Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V iu tura I Front the Southern Planter. TURPENTINE. The production of- this aflicle is a 'staple business. in North Carolina. ln some -portions of Virginia, also, many :persons are engaged in it. We ar&sorry rosfy, also, .in Virginia. there are :but too abundant materijils far. diis -crop. In the Mobile fle?ald, duu ing the past year, have appeared two communica tions upon -this subject, - which come from a practical hand. - For the benefit -of our readers who may be engaged in ihe business we copy them.-From the .fac4s. given it would appear that it is highly profitable, and it fnight be prose. cuted to a great extent in many portions of this State in which it is not at present at all attended to. - NUMDER I. In'compliance with my engagement, I now-proceed to give you the manner - of.pr.oducing turpentine in North Caroli na, together with the-cost of making and profits arising from sale. . The trees should be boxed in- winter, when the sap is*gone down. The boxes to hold one quart, and in the large and thrifty pine put two boxes. Boxes should be cut to face fhom nine to ten inches wide and fron three and a half to four and a half in.depth, never larger. Avoid as much - as possible cutting thfe heart uf fihe tree, by stumping your boxes well, which phrase is well. unerstood by good box cutters. As soon as you discern the sap rising in your trees, cease from cutting any more .boxes; direct all thp chips from cutting boxes to be raked Irom the trees to prevent the worm from killing them. On the first of March.coimence ganging and corn( ring your boxes should you be disposed to gange your trees. For my part,. I should face' my trees and have no ganges put in them, as they are troublesome for the dipper to clean but,'and without profit. After your trees are faced, which is done with the chopping hatchet as much as an in'ch above the top of the box, -tommence with your. round sha#e, chp ping them once a week until frost, or until the sap begins to recede. Then got off the balance of youi crops of tur pentine. . The cutting and faciig, with one or two chippings, will fill most 'of your boxes the first time; then have them sdipped out by your chipper or an exit a hand If by an extra hand, your chip -per ill add his year's work, thereby - making the more turpentine during the season., . The chipper should be careful in car rying up the face of his tree, cutting with his round shave hansomely, across, througti gt, -least inrec .grans oi ine woud, and at no chopping, cutting with hisround shave more than one-eighth of an inch up tie tree, and by s culti vating, your set of boxes kast frozn six to eight,years. .It is not unsual in North -Ca,roliiiatio continue to box trees until * ou run them up from twelve to fifteen - eet high.-And good axemon that can cut twice in-one place can be learned in a week to cut fifty boxes per day, and soon upl to seventy-five, and soon learn to chip well. - The most important part of the labor is to have the trees properly boxedl and chipped, so as to insure your constant gain. Green hands to- com mence cutting boxes, on the 1st ef No * . vember, would cut by middle ol Febtua.. ry from five to ix thousand boxes, which are about as many as they could tend wvell the-first year. From the numiber trees that would run wvell and wvork. steadily, the hand will make the number *of bartels oef turpentine here in stated, There are many hands in North Caroli na wlho tend seven hundred and fifty to nino hundred boxes for their tasks. ma, . king three hundred bandes and upwards of turpentine; but they are tihe brag hands of the country. TChere being no market yet estab - lished wvith us for'turpentine in its natu, .ral state, we wvill 'make our data from the North Ca'rolJha market-say the 4own of Wilmington, situated on the * Cape Fear river, thir ty miles from due ocean. For the last twenty years we find, the average prico and t eady salo for Sdippings of t'urpentine per barrel at $2 75, and hard turpentine $1 75. Your han,- makes his two hundred bar rels Withl the fair proportion of quality anmounting to $470, as follows: *120 bbhs. drippings at $2 75 80 bbls. hard at 1 75-$470 00 Estimated expense in making and delive . ring to mat ket this 200 bbls. of tur petn tine, as follows: 200 pine barrels at 35 cents per barrel $70 00 Conveyance totmarket .20 ets. per bat rel 40 00 Provisions for one year 22 00 Clothing and taies 1(0 00 -Tools.for such labor.. 4 50-$14,7 00 We find in favor of 'receipts'- $323 00 Now' alloiving that you have paid $700 for your-hand, you haive thirty' per cent~interest on your money? which is 180a (we may say hide per annum) eaving still a baace on hand of $183, which will jprichases. in North Caroliim * one hadrdd...und eighty-three acres of pine land :at one'dollarz'per acre, whlich 'i the av e :price. You'thereby also - pay tiit.year for the land. It can ~be obtained Uon as good terms 'here. -Then suffer not this vast amount of hid, den treasure that is grown by our soil to remain any long unapproached. .NUMBERL It. In my last communication I omitted, at the proper place,stating that ordinary hands will 'chip from eight to ten hun, dred boxes per day, and whe6 getting out the turpentine dip three barrels per day ; while tip top hands will chip from twelve to fifteen hundred per aay, and dip from four.to six barrels..of turglentine where their trees stand thick and their boxes well filled. I have shown you heretofore what the proucer'ikes to his hand in North Carolina. Now, 'in fair supposition, if the merchant there, on the purchase of his commodity, ship ping to New York, paying- from fifty to seyenty cents freight per barrel, with co-cperage and filled up on delivery at New York, and paying two and a. half per cent. to his commission merchant for selling, imakes money, I ask, in all rea son, cannot our merchants do'thic same? They certainly can, except the cost of shipment be much higher. Now, mhat say the shipping merchants of tbis city on the subject ? rrhey say tie freight on barrels from this port to New York at one season of the year is as low as fifty, running up to seventy-five cents. -Then the expense of shipment is the same as in North Carolina. We find turpentino distilleries established through many parts of that State, producing the spirit and rosin, and shipping to the North a portion of which we are no doubt using daily, paying the several profits tirising fr om such process. Would it udt be a good policy to disti!l our tur pentine here I In accordance with the opinion of able writers on the manufactory of cot ton at the North, then bought by us at the South, we then iavd the most perfect parallel, that if the people of the North can buy our.turpentine and distill it, and then send it back to us at their profit io supply our deinand, cannot this .profit be made and kept among us? The pro. ducer could both distill and ship; but would it not be well eno.ugh and the best plan to sell the raw material here to our own merchopts, keeping up a recip'rocity of trade, thereby aiding each other in business ? For without unity of' com merciaJ and agricultural interest no coun try can flourish, The important question.that remains perhaps not satisfactorily answered, is, will our pines run turpentine equal to the North Carolina pine. Will- they yield three-fourths or even two-thirds the quantity of turpentine? Even at such producing, it is the most money making and sure business we can en gage in. ;And I contendil-witLhout. fear of successful contradiction, (hit such pine land as herein described, lying si"":d cf dh-mifketbas Mobile and New Orieans. is the most valuable land we car. own. For after tending vour trees six or eight yeais from your first boxingr"according to the procedure of Carolina you. back-box the saeta ees, leaving some two~inches-of the sap on each side of the -tree, between -the ol d and new box, thereby preserving the life of the tree. Then, after tending these. boxes as many years as the first', you cut tIe face out tern or twelve feet high by the axemen having a bench to stand on, which affords an immense quantity of the richest kind of wood, such as tar is run from i North Carolina. And should you nor prefer r-unning tar here, you have one decided adt.vant age over the.Carolinians, that is in sup plying an. immense number of steam boats with wvond. You will find, wvhen this quality of firnj and rich wvood is brought into market, it will command r'eadily from twentysfive to- fifty cents more per cord than the decayed and chaffy fuel now in use. And by keeping the lire out of your boxed land, it iwill soon be covered over with just such wvood as you are now selling to steam boats, produced by she decaying and lowing down of your boxes. Thie range for yotur impro'ing yearly, and rom ancient wisdom we learn the same land in thirty years is-thrickly taken wvith the same quality of trees fir for use, that >osterity can enjoy the gain. Should tho inquiring and er bal anced mind in reading this a ele, feel a desire in any particular, to ascertain ther facts in relation to the subject, by making it known through the medium of this pa per, 1 will take pleasure in res ponding. S. EXTRAORDINARY ?EvELoPMENT. Thea most ex traordinar.y) phrysiological phenomena that has ever taken place, ~o far as'we are informed, occurred at hre Plamntat ion of Dawson, Atkinson. Esq., near this place,some few days, -past Mt. A tkinson owed a fine-blooded Mare hat was served the last Spring by the :elebrated horse Steel. In the early part of the day sIhe was found to be ~ompaining, and turned into a lot for ~xercise. Some time in the latter part if'the sanme day she was discovered to ~e in a state of parturition, baying givcn ~irth to a fine sized and well formed ~oht, but hersell unable to rise, and short y after she ~died-When it was found. hat she had expried in giving brith to second colt, and no making a pos' nor em examination it was found' that still a ird remained undeveloped. We are nformed by the gentleman who made he discovery and examination' that he two latter colts swere fully formed, nd apparantly of ordinary size. Trhis s certainly a very extraordinary, if not n origin~al case, tand well deserves the ttention of thre scientific.-llaburg iepublican. EDGEFIELD U6,R. EL T HE Subscriber respectful liforms his friends and the publietat4arge, that ,he still has- charge of the.above,Hotel, ani takes this method to inform'ione-and all,-that in consideration of the hd tji-.e'ho has reduced his terms of Boarding, to6the follow ing reduced rates, for. Cashonj 'ArEs O ToARMrG. Man and horee per. day, .' *1, 25 Manperday, - " 6 Fo Break fast,. Dinner; Su 'or Lodging, single, each 25. Horse per'day, 50 Single Feed, 25 The Subscriber returns .h thanks to the community -at large, 161t i i:s and so. licits a share of the sare.w& H JENNINGS. Feb. 21 tf T -5 MUAMETTO SE, COLUMBIAl S'C' HE undersigned wisfisi to irm the Tk-public'that he has rhoiid frotif the Arner ican Hotel to the PALT.0Zro Hooss,4 (opposite the State House,)-wlich he-hai-taken.entirely on his own account, and whereie. woild be pleased to see his former patrons;and,all others who may be pleased to call.ilinm And to those of his acquaintances- hewould say, that they will be made not .lesWidmortable than herotofore; and to stran'geOXIscall and try the Palmetto House. An Oainibus will always bkept urfreadiness at the Rail Road Depot, to convey possengers to this House. -A. G;11ARSHALL Jan. 31, 2m 2 BODGES INSTITUTE. A DEDIRICK, A. M. Prieipial and in * stvnctor of the Classical Departnent. JAXEs F. PHILIP, Assistait and Teicher o the English Department. This Institution situated iii-Greenwood, Ab beville District, will commene its first session or the present year under the,direction.of the above named gentlemen,-on Motodij the 5th of February inst. Mr. Dedrisk'iad charge of the Institution the past year, anddischarged the duties of Iis station in such manner as to give general satisfaction both to; ihe Trustees and patrons of the School. He b'iing' t.his assis tance the present year, Mr. Philip, a. competent and experienced Teachir. From the increased faciliiesai'ordid the -present year in this instit tion forimparting thoroug' instruction.' The oard confidently looks firward to a liberal patronage. For terms and further infojifton?,see Cata, logue. WM. P. fILL Sey . T Februarj7, ,.4t 3 Notice... HE undersigned have en ige the ev. IT S. W. Krzitr to:taI -charge rf the Pottersville Acadeniy th-e'i'rs.ngyear. Mr. 1r..Eennerly is a gradite o1the.south Caro lina College,.and has verycosidrable expe rience asa teacher. His* a'iabl1':'disposition, noial aind religious charic t st, i!l as his lit erary attainnents; qualir'limn.'cvry especially for conducting the moral and tnital culture of the children-and young in&of-or' counitry. The studies that will ii ttanlt in this Academy, will b; advertised in the ne.%t paper; snffico it to say however, that te clWsicks and sciences wvil be fully iaughtt, and ithayoung men will bprnrdto etiter thie Junio9r class of, the SotaoiaCollegd . :J'HNTAL' - T G. BACOYN Tni EUGENE BUlt, 'mxss -U.R.aSPANN. N. B.-The eretcises of thiibove Academy, will commence on 8th January 1849. Dec 20 t f: T@. 48 Copartnershtigpotice. S1 HE Subscribers respectfully. inform their .E friends atid the public.giernllf, that they have enitered into a copartnersluip to traiisact thc M,ercantile busiiness, niider the style of wit.L.aus & Cunms-rra, antli%ill ~do business in the house formerly oceig.by G. L. & E. Penn. They .intend keepng~ constantly , on hand, a complete and full assortment of' all such Goods as arc usually kept inithis market, and solicit fronm the-public a share'otTpatronage. JA.WLLAMS, S C ISTIE. THE Snbscriboet takes pleisure in inform. ing his frienids and customeis that he has taken in Col. S. Christie, as a partner in his business, aind will visit Charleston -int:a few days to re plenish their Stock.;He would take'this op portunity of returning his inostisincere thanks to his. friends for their very li6eral patronage, and begs leave to solicit a continuance of the same to the new coacern" IAWILLIAMS. Jan.31849, tf - 50 Oopartner ship Niotice.. THE Subscribei s respieetfully inform their friends and the PubJ. enerally, that hey have entered into a Coj0 nership, to car ry on the Taylering business,ander the style of CO,OAN & MATs, and willLio business next dloor to S. F. Goode.. Theyjn~tendl keeping a toed assortment of the besp..material in this tine, and solicit from the -btblic', a 'share .of patron ag.ge. -OLAN . .:JaAYS. The Subscriber takes this lpportumnity of re Lurningt his sincere thanks ~to his friends for their liberal patronage, and: liolicits a continu.. ance of th~e same. JOHN COLGAN. Jan.171849 .t .. 5 New .Blacksmith Shop. S1H E Subscriber havidg'%rocured thye ser Ivices of JiamEptosu,. Blacksmith well kno a in this community, is prepared to receive ill orders in thi's.'line of.bnsigess. Shop opposite Dr. .Johrsos!ot. . -Feb14 I 4 -. N consequence of severdemandsdxsting sg ainst J. D. Tibbetts'o my knowledge, wrhicha have not beenV:r'eddered,tand also, the necessity of sttling "iol'Idispted .points at Court. .in reference :t'Diiicount, '&c. The lime for the .distribution of Assetts, is further postponed untill Tuesday the-3dity of April next. Before wiiich, time.iall-who-tbavo .any lema'nds against- J. -D. Tib'letts, ate.earnestly requested to hand thent.'pRJ.-Huiet,-who is nuthorizcd to settle tbe samlfor mne. 8. C HRITIE, Assignee. P'. 5.-Thme Assetts and 'oks'of ismcount, md all pertaining to the ient, gte at all tines open for the inspectu n ofrthie creditors. J. IlUIET. "Peb. 2 819. t$' 6 CAROLINA IKOTEL. Hamburg, S..C. T HE Subscriber begs leave to infirm his friends and the public, that he has taken a lense/of the aboye well known HOTEL, lately in the occupancy of Mr. SHELTO1, WlRre lie would be happy ttj see his friends and the }nblic generally. He can assure them that his best efforts shall be used to please all who may give him a call. His Table shall be supplied with everything the Augusta M arket can afford; and his sta bles att6nded by experienced HosVel Mr. B. J. Ryan has no longer t connec tion with-the Hotel. The dndersigied has secured the service of Mr. Thos. S. Fraser, who will-ivc his peYsonal attention to the Hotel. JOHN BLAND. Fe,b. 28 1849, -3t 0 GROCERY BUSINESS. H AVING bought out the interest orA. BuR;siDzs in the Grocery Business, lately carried on under the firm of Duibar A Burnsidts, I take this method of informing the friends and customers of thi firm, that the.bu siness is continued by myself, and on my own account. I have now on hand a large 'and well assorted Stock, to which will be added such addiional supplies as the wants of custo mets may require. Planters and others visiting this Market are respectfully invited to examine my stock, as it may be to their interest to do so before pnichasing.elsewhere. In addition- to my former large stock, I am now receiving by Railroad and River,- the fil-. lowing supplies: 47 Iids. St. Croix, Porto Rico and N. O. Sugars, 25 BbIs. No'l Clarified Sngars, 70 " Superior ColTee Sugars. 5 " and 5 boxes Loaf, Crushed and Pow dered Sugars, West India and New Orleans Molasses, 175 Bags Rio, Laguara and Java Coffee, 400 Sacks of Salt. 75 barrels Mackerels, 50 boxes fine Cheese, . 3 tierces Rice, 125 kegs of Nails and Brads, 40,000 lbs. Sweedes Iron-all sizes, Band Iron, German and Cast Steel, .Wagon Boxes, 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 Heavy Duffel Ilankels, 20 pair Fine.Bed Blankets, Ketseys, Osnaburgs, Shirtings and Sheetings, 2 cas Prints-all patterns. Painted Buckets and Tubs, Br.assbouiid Buckets and Wire Beeves, .3000 pounds -Sole Leather; Upper Leather, -and Calfskins, 300. pounds oak tanned Leather,. 40 :kegs Dupont's and Kentucky Rifle Powder, 35 quarter kegs, do do 125 bags Shot, 300- plecei Begglaer I000.pmiands Twine, Leiad;Binestons,1ndig, Copperas, Chewing Tobacco-assorted qualities, Sugur Cans, Measures, Pepper, Spice, Gin ger, Cane seat Chairs, Wood and Catie Seat Rocking Chairs, anrid maiy other articles too tedious to enumerate. - B. S. DUNBAR. . Hamburg, S. C. Feb. 21, 2m ... .. KNEW GOODS, TH E Subscriber has just received his FA LL .-L and .WINTElt STOCK of GOODS consisting in part of ia splendid 'lot of Wc'.ratead Goods for Ladiesv Dtesses of till kinds, a fine lot of Giinghamns, English & American Prints, Col'd & Bluck Alpacca's, Boumbazinei, -A LARGE -AND SPENDID STOCK OF Negru Shoes, Blanket. & Kerseys, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Hats & Caps. To which ho invites his frieiids, and the public to call and examine, before purchasing elsewhere, as he feels confident that he can give satisfaction to all who may favor him with a call - B. C. BRY AN. Oct. 10, 1848. . tf 38 MEDICAL NOTICE. DR. E. F. TEAGUE takes this method of inforiaing the ciiizens of Edgefield Vil lage and vicinity, thaut lie has made a permit ncnt residence here, for the purpose of practi sing Aledicine, Surgery and Obstetrics. He. has beeni engaged in aii extensive practice for the last four years, in company wyith his fath, er Dr. T. Teague in Lanireus District, aiid hopes that his experience and neasing attentioii to the duties of his profession, iwill obtain for him a share of public patronage. His office. is next door to'Col. Bauskett's of fice, opposite Mr. Comipty's H-otel, hisi resi den.ce is the house formerly occupied by S. S. Tompins, Esq., near the Male Academy. He may be fonnd at his oflice in the daty, and residlence at night, unless professionally enga.. ged.-. -January 17 1849 ,tf -- 52 DMISOLUTION. U H E COPA RTNERSH IP heretefore'ex 'isting between B. S. DUNBAR & A. BURNSIDE, under the style and name of Dunbar & Burnside, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the concern, either by Note or oipen account, will be req'uiired to make payment or other sittisfac tory aurrangemnent bef~ore thu Spring term of the Courts, or they may exl,cet to find their accounts or Notes in the hainds- of an Attorn&y for col lection. The name of D. & B. may be used by eitha er party in the settlement of any business con tiected with that concern.i * B. 8. DUNBA R. Ja; A. BURNSIDE.. liew Boot and Shoe MYANtFACTORY. W HERE Gentlemen's Boots imnd Shois are made in a mOst superior style of fit and workmanship. Gentlctmen- wanting cork soled, doable soled, water proof, walkiibg, dress, patent leather.. and a fine pump soled BOOTS, .need but leave their orders with the subscriber. WILLIAM McEVOY. march 1* , tf 6 -New Lard.) ~b b LBS., NEW I.ARD, jast received and for Sale, low for Cash, by H. 'JENNINGS. N. B.--The Snbscrieber expects shortly a good supply of Choice Bacon, II. J. Pu o9 t(i 5 HASTING'S COMPOUND SY.RUP OF - -NAPUTHA. N OT only a positive ht a.warranted cnre forconsumntion and all diseases rif the lungs. 'This medicine has decided the dispute about the curability of consnmption, and satis 'fled the medical fachfty and all who have used 'it, that 'consumption and all rjfecions of the lungscan n.dt only be dbred, but they are as ed. AIy and simply cred, as almost any of the dis. orders to w1iich the fin(han'frame -is liable. The'op-ration of a single bottle, which costs $1, is sufficient Io satisfy tiny patient-if not al together too rar gone with the disease-of this 'fact'; and even a single dose gives evidence of 'its extraordinary influence in -rresting -nnd eradicating the malady by the i.nmediate relies which it afrords- This ii no'qu*dk br secret remedy. Dr. Hastings. its discovereir,ib one of the most eminent physicinns or tif& aeg, and has made a full disclosure of its history, And hl its component parts to the world, not wishing to incur the responsibility of confining to him self, for the sake of ptofit, a secret which vat calculated to do such universal.good.. And suph has been the Wonderful result of its ope. iafions, that the London Laticer, Medical Times, and the mAt eminent physicians or both hemispheres, are anxiously calling upon suffer ers to have immediate recon'rse to it, and pio clairhin; that of all knoivi medicine, it alone has positively established its efficacy by. unde; niable proofs of curing consufiiption and all oth; er diseases of the lungs. Fur sale at the Apothecary Hall by -. 1). CHASE. Price $1 per bottle. December 6 1846 12m 46 'STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Andrew Shealy, and ) 91li-abeth Murphy, B Bl fori acco'Unt is. and Felix E. Bodie, and - transfer offundi James.Murphey. ) IT appearing to my satisfaction that . James Murphy, one of the defendants in this case, resides from and' beyond the limits-of this State.- On motion of Mr. Jones, Comp'l Sol'r. it is ordered that the said James Murphy do appear and plead, answer or demur, to the said bill of com plaint, within three Months from the pub lication hereof,.or the said bill ivill be ta ken pro confesso against him. S. S. TOMPKINS, c. P.-z. D. Commissioner's Office, Jan. 17, 1849. Jan. 24 3m 1 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. 11. Boul ware for C. H. Goodman, Declaratton in AUada Va. Inent. Charles Hall. J Assuipsil. Richard Coleman, Declaration in Attack Va -ment. Hyram Kay. . Assumpsit. T HE Plantiffs in these cases having filed their declarations respectively in may Uffice, and the Defendants having no wife or attorney known to be within this State, on whom a-copy of the declaration with a rule to plead, could be served. It is' ordered, that the iaid Defendants do severally plead to the' de .arations against them respectively., within a ear and a day froi, judgment will be awi'ad idaguiast them. e m - ."r jTHOS G. -BACON, Clerk. CXle-'r Offide;',ffgli pt;.-l. ,Oct 4 4tq ~ 7 TATE OF SOUTH CNRULni EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. iN THE COMMON PLEAS. avid Stalnaker, for '~ - ~ .,,H. Hughes, t. Declaration in 5s. ( Auladhment. Win. L. Cochran. J 31H E plaintiff in the above case havin r this ..day filed his declarat'on ur my oflice, nd thu defendan't havinig neither wife nor.at rney, known to reside ithrin thme limits of his State, on whom a copy of.saidl declamation, ith a rule to plead, cani be served, Onm motion f Mr. Wardlaw, Plaintiffs Attorney it is rdered, that thme said deteadanit appear amid lead to the said declaration, within a year and a ay, from the date hereof, or judgment will b,e warded against him by default. TIHIO, G. BACON. Clerk. ~dgefield C. 11. Clerk's Office, ith Nov. J848 November 8 Iv. 42'. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDQEFIEL DISTRICT. ' David L. Curtis, - DEcr.AnA Tra Vs. . IN MARTrIN IIITT. .) A TTACHMENT -.J. & S. Bones, & Co.) DECL.ARATION vs. . N. A. B. Church & Ce. ATTA.cHMEirT 71H E Plaintiffs in the above stated eases, .3having this day filed their Dee!aramions a my Office, and the Defendants having either wvife nor Attorney, known tu reside ithin the limits of this State, on -whom cbp s of said Declarations with rules to plead, ~an be served on motion of M. Gray, Attor ey for Plaihtiffs': ordered that said Defend mts appear and plead to said declarations, ithin a year and a day from the date hereof', r judgement will be given against him by lefault. THOS. G. BACON, C.E, zi. Clerk's Oflice, 27th Nov. 1848. Nov. 29 ly 46 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIEL.D DISTRICT. .IN THE COMMONFPLEAS.. Keieik & Thiayer, ,,s.. AUamcmn. Win. Grone.t. TH E Plaintiff in this ease, having this day filed his .Declaration in my office, and le Defenidant having neithier wife nr attorney, nown to reside withmin the limnits of this State Ihon whom a copy of thme said Dectaaion withm a rile to plead, could be served. On mo ion of T. G. Key, A ttorney for Plaintiff,-or, lred that thme said Defendant appear amid plead 0 said ,Declafation within year and a day um time date hereof, or in default thereof, udginmint will he entered against him. T HOS. G. BA CON, C. E. D. - Clerk's Office, Edgefield C. H-, Nov 15; 1848. Nov.22 y' 44 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. -IN ORDiNARY. ridgett Cahill. Applicant, Summons -'. 7 .in ichard Cahill and others, Deft's.' Partition UT appearing to rhy satisfaction-that Rtichard KCahill arid Thomas Cnmhill, Distributees in he.above.stated case, reside without the limits f this 5tate, it is therefore . ordered that tliey ~ppear and object to the sale or Divission of he Real Estate of William Cahill, deceased, n or befoie the first Monday dn' A pril next, or heir consent will be entered.of Record. Given under my hamnd at my.Office, the day nd date above writteni. -JOllN HILL, o. E. D.' Decc231848 121 49 The Great Remedy for Meunmasm, Got -Pain in the Sie, Hp, Dak, Limi and Joints,. Srofda King's Evil Wi4etgs,. Ha Tumors, Stif Joints, and alrFized Pails whatever. T-1 - Where this Plaster is !Appt1ed PAIN CANNOT -EXIST. A'enit eman in Iis Soltl'f ofr Euro'.aw Palestine, in 1830, heard so ,nuch-said i h latter place in favor of JEW,DAVJS PLAS "e TER, and of the (as he considered) mitraculo cures he had performed, that he-was induce to try it on his -own person,. for a Lung an LiverAffection, the removal of which'had bee the chief object of his journey, bat which had. resisted the genial and delicious'clinie. He accordingly applied a plaster on the fiih of his chest where the pain was seated, anotihe between tho ahoulders, and one. oyer the-regioi. or the livet-. In the mear time he diank freel. of an herb iea of laxative qualities. - He soon found his heafth improving, and in.a few weeks his cough left him; the sallowness of his skin disappealed, his pain was removed,'and.his healthbecame permanently reiterated. The following is from Mr. Wo-stel- editor of the Massillion Gazette, Ohio-.. "Gentlemef-During labt winter-din sring I was so troubled with a. pain in bikeast as to render me unfit for the diddes of. my office: and hearing your JEW DAVID'S or HE BREW PLASTER highl..recommeinded;for similar cases, I was induced to giveit a trial.' I had worn it plaster upon my-breast but a ihort time, when all pain left me, and I was enabled again 'id engage in the labors of-'the.office.- I would also state, tht my sister, residing in Steuben'vilre in this State, has reeived'wtictl, benefit froM is use. Youis, truly, J. P. WO1tSTEI Masillon, No.12, 18 .' It has bde r'rk benefiin cises br- Weak ness, auch as Pain And WMCknessin ihe stom ach, Weak Limbs, Lameness, Aftection o~the Spine; Feniale Wedknesi; ,&E; No female, - subject to palit or weakness 'in the 'back or sides, should be Without it.. Married ladies in delicate situations, find g'reitrelief froms coii' stantly wearing this'plater The application of tho 'Plaster between thei shoulders has been found a certain remedfor Colds, Goughs, Phthi3ic'And Lung Affectens, ir their prinmary stages. It destroys.inmnemaa tion by perspiration. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS CArT10io.-The Snbscribers are ;the only General Agents in the Southern States:for'-he sale of this truly valuable Pla'ster,-and irvorder to prevent purchasers being imposed upon by a counterfeit article, sold in- this ,city,and else. where, for ithe genuine, they invite. particfiar. attention to the following iarkiof the Genuine Jst.-The genuine is put 'up in agothed kine-turned bottomed boxes-notsoieldered iL"' 2d -1The genuin- has the engraved.-beai Jew Daid oi the directionsi arondzth bi with accompanyiing ' record of.C onZo Taylor-, RoeSter.?1:,.X 7 SCOVIL & MEAD,Chartres' r," Vliolesale Generifagint fr thfif' States, to whom all isders must be Sold alsilWholeate andetail 6b JOHN'D. CIfAitEAprhecaries Jia I o Hou AM.sOb HAVILAND &R SLEYajt - & CO., Aiikdsm, Geor-ia -Feb 14,1849 _y Dr. Ri m ?j S AFE aRdeeai urdr CONasuM TIUN OFf THF~ G8. Spitting6'f. Blood, Conughs,7Cols 'Atia, Painjiiwti~ Side, Bi-onchitis, Ilnopi ugh'ndall'Pmif monary Af'ections.. T ESTIMONA '' Extracts fronit Certificate ich ca e s n - in full by calling.upon iteAgersta: 'n. Mr. A. L. Scoiill-Having been -afflicted with a most distressing Coug.h, nnttl my Lngs became affected to such a degree that lawas continually spitting blood; and beingtimder the care of en able physician, withoott'ohthining any relief untill Iprocuired a bottle of Dr, Rod goer's Liverwort and Tar; which reutorettine to health in a very shioat time.. . FINCH dinmbinniitl, Noi-. 5, 2844. From the Hon. Judge' Williati: Burke,'late Iostiaster of the city~ofCiubinnati fot Lhtore than twenty years, . . The staternetnt of Justine Finclh i, entilled.to the fullest confident~e of lhe publicr .I cenh fully. corroborate what he has said, haying used ihe medic in if with thb. moit decided benefiL. WL A BURK1d. Cinhinati,ilg. 1845. A REMfAREABr.E CURE o NaoP.tT1olr. Mi-. Stoili-I was talken willmu.ia-'.' tressing cough. itnd my lungs became so. di. eased that I bled iin a ahort time sei'eral quarts. I was reduced so low ihaf all -of.'myfriends, and even mhy physicians, thiougltt I mnustodie of Consuniption! My3 brother hearing-of the remarkable cures made by Dr. Roger'tLiver wort and Tar, ptochmred a botile, and- before I had taken one half of it, It seemed to go to the very seat of the disease. I raised a large quau" tity of phlegm and matter, and my cough was stopped as by a charm. And by its Use [ was restored to perfect health. GABRIEL WHITtHEAD~ Sworn to and subscribed this 26th Nov., 1847. .H. E. SPENCER, Mayor of Cincinnati. [Extract from':a Letter from the Rev. Henry. Wiseman.] Mr. A. L. Scoiu-AS Dr. Rodger's Liver wort and Tar has been the uVians of[(snatching rify companion from a premature gave! I feel under thad obligatioh to give my.iunfuencd - - to the circulation cif so valuable a medicitae.1 HENRY WISEMANT Patriot, Gallia co-, 0 , Dec.423,1i846') - [From Dr Wilson.] . I .have heen the family physician -ef-Mf Wiseman for the last twelve yearui dulin6 that time Mrs Wieman- has been :suffernd from diseased lungs. And finally all the iyninp tonms of Pulmonsry Onsumption appedyed. - All the'usual remedies failed.. At this time she comaienced using Dr. Rodger's Liverwort agd Tar. It acted like a charm. In ex few'daya she declared herself nearly well. I have no doubt of its viIftnes, and wvould cheerfully re. commend it to persons afflicted with - diseased lungs. H. Rt. WI-LSON,73f(D., Patriot, Gallia counity, Ohio. -BEwiAN or CCONyER7JT. s -~ .. N. B.-The'genuinefrticle is.sigiied 'Ar, drewo Rogers,",on-tim aigg'rincd wrippsaroundl each bottle. -.7- >L'-. . ffr Patc-SI per bottle, or s'x bottlea fo~ $5. Sold wholesale and retail-by - - :4 -'8COVIL &MEADl. -.General gnt frthe Souther Staes Also, sold by JOHN f. CHASE, Edgeheld Cr H., WAD.AW & DExorAbievlelC. H .J. B&aRRtT & Co.; and HTAvii.ANDnetsr r& Co., Augusta Gia. and HAvi.n.x, H.anEr~ & Co., and P. MI. Cona, Cltarlcstqu, oeui Carolina. - Feb.28 .. y 6.