Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

SLAVE LABOR IN COTTON F A C' ORIES. " The Pei.sicols Gazette describes the Arca-tia Cotton Factory, whicrh is no. in ,c't.slful ,perati.', It is wir k ed erti,:.nv by .,bive labor, row; twenty. f-;mr loon is and turns out 1000 yards of cotton per day. The protiem is hete solved of the adequacy ofslave labor to manufacturing purposes- The Gazett' remarks that the cost of the raw neter ial is the great element of expense in the manufacturing of coarse cotton goods. When cotton is worth 6 cents at Pensa cola, it is worth , cents lard down at Lowell. hiere is a dalere'nce, then, of just one fifth, or twenty cents in the dol lar. The Arcadia Factory will, when completed, work up 1000 pounds per lay Here is a clear saving of $15 per day in the raw mat-tial alone, enough probably to feed all the operatives engaged in the work." The South is growing wise. The ruinous fluctuations in the price of cotton in Europe, have opened the ey s of the planters. They have become convinced of the fully if depending wholly, upon a foreign demand for their ce-at staple. Periods in every year lind th-nem at the nercy of the tnanufactureis of England, F1 +nce and Germany. When most fires sed for funds they are least able to oh tain a fair price for their only saleable commodity. The heavy English dealers can gene tally depress the market at pleasure; and the experience of the past two years has shown tint they are perfectly willing to exercise their !power. Th. fct uations within that poiod have resulted in a direci loss to the cotton planters of more than eight millions of dollars. These fluctu ations operate, of course, most oppres sively upon that large class wh]o are corm pelled to sell, at any price. Those who are strong enough to hold on to their crops fare but a little better. There are many millions of dollars' worth of cotton now in store in the Southern pnorts, waiting for better prices. Murbi of it has been in store ever since the ingath ering of the last crop. Even tho-ugh Prices should improve a fraction b fue the next season, the loss of interest will probably swallow up advance, and more too. Theip most eflictual remedv is an in creased hoMe market. In one small port in Geer-i , there is ane millon of dollars worth of cotton w:aiting an in provement in prices. If, - iestoad of being :hrns storf and depenuding upro the- foreign demand for release, it had 1ect~u taken icito factorics six months sin;ce, it. would long ago have bro:ight into the State at least five millions of doliars! It ,suens.:asabsurd -for the Soutb' to send her cotton to Leeds or Lowell tobe be worn by the panters themselves, as itwudfor a faumer in Genesee to send iswetabroad to be floured. ..England has acquired her greatness and wealbh by manufacwi ing for the world. Every dollar she pay-s for rawv mete-rial is quadrupled by the home labor exp)ended upon it.-The Georgia plante'r makes his two or thrtee pe cent. upon his cotton, and the English man-eficturei his ten and twenty pier cent upon the coimmidities which lie produces firtm it! The duty andl policy- of the Souith upou1 this subject is as clear as sunlight. The cotton fi,.ids are overstucked. The1 supply oef this ;;reat staiple has increased ma'se rapi ily than ithe demand for it. If one tenth of the labom ers emp1loy-ed it, the cottotn fields we-re transferred to cot ton factorics, the richest results woeuld follow. Events are now trainspirin2 which will parobably hiav-ea t-ndency to still further compel an examiina uion of this subeject. A general war in Europe would lhave a most ruinous i-li-ci uponi the cot tn mnm het. Pr~ ices would ben iinsantaneously depiessed so low as to produce gene-ral bankruptcy a moug t he pla nte-rs of thle South. Such ae r.-volutioit may not conie, but theo very fart thamt it is possible-, sufli ciently illustrates the wisdomn of lhose' lhcalities at the South which ha;ve entered upon the policy of wora king uap a p~oriioan oC'the raw materialt u hich they proadue. If this policy shtould become genes al-as we cannot doubt that it will in time-- -the Southern States would soon place thrma selves in a pastion of independence far above that whlich they now occupy-, and whlichi theyv must cominue IC) occupy, so1 long as tihey depeind excluely tupon a foteig;n market-Albhany Eye. Journael. Fromt the Ch mrles-ton 31ercury. We clipped the followine, some dayes since. fiomt the N. Y. Post, and cocide enuirely wvithe the sentiments which the editor lis so well expressed. The con cIlu-'inis ofjouti s in thi cotinttg b lbor un iea a i: mstatke ini s)1pposing that .- ;-mbhe tzk- any deeper interest in r ;-se--ni cernsett5 lii:e in those of . m other ..hiss o-f ei. i.uns, anid we hlave niz . c ~ ud:.~ored it in w ret;che-d taste to. be- r gi eg into vi-w the names of e-dit-ns. :.-ee it is mneatit to deal only with- tthe p2' pers tundee their control. -'The htnbi; of br intging the names of the repluted editoi s of teiwpapers before the public, insteade of nmt- ely e nming thec joturnals which the-y conduct, is one which almost ineviuable leads to petty personal controv-rsies, anid frit tets ai n ay what should be a contest for pa inciples into a quarrel about theceindiuct and the motives of a class ofindividualsin whomi the public heave very little interest. It is in our viewt, a practice- that de grasdes the profession of a journalhist, and is one of the c....... h. i.t. ;,. t..,.a..,:. with the public falls so far below what b he influence it exercises would seem to Ik entitle it to enjoy. We regard it, where ri we are mame the subjects of it, as a dis- h agreeable imfpropriety ; and considering p it thus we cannot countenance it when It others are aimed at. A u Calybeate Springs. -Spartanburg ti Village is truly fortunate in the late dis- t? covery of two Mineral Springs. The first one at Mr. J. W. Thomson's one and half miles from the Court House, e and other three-quarters of a mile. This e l.st is similar to the former, and between Ii the two no doubt, every facility for p health to be procure.l by those means - will be afforded. The one just by our d residence, on the land of Mr. J. Wnddy n Thomson's has been ahready tested by o a few week's use by us, and that or b something else, has improved our health, n to a considerable degree. We think I the salts of iron the principle ingredient, though by means of a labaratory, sulp hur might be found, together with some king of grass. no deleterious in its pro perties. Come and see.-Spartan. A Soap Plant.-Liet. Washington n A. Bartlett, U. S. N . recently present- I ed to the New York Farmer's Club with two bulbs of the Atnole or Soap plant of a California. The bulbs are used through. 0 out California for. washing every de scription of clothting,;in cold running water. In ubing them as soap, the women cut off the roots from the bulbs, and rub them on the clothes, and a rich n &strong lather is formed which cleanses most thoroughly. To propagate the plant, the bulbs are set in a moist tich soil, and grow most luxuriantly in the - soft bottoms of valleys or bordering run ning streams. So the world hereafter, is to grow its own Soap, just like our Yankee farmers grow Onions, and we expect to see the article sold by bunches instead of by cakes. We recommend the Firmn tr's Club of New Y.,rk to grow it extensively, for the Empire State will have use for it wasling out te political o indeencies. originating from a union of ti the Barnburners and Whigs.-Curolian. Ii A Scen' for a 'entcr.-Let us ima gine Geti. Taylor, the candidate of the a Federal party for the Pr sidency-what a a deleetateie spectacle of consistency it o will he ! Jackson, at rhe head of the "biuehIghts, and Hartford Conventionists would have been appropriately followed. First in the tanks of his defenders' will no doubt be found Webster, who said all laurels won in this war were soiled and dishonor.d--Corwin who . wished the Mexicans to give Taylor and, his troops "hospitable graves wihl blo6 . ands" Chandler, whi said Tall or ut T la P M1otery-G'reelylu % ,bns.s Cursed be this infamous dai"ZPr ietice, who saiys if as"n war -againist dod"-- is and Ashman, whose. amendment still it festersutpon the Congressional resolution be of thanks. But what will be more sin- fu gular than all, will be to see Gen. Tay- fi hor's political ranks mowed down by the n a very soldiers who, in M~exic.,. swepta down the ranks of mihe Mexicans! Every 2 opinaion from the army agtintst Federal- o, ism, will be a blow aimecd at thec cause ei of Tay lot-, if he shall accept the FebmeralI ic antti war noeminiation. The world knows how brave &ur soldiers can aim and how they can fire. Federalism will be ad.. de~d to Mexico as a nrew proof of both dinig mihe next elect ion. It will be, S indeed, at prospect stiange and edifying in a'l respects, to see Gen. Ta3 Ion the caiploo of Federalism; but the issu'- will show how little even a prmeat name will " serve to save a bad cause from defeat ~ and degradation.-Pennsyl'anian, ti "IHE SPIRItT STIRRING DRUM "--A ~ soldimi writing to a triend in Batltimoie, I thus facetiously winds up his letter: ti "'Such is a soldie-r's every day . ilfe ;if g you like it coute out niit h the nexi " batch of ecruits. The most remnarka- o ble thing in it is that nothiung can ba- ih done without diuniming atnd fifing-as if w' men coulin't uniderstand any oilier Ian-" guge Te drum you to bed, and you to bre akfast, to ditnner, niil to snyh- I pr; ithey di-uni you to dtill, ont drill, and | ofi of drill; thcey dr tm you to the doct si and if you hitppen to die, they finally la d rnn y oti to etetinity'," Farmer's Sons-Mr. Skinner the . ve-ry northy and practical edi'or of the at L-armer't' Libtarv in an addiess to his " readers, has the followingr remarrks: W e entreat all fe blers amiong far-mers,ii to inculcate Ofn thcir sons the ind isputtable ae truth, that their vocetior. is to be fllowed .k as otne of intellect and hiotnor, or of solid ' drudgery, accordingly as they cultivate ~ or neglec-tthe studies that lend it attrac, tiotn and fruitfulness. Open their minds - to thie tr-uthi thuat, if among farm~ers there S were the same apl~lication of the ntindl to ireir putrsuit, to discover every mecans by li which it may be followed with more V in telligencie and profit, American hus bandry wiould have reached before now that degree of increased proficiency which hasbeen achieved in the movementi of armies and the cotnstruction and use of d: muilitary engines-in the application of steami to nmfiiie atid manutacturing L puirposes, and in all othter employments P1 oh capitail and labor under scientific di-it rections,'b Lightning and Lotteries.--A few - yeairs rigo, a respectable youligmnan in Porbimtd, among the thousands wvho had r dran n blanks, dtrew a prize of five lion- t diede dris. h is friende, nn doubt trn-m led for the consequences! e itshould ad him to dabble in lotteris' till :fif was tined. We ware pleased owiver, tt ear him :emarfituit 'rbaig the riz', he imiediately canet o.h=Teso ition never to purchase another.ticket! ,nd the reason which he. gav .pleased s still more.-He-hiad-heated folks say, a lightning was neverkndion to strike vice is one Place. Brow nlow, the calerbated wlig preach r and a partizen of Tennessee, 'and ditor of the Jonsebot o' Whig, gives tle allowing proclamation of his own pur osed towards Gen. Taylor: "If Taylor in nominated for the Presi ency by all the conventions that can feet in this life, and if he is thelast and ly candidate that ever the wliigs.have etween this time and they day of judg tent, we will not support;hin or vote or him." Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa iis, to me directed, I will proceed to sell t Edgelid Court House, on -the first londay and Tuesday following, in July ext. the following property, in the ful >wing named cases to wit : G. M Yarborough. vs Hiram Feaster nd Russe Padgett, one snrrel horse. levied n as the property of defendint Feaster. R. J. Butler, vs R udolph Carter-and E zabeth Carter; W W. Geiger and other everally. vs the same, the following prop rt), viz: four regroel. AbralitfNelly, Ned nd Aggey, three mules, oe 'bay horse nd one wagon and harness'' ;; Terms of sale. cash. S. CHRISTIE, S. E. D. June 17, 1348 - 3e 22 SHERIIFF'S SALE. [ Y virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa cias, to me directed, I will proceed sell at Edgefield Court House, on the rst Monday and Tuesday followning, in uy next, the following property, in ie following cases, viz: W W. Geiger, and others, severally, vs. :lizabeth Carter, the tract of land.where a the defendant lives, containing five tousand acres more or less adjoining of muds of John Wise, Juhnl Marsh and thers. Joseph N. Dailey vs. Abijah Abney, trac: of land containirg-five hundred res, more or less, adjoining lands of lizabeth Carter, Joseph Ruxmley, and hers. Terms of sale cash. S. CUSTI E, .., D. June 12 4t 21 TATE OF SOUTH CA ROL1NA. -EDGEFIELD DISTRieT. IN THE COURT OF' ORDINA M Y J(iAN HILL. Esq.,. Ordinary of LLEdgefieldDistrict. I * Wheereas-John.J. Jennine hath ap lied to: me for. Letters of-td ministra n.,on all '-andeingulac thegoodneaid attel,-right&e'rrediis of'Pl' etp ings to Af ,Iie Districtaforesaid, deeased: 'Ihese~are, therefore,:to cite and admon h alt atiduinguLar, the kind ed and cred ors of the said lieceased,"to ija and appear ~fore mae, at our 'iext Ordi~ ary's Court the said District, to be hotl eu at Edge d Court Houseon t,tie 10t U day of July xe, to show cause. if any,!why the said :ninistrat ion should not helgrantedt. Given unider my hand andiseat, this the )ih day of Jiune, in the ye4. of our Lord toe thousatnd eight hundred and forty. giht and in seventy-socond fear of Amer an lndependence. . JOH N HILL, o. E.D. june 21 2t " 20 *Take Notice. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ABB3LVJLLE DISTRICT. W IJER EAS, the t:ast Wille4d Tesltment of~ Edward Colhter, deconse~d, wa.s ad itted to Probate, in cotns fum,, in O~dina-. , on 25th .lMay tast, and there bqpng uo proper -legal Executors to tte said Wd1I, anad a P'ea io and sugges~iti being presented andu fited I Wtm. E. Cotther and otbers, legatees next 'kin. reqnesting tmne Ordinary to carry out the rovisios s of the said Wilt, ans regntired by the et of Assemibly, passed 1546. in such case. ereibre, an oader was passe~d on said pelcinoaa anting the prayer theareof. and thne estate is w in the custoidy of Dariti Lesty, Ordiny A bheville District. for nuministraition. All peisons,theerefuze.htavintg detnands against e said estate, wilt piesenit thieir'uotes or othtert iteci evidences of indebtedness. top~ther itth a true cop~y thereot; anrd those who, Untve |couts agntinst the estate wilt have dtem pro' ma. ds thie law rapSTuirne echanLsand sIwypkcp. s toa prove their acconts on snits instittuted it e Coutrt of Common Pleas, viz that no pacrt ereof was paid in the lifetime of the testator r seuloument, discount or oterwise, nor since 3 death, ztid that alt discounts have beetn al wed. All demnands whaztever.,must be presented ithiout failure on ur before -thae first dtay of eceiuber ntext; anid alt titose indebted to the tute (except those whto hnmve running accounuts the Bhecksmnith shops, mitts, &c for the pre ti year, who witt be reqnired-to settte by the ~th of D)ecember) must imaake immnedirate pay.. ent. as no indulgence enn be-given; for as alt u residue and a eamaitnder of the estate will be -Id this ensuing full, it becomes nlecessary to low by that time thc fult extent of the 'lebts, order that thea Excntor may turni over the ecilie legacie~s without future liabilities. DAVID LESI.EY, o. A..D.'& Ex'or. june 14 12w 21 TA TE OF SOUT[H CA ROLINA EDGEFIELD D[STRIT. STIlE COURT OF ORDINARY. iliatti Little, Applicant, Parfition of land Cs. devised by lI'il se Little, James Little, lihat Liltic, Sr. and others,. oly- tti Jit [ T appearing tmysatisfaction. htJh L Little and David Little, two of the delen.' Lnts, reside with~out this State. it ik-therolhre dered, .that they do app'ear and object to, the vision.or sale of thu reat estate uof William tttc, Senur., devi'ssed, to thei parties toa thtis uceeding, on or before'thiettirth day ofSep mber'tnext, t.r their consent to .heo same will entered of record. JOHN HJLL, O. E. D. may 24 - 12w.' 19 For Sale oreRent, I~ IE HOUSE and LOT formerly occti Lpied by 8. 8. Tompkins. Esq. A pply 6 F.' GOODE. Anrih .1 ft 11 THE EDGEFIELD FEsMIJLE .. D EsWI1, CONDUCTED BY Dr. and Mrs. Jonses. I LL open a eereofore advertised, en Mlonedav the 7th olFebruary. The ar rangemerts are as follows. A Primary Depart ment. Junior, Middle and Senior Classes. In the Primary Departent. Spelling. Reading. Writing and Ele. mentary Arithmnetic, $5 00 In the .Junior Class. Spelling, Reading, Writing, Grammar, A rithmetic. Primary .Geography, Abridged History, Composition, S 00 In the Middle Class. Spelling, Reading. Writingr, Arithenc tic extendel, Grammar and Pars. ing, General Geography, History of United States and of England, Astronomy, Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Composition, 10'00 In the Senior Class. Ancient Geography. General History, Critical iHending. Rhetoric Logic, Botany, Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, Algebra, Geometry, Latin with a view to a wore the. ronch understanding of English, 12 00 Instruction in Miusir.. 15 01) do do French, 12 O The year will ie divided into four quarters ofeleven weeks each, eommnciing as follows 1st of Jamnircry. 15th of larch, 1st of June, atid 1st of Octoher Books, Stieinnary, &c., will he furnished at price, to cover expenwvs only. N. B. The presunct quarter (to commenee on the 7th of February,) will be charged as a half quarter. feb2 tf 2 Fancy & taple DryGoods. * ANCY Mnilinis, (jinghais and Prints, M nring """ Changeable De Laines and Jenny Lind Plaids, Silk, and Baradge Shawls and Mantles, Silk Sun Shades and Parasols, English and A merican L.ong Cloths, Rich Bonnet, Cap and Tafletas Ribbons, Swiss, Jaconet, ''hread and Lisle Edgings and 1insertin;rs. Linen Cambric [andkerchiefs, Gloves, Iloste. ry,&c.&c. FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Drap de'Ete, Summer Cloth and Spring Cas. stumere, Lead Col.red, Brown and Grass Linens, Brown and Fancy Linen Drills. Marsailles Vestings, Silk llankerchiefs, and Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves. Half H[ose, &c. &c. Together with an assortment of, Georgia Sc i ped IomespnrisUsnaburgs, Cotton Yasrns. Shoes. Hats. Caps, Bonnets. Just received and for sale by C. A. MEIGS. April tf II DR. JOEL BRANHAM'S LIVER 4 DI'S1PECCTiC MEDICINE IN offering this valuable Medicine to the pro ple of S. Carolina Iic the relief and cure of many diseases incident to a Southern climute. I do not claim for it infallibility; neither do I say it will cure all diseases.. But in C4IRONIC .LVERR- FECT1ONS } 4PLVD .1>g' leian confidently ad t 't else, from ty jiersiii i tisa'nuof the article in -my own practice This article is favorably received whel-evei- it ils beer. need. I am alltowed to refer to Mir.George'Heard of Troup, Mr John Warren of Columccbt, Mr. McA free of Cobb, M r. Asbury H ull of A thents, Mr. Wrilliamur -V. Terrell of Pintnamc, Rtev'd. John E. Dawson of Lagranuge ; to which a great ncumber of names mih be added, who thcar their testimnony to its value. H labituah costive'noss is found very frequently contncted with teeble consatitutions, an;d peer sons of sedenctarv habits, which oftent exert a very uin fevorabtlc iinfltuenici upjonc the gen ie:; hu elh ofte the sublject; acnd is particula;rly ncian i fes:;ted by a restless anid despontding~ state ofC the mnind, irre'gular if noet a loss o~f ppetite. For this editionc of thce system,. this article is coti dently reconmendtcued w ithi the positnv e assour ance that if the dlose is properly adljutsted. -o as inot to~ move the brwels tto act:ively, d ehey be refliedh on, withont ancy, even; the least of the uidensant co'nsequence.s, i-stiltling frictn the use of the conhnnonc pacricine medicnes cnsnilly resorted to. Tis attich- will be ltcnoa to act asc a pleaesantt ,cordi if ancd tontic, re.,torincg te apptfetite', andit at tbce situe ti.ne fa~flliiag every indtcationc thati the c'oinnon putrgincg tmedieines arce decsignedI to e1f-ct. There aire somie cotnstiitutions liaible to regu far attacks of jiionis feve r almotst evety fall, to snceh f.I recononenc~id thce use ocf this \1 edicinei. be'gitnninug at least by the mtiddle uf May. 01 first of June Mancy persons whose Digestive organts are fteeble. .fjin experiecc~ -; sentse of In llness, wecight, an iclfppression , aboutI the ..tomiach af ter ea ting-vini such eases a donse oft Ibis mcedi cute will often affrdi immendiate relief. Pregnanit wvomcen ofien snfler from lear brn anid costivtencess. they mcay use hce aertice withcout the least dunger acid with great bencefit, In sick or tnervocus hcead-chc. it is a ;most valu abte meuctceie I coitthuld apend ac ine list of certicicates, hnt fo.rbear, preferrincg toe rely on ithe virtues of ite iedicinte to scustai n itself. The mtedlicinte is ai gentle acnd certain; catheatliecinic an cd cecdorific. JOE~L B3RAN[IAM. Eatonton, Georgia. Feor scale by Robert Anderson, Liberty [Hill Cheactem; & .Aettlr, Dncntontsville , lCarles Free, mcanc, Cairo P. O., and Edgefield C. 11. sept.8 ely 33 New Boot and Shoe MANUIIFACTORY. W E IRlE Gnitlemenc's floots aie Shoes are mcade in a miost sniperiser style of fit and workmacnsh ipe. Gentlencen wan~itincg coerk soled, dohile soled, water proof, walkmug, dress, patent leather, aned a fine pumpih soled BOOTS. nceed but leave their orders wvithi the subsccriber. WVILLIAM Mce~EVOY. nmarch 1 - tf 6 C. G. WVAGNER, Attornacy at L aw. A LKIN. S. C. W ~7ILL pracetice inc the Courts ref Barnwell T Edgetield anid Oranegebtirg. Messrs. BAItLEY & BR Ews'TE tL. Charlestonc, Jonts BAUsKE-T', Edgeliefd C. II. May 3 2mc 15 . 6,0O% Ips. IHacoun & Lard. J UST received ai lar-ge ot if sucpeuiicr Ba cutn, which will be sold loiw for Cashl. U-y 17 if 17 Cheat and grow ,rich. HIS has been the secret principle of too many of the Wholesale Dealers in Tea up to this time, and they have practised the must shameful imposnon on the country mer chant, without any fear of detection. But a new era in the trade has come, and the i'ekn 't'ea Company claims the honor of its introduction. They were the first to raise the banner of' Iteform, on which it has inscribed the simple words, PURE TEAS AT ;HlONEST PRICES." A complete revolution has been the conse queuce. Let cousumers 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 thein before. 2. We have driven out of the market a vast atmount,of' trash, and introduced a better class of Tens than has yet ever been sold. Importers of Tea often come to us to get for their own use. and fur their fiiends, the fine qualities they can find no where else. 3. We have reduced prices more than 25 per cent. both in Black and Green Tens. The whole sale grocers say we are rnining the trade, and call us humbugs. 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 buy by the hundred packages. 2. The wholesale grocers aiways allows 13 or 14 lbs. tare to the half chest. This is a cheat! We will allow, in most instancs, 154 r 16 lbs tare on the same. 3. We hereby undertake to sell every kind of Tea frot si: to twelve cents per pound chea per than the wholesale grocers do. * low can you do tbis?" asks the country mtrchltant. This is our answer. We are cor.. test with 7 per cent. profit, instead of 25 and 50 per cent. a le wholesale grocers. As, Englis Importer litely boasted to us that he could make tee'ce money by sending bad Seas to the New York market than good Teas' We are resolved to overthrow this fraud, and now call upon agents in every town in the United States to come forward and buy the Teas imported by the Pekin Tea Gompany; and we pledge ourselves that if in six months they do not sell more Ten than the oldest and largest dealers in the town, we will give them our Te.a without charge. This is plin Eng lish. aid cannot be misunderstood. We ap peal for testimony to the immense success of our Agetiis in every part of the United States. Agents wanted in every part of the United States, for the sale of those Tecs by which they can n..ke money, and confer a benefit on the public by supplying the pure article. CATALOGUE oF ' TEAS. On sale at the MI'arc Mouses of the Pekin Comp. 75 & 76 FULTOS rSTRFS-T, N. Y. The Teas mentioned in this catalo.,ue are done up in quarter pound, half pound. and one pound packages; the first or inside wrapper is lead, the second is water proof paper, and the third or outside wrapper is of Chiies rice pa.. per. The company sell none but Good Teas, done up in this superior manner, all of them grown in the most luxuriant districts in China. Country dealers may select as small a quantity of each kind as they like, and have them pack ed in one chest. These teas also come in five pound packages, called -quotations,' a very convenient, fanciful and portable shape, Persons residing in any part of the United States or Canada ean order any of the Teas in this catalogue, by letter, in quantities to snitt their wishes. We pack them in Chinese box. es. and deliver them to the forwarding Mer chant free from charge for packing or cartnge. The money sihoni always accompany the or. GREEN'TEAS. Young Hyson, good, 8 " weet, -5 " "- finer, 62.1 "c " fine cacrgo, 7 " c" extra fitne, 870 "c " sitver leaf'.. 1 00 Silver Leai. Seldoma sold even by large dea - lers, becaus~e eof the very snmall profits madnee eot its silte. Tius is a very sueperior' Tea. Gotlden Cheatp chop, plaunation or gardene grouwie. Gmoldeen chop. 'This is the fittest Greetn Tat en!r.ited in chtina. ft is ofl thte first pic'kintgs, anid exi: Is itll outther Green Teaus ihr its dehica cy of flivor. strenegth anid aroeea. Hleretof'ore this Tiea has niever rmachied this .couietry, ex cept in smae~ll lots, as presenits to i.nporters. IHysoni, very lite, 75 Pl~tmtation growth,. Guntpoiwder, geood, I 00t " sup~erior, 7') "c temaul lea f'plant. gr. 1 '25 Itmpferial. geeod. 75) e' brisk aned fragr'ant, 1 00 "curious leaf, very sctperioir, 1 25 Hlysoni skin. eceod fine flavor, 38 B LA CK T'E AS. Hlochlong.,.goodi, lull flavor, 38 " lute, 56 " veiy stiperior, 77 Sonchoneg, g'ood. 3 extre fine. 50 Ooelong, stronig flavour. fine, 50 fjelocng. Thi5 TIea is a great favorite, and giveil tetiversal catislitetion. Very finte; 63 Extra finie, one lb. acid half lb cattys 75 Ne Plens Ultra, 15f) Ne Pltis Ultra. This tea is ais sweet andl friagranet as a neosegaty. it yields a perfumne thazt us truly dehlighet il. It is ofgardee growthl, and %eeierioer to an.ythinig of'thee kinid ever soid Eteghsh Bre'akf. Tea, flne, 50 Pekon flavor, 75 Congo, good. 37h " veiy good. 50) P'ek,,ke flowers, good, 37j "Gardlen growth, 1 50 Beside. the abeove we expect daily f'romr Clii tna feteral splezididl chops of' Tea, e'xclusively imlportedt by the Pekiet Tea Comepatty, aen'J wvhitch we initend to copyright to purevcent trick ecry. Let oter atgcents get ready. E~ditor- anid pucbbtshers of ewsptapers ini the CUtied States. anada, West lIedie, &c. who willgive the abtove 13 inseertions ice their respiec tive journals itncluditng this notice will be paid foer the saeti itt atny Tea: they matey chrose teo select fromit the abtove catalegnoe, itt ihe pirices thmce teamed, aend by puirchasinga of'the Cotmpa tty twice the amentreet oft their beillI. whtich they are ait liberty to dispose of as thcey please. M ay 10, 18-'8 13 16 NEW GOODS. T lIE Suebscriber has just received a sptlen did Stoeck oh Sprin.' andI Stemmcier Goods. For Laties' ware, a fine Tot of Milins, Baratges and Gin;;hamts, Fine Manitle~s unnee Sheawle, Bonenets antd Bonncet Ribbhons, Wourked Coelliars and Muslin Trimings, Black and White Lace Veile, Ifor Geun-lemnen's wear. A fie Stock of Boots and Shoes, of all kiheds. Leehurn,.Panamua, Pahnte, Silk and Bever fIATS, Hardware, Cutlery n-ned Crockery, A good assortmient o'f Groceoies, such as Seigar, Coff'ee, Mlassaes anid Rice, SFresh CH EESE. Withe emity tarticles too tedious to mtention, all otf which will lee sold very cheatp for Caesh, or oen tiima, to pitunctl etncttomers. 13. C. BRYAN. April hI if' i' REM OVA L. JWeil KE3TCI.i.,il &' CO,,. St A. 11BUR, S. C. AVE remove itheir stock of Dry Goods to the Store under the Atmerican Hotel, (late i ubbard's.) where it is their purpose to keep a full assortment of American.'Frencl and English DRY GOODS. . We would take this opp.ortnnity to return our thanks to our numerous friends for the very liberal patronage bestowed on us for the lst six years, and would solicit a continuance of thei fa vors. W e would also invite all persons buying Dry Goods in Hanbur, who are not already on our large list of subscribers rogire as a trial. Our stock will consist ofa much larger and more general assortment than we have hereto' fore k.pt. We shall also continue to keep our usual aisortmentof Carpeting, Oil Cloth, Floor Matting, Bonnets, and' Ladies and Childrens Shoes. . N. B.-Just received a full assortment:of ai. numbers of genuine Dutch Bolting Clotm. which together with all-articles in our line will be sold as low as they can be procured in Ham. burg or Augusta. WM. KETCHAM& CO. Hamburg. S. C. Aug. 7-11 tf 29 PIJ. X0r FOR TES. fr AARON A. CLARK, having ..Ulately returned from New Yoak with a choice assortmenit of P1IANO.8 With and without the iEOLIAN ATTACH MENT. from the c.elebrated wanufactory of NUNNs & GLARK, and intending to keep for sale a constaut supply of these and other Musical Instuments.. At the Ware-House of GEIGER & PART LOW, in the Town of hlamburg, on asfavora. Ile terms as at any place in the SOUTHEi.N STATES, invites the atte ntion of tbose.per sons in want of such articles, and solicits them to call and examine for themselves before pro ceeding further, where will also be faund a supply of new and fashionable SHEET MU SIC and BOOKS of instruction for the Piano. A. A. CLARK continues to Tune Instru ments, in wh ich business lie has been employed for niie years past. April 3m 11, State Agricultural Society of South Carolina. T HE following PREMIUMS will be awarded to the successful .dom'peti tors, at the seni-aunnual eeting, to be held in the village of S burg, on the second Wednesday in Sept. next 1. For the best Stalli',o, for Agriciultu ral purposes-a silver medal. 2. For the best Mare, for Agricultural purposes; a Sih er Medal. 3. For the best native Bull, over 3 years; a Silver Medal. For the nest native Cow,-over 3' years; a Silver Medal. 5. For the best Jack, bred in South Carolina; a Silver Medal. 6.' For the best Mule, bred in Sot h Carolina; a Silver Medal. 7. For the'best Rat, adapted to our climate; a Silver Medal. 8. For. the best Ewe, adopted to. our climate; a Silver. Medal-. 9. For the 'best Rao, -O ehiefyge-Silver Mdk 10. To .the inost success AIa deen= sive grower of clover for threecosenive years; a Silver Medal. - 11. To the successful competitor in a plugh~ing match, wtitht double or .single team; a Silver Mledal. 1:2. For the most succossful and exiel sive experiment with lime fo~r thlree conse cut ive years; one complete set of the Far. mmer's Register. 13, F"or the best conducte,l Farm in the District of Spartanburg; u Silver Cup of' ithe value ofSl0. A full and detailed statement of thme value andi operations of the Farm, to be lurntished by the Agricnltural Society of spartanmburg, or a Coummittee oif three. dlisiuterested farmier-s of the.~.District. April 5, 11 PR I-NT ERIL' TYPES W1T1LL be. sold at untuece's N. York Foun Ydry. after March 15. 1848. at the follow' mtg very low plices, for approvyd 6 months' ntotes. IRoman. Title s-c. Shaaded 3,'e. Picai, per lb. .h) cts 52 90 ets. Small pica 32 56 190 Long~ primter 34 (00 100 Bnrgeois 36i 0G 108 Brevier 42 74 F20 Minion 48 S4 132 Nonpareil 58 10)0 100 A2:ue72 120 180 Pearl 1l08 100) 220 The above prices in cotnsequence of increas ed facilities for tmanufacturing, are much te udtced fromt formter rates. A liberal discount for Cash in hand at the date of the invoice. Presses. Chises. Casce. WVood Type. lInk. &c. funishted at1 the loeset tmantufacturers' prices, either for cash or credit. Our specimen B~ook fur 18418 is nowv ready for di.stribmtion to Printers. who will send for it, antd containas tmany tiew articles that we have itever l'efore exhibited, steh as Writintg Flour ishes, Otuaments, Ortmcitental Fonts, &c. of whtieb we have an atmple stock for the prompt exttentioni of orders. * Printers of i'ewspanpers who choose to ptnb. lish this Advertisemet three times before the 1st of Jnne. 1848. atnd senda uts one of their pa. pers, will be paid ihr it in Type whten they pitrehase from its. of our own Manntfactntre, selected from our specimens, five times the amtountof their bill. For sale, several gootd second handed Cylin der atndu Plat in Powver Press, Standing Presses, I lanid Printing Presses, &c. G EORGE BR UCE & Co. 13 Chtambers-street, N.York. A pril 12 - t 12 STATE OF SOUT H CA ROLINA EDGEPIELD DISTRICT. IN TIILE CO.UMON P'LEAS. Thomas P. Milner. )Declarutioni. VS. , in Attachment. Ralph Senrry. v lIE Ph-iintilr itn thme above case, having I.this day tiled his Declairation itt my of~ hiec, and the Defendant having necither wife nor aittorniey, known, to reside within the linmits of this State, ont whlomt a copy otf said Declara tiotn, wvith a rule to plead, cani he served. Ott u..otiont ofrMr. Adamits, attormney for Plaintif, it is urdered,itat the said dfefendatnt appear and ptlead to the said Declarattin, withtin a year and4 a day fronm the date hereof, or judgmtent will be given against him by defankl. TrhO. Gi. BACON. Clerk. Clerk's Oflice, Edgehield C. 11.8tht Nov. 1847. tnovemtber 24 1y 44 (7' WA-rED. a Yeutg Mant to stay in a Stuure. One that run come well recomnt; dhed will lbe prefcrred. Etnquire at this Oflice. May 17 It 17