Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C alifornia. IN1 IMITATION OF "EXCELsIOI%. The eyes of the dny was closing fas", Wien thiough a Yankee village pass'd A youth wh,) bore 'mid ice snow, A baner with th)e word below, The wonlering people i.therCLI ro-.d, And kindly atk'd him wither houid, For goill, for pleasure, or for fame ? lie sniled,-and pointed to the name, Calirornia !. A sa;c %A ith long nnd silvery beard, 'ITe sound of hativ voices heard. And rushed along th-e crowded street, To ask him w bi'her slrayed his feet! -California! From off hi. brow he raiied his cap, Tliey gar.d within by sudden hap, At onie appeared in letters fair, Distinct aud clearly written there. California! The shinin;I mutons on his coat, That bound it fast frut tuins to throat; Along the edge wgre lettered round With words, which gave the well-known sound, California! His hand enclasped a mattock belve, Amid the sand and stones to delve, And deeply burncd within the woot, The dark and blackened letters stood, Calilrnia! 'Stay, youth!' said one, with anxious mien, "A fearful distatice lies betwcen, Of time a dread ati weary i bile!" lo only answered with a smile, California ! Again they !ooked-but distant far His banner lighly waved in air; While on tho sm.ooth erial track, A straggling echo wander'd back. .Califoruia! Again he- passed a village by, And still he held bis banner high, 1ut vanished with a tnerry sooud, That floated like a mist around, California! Anon he trod a noble prow, That from the shore was floating now, While parting sfiouts from all ou board, in one triumphant plaudit roar'd California! They touched the clime of golden sanad, The~youth was first to tread the laud, - 4nd shooting to-his fellows, said, As waved the hanner o'er his head, Califoruia! At last the ague and fever raged; But still with fervor unassuaged, Stretch'd on the grounl amid its-quakes, . He shouted loud between the shakes, California! Once more, his com&(de passing by, The film of death was o'er his eye; But,from.the sky o'ereast and dauk, - A voice fell like a broken bank, California! then -American xma.., e-nave us te read several Essays respecting reclaim itng waste or run out lands-all of which,1 inimy opinion, treat of tho same in a very scientific manner-yel to me there is one thing wanting-and that is the - onE' thing needfual-viz. W hen you -have poor worn-out land, and your purse also in the same condition, how to renovate both ?I As to the first, if . you are stottt in the second, it is easy . to get stimulants, such as Lime, Guano, &c., and force the other on-but wihen one is a t a distance froth and also unable to buy these, &c., what is to be done ? Now hterc is the question, and Ianswer it by experience of many yearr. First-'in the fall plough your land as deep as possible, (no matter of what-qualiiy youtr land is,) in narrow - furrows, of not motdthan six inches at the most, and k.y these ovet fr.om forty five to sixty degrees, to remain in this state all the wintcr. As. soon as the season will admit, cross plough this land astdeep) as before. (but not deep er,) the'n sow touimp seed .or any other seed of the same kind, which h arrow in wi-th a very light harrow-as soon as this seed. has sprouted and corn . pletely covered the- ground. say fotur inches ltigh, take a chain to your plough, so that when you are ploughming these leaves dowvn, the chtain may~ pull them to the bottom of thte furroW. It munst be re'mnnmber.:l th.-it evr ploht)!ing must be crossing th:e otheur at rightt-an gies, in a daty or two after thzis pl.ough ing, sow thze satme with some other seeds, ,.say buckwvheat, atnd when in full leaf, pl'ough it down likewise-thtis can be done three or four times in thte stumnmer, - and wheat will be found to grow well after such a summer's dtessing. Yout and tmany farm'ers I kn'owv will smile whten I say, let your clods on your fall wheat be as large as possible--but I have found the advantage-they shelter . 'tho grain, the snow covers half the land behind them, etd as they freeze during the frost in the night, the hteat of the sun breaks them down into tinn soil, and thus -tho whteat is prevented from being thro-Wn out. In thd6 sp,ring then . take the roller and snmoothle your land if you have a light btarrowv to go after -.the roller, you will finid it -to be of gieamt service. 1 si e, when plotighing, it is very. coimmon to go tound the fields, progressing-from the fences to the cen r. Now, itn my opinion, thtis is wrong . -for instead'of saving time-you do not-yotu'have to turn at every corner of the field, and when you conic to the *cetitre they are more than necessary, nor catn you give yonr lands a comple te *cross-ploulghinig wvhen this .system is. car Iiied on. I will mak; no comment on this,.as it is self-evidei; but take it in breaks several rods broad,-apd go the ft! lenght of the. hield, then you can make a complete cross 'ploughing of the field, otherwise you cannot. There aro differnt ways of treating 8 the land in spring, fur the (iferent cropF, -but one thing t anm certain of -the but ter tie land is %%rdght, the better il:e. chaince is for the farnWr to have a good P clop, no matter what it is-for when the land is completely pulverized, the E weeds can be easier debtroyed, and the earth itself letains mre moisture than ' when badly wroig ht and cloddy. 'There is another niatter I would re -, conmnend to poor fairiers-inid, I nan the purse, and not meAtal ability -to pay attention to their birn yards and soiling of their cattle. It is the general c:iston to make their barn1 on the side of a bank, and all the manure fh om-the stable, &C., is thlown out up- V on the ground that is made to incline downward, so that when a rain comes all. tie strength of the nmanure is run away from the yard into a corner ofa field, ind vven dlown a lane into a creek, &c. Now the right way is ik) form thie barn yaj d into a hollow, veiging to the cen tre; this may run over in heavy rai,s, yet the essence of the mantre will re main in it, and when taken into the lild sbould ba put into large sIire piles by the dung forks from the wagon, but never let the wagon go on the pile, (when it will be comptetely rotton in few days-it should iever be takeni from these piles and spicad on the land I but when it, can be ploughed in before i it is dry, Soiling oi feeding cattle on green crops, duiing the heat of summer, is the most advantageous systcm for a farmer that cau be. To do t1is, plunt corn in broadcast in warm situations, and as soon'as- it is long enough, cut it and feed your cattle of all kinds with it at nigit, in the stables or sheds. Woik horses should be soiled in the heat of summer, and uutil the fall.-Flies, nor anything else, will not be so tioublesome to them, as when feeding- in the field, which drives them to the shade in the middle of the day. In Britain this system is followed by all good farmers; but as corn is not sown -there, clover, lucerne, and vetches, are sown expressly for this pur pose,-and why niy not this system be followed in this country? Let any far, mer try it for one summer, and he wi;l see its advantage in keeping all kinds of cattle, in. better condition, making a a large quantity bf excellent manures, which otherwise vuld have bien 'com *hye6ost,-and lastly,: but'nt'e yuuz~.,TuosIs JoUNSoN. TERRIFIC THEoRY.-Professor.Silli man mentions the fact that in boring the Artesian Wells in Paris, the temp1era tore of the earth increased at the rate of one degree fur every fifly feet, to, wards the centre. Reasoning from causes known to exist, he says:-'The whole interior portion ofthe earth, oral least a greater part of its is an ocean of tmetted rock, agitated byvoetwnds, though I dare n.ot affirm it, is still ren dered highly probab!c by the phenom ena of volcanoes. Thue facts connected nu ith their erup)tion have been ascertain ed and placed beyond .a doubt. How, then, are they to be accounted for? The theory, p)revalent someW year s since, that they are caused by the combustion of immense coal .beds, is perfectly peurile, and is entirely abandoned. All the coal ini the world could not afford fuel enoughI for a single capital exhibition of Vresu vius. WVe must look highecr than thist and I have but little doubt that the whole rests on the action of elec!ric and galvan ic principles, w hich arec conistant ly in) optertion inl the' e!arth." I.ENEss.-Sdid the distinmgnishied Chaathuap to his son. '-I niould have in scribed Onl thme cutain, ofVour bed and the walls of chamber, "If y'ou do not lise eairly you c-an never make p)rogress in any thuing~, if you du not set apart your hors <>f reading, if you suffer yourself or any one else to break in up~on then, your damys willI slip through your hands upp)r) ofitabte andi frivolui, and unenj.oy ed byyonmolf.' A magistrate cautioned the peoplo not to smoke in mIhe public squat e in the following words: ''Smoking-is strictly forbiddon in this square, under the penaml6y of ten dollars or twenty laslies of which the informer shall receivo one-half." Bi.Esstxos.-Blessed is the man that. has two sweethearts; for, if One \von't hear him, another will. B!essed'is thme old gentleman who has a handsome dantughter. All the young men will trade at his shope.' An [rishman once said he was horn at a very cattly period of his life, and if< he livid until, lhe died-and the Lord only knew whether he wotld ornot his'soul would see swate fielandi befote it left Ameriky. Make yourself honey, and .you will soon (indi (lis to dcvt ur you. MOIRE EL GOOJ)S AT THE OUIGiAI . Oh cap Cash Stoic Hgs. of splend:d 6roti. gar, 12 pounds for $1, li;s. of superior brown Sagar,*1- lbs for $1 pags of Coffec warranted good, or ino pay, 10 pounds for $1, est Sierm.Oil oNLY $1 per G Ion, Molas .s, Vinegar, Mackerell, Irish -Potatoes t o lanting, whole Rice, all' as 1i as City 'rices. . Cheese 12A cents per poundfresh Soda iscuits and Crackcrs IVA ccuis pet pound. 6000 superb Segars, comprisir an assort ient fron 10 cents to 50 cents po dozen, by io quantity verl low. I Box of AnderEon's pressed obbcco, and full a3sdrtment of all kinds Powder and Shot, Pepper, G,ger, Spices, est Pearl Starch, Cppera;, ch Midder, alaciatus, soda, Coloihe an endcr, tC.'ete, . CROCE '. 62 dozen Cups and Saucers, iro 40 dozen PlaC3 of all descr t with a ariety of dilTerent Goods in that jino 2 Cases of Umbrellas, and Efdw Silk do. CAPS. A complete assortment-of- Bo's& Men's 'aps, from 12.1 cents up highr. Harmonicas. Pocket Knives With Pencils, pectacles, Scissors. - FOR THE LAD[Es White and Colored Kid Glovsaand. a new swortment of Dry Goods, of ' 6'us articles 0o numerous to enumerate, 'Whibh-ihcluding he Stock on hand is decidedilfthe best-sEc ccted assormerkt that can be,fou6d anywhere. In regard of scling chda'baigains, the ;ubscriber- respectfully informAhe Commu ity in general that ie intcnia j,go -North 4ortly i;r Spring Goods, and in-order to-rn luce his Stock ie will sell very low, and as iis Store is well known, it'ikongi ecessary 'or. those who doubt it to com''and be con ,inced of the truth. Thcrcforo ill, look at ny Goods and Pt ices, and-youitll say this s the ?tot where tIne best agdrtment is, ind the greatest Bargains ae sold JCOHN: January 24 1S49 . f : N E W G 0'O$1i r H E Subscriber has just rec '.s FALL and WINTER STO' ODS onsisting in part of a splendiLS Mrskad Goods for .-. resses ;frull kinds, a fine lot of Gingha norsh & kinerican Prints, Col'd & .Bhd Alpacca's, 3oinbazine, - kLARGE AND SPENDID '-OCK OF Segro-Shoes, 3lankets & KersA rbceries, Hardware, Crockey, Ilats. Caps. To which i invites .his fri i.- and the mblic to call and'examine, befo rceising :sewhere, as he feels confud,t hiet can ,ive satisfac'tion to all who inayr dm with Lcitll. B- JthN. Oct. 10, 1848. f . . 38 Brought to tb 9 F-this District,' n.thi at, a - gro man;4vhday 6 i AWAY,iid tha ;i~ii hs ight vr't ad ml one n his right cheek-thnere. is niall space intween his upper and lower 5knt teeth. The owner is ierqde3tid te me -forward, >rove property, pay charge usd take him nway, or be wi'l be dealt't th as the law Feb. 21. tf 5 STATE OF SOUTH' dAROLINA7 EDGEFIELD DISTIlCT. IN EQUJ'TY. Andrew Shecaly. and Elizabeth .Murphy, IB1for account vs. . and 'elix E. Blodie, atnd -I - fr o,ffunds rrames $1urphevy. - TfL appearing to my s ~ion that Janmes Murphny, one of iB defendants in this case, resides from and beyond the imnits.of tlris State. Ontmojiun' of.Mr. lones, Comnp'l Sol'r. it is ordered thnat thne mid James Mttrphy do app6ar atnd plead, inswer or demur, to the said bill of cour laint, withnin thnree Months from tIhe pub icattioni hereof, or the said bill will be ta tn pr confrsso aeninst himn. S. S. TOMPIN :. .E. D. .I ani. 2-1 3m 1 New Boot and Shoe SWUi-'Ii!-', Genttlementn's Boots attmi Shoes V/ are m:ntilo in a moist snt'riinr style of lit tin workmna nshiip. cr Genttlemnntn want'inig coksolod, dlonblc soled, vter -proof, wanlkitn.;, ndres.''-patent leather, nid a lint pumptl sonled BOOTS. ineed but eave their orders with tine stlacribner. WVlLLIAM- McF.VOY. niarcht I . -tf ' IMew Blacksmnitt Shop. 11E Subhs-riber htavinig' procnred tine ser, Uvices of Hiamnpton., a -Blackmnith wvell mton~ n itn this commtetn nity, is.ptrepared to receive II orders in thnis linte of busme. Shtop opposite Dr. johnson's.fot. - . E... MIMS. La'st j5(Olie. SLL thtoso indebted to the old firm of LAI Prcsley & Brya n, who db not pay their otes and accounts in time lobe served be.. re Return lay, will positively be -sued-. Also thetse intdebted to the-:subscriber for Iho year 1817, due the 1s.fanuary, 18-48, vilbe inclunded, as one yea ris as long as I ~an wait after tIne account,.is due, as Lowe ho money and anm obliged to pay it. . B. C. BRIYAN. Jan 3,PS149 tf - 50 An Over'ser Wanated. MAN with a smanltl famili :otd be pre. nferrd.cn Apply*to Jamies Iin,sfjrd, ivinig erEgiciCoturt Ilonse.' CAROLINA HOTEL. lhmburg, S. C. r HE Subscriber begs leave to inform his - friciads and the public, that he has tak#in a4easc of the aboye well known 11OTEL, lately in the oclepnilcy of Mr. SH ELTUN, where he would be appy t> see llis friends and the public genermlly. lie can assure them that his best efforts shall ho used to please all who Imlny give him a call. His Ti able shall be supplied with everything the Aigusta Market can aflrrd ; and his sta bles attended by experieuced lostlers. Mr. B. J. Ryan has no longer any connec. tion vith the hiotel. The undersigned las secnred the services of Mr. Thos. S. Fraser, who will give his personal atcention to the Hotel. . JOHN DLAND. Feb.28 184D, at 6 GROCERY BUSINESS. I AVING hought out the nterest-of A. BuitssnmEs in (he Grocery Business, lately carried on under the firm of Diubar I Burnsid:s, I take this method of informing the frientis and customers of the firm, that the bu siness is contiued by myself, and on my own account. I have now on hand a large and well assorted Slock, to which will be added such addiii(nal supplies its the wants of custo mnis may require. Planters and others visiting this Ilarket nre respectfully invited to examine my stock, as it may be to their interest to do so bef'ore pnlchasing elsewherc. In addition to my foirner large stock, I am now receiving by Railraad and River, the f>l -lowing sp li1es 17 lahd. . Croix, Porto Rico and N. 0. Sugars, 25 Bibls. No 1 ClarifiedSngars, 70 " Si.perior ColTce Sugars. 5 " and 5 boxes Loal, Crushed and Pow dered Sugars, West ludia and New Orleans Molasses, 175 Bags Rio, Lagnira and Java Coffee, 400 Sadlis of Salt. 75 barrels Mackerels, 50 boxes F'ine Cheese, 3 tierccs Rice. 125 kegs of Nails and Brads, 40,000 lbs. Sweedes Iron-all sizes, Baind Iron, German and Cast Steel, Wagon Doxes, - 100 boxes Window Glass-all sizes, 500 pounds Putty, in Bladders, 4,500 pounds White Lead,-Vernon Mills, 2.barrels Linseed Oil, Ditchers Boots, Brogans and Ladies Shoes, 500 11eavy Doflfel Blankets, 20 pair Fine Bed Blankets, Keiseys. Osnaburgs, Shirtings and Sbetings, 2 cases Prints-all patterns. Painted Buckets and Tubs, Brasabound Buckets and Wire Seeves, - 3000. pounds Sole Leather; Upper Leather, and Calfskins, 300 pounds unt tanned Leather, 40 kegs Dupont's ind Kentucky Rifle Powder, 35 quarter kegs, do do - 125 bags Shot, 300 pieces Bagging, 200Coilsof'RoDe.' DR.'E. l7. TEAGUE takes this mithod of informin thae citizens of Edgefieldl Vil lage and vicinity, that lie las miade a permat nient residenace haere, for the purpose of practi sing Mledicine, Surgery and Obstetrics. He laos been engaged in an extenasive piactice for the last fimr years, in company with his faith, er Dr. T. Tengue in Lanreus District, aiid hopes that his experience and unceasing attention to the duties of his profession, Iwill obtain for hinm a share of ptiblic patronage. His office is next door-to'Col. Bauskett's of fice, opposite Mr. Coanpt'y's Hontel, his'resi dence is the house formerly occupied by S. S. Tompkins, Esq.. near the Male Ac'ademy. Hie may be found at his oflice in the day, and residence at night, unless professionally entga-. ged. .Janinry 17 40 tf 52 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. - . IN EQUITY. Bill for Partition of the Est&te of James Morris. deceased.. Lewis Robertson and others.) ,vs. Williamn'Morris and others. IT' appearing to my satisfaction, that Wmn. Morris, Jambs Morris, Rebecca Morris, 'Marshall Palmer a'6id his wife Elizabeth, John Palmer and hiti wife Darbara, Levi Fuhmore, William Fulmore, Josepih T..Fulmore and Jose ph Morris, some of the defendants in this cause are without the limits of this Sjate: Ordered that the defendants above named do a ppear in this honorable Court, and plead answer or demur to the said bill within three months from the publication of this order, or the said bill will be taken pro confesso- a, gainst them. .. S. S. TOMPKINS, C. E. E- If. Comm'crs Ollice , Dec 6, 18-48 3m 46 State of' South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. . .rdgt IN ORDINA RY. DrdetCahill, Applicant, )Sumnmons rs. . in Richard Cahill and others, Deft's. Partition . T1 appearing to my satisfhetion that Itichaird Cahill and Thomas Cnhiill, Distributees in thme above stated case, reside wvithout the limits of this State, it is therefore ordered that th:ey appear iand object 1n the sale or Divission of the Real Es-tate of WVilljamn Cahill, deceased, on or before the first Monday in April next, or their consent will he enitered of Record, Given tinder nmy hiand at mty Oflice, the day and date above written. JOHN HILL, o. E. D. Dec23 1848 12t . 49 DIS?OLUJT g0~. 1W COPA RTNERSHJ IP heretefoare ex .L is;ing betweent B. S. DJUNBARI & A. DUR~fNSlDE. untder the style atid amn of Daaa'ar & Burinside, is this day dissolved by muttual coni enait. All persons inadebted to the concern,, either by Note or open accoanat, wHi be regntaired to amake payment or other satisfac.. tory atrangeimentt before the Spring, term of thec Courts, or they imay e;13ect to find their accoutnts ar Niotes ini thei hands of an Attoriney for col lectrona. The namte of. Dr. & B. mray be tused by eith .r pairty ini thme settlemenit of any business ccii tected with that concern. B. S. DUNBAR. 'A. EURN$IDE. hLnttg Jr. 17 1849 amto r5> Tdx Collector's Notice. . * No. 1. I .5ILL attend at the times and places here, 1i2er specified, to collect the General, Pooro and Road Tax, for the year J688, yiz : Ran1o's Monday 19th Feb'ry. Graniteville, Tuesday 20th " Beach Island, Wednesday 21- " Hamburg, Thursdqy 22d " Dr. Geiger's, Friday, 23d Wight man's S. 11. Saturday 24t1 " Scott's, . Alonday; 26th " Aliddletn', . Tuesday '27th ". Parks, Wedncsday 26th " Liberty lill, Thursday Ist March Ilow ard's, Friday . 2d , cheathmnn's, Saturday 3d " EdgefieldC. I. Alonday 5th " 6 " " Tuesday Gth " Sinyley's Wednesday 7th " Sheppard's, Thimsday 8th " Moselcy's, Friday 9th " Aloores. - Saturday I0th Cooper's Store. Monday 12th Coleman's ;R. I. Tuesday 13th Perry's ; Roads, .Vcdnesday 14th Rine'hart's, Thursday 15th Ad t. Willing, Friday 16th " Norris', Saturday 17th Ridge, . Alonday 190th ' Krepp's, Tuesday 20th " Johnson's,, Wedneqday 21st Alien's, Thursday 22d ILichardsou's, Friday 23d " Dirn's. Saturlay 24th 1 S. 1. MAYS, T. C, E. D. Feb 14 4t 4 11ASTING'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPRiTIA. OT only a pOitive birt a warranted cure fior nosumpontiv and all discuses of the luin;s. This medicinme has decided the dispu:e abont the cuability of constiuption, and satis lied the medical faculty and all who have used it, thiat consumption and all affections of the hings can not only be cured, but they are as ea sily -and simply cured, as almost any of the dis orders to which the human frame is liable. The operation of a single bottle, which costs $1, is satlicient to satisfy any patient-if not al. together too far gone with the disease-of. this fact; and even a single dose gives evidence of its extraordinary influenco in arresting and eradicating the malady by the i.-mediate relief which it afl'rds. This is no quack or secret remedy. Dr. Hastings, its discoverer, is one of the most eminent physicians of the age, and has made a full discl usure of its history, and al its component parts to tihe world, not wishing to incur the responsibility of confining to him self, for the sake of itofit, a secret which was calculated to do such universal good. And such has been the wonderful result of its ope. rations, that the London Lancet, Medical Times, and the most eminent physicians of both henispheres, are anxiously calling upon suffer erstohave immediate recourse to it, and pio. claiming that of all known medicine, it alone has positively established its effieacy by unde. niable proofs of curing consumption und all oth er diseases of the langs. Tor sale at the.Apothecary Hall by J. D. CHASE. Price $1 per bottle. December G 1846 12n 46 State of South 'Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTF.ICT.' .THINf GHECOMMON' PLEA5. peul d-e serveO. - sid Defendants do severally plead tu ti e de clarations against them respectively, within a year and a day from, judgtmenit will be awardl ed against them. 'TIIOS. G. BA CON, Clerk. Clerk's Oflice, 20th, Se pt. 1848. Oct 4 4tq-' 37 STATEC OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRI(rT. iN THE COMMON PLEAS.. D'avid .Stalnaker, for ) eaaini J. HI. Jlughes, l Decaramtio i Wmi. L.Cochran. J.. f1 HIE plaintiff in the above case having this day filed his declaratoionin my- oflice, nd thec defendant having neither wife nor at torney, known to PCside within the limits of this State, on whom a copy of said declat ation, with a rtule to ple::d, can be served1, On motion of Mir. Wardlaw, Plaiintihl's Attorney it is ordred, that the said defendant apupear anid plead to the said declaration, within a year and a day, frrom the date hereof, or judgment wvi l be awarded against him by default. THIO. O. BACON. Clcrk. Edgefeld C. II. Clerk's Olice,1ith Nov. 18418 Nosceiber 8 . 1 - 42. State of Sonth Cai-olina. EDGEFIE[LD DISTRICT. IN TIH E COMMON PL EAS. Kemtick & T1hayer, Aalrct vs.Alame. Wmn. Gronet. T1IE Plaintiffrin thiis c:ase, having this day* tiled his Declatatioin in my oflice, and the Defendant havinug necither wife nior attorney, known to reside within the liiis of this State upon whom a copy of~ the said D)echuation with a rule to plead, could be served. Oni mo tion of T. 0. Key. Attorney for Plainitilf.-r., dered that the said D)efendant appear and plead to said Declaration wvithuin a year and a dlay froii the date hereof, or ini defhult thereuf, judgiient will bon entered against him. TI10S. G. BA CO N, C. F.. Clerk's Ofiice, Edgefield C. I-, Nov 15, 1848S Nov.22 . I V - 1-1 S'ATE~ OF~ SOUTil CAROLINA. EUGEFIEL DISThICT.. David L. Curtis, .DacLA.ATroN Vs. IN AMARTIN faTT. ATcMN J. & S. Bones, & Co.) I.EcLARA TIoN v's. IN A. B, Chturch & Co. )ATTacuIlENT -~' HE 'tlaintiffs in the above stated eases, h.faving thi's day filed'their Declarations in my Office, and the Defendants having neither wife nor Attorney, kngwn to reside n ithin the limits of this State, on whom cop ies of said Declarations wvith ruhes to pletid, can be served on motion of M. Gray, A ttor ney for P1aint'ffs'- ordered that raid Defend ants appear and plead to said declarat-ions, wvithin a year and a day from the dat6 hereof, or judgezr.ent will be given against him by default. 'THos. G. BACON, c.z,D. Clrk'a Ollicc, 27th Nov. 1843-. Nov. 29 ly -145 - l1E Subscriber very respectfiilly regnests athose inde.bted to him, to makde iiedh ate ayment, he hohis~ someq paiper which will be four yjcurs old befoi- jyelurn day. N. L. GIllFFIN. n.27y1918. . if 9 'Thc Great Remedyfor.lUicumatism,Qot - in thc- Side. Iil; Back, Limbs_a.ad-Jois Scrofula, King's Evil, Mita SWd1ino;'Har. Tmors, Stif Joints, and all Fioed Waing 1chatcrCr. - Where this Plaster 16, Ab PAIN CANNOT I.XST. A gent leman in flle South of. Europe, ad, Pales:ine, in 1830, heard so. much said i"thirs" latter place in favor of-JEW DAVD'S LAS1 r E R, and 4f the (ds he'considered) miracutdue cures lie had petformed, that he waiaddte' to try it on his own person, for. a iUtigu" Liver A ITection, the removal-of -which:had * the chief object of his journey, but-rhikhU resisted the genial and delicibus 61'Ies lie accordingly applied a.plaston the rig of his chest where the pain was seated, soteJ between the shoulders, and one eyei'the regie ol' the liver. In the mean time he drahfteel of an herb tea of laxative qualities..- Hit aoo jound his health improving, and in.a'few his cough left him; the sallowness.of is skin disappeared, his pain was removed, andiis health became permanently reiterated The fiVowing is from Mr. Wortel,edg of the Massillion Gazette, Olio. "Ccn1lcncn-During last winter sand sprn I was so troubled with a .pain in 6reas"as to render me unfit for the duties of my 1, and hearing yonr JEW DAVID'S ill"JVA UREW PLASTER highly fe6otmenhided f' similar cases, I was induced to give it a t . had worn a plaster upon my breast btfa short time, when all pain left me, and I was.ea1sl7 again to engage in the labors of theoffices. would also state, that my sister, residingin Steubenville in this State, has received inali benefit from its use. Yours, truly, J. P. WORSTEIV' Masillon, Nov. 12, 1843. - ' -" It fias been very beneficial in cases ofWeak. uess. such as Pain and Weakness in the st6m ach, Weak Limbs, Lameness, Affection.o1thd Spine, Female Weakness, &c..No.eajp subject to pain or weakness in tie"back o-r. sides, should be without it. blrried liad 'ia delicate situations. find grwat relief from-cona stantly wearing this plastei. The application of the Plastrr betweendid shoulders has been foiInd a certain ,remedy for Colds, Goughs,,Phthi3ic.ahd Lung Affections, in their primary stages. Iidestroys inflammai tion by perspirauon. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! CAuTov.-The Subscribers ire the:in, y General Agents in the Southeru State fdoi hd sale of this truly valuable Plipster; aid Jr, drMe'd- : to prevent purchasers being inposed~'up iV a connterfeit article, sold in this ityad elsie where. for the genuine, -'they invite-paitieilar attention to the Iollowing mare'of-theGentiei lst.'-The genuine is put-up in.simoomiresn - gine turned bottomed boxes,.not-soldered ia 2d -The genuine has the eni.raved"head,ot. Jew David onl the directions, aroinod di bI4 with accompanying. .ecord of Co6i,W'& Taylor,:Rochister. - . -g7T SCOVILE,&iMEAD, Ciiarres- Seet~ Whofesaldteneral-gents:far the SKdtli States,% whomii'lyrJers nust bead4rodt mSd also; Wholeileiid vetail ure icr CONSUM? P: Coohi, ols,E.UNGS, Skiting of Blood. Piea Cls stbhma, Pain in the Side, Bronchitis, [looping Coighliandill Pad imonary Affections. -- TESTIMONIALS. .- -2, Extracts from Certificates whicf: can -be serd in full by calling uon)O the'Agents: A' -. Mr. -A . L. Scorill.-H aving b4naise with a most distressing Congh, unti my LnngA became affected to such a degree that '1' sen continually spittin1g blood; and being under the care of an able physician, without obtatining any relief until I procured a bottle of Dr. Rods ger's Liverwort and Tar, which restored inie to health in a very shor it timie. - F.C. Cincin nati. Nov~. 5, 1844. Fromn the lIon. Judge William Burke, litd P'ostma'ster of the city of Cincinnati fornmore than twenty years. The statement of Justice Finch Is entitled t6 the fullest confidence of the public. :1 ca's Lufigy corroborate what lie has said, havinignsed the miedicindm' ,:elf with the most decided benefit - . WILLIAM BURKE. ,Cincinnati, Aug. ~, l845. - A RE3IADDr.n CUIER 0 ... TIoN. - Mr. ScoUl-I was taken with a mos tressing cough, and my-longs becamerso dig.. eased that I bled in a short time several qinarts. I was reduced so low that all of -my' frienmds, and even my physicians, thought I must -die-o' Consiimptionu! ay brother hearing of the % retarkable, cures made by Dr. Roger's Liver wvort and Tar, procured a bottle, and before 1 had taketn one half of it, it seemed to go to the very seat of' the disease. I raised a large quan.. tity of phlegm and rimtter, a.nd my. .coughi was stopped as by a chiarm. And by its use I was restorcd to perfect health. GABRIEL WVHITEH1EAD~ Sworn to and snbscribed thiis26th Now;, 1847. II. E.' SP.ENcEa, bIl'yor ofrCincinnati. [E.stract from 'a Letter from the Rev.' Henry Mr. . L. Wisemuan.'| - Mr . .Sovil-As Dr. Rod ger's Liver-' *or-t and Tamr hais been the means of[satchingj my comnpaniion fronm a premature graveo..1 t'el uinder the obligation to give my infi&ence to the circulation of'so valuable a medicin HENRY WISEMIAN - Pattr'ot, Gallia co-, 0 , Dec. 23, 1846. - [Fromn Dr. WVilson.) I have heen the filiy physician of Mr. Wiean for the last twelv'e years; dalam - that time f,.rs. WViseman has been suiering. freim diweased lnngs-. -And finially all the sympa oms of P'nhmonary Gonsumtptieon appeared. -All the tisual remedies railed. At this tinme she' commuenced itsinig Dr. Rodger's Liverwort and' Taur. It acted like a charm. In a few days shme dechtred. herself nearly well. .I have no doubt of its virtues, a.nd wvould cheerfully.r commend it to persons afflicted with diseased, uungs. II. R. .WILSON, M1. D. Patriot, Gallia couty, Ohio. - .. fI1vEARE OF Cos'rERPErrs.. -N. iB.--The genuine article is signted, 'i dmow 1:ogers,"' on.the engraved wvrapperarouncb J eachi bulte. (75- l'aitr.-$l per boutle, -or 'six bottles fos 85. Sold wholesale and retail by. SCOVIL & 51EA D,. -113 Chiartres st., N. Orleans.4 General Agents for the Southerr -States. Also, sold.by JOHN D. C HASE, Edgefield' C, 11., WV.una.Lw & DEany A bbeville C. H . . l~an'r-r & Co., andIH.vndAND, Rls.EY& Co., Anign:.ta Gia.,- and llAvt.rno, HI%ana. & Co., aind P. al. ConEs, Charleuton, South Canroina. ' It...3 l