Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WHAT IS THE BEST MANURE FOR SANDY LAND? Without ptetending to say "what is the best manure for sandy laid, we will content ourself with observing - that if t we had our choice of to enty double horse cart loads of stable mar.ure, anJ .ten loads of Virginia clay, and ten loads of stable manure, which had been well mixed together, we should prefrr the laster compost. I he clay portion be side acting as an amender of the tex ture of the soil, thereby pat tialfy im parting to i: the capacity to hold ma nuro and retain moisture, two most de sirable qualities, would in all probabil, ity, add to it no inconsiderab'e portion of potash, a substance proved to form one of the constituents of most clays and whese agency in the foi mation of the silicate of potash, is 'essetntia! in all soils, as the outer crust of all grasses and grains cannot he constituted well without it. The flint like substance apparent upon the fice of the corn stalk. and on the straw of the small grains is thus constituted. Withour, therefore, potash be present in the so:l, to dissolve silica, combine with it and form an ets. sential compound named above; it would ho falacious to expect the grains enu merated above, to stand erect and pet form their respec'ive offices of beating fruit. So far as the formation of this silicate of potash may be concerned, an application of unleached ashes would answer, as the potash contained therein would very effectually opperate to pro duce the same desirable effect; but as full supplies of ashes can only be oh ttained in the-immmediate neighbor hood -of large cities, the substitution of virgin clay for them may become a matter of grave conclusion. We do not pretend toatlitm.hat ten loads of such clay_ as we have mention ed, would be an ample dose to being -about a permanent amendment of an ;acre of dry soil; neither do we affirm that such a quantity would yield a suffi ciency of potash, because we do not subscribe t) either one or the other 6f these opinions, and only desire to urge our preference for it as an alternative -choice. To give the proper consistence and tenacity to sandy soils, would re quire ma-ny repetitions of the dose of clay which we have prescribed, which quantity has been named by us, from the-desire we feel not to impose a too onerous labor-upon our agricultural bre thren at any one time, 'prefert ing that their works of melioration should-be per, ormed by gradual stages; and thts re lieved of>the objection of too much la 'bor; whia is so ofttn urged with the show of plausibility. Those ' ally ar barn lyuif or not ha' tertain the slightest doubt, and as little that the degree of benefit would induce theme to repeat the dose of clay each succeeding year, until their sandy soil haed been converted into a sendy loam, and hatd imparted to it the mechanical apacity of holding manure, retaineing moisture,-and of pee forming every func tion belonging to a fertile soil-and we need not add, thatt one placed in that -condition, it wotrld be an easy matter to -continue it by a judicioues ~rotation of crops and the use of thme mineeral ma nures, as lime and plaster and their ad junct- clover. Indeed, if it wvere no' that we no not wish to alarnm our fr iend, by asking too much of him, we would say, that lee sbhol spread annuaelly, ov er the fiel-d of sandy land, while it may be undergoing the proccss of tbeng ma nured and clayed, at least twenty bush, els-oilime, until ho shall have reach ed our maximum quantity, of 100 bush els to the acre; the lime of course, to be spread on the sutface after the chesy and manure compost had been phlugh ed1 in. Where a sandy sutface soil may rest tupon a hard pan or clay sub soil, thie labor of hauling mnay be save'd, by ploughing deep, and thene cross tinoghein2 s' as to mix~ thme two different soils togethee. Tii An,e, le- lhe field be thtorotegbly hat rowed and c:-oss har rowed, then put on the4 anure, plough it in and barrow; 'heen ,read on from 25 to 30 bushels of lime. WVe are cog nizant of a field of exhauested sandy land whiche has been restored to fertility in thcis way, wit houet the leaest injury result ing from turning up the so much dlread ed sub-soil. The operation was per fortmed in the fall, the fte'ld waes planted in corn the seucceeding spring-yielded well, was seeded in wheat tho ensuing autumnn, gave a fair product, lhad clov er seeded on the wheat, whlich produiced a good cr op of grass, and by judiciotts management sinc:e, the fertility of the soil heas been cotinueel. RECEIPT FOR DORmCD BF,EP.--Take eighet ounces of con:mon salt, twvo oun ces of common salt, e s"o ounces of salt petre made in a brine; this q'eantity to be applied to ten pounds of beef it should lay in thce hrine fou;r weeks, and then be hung up in thce kitchen or some other warm apartment to be becomea dry. in order- to preserve it from in sects in summer, it should be tied up in linen clot h. The receipt was given by a fai mer in .Mase., and the' beef cured Election Resolve..: ESOLVED, thit the electiuns to be hol den ots the second Monday in October text, ud the day following for-Senators and tepre9entatives in the State.Legislature. slwll te held at the following splaces, and conduct d by the following persons: FOR EDGEFIELD DISTRICT., At Court House., Mt. Frazier, James A. Vilhams ant Janes Sullivan. Longmire's. Jasper H1. Yeldel, J. P. Per in and J. Anderson. _ Ridge. Stantore ;WVason, Abner . Asbel. nd Gabriel Homes. Collier's. Joseph Bussa-y, P l. Elam, and 5. Broudtvater. Cherokee Ponds. S. W. Gardger, James .urry and D. Shaw. Pine Hlouse. J. H. Kirksey, G. W. Jones, inn A. Miles. Ttwle's. Oliver Towles,Hiram May and George W- Holloway. I)ntort's. Alvin McDaniels, John Cheat. 1mi and J. V. Burrows. Shephard's Ge - J. Sheppard, Sebron Stalnaker, and D. V. Devore. Smtiley's. S. Nichulnlon, Wright Addams, and D. Strother.' Ilamburu. George Parrot, Robert Ander on and Levi Hill. Mount Willing. A. Simkins, - ollee, tanchester Padget. Richardson's. George Strother, John M. Wit, and James L. Hill. Colenan's. Ira Cronley, A H. Coleman, and J. M. Maynard. P:trks's. Elias Roberson, Mitchell' Wells, and L. Tucker. Perry's. George Uierriot, J. Wise and D. Coleman. loore s. Win. P. Andrews, T. G- Martin and Willis Ross. Shatterfield. Wm. Quattlebum, John Mil. er, and John Snelgrove. Allen's. 'W A. Turner, Russel Edson, and Thomuas Jones. Granitville. S. Wise, James Powell and Joho Glover. Long's. W. C. Mitchell, jr. W. L. John ion and Felix E. Brodie. Nail's. J. ''. Gardner, John Everett and Ut. rick Reddick. 1)urti's. Wmr. May. John Dorn and Alfred 1lay. Randall's. Collin Rhodes, .W N. Swear. tigen cud A. Ilcher. llonlware's. J. Eidson, John Lott and Wil. 1ierebant. Red Hill. J. M. Clark, Lee Holsten and D. E. Bissey. Roehell's. J. Blac:kwell, Sterling Freeman nd W. C. Robinson. Kreps's. R. Gregory, Elias S. Kreps and A. Kr, ps. Reinhart's. Ezekiel West, Fred. Kinard and Hlartwell Itizer. Whittle's. Ambrose Whittle, Jesse M. Mal pass and John T. Mitchell. Hbward's. C. El. Chamberlain, E. C. Bland..and J. A. Talbert. The Election to be held two -days, at each place, Managets to meet at -the Court House, an tae Wednesday following, count the votes and declate the election. Six Representatives and a Tax Collector to be elected. If any manager shall knnwingly receive an llegal vote. or shall refuse to receive a legal one,or shall -neglect . r refuse to Attend to the election, or shall count the ballots.before the propen tine, or at any other than the tproper place, lie shall be liable to penahies. A A. 1716.-3d Stat 689, and A. A..1721, 3d Stat. 138, and A. A. 1759, 4 Stat. 100. '"---t. -" ....,. atminister oaths place. A. A 1721. 3 Statutes. 1:36. Resolved, That the act altering the firmrth :ection of the Constitutiotn of the State of S. Carolina be herewith published, to wit. "Eve. ry free white man of the age of twent;.,one ears (panpers, non commnissionsed oflicers, ind privates of the army of the army of the Jiited States exce.pted) beinig citizens of the tate, and having resided therein two years rvionts to the day of election, and who has a ree hold of fiftv acres of land or a towna lot, of hich lhe has b'een legally seized and possessed t least six umnthis before such election, or tnt avintg such freehold or town lot. hath been a esiident in thte electiotn district in which he of ers to give his vote before the election six nonths., shaldl 1,;ve a r:gh:t to vote for a mnet wrt "r miembers to serve in either hranch of le Logislatore, for the election district itn which lhe holds such propet ty or residence. liesolved. That the t wo years residence re liniredl by the Constitution itn a voter, are the wo years previous to' the election, and the six nonthis residentce in the electiotn district, are lhe six tmonthis inmmediately preceedimg the lection: , but if any person has his boine int he State. lhe does not lose the right of resi.. lence by a temiporary absence with the inten: in of returninig ;bitt if one have his home iid fatmily in aniother State. the presence of itch persoir, althiotgh contiioned for two years i the State. gives ito right to v"o. Resolved, Thuir3at Maagers of Elections are nthtlrized and reqmired tier the general law Shold and conduet electioins for ('lerk, Tax ~ollectors. Comm,iiasioners of the Poor, and ther Distr ict Officers, whenever vacancies oc r, (as prov ideid by law.) and that it is unne. esary' for this Legislature to give special direc 'its mt ri a'oni to the electiont of said District )flicers. Resolved. That the Managers of Elections roghouit the Stamte be andl are hereby ent ined to use the utmost dilligence, care and riimptness in: dischanrging these duties in ma mug co'rrcct anid furl returns, and enforcing te laws andl :csolutions provided for their iidance, so as to enaure fair and valid elec otns. anid preserve the purity of the elective ranochiise. Resolved. That it shall be the special diuty of ie Manasgers to report to the Solicitors all vi htions of the eliction law, and all cases of rihery and corruption, and to use their best ef ris toibring the offenders to instiee. M 3. FR AZIE R. Manager. July 12, 18483S 25 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRWCT. IN EQUIT'Y. Jacob Pow )Bill for' Partition of .vs. . dhe Estate of Jphn hili p Pow and others. Poro, deceased. T ~ appearing to my satisfitction,.that John Sto.:ktman and Rebecca his wife John teynolds and Atnn his wife. WilI'am Spanna, hiip Spann, Williami Edwards., Shep erid aid' Sally his wife, late Sally Edwards, ud Lewis Edwards, soine of the Defenidants n this cause, are withitnt the limits opf ibis tate; Ordered, that the Defendants.above-. named, do apipear in this Honoriable Court, rd plead, atnswer or detniar to the said Bill. iithint three months fromu the publication of. us order, or the said Ball, will be- taken pro mfesso against them. .~ .LD S. 8. TOMPKINS,1.E ,D Comtnisrionea's Office, July~ 10th, 1848. July 12 3m New lot H ERE Gentprien's B;toOaAud Shoes are made is a most' apltripr styte of fit and workmauship. - Gentlemen wanting -mled, water proof.,walkurn tiber. and a Gue pump -a but leave their orders wit -march 1. 6 NO' R. ROFF, wh i in in terest.in theri strict, to Hotchkiss'- Reactir tent) has. never complied" hem fore be. holds no inte hlit to sell or ma e any co seels. We, the undersigne: (said right, and a tight pu :)ther, unlessour agent, wi; Mr. J. T. W$BEI - -- full power to act as our a CO -- E... A a rc h 1 , '18 4 7 . .. 6E.6 A LL those indebt harity Johuson, dec'd make imntediate payment, mands to.preseut them prop C. SI Y, ors. july7 24 Fair A LL Persons inde . ber by Note or Acconn make payment by Return text, if they ish to save co: .h are within.a MIagistrate't maid by that time must.also 1 t haye money-to keep up in RY. Colem.tn's ; Roo o 9 Publi Is hereby given, ' will be made to the Le Act of Incorporation of hurch, situated 6.miles N Court Ilouse. July 19 1848 A PPLICATIO\ ie next - session of the I :ontitue the old CoarleAton I Bridge on Ninety-Six Cree - next a bove'the Gin House -.on-the said road. July 19, 1848. 26 1' All persons indebt tf Elia. beth tlark, Mary -Clark deceased, late of ti equested to make immed'ate I:se hav ing any demands wil attested, ticcording to law. r JAMES BJ Aug 7 1S48. 3m STATE OF SOUTH C4R LINA. EDGEFIELD. DIS cT# 0 LED before me, by B nstiin Miarrell, JAYNE'S AGUE FILLS. I N recommending these Pills .to the public. Athe propsiotor does not wish to make any unnecessary or tedious peramibulation, but witn full directions and a-few isportsnt re enaiks. he will -leave the medioilie to speak for itself. feeling confident that its net-its are such as wil not fioil to bring it mnto g.' neral use; in deed. he is so sanguine of the eficacy of those Pills, he does not hesitate to guarantee a cure in the most aggravated cases. A speedy and permanent crte for F EV E & AGU E and etermiUtent Fevers. By tollowing the directions chisely while ta.. king this preparation, its anuperirity over the ordmnary Tonic Mixtures, Pills, &c. will be readily di covered. Being purely vegetable, free from all foreign deleteriouisor minerl preparatimns, these pills may be taken with the utmost eicty undter al - most any circumstances. They strengthen the stonmach. invigorate the system and entitely prevent that langor and prostrat on of strength which always attenad this diseasc. They albo possess a decided speriority ov er quinine, prus.iate of Iron, Arsenmic, Boneset, and the inerous other prepard.e.-amVy employed in the cure of F EVER & AGUE, in being gently apperient, bj tl.is means car. rying themselves off through the mn.dium of the bowels after they have spem their medici. nal powers in thre stomach, thus preventing the accumulation of those unpleasant symptoms that albnost universally follow ti application of the aforesaid medicines,- whic- constring the bowels, produce congestion of the liver, and remain in the system to bi-ood diseases more datngerous than those they are employed to subvert. Hence it is said that those remedies in the majority of instances, only serve to suppress the disease for a short period, while the dis ease sti in his system is broodng new evils, and soon developes itself tn a teore dangerous form than at first; tIhus the necessity of a med icijie possessing the qutalites.of Dr. JAYN E'S AGUE PILLS, that can be atpplied without fear of experiencing those eara effects-before alluded to, and with a full cnfidence of receiv in g asp eedy and radical cure. H-. J. Ilostick Esq. Draytop, Georgia, says. Nov 18. 1846-Dr. D.. Jayne, Dear Sir; My seles of your p reparation have exceeded my expectations Your Exectarn, Verm(juge.. Carminaire Balsam, and Feser Ague Pius, al sell well, some of which I an( 0oW out of. I want an immediate supply of all the above named Medicines, more partidlarly a. large supply of the Expectorant an'd Ague Pills. We have yet among us~ a g6:d many long standing cases of Chills and Fevers, in which your Ague pills have: nevdfmiilod to cure. Your Alterative is jtust befinning to be known here and appreciatee if Ihad had enough of year Fever and Ajt e Pills [ could have soli more than a huede. dollars worth of thems. Yours &c.a 5, J. BOSTIGK. Messrs. 'J & H.-Monre, i s )on,-Ill. says Oct 31, 1846; Your AgniePihlh to about gone, and have given univer,atsatisf etion. Wm. Bell -s WalnuaQ ove, Alabama, says: Nov.. 9th) , ;L hav~ rId all yoar A gue Pills and -Tone Iarn ti. T They ate doin wronders hero. [anm sor y younldid. not m~jdte more of t.Z ry~~- . - isale b .1 C. RObERTS,1 * tly Agent in this piece for the ial f Dr, Jayne's celebat 4.Fmi~ . DR. W OODRUFF'S DYSENTRY CORDIA L. T H lE well tried and gengrally apptoved remedy far Dysentery. Ditj.hce:i, Griping and Summer Coinplainta ofChildren. From the bate Capt. Holmes, *Georgia Reg't Brazus ian Jago. July 24, 1816'-Dr. Wood ruff'-I owe an apology fqr .not acknowledging before te receipt of a box fyour Dysentery Cordial, which. you had the kiidness to send me while in Columbus, for the u ofmy corps. I have found it.a most valuable medicine, and only'regret that I bhave not a supply.:of- it. Wltorever mny men have followed directions, they have invariably. found relief. We have snffered and arA sutl'erie,g much from Dysen tery, occasioned by the wretched water we have todrink, but yoni Coidial is.restoring all to their wunted health and vigor. With my sin. cere thanks for your kiudness, and best wishes loryour success, I an your obedient serv't. ISAAC HOLIEs, Captain Macon Guards. Georgetown. Randolph Co Geo., June 13th, 1846 -Or. Woodruff. Sir-The demand for yotr Dysentery Cordial is's-, great, that I want you to send by the stage, on Tuesday four dizen bottles. General Shorter's overseer informed me the ither day that'he had used it in some fifty cases with entire success. In fact every person I rave sold it to is very much pleased. I certificates are of any use to you Ican getany number for you. Very Respectfully D. MORRIS. For sale by. R. S. ROBERTS. Aug 16 6m ' 30 A great Desideratuni in Medicine. The Vegetable Restorative OR LIQUID C.$T1IRTIC. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Colic. Headache, Enlargement of the Spleen, Costiveness, Acidity of the Stomach. and all diseases arising from a derangement of the Biliary Organs. CAN BE CURED with a great degree of certainty..cithwut Calomel, Blue Pill, or Pills of any kind, Salts r Oil, BY THE. USE oF THE LIQUID CATHARTIC. - c-o T31 IS Medicine is agreea'ble to take, and Toperntes without griping or debihtatiug. Persons who have long been Compelled to take Pills, Oils or Salts, wi find this a pleasant and highly val iible suhstit te. ET A small quantity of this Medicine taken daily, generally regulates the, bowels in a short time. DYSPEPSlA OF A VERY BAD CHARACTER. This is to certify. that I was attacked in March, 1845. with Dyspepsia or Indigestton, of a very bail charncter. My case was treated by two Physicians in St. Louis, Missouri, 8 weeks; then by another in Wisconsin for three months; then by another in the interior of Louisiana then by sev'ertl physicians in the Hospital of New' Orl#-ans. three months., but totthout deri ring any real benefit from all the remedies pre. scribed for mue. Fortunately. just at this junnc tore, and when my condition was most deplorable, I obtained a bottle of the "Vegeta. le -Restorative or Liquid Catuflic," by the use -of which -I so t commenced improving, and for the first ttme in fourteen months began to have rignlar and natural discharges from my bowels, and soon began to feel like becoming sound and healthy once more-for'all of which I am. indettted 'under the blessing of God, to 'the above medicine. . JOHN MAY. REI1 Crop of 1848. F REHTurnip Seed just a'eceivzed from Philadelphia. 25 potunds Rota Biaga, , 120 Papeis Red Top " " 120 Papers large Globe. 10 pounds Esu:y Dutch For sale by R. S. ROBERTS. Aug'J tf 29 Public N'otice. I S hereby given, that ap plication will be made to the Legislature for an act of Incorpora tion ouf Little Stephens' Creek Church, si'nated about 10 miles north of Edgefield Court H ouse. Aug 163m 30 REM1YOVAL. WeJ1 KE TCHJsu1.I & CO , 11A5I BURG, S. C. H AVE remiove their stock of Dry Goods to the Store unde-r the American H-otel, (late Hubbard's,) wvhere it is their purpose to keep a loll assortment of Amaerican. French and English thanks to our numerouas friends for the very liberal patronage bestowed on us for the laust six years, and would solicit a continuance of their favors. W e wvonld alsn invite all persons buaying Dry Goods in Hamburg, who are not already on onr large list of subscribiers togire us a trial'. Our stock will consist ofa much larger and more~general assortment than we have hereto fore kept. We shall also continne to keep otur usual assortment of Car peting, Oil Cloth, Floor Matting, Bonnets, and Ladies and Chaildrens Shoes. N. B.-Just received a full assortment of all numbers of genuine Dutcle Bolling Cloths8. which together with all articles in our line will be srold as low as they can be procured in Hanm burg or Augusta. WM. KETCH-AM & CO. Hamburg. S. C. Aug. 7-11 tf 29 FOR SALE. ATRACT OF LAND. contanining Five hr.ndred and eighty-five acres (585), twelve miles from Edgeliehil C. H., lying be tween Beaverditm aiid Turkey Creeks, 14 miles fromt Carroll's Mill. Terms will be made easy. Apy R. PLATT -BRUNSON. may 31 6____ m 19 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT IN ORDINA RY. Ellington Clark, Phipip kVad Summons in Partitionr. others Def(ts. 5 1Tatppear mng to my satisfaction that Phil ip. Clark, Jesse Clark, Jesse Wallace. and wife Francis. Wesley Runels, and wife Elizabeth, defendants in this case, ,-cside without the limits of this State, it is thel'e lore ordered, that they do appear and object to the divisiian or sale of the R eal Es'ate of Eliz ith Clark decease~d, on'or before the first (Ihay iin October next, or theit consent to the same will be entered of record. . JOHN H iLL, 0.~0. D. WORMS! WORMS! WORMS! Dr. Jayne's Tonic. Y'crmi fuge. T HE most pleasant as -well as the most certain reme,ty .for - Wunns ; which is perfectly safe, and eo pleasant that children will not refuse to take it. 1t effectually de stroys Worms, neutializes acidity or sonrness of the stlnach. increases appetite, and acts as a gneral and permanent tonic, and is there fui e exceedingly beneficial in intermittent-and remittent fevers, indigestion, &c., and is a cer tain and pertnnen. cure for FEvEn and AoU. It not only destroys Wotnms and invigorates the whole system, but it dissolves the supera. bundant slime or mucous so prevalent im the stomach and bowels of children. more espe, cially of those in bail health. This mucou forms the bed, or neat.- in which worms pro. duce their young; and by removing it, it is impossible for theta to remain in the body. It is harmless in its effects on the sys temn. and the health of the patient is always improved by its use, even wheo no worms are discovered - Ntimerous certificates of its usefulness have been ieceivt.d, which the pro prietor does not consider necessary to publish. In fact he is in .daily receipt of letters of com mendation from various parts of the country ; not only in regard to its superiority in the ex pulsion of wouns, but also on account of its valuable as a properties as a pleasant tonic and stiengthening medicine. Josiah Thompson, near Salem. N. J. ad ministered ibis Vermnifuge to a child between two and three years old, and says that i:i a few days she discharged one hundred and twenty. seven large worms!! - lMr.J. A Lemz, of Penn Township Savings Institution, in this city, gave it to one of his children; and says that after the sixth dose it brought away about fifty worms at once, flye and six inches long. Mr. Ferdinand Woodruff used two bottles ofthis Vernifu_e for Dyspepsia. and in the course of two weees discharged upwards of thirty pieces of Tape worm, and was thereby perfectly cured. Anuiher gen tleman of this city had it ad ministered to his little daughter, about three years old, when she had a number of dischar ges frot her bowels composed entirely of lit, tie white thread worms. He said t!hy u,ne away from her, not only by unridreds,but I may truly say, by.thousands, separately ind in solid balls as large as hickory nuts, composed en tirely of dead worms." For sale by t. S. Roberts, only Agent in this place for the sale of Dr. Jaytne's celebra ted Fatnily Medicine. July 26 6m 27 Jayne's Carminative Bal sam, IS a pleasant, certain, safe and effectual re medy for Dysentary, Diarrhesa: or Loose ness, Cholera Mlorbus,'8ummer- Complaint.. Colic, Griping Pains, Sorrr Stomach, Sick and Nervous Headache, Heartburn, Waterbrash, Pain or Sickness of the Stomach. Vomtmiting, Sptting up of Food after eating, and alui where it passes through the body unchanged, Want of Appetite, Restlessness and inabdity to Sleep, Wind in the Stomadh and Bdaels. Hysterics, Ctanp, Nervous Tremours - and Twitchings, Sea Sickness. Faintings, Mcean choly and'Lowness.of,Spirits. Fretting of In fants, and.for all Bowel Affe:tions and Ner vous Diseases. This article is reilly invaluable in' a Tthmily, and may be depended upon, and if generally used by physicians, Summer(-:lainwould 'y ..woutd zses, but ugh of f"rcat is for the e. -.--, -mng, lieilerii,-or wvhet~lii~food passes through the body unchanged, want of appetite and inability to sleep.- It will be very useful to pregnant women, overcoming irrhtability of the stomach and thereby preventing nausea, vomiting and heartburn. Mothers will find tIris much snpe rior, as well as safer and cheaper .ogive their children, for fretting and crying &c. than the usnal drops and.cordials to which they have been accustomned. CE RTIFICATES. The Rev. Enoch Barker, now ofSai'np'rtown, N. J.. says: "Having' been afflicted with a se vere Bowel Comnplam~'t, attended with distress ing pain and discharge of blood, end every ap pearanaco of approaching Dysentary, I obtain edl oue bottle o1 Dr. Jayne's Carminative Bal sam, a few doses of wInch (taken according to directions) etTecte.d a perfcct cure." From the Rev. Jonathan Going, late of N. Y. Dr. D. Jayne-Dear Sir-Haying made tuse of yoiur Cariminitive Balsam in my family, and finding it to be admirably adapted to the com plaints for which it is intended. I take pleac nre in recommending it to thme use ofmy friendsa anid the public generally, heliyi~ W; oiewho are a.Meted vud any of these complainits will Iid relief in the use of this valunble medicine, JONATHAN GOING. D. D. Pres. Granville College, Ohio. For sale by Rt. 8. Roberts. only Agent in this place for ilhe sale of Dr. Jayne's celebta ted Family .ledicine. July'26 2 JOUN D. 0HIASE, M. D,, Physieuan and surgeon, B EGS leave to off'er his professional servi ces to the citizens or t';dgefield and v-ici ni ty. and respectfully to solicit a share of their patronage. Doctur C.'s past success in the treatment of diseases of men, women and children, encour ages him thus to ask the stupport of an enliaht ened community REFERENC ES: V.MAott, Ml. D., New York City, A. Clark, M. D., " " R. G. Frary. M. D . Hudson. N, Y, G. Kimball. M. D., Lowell, Mass. H. H. Child, M. D.. Pittsfield. Masq. N. B.-Prompt attention given to calls left ty residenice, the house formerly occui jed by 8. S. Tompkmns, Esq., by night or day, or at the Post Otlice by day. J. ID. C. SMay 17. tf 17 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGElflELDT DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. Sam'l Harris anid Wm. Harris, A ppts. vs &Semmons in ard H arris, and Partition. Wmn Worthington & Wife Martha. IT appearing to my satisfiaction that .Jaredl .Harris and William Worthington and wife Martha, ,fistribiutees in the above stated case reside wvi hotut the limits of this State, it is there fore ordered it-it they do appear and-object to the sare and divisioni of the real estate of Green arris deceased, on or before the first-Monday n Decenmber next, er their cor.sent will be en ered of record. Given.ynder my hand at my ofice the 6th day of August. 1848. -JOHN HILL, oS .. GROCERY ANI, BUSBNES.' ! !U Sahbberi havit M texico. and haoi me 7 CitLY do COY"TONv E11 burg. lia ~taken the strindi r t G. C. Can ughanr, ?eedud i !. lisoward. Esq.;ildisderdn Ikefo' di as"ssartmuent ofe1I'the artelee'bytuRI Giocery Store -nid- havigat e rnttginments as enbles hits fWefllisbGtt " the lowet inarket prjcer' nid friends to give hif "caE All orders attends to %*i1" and goods put up" M -a htyle'Nltt f will be sn1isIictory to'pmts$rs. intending to be iegDlarlr in the; nrk produce, the highest mae t ' times be paid for Cottou anlA_ The undersigned tike'tiis;irt r, ae , - iug'tlianks to their old friend. af etu for prst'favorr, and. to 'info m -t1iaele be can be fuund duiring the approaelisi - the Store of C. W. Styles, where - b' happy to.see old Customers. , All orders from orrfriends, dirre 1 of us, will meet wit,promp at DENNWIN G, C, CUN1kg Hamburg. Aug.16 ThigEdgefield Advertiser. Abei e a. Spartan, Lawre'strille Heratd, driG 61pr Mountaineer, will each insert.two mon present bills to C:W. S. BOOTS ALE SROe ' Veni; idi;*Bti. I CAME; I sAw;. oa!, T iS is'the cry of all those who have x. amined those cheap Auctihb IR. S. Roberts'-STore; tam b PRICE $1 624a pair.'' Also, Daily expected by the M. B. Mabie from Philadelphia. Men's fashionable Calf Boots, $4 75a-pairr M en-s ." - . EifrW do 640" ."' La n s and -Ties, ' $100 t air.', o sand Men's MMonrdeW a$ Ai t 1 25 a pair. . "k+t - : Youth's Brogans, - N :Mgte. Men's.Brogans;stout? - '.a,g'4s to. $25 a pair. -- ,- - Women's slipperst'atAu 6 ,With ai large assortment of Gaitera Gaiters &c., in Store for 'NB.' more= le or Loaf Sugar, 81 pounds (or.$1-il0a will please bear in mind,.thouse and Strops formeilyd iadirti Paste for renovating aIdfitropea Aug. 23 TAk -otkAe ! ST ATE OF SOUTH" '21 ABBLVILLE DTSTI I'C H EREASl, th te, tued"o rohite,.n engq '; r on256thf ay Jast, aid sthe or Cegal Executcrs t6'tie sard iQ, t,tionand.Suggesion bei reset by Witi .E.~Collie a t " of kCnrequestintig;li provisto f tbiat therefore, as Jo {-Pz Act ahesm d a o Abbevifl ers tliereorwas'patid intbel fIetsues by-settlement, discou st~ otewpe his' death, and.thati alrd.aicounts towed,. ., p Al! demands,.whatever withaout faIlure. on ur.'lbre .j D,ecemrber next; and all ibse,~ eaie (excep't'tiose 4ho have uamn ~ I alk thre Ilacksmith shops. isills, &c' dth sent year. who wil'he requireitstOeb the 25th of Decemnber) must, make immpdiateggqe. mient, as -no indulgence ean be 'iven;t for.ua.all the residue and remainder f th estate wje sold this esning fall, it become's neceuy.t'o know by that time the full extent of tht 'lebts, in order-that the Executor may turn over the specific legacies without'futuru liabilitie. DAVID' LESI.EY,o o.. n;Exr. jesse 14 1.. :-2 NE W GOBi T H E Snbar.riber has just receivedIiIHW. did Stock of Spring and Sumamer Goods. For Ladies' ware, a fine lot of..- . Mushins, Barages and Gisngham.,f Bonnets in ontRbos Worked Collars and Msuslin Trtmus Black and White Lace Veils, For Gen lemen's weal' t A flne Stock of Boots and:Sh oe 51 *kihdu, - Leghorn,Panama, Palm, Silk and Dever HATS, Hatrdwasre, Cutlery and Crocke,y, A good assortment of Grocerifs,etre a . Sugar, Coffee. Molasses !tni'Rise? Fresh CH EESE,- r .. r-.M With masi'. articles too tedious to mentioli all ol which'will he sold very 1gheap for Cash, or on timo,'to punctual custorners. B. CgBRJA1J . April 11 f 12 WORMS! WORMS! WORM ( THlE BANE OF CHILDUO~ AND the certain precursor ofmany s~gr A otns diseaseses, :f allowed to teqmaig '~ Thsousands of chi2ron'die' i41y frain Wornms. The season is now' close at 'h'ad when they becomo smost troubles'sire'^''ElE. dren. . ' Da. WVooDRUF5 WoRtuSI,Eorpcie-a.gE remedy for eorms. Try it', Itis ae i the best. and cheap as the cheapygg - Mr. Joswephs Slsippy of M,uscoge1t.~ says it br.ought away 206 worms fro a neg child beloungisg to him, m ashor ie Mr. Johni L- Litile of Whttu,# gave it in one case, and lirought .apay wvorms. [n another case it cured J1us.n~I woman of'l'enia or Tapo. worm. Mr. Thomas Boyd. of Coweta co.,Gq. I' he gave it to a negro boy' wh6 was' is health ; it brough t asway immediately tiirf,asi - worms.. H-e was shona well, agdrmiggg to this tune. pirranj GriOln, Pike co. Ca in- 1SA$-Mr. q1 ruiff-Please forward immaeiate)y thre of your Wornm Specific withoni delay. Respectfully, Jom~r (z. HIr.r. 4( a Tailbott Co. Ga. Dec. J, 184A5. ruff-1 have recenmly'made trial ona Specific-an a bad cise, witihbe-ba 1 think smore of it than ever.blisil d6 In ninety Cinei cases isi ti hant" For sae b . RO11