Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LATER FROM FUROPE. u -rice se.l-ruteniati.] FRANCE. A warrant fot the arrest of the cx Abbe Chatel has been issued, in t:onse quencea of his having delivered an ultra. revolutionary harangue in the Place d, la Madeleine on that 15th. This persocn gained great notoriety some years ago by founding what he called tie 'Eglise Francaise," of which he proclaimel hinu self primate. -lie has, it is believed, fled into Belgium. M. Blaoqui writes letters daily, dated Paris ; he visits his friends in the open day, and is seen. and known by thou sand!. It is true th it houses are sur rounded and neighborhoods scoure 1; but a friend always infoi nis 31. Bltqei. an hour or two before the arrival of the police, of tleir approach. It is stated that M. L:tnicusseis and M. Gadon, who were closely connected with Ml. S-,brier, have been arrested. By order from the Pre-fect of the Po lice, the whole of the papers of the Club des Drits de l'Homme have been seized. It is said that s veral impo' taut docu ments have b. en found among them, wbich throw light on the conspir-cy a gainst the Republic. Five-ami-twenty individuals have been at rested in the a, pariments of the Palais Royal occupied by Baibeb" club. F. .in forty to fifly if these people have been lodged and f in the Palais Royal ever since- the 24: of February. The mystery is from whom the money cane. The Dr bate iubhlishes several docn ments found in the ellice of the Commune de Pat is, of which Sob.ier was the edi tor, and which leave no doubt that thie -conspiracy weas coco,>cteid long befori. They consist of half-a-dozen di-ciers, whi:h were to have heen isci,.d by dio. "Committee of Public Sat-y," wl-ich was to have been estalished. Frem one expression it apiprars that bloodshed was expe~cted in the attack on the As senbly, fur it says, "The National As sembly has flued upon the pep!e, who came peaceably to present a petition in fdvor of the P.-les." The names if the future committee are left blank. Known patriots were to fotm the new national guard, under the name of force ouvricrc. All bourgecis found in umitfo m, er it arms, were to be outlawed. Capitalists, -known as such, w ieio pay within live days the half of their revenue, in cer tain proportions w]hicli increased in pro portion to the .imoont.of the intiviJ uaN wealth. In case of refusal, confiscatitn was ordered. This tax was to be called impot fraternal, and was to be levied by the ouvricrs, and distrihu.d to the families of the working classes in pro portions which would give three francs per day to families of three persons-, and eight francs to fatiies of six persons. Every one found drunk was ;o be put ire prIson for three days, and fed upont -bread and waler. The prisoners at Vincennes contino to be guarded a cue each by four me-n. The number of persons removed to that fortress is 140. i is stateet th i the governmer.t hasi been inford that a wide-ly-ramufied -plot had been prepare~d to cat ry efT, duritng the fete, a part of the membters of the Natiuna! Assemibly, aind that at the sanme time several quarters of h. -capital should be fired, after the suppli-s of wsater had beetn previumly em u11. I1' cotnstqience of thiu, ot ders haive hiee give-n to leave sittng de'tach~mets of nat ina guat ds anid piqueis of tirenwi in alh thme centrail lpat ts if Pat i.. Inrd icatiions have alteady been ma ni, fested of lie iinten tion of thloit- itnia thon ;y to let thre chiief conspirrors, tnow coiflied at Vince-nnes, ec; (: Bubt es attem~pted lately meo w.ilk ot of the chia teau and tiak e eff, tnd had vt ry netily succeeded. Two eif his three gtuitds connived ati his escape, but thte thiud ar rested htimt in the act of goting ouit. I. has be-ti hithlert. conf.o fn n:'n--. grounid 1door oft lie " Dijotn." Ott thIs att, impi being inade kniown to thie Gov-.tior he was transferred to a reom it tiwe Uppei: story. Not one, however, believes in his utltimtate p~unishm ient, at least so luing as 'he present gotvernmenit retmains in Ii, isr-epor ted thaut M1. Lamtartine ande M1. Led!rv-Rollin htave declareed thant thery are pt-epm *d to give. in their re-sigzna. tions, anid thut 313M. Araie, Gainiirr Pages, andl Malria have r-esolved to me main in office. Aut is conisidered preb ible that M.Matr rast and Mi. Biomont wsill be elecie-d members of lhe gov. ernen in case 31 31. L-imatreine and Le-di u-Roliitt resii!n. It is saiid that in 1hio event eof the claim to be a'osolvedl fronm the dtiers nf representatives being r* jeceted, and i htas becit, uhe- Exe'cutiv Commteissin will resign. If this recsotutiein be petrse' VCeed ini, the internal dissensions will ino doubt issute itn the immned it 'iss 'Iu i ott of the pr-sent Executive powi~er. A replort preveils that M1. retticex hats resigned the Ministry of Justie., andu wvilh pe replace-d by M1. Bethmooit. A report has been circulated thmat a demonsttationi is intcnded to be mtad. by a body of operatives in fiivnr of a re gency. The regentcy party gaints daily. "Joe, wh-it makes your nose so red?" "Friendship."' '-Fuiendship! H-ow do you make thtat outi" "I've got a friend who is very fond of brandy, anrd as lie is too weaik to tke it strong, I have constituted myself his taste r." Gaud makes. and tbo tailor shapee, LIEUT. DEAS.-Everybody will re numbet Lieutenant .Deas, who at the :ommencement of .the Mexican war, war the Rio Grande, Leander like, to utiet a Mexican maid,and was taken pri. ooner. Since that time Lieutenat Deas jas been actively engaged in the service, td for his gallant conduct at Monterey vas promoted to the. captaincy of the 4th artillery. But it appears, from some cause or other, t!at he has got into more routble with that strict disciplinarian, Gen. Wool.and has been court marrtialed and sentenced to be dismissed the service, which sentence was approved by Gen. Wool, at Monterey. He is now on has way home, to await the issue of an ap plication to the Executive in his behalf by many influential personal friends in the army and elsewhere. BUCKWIEAT. Most firmies have a pretujdice against raising this crop, from the belief that it imttovelI ishes the land more than any uther. But from the known fact that this plant derives a nourishment, not so much from the, soil, my own opinion is, that it extracts but little of the strenght ron the soil, but that it readers it very mellow and friatle, and thereby, in a measure, destroys its capacity to resist the influence of extrete heat or cold, and consegntntly expose the succeeding crop to injury from thies" causes, and where a crop of oats next follows that of buckwheat, it is generally the case that the oats is better than where it is sown on corn stubble. The oats being sown ,iw ly shades the ground before the heat becom' s so great as to effect it. But vhere winter grain follows in the fall, iftci the buckwheat is taken off, it very rarely -happens tlat the crop is good-or comparable to that sown on corn stub b!e at the same time, and on land of the some quality and when a corn crop ollowvs that of buckwheat it is generally pour, especi.lly in dry seasons-which I think goes to prove the correctness of my opinion. The land will again consolidate and resume it nautal state in one year af. per the buckwheat crop is taken oWF, and after that time it will be in as good con, Jition for any crop as before the buck wheat was grown upon it. When the seas-n is propitions no crop yelds more abundantly, or better repays the labor tnd expenses of cutivation. The quantity of seed to the acre may by va" icd according to the quality of the soil, w here that is good, a h..lf bushel to the acre is quite sufficient but where it is poor a bushel is.not too much. In perparing for this crop, there is one particular thing that should never be omitted, and that is, to steep thc seed and roll it -ii plaste'-, befere trving. This will quicken its germination and greatly increase the yield....Taa or-three quarts of plaster is sufficient for one bushel of seed. Try it. PnI'IPORTION OF MIrK TO BUTTER. Sometimes ii is desirable to know the proportion between the quantity of milk and the bitter produced ft em ii; for the question is sometimes presented to far ters, whether it is better to sell mtilk or maike btutter. Yet no defmnite rule cani be given, as milk varies in richness aitd its bmter gntalities, n't only from the generial breed of ainimals, but from indi ciduiaa of rte samea bticed, and a!so fromt thec fod. Thew dli rence is somettimeCs onn-half. 'lT.w A 'dernev cows give very rich milk, s-v, in qiarts of whuiclh will often, if not gen. rally, produce a pound of butteri; while~ the milk of some cuws is so itoor it takes nineteen or twenty qnairts of mi'k for a poundt~ of bitteir. The fa nons cow Blossom, that give s.) large at quamtity of milk, did not yield a large ino'unt of butter, as it took n ineteenl 'piarts for a ptountd. On an average it niobablv takes twdvle qirts of milk for innoud oft butter. Mr. J Leat he, of WV'butrn, whlo htas omae excelk nt < ows itat give rich mtilk, anely made an extperintent, while his :ows were still fed par tially on hay. Hie mteasured out thtirty quirts of niiik, which tioducedi seven aitd a half pounds of rreamui, ( three qtu~i ts in mteasure,) and Iiec po~unds three ounces of good yel low bmtiter. As to weighr; we have various est mrates as the pi opotrtion of' butter to milk. it all e'xperimients of the kittd, the milk should be weighied as will as the butter. Measures such as used fur nilk difir greatly; so much tat it seems Itt vt ry liii h- relitne can be placed upon thtemt. Front statistics nowv before tis show ing tI.e amount of butter pro duced, aind the quantity of milk in we ighit tnd imeasure, in one case it is stated that sixteen and a qtjter quarts of milk wigh d for ty i n o hounds, whiichi is t wo potunids nice ounces to thte quart. in another caste, it-stated thtat a rowv gave twenty six quarts of-milk per day, which w~eighied forty seven pounids.. -Here is lss titan two puounds to the qntat t. Hmte is butt a specimen of the great variations in te measures of milk, and it shows the impor tance of weighing instead of measuring millk, in making experiments. -Boston Cultivator. CARROTs AS Fon FRot S-rOCK.--A t mne of the agi ituhtural meetings held in Bouston dur ing the pasi wintier, tho sub ect of cultivating "root crops" for stock, was discussed, The general expression vas, that thte carrot is the best root for his purpose, in situations adapted toi:ts rrowthi. Thte Hon. Mr'.Brookspstated hat hte htad made experiments in feeding at rots,antd-for stock he thought them as thought they did not .produeear mucn milk, when fed to cows, astpotaoes, aind hogs preferred potatoes. Hieco'nsi Ieied carrots. compared with oats; .fobe roi th 33 cents per bushel when oats. 'vere 50 cents-that 101 lbs. of carrots were equivalent to 3J lbs of oats. He con sidered the tops of carrots of sufficient value to pay the expense of harvesting. lieput them up in small stacks out of doors, and they kept good till mid-win ter. Mr. Rice saidhe sowed carrots early in May on light ,land--usual crop 500 bushels per acre-40 bushels weigh abont a ton, and were worth as much as halfa tin of hay. Mr. Pioctot said 35 tons of carrots had been grown on an acre at a single crop, and it was not uncommon to obtain 32 tons. Most of the speakers mentioned that the blight had injured their.carrots, more or less of late years,-German town Telegraph. E&I1' PR "GS. Spartanburg Dist., S. C. V 1l[L deligltfuil watering place has under gone thorough repairs, and is now rea dy to receive company. and willbe kept open tor the fiture, the year round:- The heniencial results of the water can be testified to by hun dredls who have experienced its influence npoil various diseases. The accommodations shall be suited to the wants of all visitors who may visit the place. upon the fullowingte ms, viz: Man per l)ay, :$I 25 Week, . ' 7 00 Over nneansd less than tour W..s, 6 00 Four Weeks and over, per Wj-t& 5 00 Children and servants, half a6 llorse per Day, .- '2 " -' Week, . 3.. 3 50 J. C. ZI MERIAN. P. S.-As I wish to retire to private life, I nf'er the above property for sale on reasonnble terms. J. C. -. May 17 Ct 17 C. G. WAGNER, Attorney at La*. AIKIN. S. C. WILL practice in the Courts of Barnwell T Edgefield and Orangeburg. Rm-am cES. . Messrs. BAILEY & BREws'iER. Charleston, Jons BAUSKETr. Edgdield C. 11. May .3 2rma =15 NetV Boot .and?Shoe IANIJ FiCTORY. W E-:- Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes are made i, a Most superior style of fit and workmanship. Gentlemen wanting cork soled; double soled. water pruof, walking, dress; patent leather. and a fine pungp sole4 BOOT 'need but leave their orders with the subst ' -WILLIAMi c'VOY. march t ' - f 6 Fo- Salle or Rent, T H E HOUSE and LOT formerly ocen t pied by S..S. Tompkins, Esq. Apply to $ =F. Od?. April 4 ft . - fl Wool in the Seed. T IlE Snbscribers are prepared to Card wool in the best-possible manner for Toll or Cash, at customary rates,and solicit a sliprs of the public patronage heretofre~ so li berally hestowed, and will receive thie Wsool without brrinag or picking, without any additional charge, at their old stand on Duncan's Credc. 8 miles east of Lauirens C. H.- si W. Ii SHELDON & SON. Many 3, 3m . 15 6,000 lbs. Bacon & Lard. Jf UST received a large lot of snperior Dki con, which will be sold lew for Cash. J. A.tWILLIAMS. Mlay 17 tf 17 NEW GOODS. T H E. Subscriber has pust received a spilen did Stock of8 pring~ dndtSammer G oods. For Ladies' w~are, a fine lot of .Mushnus, Bairages and inglhams, Fine Mlatiltes and Sha i~s, Bonnet4 and Bonnet Rbbons, Worked Collbrs and onislin Trimings, Black and White Lane fTeils, For Gen-lemen's vear, A fine Stock of Bootsn id Shoes, of all kihds,. .Leghurn.Panama, Palna Silk and Be&:er IlATS, Ilardware, Cutlery andArockery, A csiod assortment of Grimeries. snch as Suga;r, Coffee. Molasses and Rice, Frelh ChlEESE. Wills mainy airticles too tedis to mention. all ot which will lbe sold very etenp for Cash, or on time, to punctual cnstuomers. B. V. BRYA N. April I tf 13 New Spring Goods. S'HE Subscribers would'respetfully in. Tforni their Customers ad she Pnbhlic, that they have jnst opnned an umainally laige Stock of spring & Suinger Goods. eibraing every variety and stile of Fatncy and Domestic DRY GOODS.. Also, a Conmplete Assortmtit of Iardvare anid Cuttlery-China, Gaiss and Tin Ware- Hats, Caps and, Bunnes-DBoots, Shoes and Slippers-SaddlesTiunks ansd Carpet Bags-Drugs. Paiats and Oils,-Groceries-Leather, ec. Persons wishing Cnuer and Goo Articles will do well to call, andI particularlylhose who, who wish to pay CAnn!. They s/saihae Biar ans. We have also on hand *18,000 lbs Cut Nails, ass'ted~froin - fo 40 ds. 13.000 lbss Iron, assorted siZes. T1heo Nails and Iron will be sold a Factory prices, for ash. GOODE & SULLVAN. A pril 4 (it 11 State of Sotith Carolita, ELJGEF"IELD DISTRICD, IN THE COMMON PL1AS. Fleetwood Lawniare, Dcclarrion in Ilvpisu. Attachnent. TJ HIE plaintiff in the sbove case hving this ' day filed Isis declarai'on mn ny otlice, and the defendant having neither arfe nor at torney, .knoiwn to reside within thsilismits of I this State, tin whom a copy of said daclai ation, I with a rule to plead, can be served, ton motion of Mr. Wisemsan, Attornay for Plantit., it is I ordered,-.that the said delendanit aspear and plead to the said declarations, in a 'ear and- a day, from the date hereof, or judgmnmt wi-l be given agamastihimi by default TEIO. G. BACON. Clcrk. 1 Edgfield C. Hf. Clerk's Offie,.16th Nov.1847. Fancy & Staple Dry Goods. ANCY Muslins, (singharas and Prints, Aourning. ' . Changeable De Laines and Jen'ny Lind Plaids, Silk, and Baradge Shawls and Mantles, Silk Sun Shades and Parasols, English and American Long Cloths, Rich Bonnet, Cap and Taffetas Ribbons, Swiss, Jawonet, Thread and Lisle Edgings and Ins-ertings, Linen Cambric handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosie ry, &c. &c. FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Drap de'Ete, Summer Cloth and Spring Cas snnere, Lead Colored, Brown and Grass Linens, Brown and Fancy Linen Drills. larsailles Vestings, Silk ilankerchiefs, and Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves, lalf (lose, &c. &c. Together with an as-ortment of, Georgia Sniped Homspuns.Osnabturs, Cotton Yarns. Shoes. Hats. Caps, Bonnets. Just received and for sale by C. A. MEIGS. April tf IL TIlE EDGEFIELD F.'E sILE sIcd.DE.'I, CONDUCTED BY Dr..and Mrs. Jones. W ILL open as heretnore advertiscd, on Monday the 7th of February The ar. angemnrts are as follows. A Primary Depa.'t* ment. Junior, Middle and Senior Classes. In the Primary Department. Spelling. Reading, Writing and Ele. mentary Arithmetic, $5.00 in the Junior Class. Spellin., Reading, Writing, Grammar; Arithmetic, Primary Geography, Abridged History, Composition, S 00 in the Middle Class. Speling,'Reading. Writing. AritbanIe. tic extended. Grammar and Pars. ing, General Geography. Histo'ry of United States and of England. Astronomy, Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Composition, 10 00 In the Seniur Class. Ancient Geographv. Ge neral h istory, Critical Reading, Rhetoric. Logic, Botany, Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, Algebra, Geometry, Latin ivith a view to a wrore tho. ronuh understanding of English, ,12 00 -instruction in Musi., 1m o0 do do French, 12 00 The year will he divided into four @darters of eleven weeks each, commencing 'as follows 1st of January, 15th of March, 1st of June. and 1st of October Books, Stationary. &c., will he furnished at -prices to cover expenses only. N. B. The present quarter (to commerice on the 7th of February,) will be charged as a half quarter. fdb2 tf 2 DR. JOEL BRANH.A31'S LIVER J' DF'SP'ECI IC MEDICINE I N offering this valuable Medicine to the pro pie of S. Carnlina fIr the relief and care of many diseases incident to a Southern climate. I do not claim for it infallibility; neiaher do I pny it will cure all diseases. But in IiRONi'C LIVER AFFkCT!ONS * AIND DYSPEPSIA. can -conlldently-advise and recommend its use, from ry persunal observation and use of the article in ry own practice. This article is favorably received wherevetit has been Utsed. . am allowedl trefer to'hMt-, George hleard of 'roup. Mr John Warren of -Columus, 31r. .cAlrce of Cobb, Mr. Asbury vlnl of Athens, Mir. William D). Terrell air Putnam, Rev'd. JohorE. Dawson of Lagrange; to wvhichi a great numaber ol camnes nuight be added, who bear their testimony to its vaue. Hlabitual costivenoss is founad very fgquentjly cnnected with feeble constitutionms, and per sons of~ sedentary hbbits, whtich often exert a very enfavorable infnetnce titon the genemal huehh I ol the sutbjecti and is pancularly mani feted by a restless anad desponding state .f ilho mind, irraegular if not a loss of alpetite'. For this condition of the .systema. this article is coti detly recammnded with the pgsitive~ assur ace thtat if~ the dose is piroperly admjusted. so as not to move te bowel s too actively. relief~ mnay be relied ont, without alnty, even ite least oh the unpleasant coansetetenace.r, restihaing frotn thec use of the commaaon puirging medicitnes usnmily resrted to. This articlet will ba* fotund to act as a lea~santt cordild anud tontic, restoring lthe appetite, and at thte saume time fultilling evecry indicationa iat thte commuon puzrg ing medicines are desaigned to eltect. Trhere are somte constittions liable to regn lar attlacks of Btlions fever almost every fall, to sucht, I rectnmend thte ulse of this .M1edicinae, beginning at least by thte midldle of May, or first of June. -Many persons whlise Digeative organs are feeble, ullin experienee -t senses of tfulltte.ss. weight, iandl oppressiona, about thte .,tomuacha at ter eating-ina snch cases a dose of this medi te wall often nifordl immendia te relief. Pregniatt womena often sutle~r fromut htenr' burt anid comtiveness, they maay usec theo article without the least danger atnd with great beet-it, It sick or nervous head-ache, at is a mtost valu able medcine I could append a long list of certificates, btt forbear, prcferring to rely onm thae virtnes of thte medcine to stustama itself. JTe medmc inn is a gentle andcertaina eathta tic tonic a ndl sudoritic. JOEL BRAN-IA.M. Eatonton, Georgia. For sale by Robuert Anderson, tiberty flill Cheatemt & Settle, Dauntonsville, Charles Free, ma, Cairo P. 0., antd .J. D. TIBRETTS, Edgefie'ld C. II. sept8 Ily 33 HEAD QUARTERS, .) ElIL L V LLat.: A pril 10, 1848. ORDER NO 9J. F ROM and after the first of May next,. ill Commatissionaed Officers of tl I.ito, and Ctmnmissioned atnd non--'rn missi,.ned Oflicers of thae Sctl, ws- aPpear un all public dties in full e3,aortm (except an the clays of Basttalli--, -aand .Regimental llicer Drills)' orm i, subject to the lpetnl is of te 24w, as dlefinted by the 138th ee. WJd page of thte Militia Laws of the S tate. Py Order of Col. G. D. Mr~srs. C. A M EIGS, Adjutant. NOTICE. ' M R. R1OFF, who herld conuditi-oatally an itn -terest in thme right of Edgelield District, o lotchakiss' Reactaion Mill Wheels, (Patenat) ias nmever cotmplied with said coniditio, thero. ore Ite holds lnt interest, anad has tno right te el or ma e anty conitracet foir said WVheels. Ve, the undersigned are the owners, of said ight, and a tight purchased front3 any other, ness our aent, will ntot be good. M r. J.' .lVEBBERt, we authtorise, Wvitli full ower to act as our agent. COTiURAN & MOORE. Marcha I, 147. f 0 Cheat and grow rieh. T HIs has been the secret principle of too many of the Wholesale ienilers in Tea ap to this timtle, and they have practised the nsoat shameful imposition on the country mer Tbant, without any fear of detection. But a new era in the trade has come, and the Pekin Tea Company claiths the honor of its introduction. They were the first to raise the Banner of Reform, on which it has ins:ribcd the simple words, PURE TEAS AT [IHONEST PRICES." A complete revolution has been the conse quence. Let cousinmera of Tea everywhere look at what we have done. 1. We were the first to send them Teas that used to be called too good for them before. 2. We have driven out of the market a vast amount,of trash, and introdtced a better class of Teas thian has yet ever been sold. Importers of Tella often conic to us to get for their own use, and for their tfriends, the line qualities they can Sied no where else. 3. We have rednced prices more than 25 per cent. both in Black and Green Teas. The whole sale grocers say we are rnining the trade, and call ni hinmbugs. This we have done already. and now see what we are ready to do. 1. We will sell Teas by the single chest, half chest, or 14 lbs. box. at the same price that wholesale grocers pay to the importers when they hty by the hundred packages. 2. 'rihe wholesale grocers always allows 13 or 14 lbs. tare to the half cliest. This is t cheat. We will allow. in most enstancas, 154 r 16 His. tare on the same. 3. We: hereby undertake to sell every kind of Tea from si to ttwdve cents per pound chea per than the wholesale grocers do. - How can you do this?" asks the country merchant. This is our answer. We are con tent with 7 per cent. profit, instead of 25 and 50 per cent. a la wholesale grocers. An English Iporter lately boasted to us that he conld make more mtoney by sending bad Teas to-the New York market than gooil 'Teas We are resolved to overthrow this fraud, and now call upon agents in every town in the United Stetes to come forward and hny the Teas imported by the Pekin Tea Gompany; and we peledge ourselves that ifin six.months they do not seli more Tea than the oldest and largest dealers-in the town, ne will give them our ''ca without charge. This is plain Eng lish, and cannot be misunderstood. We ap peal for testiemoty to the immense success of our Agents in every part of'the United States. Agents warted in every part of the United States, for the sale of those Teas by which they can m..ke money, and confer a henlielt on ihe public by supplying the pure article. CATALOGUE oF TE \S. Oai sale at the Iare Hlouses of the Pekin Cromp. 75 & 76 F'oi.Tos STREEr. N. Y. The Teas ,memioned in this cataloue are done up in quarter pourd, half pound. and one pound packages; the first or inside wrapper is lead. the second is water proof pnper, and the third or outside wrapper is.ef Chines rice pa.. per. The company sell none but Good Teas. done eup in this superior manner, all of the:. grown in the most luxcriant districts in Chinn. Country dealers may select as small agtgantity of each kind ass they like, and have them pack ed in one chest. These teas also come in live poun-l packages, called 'quotations,' a very convenient, lieifeil and portable shape. - Persons residcng in any part of the United States or Canada caun order an) of the Teas in this catalogue, by letter, in quantities t' aril their wishes. We pack them in Chinese box. es. and deliver thei to' the forwnTding RMer chant free from cliarge fdr packing or cartage. The money should always accomnany the -or der. .GRE EN TE AS Young iyson, good, '3 " " sweet, .50 fine finler, 32 . " iecargo, .75 " " extra line, 7 " "silver leeaf, i 00 Silver Leaf. Seldom sold even by large dea - lrs, becaiise oaf thee very smalstl proflits maede on) it s sale. Thiis is a very suplerior Tea. Golen Cheap chop, plantation or garden growth. Golden chiop. This is the fiinest Green Teat cltivated int china. It is ,.f tice tirst pickings, arid lxc' Is aell ,ether Gresen T1ens lior its deben-~ cy of flavor. strength 'andl nroneiu. hieretofeere this 'Teat has never teachced this counitry, ex.. cept ini simall lots. rt.s piresenits to i.itporters. lysont very fine, 75 PIaetttotc growvth, . Gunipowvder, geod. 1 (0f ' snlpericir, 75) "' smialel lea f plant. gr. 1 25 -* brish acid fragrant, 1 00 ..enrionia leaf. very .4tsperior, 1 25 !Jysoni skit, good line flavor, ;38 BLACK TEAS.. IIoeacoiig., goetal, full flavor, 38 " fe, 5I) S veoey superior, 77 Sbuchcong,giod. 15 extra fine. 501 Oeoloeng, sutog flavor. fine, 50 Geilonig. Thias Test is ac grreat favorite, and given uneiersal satisfaction. Very litne; 63 Extrae linte. ocie lb. acid haslfbctys7 Ne Plus Ultra. ~ bcty 5 No Plees Ulli-a. Theis tea is as sweet anud fragrant its a nlosegay. it yieldhs a perfumne that' is truly duegletel. It is ofgatrden growalh, ad stiperir ti ainythincg of the kinid ever sold an this iscnitry. Eccghshl Urealif. Tea, floe, 50 Pekost flavor, 75) Conga, good, . 3171 - very good. .540 Pekeake flowers. good, * 314 "Gardeni growiih, 1 50) Be'sides the aboteve we expect daily frocm Chii na feveral splendhil chops of Tea, excltusively imtported by die Pekice Teas Ceimpancy, sa whtch we inttecd to cophyrighit to prevent ery. Let eaur agemis get ready-. r i h Editors arid pueblsheers of 'dersic.lh Um'ed States, Cc acnada, W f~ns in thei respeo tiiivethelor ii~;1 is notice will be pa~id rte surr .al tua n ts hey amay chirose to seereth atn , above cataleagne, at thte prices sectr,--d, anid by puirchusing of the Comopa. "Nice the cimioeunt of their bill. which they' tre at liberty to dispose of ad they please. May 10, 18.18 13 1tS Roberts' Cheap Cash Store! e1ling~ off at Cost for' One 3 PL EN DID 5lluscovado 8tugar, 11 pounds ~for $1,00, Mlalssses,. sa me s last, at 374 cts a gallont, Cofiee 101 pocuds for $!,00, N. York craishied siigar, 8 pounrds for $1,00, Faectoiry Ytern. all nutmbers. 87.1 ets., Factocry stripues, Io.3 ce. a yacd, ges, cheoiceat brands, 25 tea 50) cts a dozen. All -new Goeods, arid niow int Score. acnd for sale by R1. S. RODIERTS. Maey 2d tf 15 Motice. ALL thouse indebted to the estate of Charity y~ ohnson,. de'd., are reqgnested to maeke meiedihte peayenct. anid those jr avlcng demtands o present themi properly attested. C. [3. GOULDEN, SIMEON ATTA WAY, Admianistrators. ;,,1,7 tf "1 RElI .OV.A L. JPMJ KETCIIJ.J. A* CO HAMI ISU ItO, d. C. AVE remove ctheir stock of Dry Goods to the Store under the American Hotel. (late lIbbad's.) where it is their.purpose to keep a fnll assortment of . ,,.. American, French and EngUsk DRY GOODS.' We would take this opportunity to return out thanks to our numerous friends for the'very * liberal patronage bestowed on us for the lot si.' yeats, and would solicit a continuance of their favors. W e would also invite all persons buying Dry Goods in Hamburg, who are .aot already on our large list of subsciibers to give us a trial. Our stock will consist of a much larger and more general assortment than we have hereto' fore kept. We shill also continue to keep our usual asortment of Carpeting, Oil Cloth, Efoor Matting, Bonnets, and. Ladies.and Childrens Shoes. N. BE.-Just received a full assortineni 011 numbers of genuine Dutch Bollitug Cloths.: which together with all articles in our line will be.sold as low as they can be procured in Ham. burg or Augusta. W M. KETCHAM & CO. Hamburg. S. C. Aug. 7-11 ' - 29 PIa .W 0 F OR.T1S. 1WR AARON A. CLARK. havingi . lately returned (ruin New Yolk -with a choice asturtmnent of PIANOS With and withount the AOLIAN ATTACH. MEN'T. from the celebrated manufactory of . NLJNNS & CLARK, and intending to,keep for sale a constant supply of these and other, Musical Instuments.- : At the Ware-louse of GEIGER & PART LOW, in the Town of Hamburg, on asjkaors ble terms as at any place in th'e 80UTHEN STA I'ES, invites the attention of those per. sons in want of such articles, and solicits" them to call and examine for themselves before.pro ceeding fnrther, where will also be foun'd a supply of new and fashionable SHEET MU SIC and BOOKS of instruction for the Piano. A. A. CLARK ntinues to Tune Instru ients, in which business he has been employed !ir nine years past. April 3m II State Agricultural Society of south Carolina. HE following PRlMlUMS.gilIh awarded to the successful competi tors, at the seni-aunnl meeting, to b9 held.in the village of dliartanburg, on -the second Wednesday in Sept. nexi : 1. For-the best Stallion, .for. Agricutu ral purposes-a silver medal. 2. For the best Mare, for AgriculturI purposes; a Silber Meda-l. 3. For the best native Bull, over 3 years; a Silver Medal., For the hest native Cow, over 3 y a Silver Medal. 5. for the best Jack, bred in South Carolina; 'Silver Medal. - - 6. For -the best Mule, bred- in Bout Caroliua; a Silver Medal. 7. .For the best Rain, adape jo ar climate; a Silci Medal., S. For the best Ewe, adapted'46,d~ climate; a Silver .Medal. 9. For the best Ram, regati-ai $ chiefly; a i~lrer Me4al, 10. To-the- tnost. succeisfuld UI en= give growerof cloter.for..three, yers; a Silver Medal. e. 11. To the sticcessi'ul competitor in . a ploughing match, with double ar single eamn; d:Silver Medal. -12. For the mtost succossftal and entie.. stt'e esperiiett (vith lime for three conse cut ive fesard otto complete set of the Far mer's Registeln -cuut~ 13, For ihn -best eidce Farm inithe District of Sp-ah'anhurg; a Silver Cop of t he value of 510. '-- - A full and detailed statement of-the value and operations of the Farm, totie furnished by the 'Agricultural Society of Sparlanhurg, or a Committee of thre disinterested farmeis of the District. . A pril 5, tf . 11 PRINTERS' TY#Et' WTLLa be sold at Bltia's N. York Foun Sdry, after March i5, 1848, at the follow' tg very low prices, for approved 63 months' notes. - -Roman. Tide &c.Saedic Pied, , per lb. 30 cts 52 00ts Small pica . 32 5d i 1 Long primer 34 60 10 Burgeois . 36 6t6 O s Brevier 42 741 120g" .iion 483 84 13d Noipatreil * 5 100 jos A-.'ue .. 7.2 120 i80 Pearl 108t~ l6'0 220 ' The abo-ie prices in consequenace of increas ed facilities for tmanufacturirig, are mutch re dced f'rom formner rates. A liberal discontt for Cash in hand at the dare of the invoice. Presses, Chasies. Cases, Wdood Ty pe. -Ik &c furnished at the lowest mania acMt( prces, either for cash or credit. Our specimetn B~ok for 1818 is nocw Teay. for di-stributiona to Printers *vho will send trr it, a nd contains manjy new ai-ticles that we have ieve.r before exhibiited, stuch a.,ls b fIour ihes, 0Oia me,' OrnrimentatIit, &c. of whia ,.. ye an am~ple .tedt or the prompt sdnof orders. wh. hoe opb f'inters of~ Neiwspad1efs h hos opb lish ths Advertisomnit three times before the 1st of June, 1848, and send- us one of their pa. ler, will be paid fur it in Type- when-they 1trehase front us, of our own -alannfacture, elected fr'om our specimens, five times the mnmotr.tof their bill. For sale, several goodl second handed Cylin. Jer and Platin Power Press, Standing Freases, iand Printing Presses. &c. . GEURGE .BRUCE & Co. 13 Chambers-street, N.York. A pril 12 3t 12. T T OFSOUrI' CA ROLIN4A . EDGEF'IEL~D DISTRICT. IN 'iW CO.U1MONV PLE AS. Thomas P. Mtilner. Declarationt. vs. in Attachmnent. Ralph Senrrf. VI lIE Pisintiff in the above case, having Ithis day tiled his Declaration in my of (iec. and the Defendant having neither wife nor attorney, known to reside within the limits of this State, oit waotm a copy of said Declara ion, with a role to plead. catn be. served. On motion of Mr. Adams, attornley for Plaintiff, it is ordered,that the said defendant appear and plead to the said Declaration. withitn a year and a. dy from the date hereof, or judgmnent will he given' against hinm by default. . TH-O. G. BACON,. Clerk. Clerk's Oflice. Edgefield C. 1.18th Nov. 1847.. november21 . ly 44 SWANTED, a Young Man 10 stay itt a Store. One that cau come well recommnen.-. dd will be pro(erred. F.niqiire atiflis Office. 31in 17 11 - 1i7