Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rombe5iA CharlestoB Mercury. ' IANDFACTURES AT THE SOUTH, Haviag shown that on her rugged ane 'rdtkbound. soil Massachusetts makes a *savinig af at leat one-third part of' the expense of .agricultural-labor, when'eom ,pared with- South-Carolina, let us now -see how the excess is employed -in the, -former State, in order to learn whlt tttay -be done in the latter. In the year' 1840 Massachusetts employed in manufactures and trades 193,013 persons; a vast norinber -of them females, and a multitude of hys and girls from twelve to sixteen years of age included, in the mass. The entire number-of both sexes and all ages was less, by more than 25,000, than the num ber eniployed in agriculture the same year in South Carolina. This number df operatives turned out in the year products to the gross amount of sixty millions of dollars. 'The capital invested in these -oporations is stated at rorty-two millions of 1dollars. ~ The rate of -ten per cent. per 'nnum on this anount tfiinvest ments will show a clear net profit to the employers of nearly rout and a quarter millions of dol 'ars.' it will be pretty safe to say that this profit is greaterthan that on the entire ag -ricultural products of South Carolina, and yet at least thirty-three and a third per -cent. of the entire amount, or Ciurteen hundred thousand dollars, is the 'fruit bf labor saved in Massachusetts on compari -son iith South Carolina, anti which is actually wasted in the latter State :from - the want of proper application and direc. tion. By the application of a proper sys 'tem it then becomea quite evident that the people of South Carolita might reap of the fruits of the earth to asgreat an amount ;as they nov do, ard save 'labor enough. from the amount now -employed -to %yield a clear profit otfourteen hundred thousand 'ollars, at a-very moderute calculation, in "Itradis and manafaettwes.", Certainly this is an object worthy of-the trial. Again, the-pdrion of the aforesaid capi -tal of employed in the manufacture of cot -tin wasa' fraction less than seventeen and -alf millions of dollars. Reckon the profits mis before, at ten per ceht. only, and you 4aove-the iggregate amount of one million -seven liundred and fif j'thousand dollars; :and-ihis result was Oiduced by the labor -about thirty thousand persons, malo and -and :fiiale old and young. To earn 't1i4 siaiount of profit, therefore, to their emplegers, less than'the lab-r of one-half the number was required, compared- with ' he'i'u isber whosel labor is actually wasted in ibe Oild ofilie South. In other words. 1by a similar 'mode. of the application of fabor 'with' that adopted-'at the North, SodhCarblina might, without the slightest 'idietid" tih the quantity -of her agricIltuN -ral pliicts, take from her Aeldis and ap plyto ti a munufacture of cotton twice the ainoiit'of-' labor employed in the latter 1akaihuminai6'in' the cotton inantfa. eet'Miiacieti. Tl;at the measuie. *le i b gfgreat' profit to' 'the d-e,,asaell aut 6iudivid'U es ni astilieeinteehsoir: d F W.dh ?.,d lit '1 b ieot's 1 irtil agriciliural'pdriits 96 r__is s ' to She ~ labsikiithdraw from them,:sfen then thiresult 'Vild pirove' 'ficiiilat hoiiie~$'and alihs profis of.the .prortaijedlt "hefnalso, -instbd .ofbin ir'nifeued else'whei-e; and when. Wedi'ou -the great giroeperity and' the -conistatstiaCCessions 'of 'wealab tn the inanu aocturing districts of the North, 4t seems estonishing that'the South is not awake to 'the reality. Ia the second place, the home demand for the agricenbural produce would 'be increased, to~e'ther with its value, with bhe increase of rianufac'.ories. Greater 'econoiny would be introduced in the ap -plication of labor, becattse it wouldl assume 'hghrvalue. In the third place, a new adabiding impulse would be imparted to. the energies of the people. E migration to the ether States wotuld be checked, by the fact that all would be profitably employed at home, Population and weathk and iun provemnents of every description would rapidly spread themselves over the land. Whese mnillions of acres of uncultivated pine barrens and desolate savannas, now pain the eye, would soon be seen the wrell cultivated field, the thriving town, and the populous village. 'rho rude log cabin would give place to the comfortable man *ion, atid the place now wild and desolate would become animate with life and ac tivity. And should the passing traveller, some fifty years hence, inquire the cause of a change at once so great and so favora ble, he will meet his reply in the puf fing of the steam en'gine. the roar of the wvaterfall, the -hum of the cotton spindle, and sbetatter of the loom. In atl the forego'mg aticipations there is nohing chimerical, nothing fur-fetched, nothing speculative. The examples of other States fully corroborate all that has been said. They have tried the experi ment, and have succeeded-succeeded, too beyond all previous calculation An-i yet there is not a State north of the Poto mac possessing lihything like the faceilities and advantages for the manufacture of Cotton as the State of South Carolina, or any other 'Southern State. WVhy then should they not profit by the position itn which they are placed, and vie with New England in the race for wealth and im provematt i To arouse their energies, and to come to the 'york with a deeer niined spirit, is all that is requisite. C. T..J. s.on .rE CHIAaRES'r'N EVENING NEw9. RURC CASKS. A T ALK-Er LAtlitE 'OD While waiting for .the ship and tra versing the streets, may spirit is grieved iin me whetn I see this goodly city al-i 4egether given (not to idelatry, although Asoeti the bacbelers do worship the las seskt.wastery-an the wharves, on the -walk,.r she bye waysaudJ bigh ways-, I oadhinletsand on the outlets of the city, I - -lnes and streets and pavements, rough and: shelje4(1ttee- is scattered, about in a pnost sinful prjofusion. More rice is trod .der' under foot. by men and beast in six< ~months in titis cily, alone, thant would fill the mouths of thousands of thousands ofi the sterving' podort -F E:Nope: In 'some I cases I kept a'cardo-nsight'uearly a mile,'i rough rice wasstreaming from the cart at t the rate of one inch square. In another t, aae of aeart in goinknoP Meeting street nore than a;hashellor'the? grain lay bu -ied it ihe dust. - '' This PIlantin'of -Rile 1athe lifret .is;a ~ail loss, noitber bird nor'beastcanuse. t; the bizimrds wont eat it,- he -prefers a )saf steak; the bogleant get it,:for he is uit up-i a wanton loss.-' God has.giv. 'n yo a "lr atsd a-plentiful land, a land flowing with milk, rice and honey, Re his given 'yoti more than heart cairn' wish, 'but fie -never meant you shoulh rample His mercies under your feet, and n the mire of the streets. He that -spoke as never man spake, aid -Gather op the fragments, that'no hing be lst." this he said, too, in the iame hour that he fed five thousand pea pie with five loaves df bread'; thus inti mrting, thilt -ifough he *-tobld command the stones to become bread, yet it wasis will that notling be lot. I have no per. sonal interest in the thing, but it hurts my reelings of Scotch economy to witness toch wasteful waste. I daresay the-good Folks here-thini nothing abo'it it it's so familliar -with them they scarcely notice it:; I wish them just to notice, the first time they strike the trail of a cart load of Rice. I verily believe tle average for leakage from the plantations and so on to New York, will amount to at least one Jollar per cak; and this is a public loss, for neitherl man nor -beast is benefited thereby. This may easily be -retaedied. The inerchants can meet and-resolve. that from and after the 1rst df fastary, 1849, hey will-receive notice. except such as is packed n good -substantial water casks, such, for instance, as those in which they send Whiskey from Ohio ; the staves are tak, wiin wooden hoops: no Rice would leak from then, and I dare say, they wvould-not cost over Ofity cents more,eah ror making. It's a pitty that Whiskey, a deadly poi ion. should he better cared for than the honorable Mr. Rice-a gentleman whose praise is in all the houses, hovels and pa laces throuabout the world. Tell it not a Gtath, that the fire-water-whiskey.is bctter cared for in Charleston than the palatable, nutricious, and profitable Rice sheaf. G. Tntoaszsuar4. WHO ARE OUR FRIENDS. On the question of laying on the table the Petition presented by Mr. Hale, on.the subject of Abolition, from the citizens of Maine and New York, the vote stood thus : YEas.-Mesrs. Allen, Ashley., Atchi son. Bagby, Brecqe, Budler, Calhonn, Da vis of Mississippi, Dickinson, Dix, Downs, Donalas, Clarnegan, Hunter. Johnson of Georgia, Lewis, Mangum, lonr. Niles, Rusk, Turney, Wescottand Yulee-23. N.i'rs.-M esers. Balwin, Davis of Mas sachusetts, Hale, Miller, Pbelps, Under wood, lpham-7. - Of the-23-votes in favor of laying these Ire:brands, upon the tablo, which isegniv alent to denyng stho prayer of; thefati tioners,-ouly Oneis-w.WhirsMr. A:MAngu ml; aIN. C iAll:othersaremocata~eight of;wbomn areeiroinsithefee l tati. otvergy gooseth.y;anaya. 4:-aidgulesszwe eacept Nate, wiioeatls'bimteltan-sInde pohdeuzt,Sixcs~ it herm ai'ejfstiheJee States, aid one.Mr.,lladerwood, is fAia slasre State, Kemacky. 'We .eaveit-,feir every eanidid and imparfil1 readerld~shy, wvhch of the t wo great parties of-the day; iss most 4disposed to respect the Constitu tional rights of the:South upon the subject of slavery.-Palmseire Banner. CL~AY vs. CLA.-Cassius- M. Clay has addr~ssed a long communication to Lthe N. Y. Coturier-and Enqirer, elicited by the recent letter of the lHon. Henty Clay, antiouncing huimself a candidate ror the Presidency. Cassius is very se rete upon his illustrious namesake, and winds up by saying, "Henry Clay can tever be President of these United States' lie contfesses, however, to having been an admirer of H anry Clay, blames him for going to the Virginia Springs in 1845, leaving Cassius to be msurdred on sis sick bed by the said Henry's friends sad family, and also charges that the said Henry always intended to be a can :ldate, and that be is an ingrate to Gen. Teylor. A Sharp Yow k at a Barwgain. 'Sally," said a green youth, in a vener die white hat and gray pants thiough which his legs projected half a feet, perhaps more,-"Sally aforo wve go into Ihis ore .Museum tu see the Enchanted f-forse, I want tu ax you someth'in,'' "WYell, klhabod, whtaL is it?" "Why, you see this ere busines is a wine to cost a quarter apiece, and I ean't afford to spend so much for nuth'n. NIow, if you'll say you'll have me, elI don't pay the hull on't mysetf. I will, pes. ai-tivly." Sally made a non-committal reply, which Ichab::d interpreted to suit him self, and be strode up t wo sti.ps at a time, snd paid down the "hull on't. MArns.--As in a letter, if the paper is small and we have much t's write, we write closer, so let us learn to'econotmize and improve t~he remaioing moments of life. gEery hour comes to us chaeged with Iuty, atnd the momemr it is past, returns o heaven to register itself, how spent. Transact business with men of the rorll, -like- a person itn a shower of rain, taying ne l'onger than is indispessaly nc esary. Whetn the winds of applause blow fresh mnd strong, then steer wvittr a steady. hanel. There are no fragments so precious as hose of time, and none are so- hteedlessiy not by people who cammot m atte a- mo nent. and yet can was te years. The more believers love' God, the* more hey love ons anothsers as- .the lines of a ircle, the nearer they are to eaech other., The seeming ship-wreeks-we meet withy a thse unpage of- life,-often prove the .very) binigs whtich best speedour course to the aven where weseduld be. -- r 'Deatli pays resjects awither to youth oy, setulness, but mows down together, the ,nder hemb,.the fragrant flower, and the HE Subs~iibbi k a. form their Cttoite -thuttiey :haveijust opinied amt un Stock,* eibracing everyvAeY an'd t F and Domestic DRY"(1qO. - Hat d.yare'andCutlery--GhM a, Ware-flats Caps Iing Shoes and-.Slipper-Siadlei and Carpet Bkji -Drugs, Oils-Groceries-'Leath Persons wishing CuR' Ar- and i will do well to call, and partidii a se wh6 who wish to pay CAst. They Bir9 gains. le have also on hand. 18,000 lbs Cut Nails,ai'tsdTrib 40s .12,000 lbsilron, assorted sizes?; - The Nails and Iron will beolda prices. for Cash. MON GOOD) & 896 ftFAN. April 4 6t JI T HE Sab<rib rbsjust-eceived'a J 5I I&S, .M . For-Ladies' ware, a' ne 16t of Muslins, Barages and Ginghams; 'Fine Mantles and ShawlsC Bonnets and Bonnet.Rib'bis -_ 'Worked Collars and Musliti ni lDlack and White Lace Vil For Genlemen's A fine Stock of goots and Sboesi:all Leghorvi,Panama, Palm, Sdlik ever HATS, Hardware, Cutlery and Crekei~r A good assortment 'of Groceries, sucias gugar, Coffee, Molasses and ti Fresh CHEESE, With many artidles tooi'ted os o -mention. all ol which will he sold verf chi i'rt'Ci~i, or on time, to punctual customers., April 11 .PJ.VO FOR T9S. R. AARON A. CLARK, having ... lately returned from New Yuik with.a choice asiortnent of P IA N 0O8 With nnd without the iEOLIA TA- IJ MJENT. from the celebrated 6ki'd art * - NUNNS & CLARK. and -intiein04 i7M ep for sale a constant supply'of the an, Ither msical Instuments At the Ware-House of GEIGER dPKART LOW, in the Town of Hambrg,ui-fauom. ble terms as at any place in tlhe78(MT11 IN STATES, invites. the aftrio er sons in want of such articlesh n to call and examine for themselvesmoi-Iiwoa ceeding ifurther, where *'ill also liei'o d supply of new and fnsiiion'bweSHEE U SIC and BOOKS of.instructioMfdthe ano., I A. A. CLARK contiines -td;Tidis I-. nients, in which business he has bweil gf for nine yiars past. - April *- '- -1 Fancy &'Stap le ANC)L;Muslins, -ing Iami ~aad nis, i Mourning g . -I : ' Clgeable:e ines a md'Jem Silk Ph~ads-a - iid Knierican'L 6loth SwsisiaeoneE Thre'ad antl uO e is'i s J. - 1 tiesd ColnredBrown and Gaafs Lqns, d Br'rw'n ian Linen Drilis.~ -~ Cravats, - Suspenders, Gloves, Half Hose, &c &c. l.gether with an assortment F, Georgia Siped Homspuns.Osuabi e 'f fi Cottou Y:.rns, Shoes, Hats; Capis," nets .1 Just received and for ide by' T - -1 V.At IGS. April tf . 1 Books & Statione* Comprehensive.Conimentarya vo 1 Students Bible Large OctwvoZp Websters Dictiona ry., 4' p Ainsworth' Late:t.ictiopuarf si U:'States Explroring Expedition, s a Hooper a Medical Dictionar, Barnes' Notes On lsafah',7ibt vjels, &c d Grove's Greek and Englishii onary, D'Aubigney's Hist. of the Re1 vols Plutarchs I ive, Common Prayer, C ruden's Conenirdance, - Saddard's British Phlpit f Grigg & Elliot's Readers New Ygark Reamder, Arithmetics, various kind, Slates, Pencils, Quills, Pape aaank. For sale bry R.S. R CRTdS. A pril 19 3 2t UGARS, Coffee, Molasses, -Vi eur, ~Lamp Oil, Tallow,-Sperm, a daman-a tine Candles. - . e Raisins, Soda Biscuits, and'Alm~odAa, Imperial, Hysonand -Blackle ' 1ticeec. Raisins. Figs. Citron, Curra iMcaroni Pickles, BrandiedPeceei Cas Just received and for sale by . i New Boot and S e EAhNU FQW W HERE Gentlemiin's B of~dShes are made in a most'superios ltfle of' fi and wvorkmanship. Gentlemen wanting cork soled ~tsoled,C water prnoo, walking, dress, pat leather.C and a fine pmnpji soled B OT sned but leave their orders witi te subscrilr. WIL&A. EVOIY. m ureieh il.16 EARLS-OP EARLYo8 WE - ' ARE R1PE' .00 EARS o er ini rae A 4ano sale by R. TS. feh.*9 3 ,.' rHE EDGEFIELD ONDUCTED BY O . and Mrs. Jones, jiL ogdh L idebfrore advertised, on 1.ond li'e 7th'ffenbyary The ar ntieltos are as rollow-s. A Prmntry Depart enit, Junior, Middle and S.etiiir'Classes. In the Primary Ieparment. pelling. Reading, Writig -td -fre tii~tey "rithmetic, -15 00 In the Junior Class. pelling', Reading, Writing, Gramma'r, Arithmetic, Primary Geography, .Abridged History, Compositiob, 8 00 "-In Mh Mitlle ClasO. pliijg, Reading, Writing,.Arithme tic extended, Grammar and Pars. - ing, General Geography, History of United States and of England, Astronomy. 'Chemistry, Natural .0 0 -Philosophy, Composition, In the Senior Class. nel'ent Geography. General History, Critical Readlng, Rhetoric. Logic, Bostany, Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, Algebra, Geometry, Latin with a view to a more thu. rough understanding of English, 12 00 struction in Music. 15 00 do do French, 12 00 The year will be divided into four quarters releven weeksench, couanlencing as follows st oflandtary, 15th ofMarch, jet of June, and st of Octoher BooksI Stationary, &c., will be furnished at rices to cover expenses only. N. B. The present quarter (to commence on to 7th of February.) will be-charged as a half unrter. feb2 t 2 REMOVAL. u1. lE TCAH. & CO., HAMBURG. 8. C. AVE remove ttheir *stock of Dry Goods io the Store under the American Hotel, late Hubbard's,) where it is their purpose to eep a full assortment of kericau, rrench and E lisi DR] 4 O O DS. We wotild ta're this opportunity to return our anks to out numerous friends for the very iberal patronage bestowed on us for the List six reats, and would solicit a-continnance of their vors. ,W-ewould alsnInvite all persons'buying Dry 4ods in Hambirrb, who a-e not already on ur.large list of saibrdilbers to ive us a trial. Our stock will consist of a nuch larger -and noie general assortment.that we have hereto ore kept. We shall also'continne to keep our suil assortment of Cawp(ing. Oil Cloili, floor atting,. Bonnets, -and Ladies and Children. 3oeii. - $. B.-ust received a full assortment of all umbers of genuine -Dutch Bolling Cloths, hich.toge'her with all articlcs in our line will e-sla as-low asthey can-be procured in Ham. iarg'or Augusta. WMA.ETCHAM & CO. "ardb1rg. S. C, Aug. 7-11.. tr 29 UPRNTE1VS' TYPES U3ILL be, isold at aiEcs's N. York Fotn. VVF dry,altpr March 15,1848, at the follow' g npperyulovT ii# o prved 6 intiothd' S 11 4. 0 eg .pruner 34 60 10 ~-eois 16 108 48 -84 .13f Mpi 58 100 JOB a., - 2. 120 . 180 The abovef es in%:Osetktee of-liise'as failities -fur niainufatazrng,' are iich fes aced. fromformer rates, e A liberal dseonnt irCash in band at'the diate bf the invoice. fresses, Class, Cases, WVood Type. Init. c;furished at the lowest manufacturers' ri~es, eiher fothensh or credik Our specimen Book for 1g4S is new redtdy ir distribution to Printers, who will send fcr ,and contains manty niew articles thtatwe have bver hefe ethibited, ineh as-Wriiing Flour hes, Ornaments, Ornamental Fonts, &c. of ich we have en ample stack for the prommt ecttion'ou'orders. Printers of Newspapers who choose to pub. sh this Advertisement three times before the utof June, 1848, and serud us one of their pa. ers, will be pdid for it in Typo whena they archase from us. of our own Manifacture, lected from n ur specimens, five timies the nont of their bill. o sale. several good second handed Cylin or and Platin Power Presa, Standing Presses, land Printing Presses. &c. GEORGE BIRtJCE & Co. 13 Chambers-street, N. York. April 12 3t 12 SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFELD DISTRICT. IN EQ~UiTY.. I. H. lulli, & othters )Amended Di 58. for' smathan M. H ill. & others A ccoaint. [T appenring to my satisfaction (hmt Jonathan M Hill, Jamies E. Good win and wife Rhy tia, James Hill, Amanda Hill and ifenrietta hill, Defendants, ini this case1 are absent from dithout the limits of this State. On tnotion y M. Wardlaw SoIr., it is ordered that the sidefendants, do appear. and plead answers r denreanors to said bill within three months orr the publication hereof, or the said Bill ,ill be taken pro confe'sso. agust them. S. S. TOMPKINS8 c. a.a. o. Conmissioners Office, Feb. 28, 1848. March 1, 3m 6 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. iN EQUITY. Dr. rsaac Uranch Bill to Forcclosarc Robert M. Mnn.ad. [ 'Iappearing to my satisfaction that Robert M Mann, the lefendant- in this- case, is jthot the limits of this State, on Motion, or ered that ho do appear. and answer, plead or emur, to the said Bill within three monthis on the date of the publication hereof, or the id bill will be taken-pro confesso against him. H. A. JON ES, C. E. A D. Abbeville C. II,;. Ha-ch 13, 1849. 3m 8 Votice. LL those indlebted to the estate of Charity 4. Johnson, 'dec'd., are requested to make unuediate payment. and those h avIng demands rpreset thetm properly attested. ., B. GOULDEN, St.MEON ATTA WAY, Administrators. - -y tf 24I Notice. LL persons having any demands against tlie estate of Jamles S. Pope,decif.,are re iie'ted to present -them properly attested, as it Que intention to pay themn asfast as ones col ctions may enable us. 'And 'all piersenis m ibe adestate. are requosted to nmake STHOSH.POPE,. nrar J A. AmO 'Lrr. nn 1 t f 0 State Agricult fraIoScieft or South; .arolana. HE following, PREMIUMS will be ' awarded to- the successful, compeli tors, ar the semi-annual meeting, to -be held in the village of Spartanburg, on the second Wednesday in Sept. nex: 1. For the best Siallnio, for Agricultu ral putposes-a silver medal. .2. 'Por the best lare, for Agricultural purposes; a Silver Medal. 3. For the best native Bull, -ver 3 years; a Silvd'r Wedal. For'the best native Cow, over 3 years; a Silver Medal. 5. For -the best Jack, bred in South Carolipa, a 'Silver medel. - 6. For the best Mule, bred 16 touth Carolina; a Silver Medhl. 7. For the best Rain, 'adapted to our, climate; a Silber Medal. S. For the best Ewe, adopted 'to -our climate; a Silver Mdal. 9. For the ViAt Ram, regarding wool chiefly; a Stllver Medal., 10. To the tnost successful and exten sive grower of clover for three cousecutive years; a Silver Medal. 11. To the successful e6mpetitor in a ploughing match, with d6uble or single team; a Silver Medel. 12. For the most successful ant) exten sive experiment with lime for three cotise cutive years; one comhlet aet &&rthe 'ar mer's Regisfer. 13, For the best conductedl Farm in the District of Spartanhurg; a Silver Cup of the value of $10. A 'full and detailed staiemei of the value adnd operatious of the :Farm, to be furnished by tire Agricultural Society of Spartanburg, or A Committee of -thfte disinterepted-farminrs of the District. April5, -f 5II - DI. 10 BiAWHAM'S lVER & IiFSPECtIC I [E DJINE. I N offering this valuable Medicine to the pro A pie of S..Carolina fut-the reliefand ctre of 'rhany diseumbs ifhcident to a Sunthern climate, 'I do nut claird for it infallibility; neither do i say it will eire all diseases; But in CHRONIC LIR AFFECTIONS AND D)YSPEPSIA. -1 cdn confidently advise and rcddrimend its Ise, from n=y persional observation and use of the article in my own practice. This article is favorably received Wthdreer it has been used. I am allowed to reft to Mr. George Heard of. Troup, Mr. Jdhn Warren of Columbus, Mr. McAlfee of Cobb, Mr. Asbury Hull of Athens,, Mr. William L Tezrqll of Putnarmt Rev'd. John E. Dawson 6f Lagrangei to which a great number of names mtght he added, who bear their testimony to its valne. - Habitualcostiveness is found vetrfreqedtly connecte'd with feeble constitutifis, and per sons of sedentary habits, which often exertit very Ontavdrable influence upii-.ihe general haelhh of the-suhject and is particularly. mani-. fested by datsetless and desponding state of ie mind-Orregular if not a loss of appetite. For this condition of the system. this article.'is con. dently reedinmended' with the -posittse -assut adce thitt if the dose isiproperly adjatedi edds' stottofUiove tlHebloo actwep'telief may kirelied on,; eithoutany, evetn the least of the difijdhasaisicriseqtz.ldus 1tingifoo;;h ide~ofrthe sddsi p ntuedicmuesiOalldi esoriadl tO. ~ Thiide illi ..e dd: .to as a san .4o t 1 die designd"o eficti SThere are sonie codastitditideissidble torregu. fden:,tfack-of Btlious-fever ainiost'eveut' fall, to gnah,'4 recomend the userer this Medicine, begnniigr-least by-th-diddle ofMy, or first o>f June. - MaIJIf snsi siiEe didstiiOe- organs are feele, olien experience a setnse of fullness. Weight, and oppression, about the stdmath af teor eating=in such Ess a doed of this ntedi ine wvtll often aitoriI immediate relief. Pregnant women often suffer frmii hear burn arid Costiveness, they may use th6 atticle withouzt the least danger and with great benefit, Int sick or- nervdats ifead-ache, at is a tnot valu able meicine I coulid append a long fist of cdrtillcates, biut fofbear, preferrirg'to rely on the virtues of tbe medicine to sustatn itself. The inedicine is a gentle and certain cathai'fiE tonic trid endor18ec. Na Gni n, digi. For sale by Robert Andersen, tiberty EHill, Cheatemt & Settle, Duntonsville, Charles Free man, Cairo P. 0., and. 1. U. TlUIETTS, . . Edgefield C. HI. -ScUfdl CAddILINA. 2DG EFIE LD DISTIIC'T. IN T HlE CO MMONV PLPJ4S. Henry B. Gleasorr, Beclaruajtio fs. ~ ts James I-i. Jones, & Cot . Anachmenl. TH E Plaintiff in tfie ate~ twe, having ...thi day filed his Declaration in my ol lie, and thte Defendant having naeither wife nor attorney, known: to reside within the livits of this Sta'te, on ,whour t copy mafske said De claration, witi ti rtfle ie'plead, ced Wserved. On motion of Mr. Gray, Attorney fer Wlaintiff, It isordered, That the said Defendant appear and plead to the said Declaration., within a year and a day ftom the date hereof, -or fr'sal and absolute juidgmnent will be awarded against him by default. T HO. G. BA CIIN, Clerk. Cr'erk's Ofice, May 26,1847. qy 19 NedfticE. T3 HE Subscriber having been appointed .Uby J. D. Tibabetts, Assigtnee of his stock in trade. ad assets, hereby reqtuires payment from all the debtors of the said J. D. Tibbetts, who want to avoidecosts. Natite is also given to the creditors of the said 3. DL'.tabl'etts, to meet at Edgefieald C. H1. en Tuesday the 7th of March next, to appoint an Agent, to act witirthe subscriber in the pre mises, if they think proper. S. CHi RISTIE, Assignee. febJG 3mn 4 .NOTiCE. M R. ROFF, whot held conditionally an in terest in the right of Edgefield District, to Hutchkiss' Reaction Mill W'heets, (Potent) has never complied with said cotndition, thero fore hie holds no interest, and has tno right te sell or ma e any contract for said Wheels. We, the undersugned are the ownuers, of said riht, and'e r.ight putrchassd frtom any other, unless our agetnt, will atot he good.wihfl Mr..J. T. WEBaER, we authortis,wihf power toast as our agent.& March 11847. .tf 6 Fair Notice.. ALL Persomi ladebted to thme Subscriber by Note ot Mecomnt, ere reqpested to make paymemt by Return Day in October next. if they .ish to save cost, and all sums which are witj nN .agistrate's jprisdiction, if not paid by that me inust alsopfafcost'; as, must haye :^ney tokeep6pmybuini5s ~& WWCCIRY. Colmnt's u R.,ads. M..rch 13. tmto' 9 Graefetnberg Coap'an C York. ass to cer 1ify that ir 'ti" Baainan ofth ti 00' eorgia,is duly ap. 7oninted the General vent of this Comipa ly in 'and fri thbStiti -f' South Carnliixtmid DO" Georgia, nnil is altthor ised to establi'sh Local Depots therein; and'io grant rights to* vend the Company s Medicines. Every g have a certifleate with the seal of the Compat ny therenuto, signed by its Secretary an'd coon tersigned by the aforesaid General Ageni.' No one as niathorised to sell the Company's' Med dines without such certificate. - EDWARD BARTONSoe'ry? .Graefenberg -Me4 diites. The Ulndersigned is fully prepared toestablisha uv. a GRAEFENBERG D EPOT in all places. at. proper size in S. Carolina . and Georgia. .n4 mediate apilication should be made, - personal lyor-bv letter t George Brainerd, agen, Ne 10.. 1$yne-street, Charleston. As, there wi ribabty'be bdt otne Depot-in a town O1 -VIr! lage, the ageady Will'be-very valuable. The celebrateli Medicines of the GRAE-' ENBER'G COMPANY are-rapidly imd cod pletery s.upetceeding tll Ater" 'Where ono intrdnced, ia diie thitoks of sig an othe Thlanir character is best expliaind b- tie-6 tihat THIRTY THOUSAND BOXES 00C TIEIR PILLS ALONE ARE SOLD'.Cft AND EVERY WEEK. . Certificates upon certifctte&isrtA'aIl iarti of the -country ai constanljy keceltid, .iyp ingitoiheir wonderful powera.: Tieir is almost immediately fet, so tha st n will show the invalid whether thmy are oa not doing hinm good. The sick vhiduidg L *' abandon all - odher medicides and'iff the Pills a fair trial. The operations of the Companny fgh t the world are of tinprecedented magnitude, high nand'dbiniinding characteroj W 4047 received the unqialified approbationb guished Clergymen. Jurists, philant' Man the public generally. The. Pateiq business is assuming an entirely ,n7 - through the Grueenberg C'.mpaqyn. ,Ai" every family in the-land has.c some kind o patent Miedicine; and. an orgmniiaL tion like that of this Company is ofrp q public importance.'. By this means reimrda.' medicines may be had.* - ; The leading article to. which ptiic te is invited is, .. TRE GRAEFENBURG VEG FABL E - The following complaits yielaWidh.ce to ien power- - . Asthma, -. Fever a.d Aue Bilious Complaints ,-Green 8ikness - Bowels-decieut en- VGripes, - ti;:nHeatdnrP Catar;W., Beil - Constipation, 9 r cough of Pregnancy inconti Diarvehm, .tundio, Dyspepia': Iiver7Cop Dirspeptic'Coddi. 'Menstration si -lion sd i Digaidn.iniprfect '~N~rvoni U Erysipolas; N' t !"'Iiitidittent, Ratiii- Sto' _N Fele*d ibsoiae~iih n Ln r eom I ie same' on0 e &c4'yi&id'tb' their powertJ~Vie2Sb9Ws ioei Thes riames of the'other4Mddicines.aifo 'TIIE Clin:;DREN!S'-PANikCE~~Th rledicine should be in every family throughoit~' the *at.14.. ft is tovereign'in-ell diseases it8 which children' and' youth.'arefaulileebn For nmnmer complaints, 'lysentefy;sn'tllothier' affections of the stomach andsbowels,it i~infat. libtd. 'Price 50 cents a botte; wIili muile di. l'.,ctions;' , &: - TH E GREEN MOUNpTAIN !EGETABLE DINTMlENT.-Whereveindammationexias his Oinitument is a pozitive and ainfaiiuIj jern. dy. Puice 25 adid 50 ets.a abox. T-HE GRAEFiENBERG FEdit AND A. GUE PIL LS-Trhe adost imoliit reliane'vay lee placed on these Pills 'They~ are..the obly positiee-eures known, arnd should -be tried fby all *ltavsufecr from ihia disorder.' Price1 i TbH E GRAF/FENBNRG FYhanSN-. For disordors ol' the eyes this Lotioii huas, no equal. It is compounded uporn the m'ost iscien titac principles,and has fierformed extraordina ry cae. For iolent inldamnmation,~ dimniss and failing -of the ,sight, weakness of the eyes, involunotary weepmg.4ordgn substadie&i in,dles eye, &c.,it is a positwe and sipeedy curqe Price 25'centsabhottle~ witr fulf direetiond. ... Tiin GRAEfENBERG. HEALTf r BI'b T ERS-.-Sovreign to build Wp'fhi briervated systemfd, 'to restore -1he appetite, .and bl.eare.the skein. Price 25> eents a package. . . GtA.EEENBERG SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND-:Warrante'dtimaketwo iarts superior an quality to any in the *oeld. . Psc GIbitEORGEBRAINARD, a tt Ed'for sale by A~t R. s. ROIek T se Edgefield Codrt-Huse, t3.sC. And rt Charleston, by NELSON CARTER, - app-osite the Charleston Hotel; AMOS HEADI opposite the P. O. and 263 King-st. Chiarleutou, WM. H AINES, An.,usta, Ga.. JOH N LEM MUN, Milton, S. C. Mt. LEMMON, Winaborough, S. C. january f&I 3m. ,2 CAIUSE OF DSE A5E .2 A ND I TS C UR E. I F the body daily receives a uroper -amount of nutrition, and daily expels the:worn out parts, by the sensible and insenate evacuants, healtth is the nat ural consequence. Medicine can secure these Redsl.! IN HKALIE WE PaasPaRE TO wOoUNCEs PER HoUR. In sickness. especially Fever, we scarcely p'erspire at all. Consgder then the, amountd injarious ater thrown into the blood.. It may settle on a vital part, .and. produce death. Sometimes dleath will take ptaee, before we can obtain an operation from the ho'wels. 'Be sen. sible then, and use those remedies which'wilI take out fronm the bowels and cii-dulisitiy, all thatis retained longer than hatui-e designs, or . health permits. For this purpose, Brandreth''s Vegetable.Pis, are' all: suatlicient to procure copions evacua. tions, piurify thme blood. and cure disease. Agents in. Edgeld District for tis ValamiRe' - MEDICINE. J1. S. SM YLEY. Meeting Street, Ed'd Di. KEN DRICK & T HAYER, Hambu, S.C. A pril 10, 1843 4t 1 .Notcee. ALL, those indebted to the estate of''Thou.yJ. Hibbler',dee'd., are required to .make im. mediifte payment, and those haviag demands' to present them oeltsted.