvlla'iiltfi ~ Te pur'
chase from teiifitoo l7 ,-*
fins inivolveit au expeinae i heircolli~ction. and
ats H. & T. now sell-ojay diO ASfIL or such
negotisible notes'es are sure', i'if~ilfankc
at their maturityp Jhejpgving to those who clinose
to deal in this mnnet wil be a very gmnaider
able per centafge ona their purcisae.
Few dealers in the country. buy more than
$1200 worth of stationer,- in a eeason. many not.
uver one-half,.and a large portion-notamore.than
one-fiarth.. of that amount. Thier.e is~ not. a
dealer, therdfore, who visita Philadelphiaehio
would be inconvetnienced lby paying these
small sumis in Casch, anid as each.can save mo
niey by domng so, H.~& TI. believeithey are of
ferinig an inidnenntvhiich will gladly be em
braced by those tvnoaimake their purchiaies in:
Piiadelphia. Thaose~whua.eiizer into euci-~an
arrangement will be enaled to self at prices
much below their former rates athome, and
will consequent ly reap a larger aggregate pro
fit from the increased amount f theirsales.
Having a PRINTING OFFICE for copper
plate ind type work, and ani extensive B [ND.
E RY, H. & T. are p repared to fill orders from
Banks and Public Offices, when forwarded
through mxerchantts, at extremely low prices.
.Pinladelphia Januar3 13, 1848. i 2
STAT E OF SOUTH CAROLINAs
E)G EPIELD DISTRICT.
11' THE COMMON PLE AS..
George Parrott,
El si.. Declarationa in Attack.
E h Cark.ment.
Tr H E Plainat if ini the above. cases, hitvinig
Ithis day fileid his Declarations in my of
fle, amid the Defendant having neither Wife
nor Attorney, known to reside within the limits
of the said state, tin whiom:acopy of said dec
lartionas with a rule to .plead thereon dani be
served. 00nimotion of Mr Wardlaw, Plaintiffs
Attorney, it is ordered. that-the said' Deftendant
appear and plead to thesaid Declarations within
ayear und a day, from time date hereof, or
udgment pvill be awarded against film yde.
fault. T. G. BA CON, C. E. D.
Clerk's Office, April 30, 1847,, ly 13
SOUTH CAROLINA..
E DG EFIELD DISTRICT.
IN T HE CO MMON PL E 4S.
Henry B. Gleason, '*.'Dcdaration
1s.. ini
James H. Jones,&Co. - Atnachment.
THE. Plaintiff in the above'cse, having
..this day filed his Declaratioa in my of.
fice, and theDefcndmnt }aiviig neither wife
nor attorney, known to reside within thme iiits
of this State, on whom a copy 'of the said De
claration, with a role to plhead, ca'n he served.
On motion of Mr. Gray, Attorney for';laintiff,
It is ordered, That the said Defendant appear
and plead to the said Declaration, within a year,
and a day' fromn the date hereof, or final .and
lbsolut 'ndgment will be iwarded against fain
by default.
THO, G. BAC('N, Clerk.
-Clerk's Office, May 26,1847- qly. '19'
~ L-CAUTION" .
:LPersons are hereby cautioned a
Sgainst employiing or harboring miy
indente4.apprentice named'Robert Wood
ertm n'iesad left iny femploy rithout I
inprofocaliod.anodi aiA determitfedto
prosecteagyoe wsh' either n.em ploys or
bbarscr.him wan.JAD.-.WDBFTIS1 e
.Mrch 13 3i -
", Iet' e -
haef cert:se
Goy thre ir , WA
B
OOGZ
dineswithot auh cer u al. _
) Ffrg
le Coanpay edg cni e
havea ceraifica t e l
ny hero 1teto9G,
prbbghe ntOrd
terafned by the o e of
one is at thAed to sellthe
dine whut tucIR T c.TOW a ND '
ADWARDAVEY~WE
The atesi'p6dr 4II
a ,GfAEIkNB RV(")3OKI IS
pro er size an S; Carolina, aneOorg
oaif the-co tiardbon~a'bifu
lyn i nleiiino:G Toije"rMine~e
10biHayne atri;hai'miCi
Pi- lls a fai triL. -j-1
probab)y-6-ji9 IN....e
lT he ageyian of
the-oried edfd'a '
E1drNBERGCO&Y~)
pre7ceoheinaiigel
Their charater gyneSitrZplai,
thatp THIRTY T OUD
THEIR PILLS AWORAIV
AND EVERYWEak.- *,' ,.W
buiess is inii~ 69 Mri .=
ing to their ___ reII 4"
will show thel~valif~hbi
eveidafI ztt
abandon. all othI me ,ies. -dg.
Poinsfa i li
The oeraiia oth
thewod ii~OII e
received -the*Fuaiqii~hfia. Gt
guaished Clergy a~eb 1iis,, It -
the publicpeneralTWB -
buuiness is "1a4-4Y~y
through'ethe GrV inC'6~0V
every~cfahinlyjh tdihd.d
iedicines may-;4iielfa
ihe leadingirticI7
s invted.is a
THS GRB
The followngeesin w f
to thepowe
* ~ ~ t atni~n~0
CntiepU &y~
oni su -
oIn a~t
1Diiria
Jibr-fd 6c t
rections,. --
'TH E'GREEN -~
OINTMENT. We n,
this Oinbniedi'is a iio
dv." Price 25 anii5 c4a
- TH E'GRAEPENB~i
G UEPILIN-The mits
be placed on 'ti~se Pilb
positive cores known,'h
TH E GRAEFENBIERG EY..
eual. It is compondedupongheqa
tific puinciple", and ijms 'performedet
ry cures. Fors,violeht inBamatigt i
and railing of: the 'sight, eakne~s
iwvolunasy weepiaig.''oeignsbsli
eye, &c., it is~a posative and speedy 'ii
25centas a hostle, weith Cull aredtiarfii~"
TH E GRA EFENBERG EET
TERS-Sovereignio binild',iptfa
system, to restore the a ~ stite' an'd~
skin. Price 25 cens*'pck""e? Z
SGjIAEFENBERO ;"8SA
CrOMP'OUND-Warrantied toinkii
superior an quality toay id ahe w&1J
$1 a bottle. . ~ ' 4I
GEORGE'DRA[NARD,:g~
And for sale by' ''i"
And in Chretn yE~
opposite the Cliarieudon HoteliAMV
ulpposite tie' P. O. aisd2O6laget.n
WM. H AINES Aogosta;'G G
JOHN 'LEMM6N.-MiltonC."
M. LE.WMON, Winsbbrouz
january 21 ' .-' - &**'
'Brought' to. tke I~
0this' District, aMulatto .mai ha
his dlame isFHIRAM. atihuit i~~lur
:n Mr. John Harrisoi, of Faireld'Dsiut
[I. Said fellow..isabat. five feet~zaa
Sigh, between 23:and.25.yeitr of3~,a -
~omplexion., He hasascar-ande; the
4aid fellowsays heranaway sometiw
r August last. ,. -- a
The owner is reques d,tu come
way, or he ,wilbe dealt vit asthelfaw
*C. H.: GOOD)MA
january 5 - - f ."~.
100: JARIS of thie aloe ei3 -'
arge anWdeinrul COIat4Ia
f Lundr-dd e-Genliiiis dGen
Ceb.' a ''t