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-Z. R Y. From the Ballinore American. Franklin expressed .a wish to .,live his %re over again; Jackson said lie would noi, accept the boon; the writer of the folloow 'ing lines expressei his n illiigness to try 'the experiment. . lE JUVEN ESC ENCY. 'dId. age has sicknesm, grief and pain, And fouth is not witiout then Yet I wouli live my le again . And care not much ahlut them. -*ve lived my threc scorn and [ell. And fewi men live inch longer, Put me .t twenty back agaitn And I should be triuch stroriger. Thus starting: A my new career, With, knowledge prepossessed, I bettei could lifu's journey.steer With wisdom in my breast. I'd shun :he follies or ny youth, The pride of nidde age, I could not mend'mny love of truth, - Nor more in it engage. I'd meddle not in politics, As I have done befogp, But try qnd learn my mind to ix, On things that profit more, A heart Pd have fbr charity, To feed and bless the poor. The sciences I'd culkivate, . A linguist I would he I'd court the learned; the vulgar great Should seldom trouble me. One friend, of sentiments relincd, Should know my inmost thoughts, Discerning lie should be and kind And tell me all my faults. Beside a gentle murm'iing stream. In some seqiuestered grove, Aiv humble cotia;e should be seen With men and books I love. My little farin, of fertile land, in every part should shine, * Ceres should plate the circling boards, Pomona procure the wine. A Cabinet of thingi most rare, Would mucli delight my soul, They should be sought in earth and air, And brought from either pole. - A mieroscrope.to view their lines, .Amd see ihem all aright, That magnified Pn thousand times Would give me much delight. And then to view the spangled skies, ' -The stars in groups to tmarshal, I'd have a telescope in size Resembling that of Herschel.. Since I can't stay a second time, My wishes to fulfil, Translate me -to some distint-clime, 0 G:d, to learn thy will, Or. wiWen I bid this world adieu Lend me a-Seraph's wings, The utmost botuds of space to view, Par, far from huma4.thiogs. - W. L. ii. Woodlawn. Jan. 22d. .184D. a -Rtl _-it_I__it-_:_q_U eORNe-POP--CORN 0 - W TO -C0RN--,0:er147 .1 pi initie resu jotiie downcassid:by saiha tws dfi6ttiieasure ofi n acr, ind' the 'os'iston greait to have been a fair estimate. The corn was. in the -same field wvithi my crop, amid was planted too lite, the car.ly planting not germinating 22 at all, killed as.dead as a nmackarel by lying in saltpctre too long fopr its streng th. Yet I gathered two loads from two acres; whlereas the Sothern corn adjoining, inot a loss of a rowv between sorts, w as not over two-thirds, or by estimate the. first gave 50- bushels, the last 35:-only meaning to shiow thseir re-lative yield. Th7e othdr patches wvere unfit to gatha er. I never sawv corn rot like it, and I do not think I saved seed. But the ears were as large as those rece'rved, and I counted fieqitently 6, 7 and 8 cars to a hill, thus showinig even 3 by 2 and 2 to 4 stalks, that the stalks bore 2 ears generally. The land was rich, no ma nure used at all, deeply tilled, and kept clean' wih a hoe, plowv only in it once, hoed out twice, shade too dense for the grass to grow. I believe it was the ?argest crop I ever saw. This was written before I say what Droomsedge says. Pop- Corn was planted bore in 18411, as an 'expem imetnt, atid fedl off when in ro;msting ear, rows 3 feet apart, and stalks standinig about 18 inchtes, I think, often 2 stalk<. Tme yiel.l exceeded any thing ITitad planted for such pturposes. The best pop-.cfrn is, to plant wvhite or yellow flint witht pop-corn, so as to *make a cross, thereby getting a larger * grain on the small stalk. Now, as to firing of corn, IT. of II knows as niuchi about it as I do. Atnd I anm sure that hec wiJl.agree with me, that - f Mr. Mttnson, of East Felicians, or any -one else, " ill try the, followinig lhe will find another pl mn to be good. Land should be drained first for corn, or any othier crop), exc(.lpt--some kinds we - dlon't plant-then enriched so as to pay - foi the expense of making trorr. Plow 6 or S inches deep, if clay . be not ton abundant, and if it is, plow deep), 5 or 6 -i'ches, any hov,- and subsoil 3 .or 4 * mot e. IIarrowv level, op'*n out furrows, drop corn and cover it wiih a bmarow, * ~ cultivate level and cuit no roots after the *corn is shoulder high. ~Sweeps or cul. -tivators wvill keep it clean. I have seen corni fired 01) to the ear, thmile in the same fild other corn of tIme samme kir.d, S.and same plamnting, wa.s green to the earth. It wr.s in such a sittuation that lie hoe only could be used. Yet the oversesr hisisted it was,not the plow. * Does soasting-ear patches in the garden -*fire i.ke .field.corn? Does corn on steep, rich hill sid.es fire lili.e-that on the same q..uahiiy. of land where it.is.plowed ? Will plant'crs not see things as they go aloag, Zc-222 2* - -77= J6.22 2 and ask theniselves, why is this? . Too little obsevation. Yours, &c. .X. NoR.-Our f iend, Broomsedge, in the South Carofnian, writes very puint edly at-ledst. Nicholas, Emperor of all the -Russias,sould not be more positive. ,Northern corn will not grow South! Well! thit is sotmething. I think I can show Nurthen corn here, and the.pro. duct exceeds that of the tall coin. Was not the Notth forced to improve corn. so as to grow more per acre, and ripen before frost ? .Would it not be desi able, Mr. Broomnsedge. to have our corn ma. ture in a much shorter time than the old gourd seed ? Moles do no harm, and all things were made for use ! I think I have seer mules do great injury. I supposo mus (1uitoes, ticks, chinccs, &c. &c., ought not to be-destroyed. They are useful Mr. B., you are a qIiarielsome old fel low; but write on, you will keep us near er tl.e mark. Old John Randolph was of great-use in that way; he was always ready to ride old Adams.. Every body says I am a very cross old'fillow, and that is why I use the signatute I do and unless you change, I will have t give it up, for a similar reason that a friend of mine had to give up a knife as ito found an uglier man than him self, and I one that is X-er than. X. P. S. 2.-I advise Droomnsedge tc sign himself 2X. BROOM CORN. AR. E>ITR:-As one of the sub scribeis to. the Southern Cultivator, should like to know all about the culti vation of the Broom Corn, and hov much the 3ield is to the acre, and a what price it generally sells ? Also, the way to get clear of the seed, and the preparation necessary before-sending tc mat.ket I By attending to this, you wij confer a favor on, vety respectfull: Yours, &c. JOHN E. BACON. Oswiciec, A la., November, 1848. REMARts.-Nothing is more unequa than the yield of brush and seed of thi crop above named. It is grown on thi richest botto.ai land, and considered onc of the most profitable. What the see< is worth in the city of New Yak, w know not. In the western part of thi State it s-lls at from twenty. five to fifl) cents a bushel. It ruquires clean culture like connon. corn or cotton. In l'lat< New York Price Current, we noticed the sale of 150 tons of the brush bleanet ready fo'r the manufactuie of biooms a $200a ton, or-ten cents a poutid. The se2ii is partly whipoed or threshed of antconbed.. Broom 'handies. sell. in lRocbester at. -1. perIO00,and thi&lbflieI - is B*xoniLIr4NJ V fliNQ folktarTie 2t ton, sailed 'yesterday,\with 163 assen9 gers. TheshiipIThmiaroo, Ridlirdson; goes to-day, with 160 assergers. The exc'.temnent continues, nay increases, so that it is diflicnlt to find-vessels for an' other port but California. .The follow, ing astoutndfig intelligence is from tfie Boston Transcript: "WVo hhard of a story this morning whidh,no doubt, is an auThentic as the ma jority of the' items afloat and wvhich beats anything wve have.read yet. A runaway soldier is said to have discovereda lumfp, or , rock of -gold, that wveighed 839 pounds, 1l.) ounces; lhe wvas afraid to leave it, and mounted' guard upon it; and at the last accounts lie had set there 637 days, and had offered $27,000 for a plate of bearns and pork, but his offe.z had always been indignantly refused, atnd the poor feJlow' only laughed at, for the niggardiness of his offer, by p)arties goitng further on, w1here the article was said to be more abundant." In addition to thte above, we learn that some two thousands, pedestrians wecre met betwveen Califor-nia atnd Mexi co, each of whlomi hadl a Itimp of solid ~old, weighing someo two hundred and [11y pounds, strapped to their backs, and making the best of their way to. tho United States. DAaon-r ns.-Whent ~ young woman behaves to her paretis in a manner par licularly tender and respectful, I mean from principle as- welH as nature, there is nothing good 'ind gentle that may not be expectedl from her, in whatever cotndition she is place. OIf this I am so thoroughly persuaded, that wecr0 I to advise any friend af mine as to choice of a wife, I know not whether my very first counsel wvould not be, "Loo,k out fur one distinguished by her rtentiin and sweetness to her parents." Trhe fund of worth and affection indicated by sucht behavior, joined to the habits of :u ty and co,nsidered thereby contracted; beitng transferred to the marrietd states, will rot fail to render her a mild andi obliging :ompanion.-F'ordyce. T HE MECKiLENBURG DECLARATtoN. By a letter from Mr. Boncroft, min ster to England, which has just been ead in the -North Carolina legislature, he authtenticity of the Mecklenb~urg,(N. D.) declaration of indepetidence in May, L775, is proven-two mionths,earlier hat) the inrmortaly declaration. by arll he colonies. He found the Mecklen iurg resolves in the British States papers >flice. They were first sent over to England itn *a letter -dated 20thi June 775 writteti by Sir James Wright, :ten Governor of Georgia. An old matn while at prayer was robbied f ?170. . T~he thieves wroto otn his door, 'atcrh when. vour nray." AMERIGA (Pnmerly U 11 A M r RATEFUL forp' ber hereby ' otic . now in complete order, and o invite alg per.ons 'Aitin. ki e travelling-publitt v iAm a atidetitly believing, that he-an give enti ifon to all those. whoidesire a. qui4t .10000e comf'rtable- Rooms and B is.good. table as the Market can furnui . Stalles, Lots and Carring. ,. firsi rate order-and well supplied, -amd attentive H6stler always in 'i. Par ticular attention given to Ho" y per sons vijiting*OCharleston or o a es. Carriages always in read convey passengers to and from the. when diired. Horses aul -e Ie i WM. UM. Oct 4 12t - 1 37 GIEAT BARG 5g. D- UNDAU & BURNSIDE jdit receiv ed by Rail Road and River e folowing list of'GOODS, to which they ecitfully in vite attention. Planters vid: or market would do well to give us a call piircha sing clsewhere. 47 llhds. St. Croix, Porto , and N. 0. Sugars, 25 Bble. No I Clarified Sugar 70 " Snperior Cotrec Su 5 " and 5 boxes Loaf, C -a Tow dered Sugars, - ' West ludia and Now Orlsans 175 Bags Rio, Laguara and Ja fee 400 Sacks 6f Salt. .75 barrels Mackerels, 50 boxes fine Cheese, - 3 uerces Rice, 125 kegs of Nails and 13radi, 30,000 lbs. Sweedes Iron-all s Band Iron, German and Cast S , Wagon Boxes, 100 boxes Window Glass-alli 500 pounds Putty, in Bladderv 4,500 pounds White Lead, Ver -Millst 2 barrels Linseed Oil, Ditchers Boots, Brogans and 010heY 500 Heavy Duffel Blankets, 20 pair Fine Bed Blankets, Ke:seys, Osnaburgs, Shirtii ngs 66uA 2 cases Prints-all patterns. Painted Buckets and;Tubs, Brassbound Buckets;and-Mi fes - 3000 pounls Hemlo6k, and p tan n1e1 Sole Leather, Upper ka . skins, 200 Coils Rope-1000 pounds ne, 25 bags Sho, 50 kegsibest Po r .Lead, BIuestone, Indigo; Cop ' Candles, Sperm and Tallow Chewing Tobacco, Sugar.Cina, Measures, Pe : in ger, Cane Seat Chairs, Woo n cat Rocking Chairs, and manyth f lsioe dions to enumerdte. :.7 We will be iaking almostd accions to our etock, and would be pleas to atteudio all orders from our friends, and rsild of giv ing satisfaction.r. - DU1BAR& BIDE. Hambn g8 4 2ict 0 40 p I' rtnthroW their te. e i i en yer '1Ne dAND CHE1$FANC ND STAPLEW'DRY OODS. Selected by one of the Fiymrn i the last month from the - - New York and Philadeij -Aarkets. -Our assrntt will comnpr' every alicle usually called for ini this Mdar.e "d ve pledge onrselves not to be undersoldy y.in Ham. burg or An'vusta. Goods iiPways shown. ;ith lensure. No chanrge for looking. j Give us a call. N. B. 'Storc in the Amer Hotel Boil&. Oct 4 -.f -t 3*t T H E Subscriber hias just rec .ed his FA LL and -WINTER STOC of GOOD)S consisting in part of a splendid ' t of jrs5lad Goods for La .a Dresses of all kinds, a fine tot of Gingh' s, English & Americad'T Prints, Col'd & B ck Alpacca's, Blombazine, A LARGE AND SPENDID. STOCK OF Nezru Shoes, Bilaniketd & Kers ys, Groceries, *- lardwazre, Crnckery, Hat & Caps. To whlichi he invites his- fr' nds, and the public to call and examine, bef a purchusing elsewhe.re, as lhe reels confid' t that he can give satisfaction to all who may avorbhim with a call. B. '. BRYA N. 1New Boot and hoe JIANU1FACT Y. 'llIElUE Gentlenen's B ts and Sfioes VTare iniade in a :noCt sup ior style of fit and workmanmship. Gentlemen wanting cork solet, double soled, water proof, walking, dres. *atent leather, and a fino pumpij soled BOO S, need but leave theirorders with the suh iber. WILLIA McEVOY. miarch I tf 6 .opartnership h~ fore-existing under th:e name anda sof GOOD & SULLvaN, this day cIao limitation. The business wyill be cori~ edl by S. F. Good(alone. The bu 1&of the con eru must be brought te.a pdy close,.and we earnestly request-al? .persons indebted to call and settle immediaduIy. All.those indebted to us previous.,to.lik ist of Jants. ary 1848, need not ask ~Iugene-the money w e inust have- '4 ; At 1. . IjVAN. Jan. 184.5 A LL Peisons indebtesd individually, and to the firm ofjpe & Duby, are ereby notified that alL loj and accounts, ~are plaiced in the -hands a . H. Atkinson, E., for colleclion, anl.sW tied by return day.za-acitt suo, 2. -R$% -JOB L. DOBY. Jant ?4 1 THE CUULTIVAT0, Devoted to the Inerests of YHE FARMER, THE GARDNER, AND THE FRUIT-GROWER, lI,LUBTRATED WITH NUMEROUS ELi GRAVINGS OF Z(ouses. Barns, Farm Implements, Domes lic Animals,- Plants, Fruits, .1C. 4c., rUHE dULTIVATORcnters uporn its'siX JL teenth volime, (th'e '6th of the " new rUries,") on the- 1stsof Jan., 1849.- For a piriod of fifteen years, it has enjoyed a circu lition, and exertid an influence, not excee-I ed itis believed, by any other lournal in the count&.' That its interest art usefulness have been sustained from year to year, we have tr-most abundant evidence in its large sales, noikgtanding the multiplicity of agri cultural journals which have come into exis tence withiathe past few years. It will be our aim to riender it for the future, not only worthy the support of our rural population, but absolutely necessary to all who would -keepihemselves well informed as to the pro gress of agricultural improvement, both at home and abroad. -Keeping constantly in view the great object for which THE CUL TIVATOR was established-" To IMPRovE THE SOIL AND THE hIIND,"-no effort will be spared-to fill its pages with such matter as is best adapted to call into action the men, I tal and physical energies of its readers,-to awaken mquiry as to the best and most profi table methods of farming, and to incite to ef forts to carry them into effect. Particular attention will be paid to Rural et Architecture, and numerous Designs of Farm Buildings, Gates, Fences, and Ornamental Structures, -will be given-to the department allotted to " THE GARDEN AND THE OR, CHARD,'$ which will bd conducted by yoHN J. THOMAS, well known as the autlhor of 'the " Fruit Culturist," and a practical Hor ticulturist of great skill-to " Domestic and Rural Economy," aqd to the " Diseases of Animals," a sabject-of increasing interest to farmers. . TER31s.-For single copy, $1-for seven copies, $5-forfifteen copies, $10, and for any larger nnmber. at the same rate. All payments to be made in advance. All sub scriptions to.commence with the volume, and none receiied for less than a year. .0- Postmasters and others interested in Agriculiural improeinent in all parts of the tlniod, are respectfully invited to act as Ar.anta for the Cultivator, and to send on clubs of subscribers for the vol. for 1849 - Secimen Nos. and Prospectuses will be fur ished to all postpaid applicants. LUTHER TUCKER. LAlbany, Dec. 1848. HAdSTING'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHiTHA, N OT only a pfsitive but a warranted ctire for consumption and all diseases of the lungs. This medicine has decided the dispute about the cuinbility of consumption, rind satis fied the'medical faculty and all who havd hited it, that consum-ption and all affections of the lungs can'not only be cured; but they are-as e& silyand simply cured, as alnnst any of the dis. orders to which the human frame is liable. The operation 'of a sinle bottle, whibb hosts $!, is sufficient zo satisy any patien-if not al together too fr gone with the disease-bf thi-' fict; and even a single dose gives 'evides;e of i'extraoidinary infitence - rresting niid eiadiiiiig ihe-malily.b the mddiite' eieT whfeh4it ffrisi -Thismti naceko'se'tett nmiedy; "9r. Hu,tii itsidlvcr6e ifsoteidf ajintlKinr itL it L eancer, Meiad irns~~inee piyiin fbt emors tor, andcpif iSinen t:parts froicsuml,.t.a.:..o er ise fthe lun i'esa s..^A rsa'lats tieeApot'ndan~ llet Medcy Tie,a ri(h m,oteirtphsca'sofbt ers o hae imeGite recs tho mithd puo 'saiing thiia, Sofgar and Oedicie,is.on ehas biieely enalsed its exteicv pbycnide fnrathe prost fofurerin cosmptnand it ll outhi err Tisea oute inLangs Dsrc, oe tor ea the dui Ao i prothecary wiall bt i fo hiP rie o pblititl ag. De cee is ne4t 12mr to4l ulO'of fice opoE. F. CEAGUE ltakel, hii rei dnfoming thue focitensoc Edficd y i.l Iage ay viine ththe hal indemny prad nn, sidnce atere, foi theproe dofy pac 'sinc a neicine, tirgey pndOesricsalyg. Janry . Tegu8i4Ln9, n Ditit an h5pe hi haeo ubli WAYtromn thgSe. Hisofc isciexor ton Ctl. Bat ofa uae,opos y Mr., aompty'roHfel, nam edi d Jcei h es formeryOccupied byor.er. T ykns E.ned the tae Eadte. is :n bount hi feet in hei sli, and stai,nodr veryactie,9 h is be- e 50 an 0yer2 f g, RE A d.abak smih. Nei Wve Y f'nrom te from lag scr scr isbeonthe 25th ofgreat Jayo AK om fAorme whipping.r Capt.Joh ever, eceisbrterd.k --.s. has aboute and seera cnhildren sim tad nerighboh, advr aive,lkl he is tweeng sedth. e bu iey Dolarsbe frma marge left myos his'breas, wih agreat mayo hsbc fmy fram er ip. Gen. John dever ione, is brode him iolland Esq.d, soe a con got hi. .H oneihboraoo, adgeryiel his, Surkin abuna 31,ghbo8 ood.3t 2sspo Ae Ie hadcaous inetd tor the eornw wiurrgiv ec'bove wrqed to peo ihonw'lcdiateret aim tos hme,ng odgemnds in theseu thed Jaipelyo ngethim JNvy2 1,182 3 24 Notice. IggiPerry Radebted hsape ofLerry rad,to, ee'd., ae regstedl Gra Marc Muleditmn, sand thosefhving'r odemAd tpresenat thirym p olars, tised. c 1t H. RDNo hT e, Mgst. ISAC FREE-ivn nertef 7ko h HigigFeryRadan ,hpplFer State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COURT 'OF ORDINARY. f homas L. Garrett, Applicant, Samois Vs. - larriet'Garrettrad others, t Defendaut. . a *. T hppebtlingtb ty sat'isfaciion that Harriet . 'Gh'rett the widow of Wm. Garrettdecea.. 'i ;ed, David Hartand Mary Ann'his wife,John -l F. flart and Jane -E. his wore. Georgi W.Gar- 0 -ett, Oliver S. Garaett;ames W.'Garrett, Wit- -. aim H. H. Girrett, Nu%cy Gar'it, iid Yohn ti( [i. Garrett Distributees of the Estate of Wil. di iam Garrett deceased,. it- is therefore, ordered to hat tbey do upltar and object to the sale or fr ivisionrf 'the [teal Estate of 'iaid deeidded, on >r before the first MoWday in Maidl ie't,'6r heir consent will be entered of Reeord. Given under my hand at my Office the 2M lay of December 1848. JOHN HILL,'1. z.D. Dee 61848 3m 46 State of South Carolini. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. . ridgett Cahill. Applicant, Summons vs. in lichard Cahill and others, Deft's. Partiion T appearing to my satisfaction that Richard Cahill and Th9mas Cnhill, Distributees in he above stated case, reside without the limits if this State, it is therefore ordered that they ippear and object to the sale or Divission of e ie Real Estate (if Williaii Cahill, deceased, e in or before the first Monday in April hext, or n heir consent will be entered of Record. aI -Given under my hand at my Office, the day w id date above written. or JOHN HILL, 6. z. b. Dec 23 1848 12t 40 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIEL13 DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. S 1ill for Partition of ihe Estate of laffe's Morris, deceased. Lewis Robertson and others. vs. William Morris and others. T appearing to my satisfaction, that Wmr. IMorris, James Morris, Rebecca Morris, Warshall Palfmer and his wife Elizabeth, John . Palmer and his wife Barbara, Levi Fulmore, hi William Fulmore, Joseph T.,Fulmore and of Foseph Morris, some of the defendants in this C muse are without the limits of this State' 0, )rderod'that the -defendants above ngmed al lo appear in this honorable Court, and plead a inswer or demur to the said bill within three C nonths from the publication-of this order, or ti he said bill will be' taken pro confesso a, if lainst them. n S. S. TOMPKINS, c. z. x- V. Comm'crs Office. Dec 6, 1843 3m 46 SHERIFF'S -SALE.. BY virtue of Sundry Writs- of Fieri Facins to me directed, I will pro. .eed to sell at the residence of Wm. -T. West, on the 7th of February nexr, the rIlowing pioperty in the following cases, viz, Kers & 11oe vs Vm. 'f'. Mest; the Saine vs the Same;-D. F. Fleming vt the Same, lot of Seed 'Cotton, lot.of Cattle,.ot R f Pickled Pork, lot of Hogr,'five'statks f Fodder,- oneliggy, one Road 4Vggon andother,artl ls of.idusehold furnhuri Terms ofsale,GCs . alzbethalurphy -fBI fin N 'ot . ;a s - and elx &. Bodie, imd~ Itratisfer offund d ame-Murphdy. '. } . -T appearing- to my satisficiion that BJames Murphy, one of the defendants ti this case, resides from and .beyond the imits of this State.. On motion of Mr. lones, Comp'l Sol'r. it is ordeied that the v laij James IMurphy.do appear and plead; y tuswei- or demur, to the said bill of com: jaint, within three Months l'rom the pub-' aI icatiotn hereof, or the said bill will be ta. tc ten pro confisso againsI him. tI' S. S. TOMPKINS, c. E. E. D. Commissioner's Office, Jan. 17, 184.. *l Jan.24 '3m ~ 0 NOTICE a' Tkf HE undersiged ns Assigee oft. D. ..Tibbbtts, gives notice to alt persoris hay- E ug claims ngainst said J. D. Tiblietts, and whio ire willing' to take unidcr the assignthen'i, l8 - Lnder in their claims diuly attested by, the 15th S )f January next, aiid all pei'sons indebted are eretestd to make immnediate payment on the :ny above mierntioned, a state tnent of the trans ictions of the assign.ee will Sest1bmitted to'ti :reditors. S . CIIRISTIE, Assignee; r Nov. 291848 7t45 N. B.-Col. John, Hniet is my.Agent, and ti iill receive evidenco of the clarIu aiid collect p mioney Juie. S. C-. p (I- The above noticeis extendeJunnil fire 1st y ly of March, at which time the trantsdfion of , he Assignee wi be st,bnnitted to the creditors. S. C H RISTIE.' Brought to the Jail. F lsDistrict, a negro man who says his Mr. Samuel Yoig, of Laturens District, S. C. at id felow is abotut five feet, 5 or 6 inches hi igh, about 40 years of mige, of dark complex- Fe on. le has a scar over his-right eye and one ear Is left eye, his forefinger on his rit ~ ad has bee bioken, his forehead ivery flut; te says he raniawaf Somec'ide in gt1a'y of JSne r ast.lTh owner is rcequested to come forward, rove property, pay charges and take h im way, or he wvill be dealt with according to lw.- P~ -A. HI. BURT, J. E. D. Dec 6,148 , f . 46 . Lumber for *ale. T ilE Subscziber will furnish the very best Plaiik or Lnmber, of any kinidat his M ill - on Saws Creek, 12 tmiles from Edgefield C. tc H. for 50 cents per hundred cashr aud 62& cents , where it. is charged. MARTIN POSEY, J4 Jan. 3 18349, tt 50 di LL Persons i adebited to the estate ef Jas Robertson, dec'd., are requested to make' pnytent, and those having demandS to' prese~ .. thiem properly attested. JOHN HILL, O. E fr. Nov 22 3muf Notice. - i THfS is to forewarn all persons fr6m cut- t kting, or hauling off of my land, or lets , tng fire out, ,or.aking any liberty whatever, - ' without my consent, as the law will be put it inforco-against them. 10.MSES SW2.ARINiGEN. o 614 1*8 tt4 State- of SOuth C tr a EDGEFIELD: DISTRICT~~: IN THE COMMONPLEAES Kenick'& Thayer - - Win. Grohet.. HK Plaint in)1is'case, ajl fdled his DeclaratioMi- 1131 e Defendant hainbelfherwif oiikts -W jown to reside withiniii limiti;sq ion whom sa copy 'f ' i&a rule to iaad, '6old - I'se' in of T. G. Key, A6rney f , fred that the said Defqndaiappearn~ i6 said Declaration 'wain-ii iird . nin the date.heVofT, or in derailt'.h dgment will be e'ie'ed agaI'nst hni .THOS.-G BACZ 1. Clerk's Office, Edgefiqld C. i1 i -Nov. 22 . y -4 TATE OF SbUTff'C,'t EDGEFIEL DIS'R CT. - bavid L. Curtis,. D"' i(a o , Va. - N 7. & S. Bones, & Co. DiL&aa .OA A. t. ChrCh & Co. 'A c .N HE Plaintiffs in the aiote state's L having this day filed their Declariond my Office, and the Dfefdinth ither wife nor A tfohi'y, kni to ithin the limits of ths Satie,o'6 bou i of said Declarations b th fa l n be served on motion of M;,'qYyi Auor y for Plaintiffs -.ordered that saidDefmnd ts appear and plead to said,declaratio thin a year and a day from thedate.hei judgement will be given aguinst hiu.by fault. . - .THOS. G. BACON, c.s Clerk's ice, 27th tqov. 1848. - Nov. 29 ly TATE OF SOUTIH C4ROL1NA - tiGEVIELD DISTRICt IN COMMON PLEAS -" Isaac Hawes vs. Rob't Shahnoty. 11HE. dererdab6, Jtobe'r S iWnon Wio - I in the chstqvy -orthe Shetirfof .d.4e., strict, by yirl ofacap ad ac . ned in this case, having filed a sched4le'of a wbole esra.e and a petition *for bi 6iEit. the iniiW, JebtUiS' Act, on inotio'ar arrol, thi defeiidint' Aitorney; lt- iefol% deted, that the said Isaac Haw'&i, aiWell'1h1 i others the.creditors of the said defenAikd opeia qt Edg6field ourt House ri,foi.tW' ohtrt of Common Peas-for thosaid districtk a BYlRt Mo*nda' Id Michbti any they bcav *sky t be admittel to the of theisid'i. THOS. G. BACON b)'f 1 og 9 1848 36 2 Sta'te of Sout Carol Ei)GEFIELD DWSTRICTQ IN .ZI7E 4iuv 1. Boulware for 11. Goodman, Ddttli Vs.. 1 Charles. Hall. Pin S. Sinyley. Di*latis vs. .sa 'ohO XM Y Pd 16 th. des l ao - r - h W e inEp Patfin hs cssbj 4%a:the - ce an Oth c 2 dath - Oct 4 2- j 4 ~ EDGEFIELlD DSTh1O1 R - IN TEE COMMON.PE- . avid Stalnaket-, fot 'T. H. Hdghe*; I rais. I;. Coiihiiat. 3 H E plaintiff iii ihe above case having%tib Lday filed hais' declaratdt in thy office, ad the defendant haiting neither ife inofdt rney, known to reside within theliauits tof' is State, b*t *honi a opyg of saildseciuiaden ith a.rule to plad; can heservedy On itidita. Mr. Ward la*, 1'tain'tiffg &uoi-ney. it is dered, that tiie said' defendanE apipesf dui ead to the soid declarationt, withinsigea and a ay, frorm tdie date berenf, brudgi1et'.ililher arded against ham by default --THO, G. BAC.ONChfb efleld C. H. Cle*'is Office, Tth .Nov. 186 Rj.aaen:Er 8 ly TATE OF SOUTBH CAROLIA. - EDGEFIELD. DISTRICT. IN fHE ,COMMON PLE AS.,' afirs & CotharaD, . enry Timans, -' -. EllE Plan~tif Ihr ai6+ ease, hewg .the 1st daty of.May last, filed his declar. mi, On motion of Mfr. Yancef; auerney for - lainuiff. Ordered, that.thA sard' Defendant ape oar artd plead to the said declaration, aritkin a or'and a day from the date heveef,-or judg anlt will be awarded agains't hiin bailefauit. . THO. -G. BACON,-Cerk Clerk's Office, Ist JiWne, 1846. -~ Jhus 1 qy .20 iNOTICE. R.- ROFF, wh*-held conditionally an itn tarest in the right of Edgefield-Districtf Hotchakiss' Reaction Mill W heels,-(Patent) is never complied with staid dondition, thtero re he holds no- interest, and has no right to 11 or ma' a- any contract for said :Wheels. !e,. the inuderstgned are the owners, -oftaid thr, and a ::ight purchaased from any ether, dless our a6ent, will not be goode Mr. J. T. W EBREE, we autntorise, wit ful awer to act as our agent. ' COTHRAN'& MOORE. Maarch I, 1847 'tf 6 LL persons indebted to the estate'of P. . urnett, Jr., deceased, are 'reeqiestet? come forward and' settle thle'same, andi . oso having demands aagainst- the 'estater il.l please to ronder in their'claim's, proper attested, by tihe first of April,pair I as termined to- wind the business up as speed'. . as possible. -CHANLES NICKERSONg. J'en 81849 ' tV 2 0 NOTICE. LL persons indebteilto.the su~arbr -y Judgmnent, Note; or -othrie;gnow' oestly requested to' make ja anng~iD e mnonth of January.: -- From the long .indfug neae.f~ I lia e confidently hops.they;will nia6mie exn 'tion now, that wve:wuat faind*"t tpohdb . . is cal-. - - ~ ~ P BU - -