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Thne Orphan. Panse, gracious stranger, panse Awhile, and hear arn orphan's tale ; An orphan's piteous tale might Make the ruddiest cheek turn pale. Ah! once I did not need your ear To listen to my woe: No cause hail I to makejcomplaint. No sorrow did I know. But, as the lark that mounts the sky, And sings from morn till night; So did my little heart ,ebour.d With undisturbed delight! Oft did I with my father play, And prattle on his knee: And at those times I used to think No child was glad like me. But ere I well could speak lais name IIe died on foreign shore: And then I often sigh'd, and thought I should be glad no more. My mother - oh !'tis long ago Since I could tell her so; I have no mother;-she is fled From this sad world of woe. My father's death quite broke her heart, And wither'd all her joy ; She'd look at me and weep and say " Poor little orphan boy !" Full many a month she moura'd away, By every sorrow tried: Till quite worn out sie gently groan'd And said, 'poor boy' and died. And how I wept upon-her face, And called her name in vain: bly childish heart could scarce believe She could not speak again. And now I think of that sad day, My grief is running o'er; I seem to see any mother die, And weep her death once :nore. Perhaps you hear a parent's name, And call your claild your jr.y; - 0 never may that child become A wretched orphan boy. Perhaps the woes that fill amy bre:tst Are partly felt by thine ; You had a father-mother-who Are dead, as well as mine. Then while I mourn my hapless lot, 0, let your pity flow; The heart that is itself distressed Should feel anther's woe. [From Neal's Saturday Gazeltte.] HOUSEHOLD COUNSEL. BY MRS. J. C. NEAT.. We have long had a fancy for extend ing a few themes which we have selected as topics for 'chit-chat' with our readers, into sketches illustrative of donestic management or ecor.omy, and giving them from week to week under the above title. They will be more particularly suited to the ladies of the family, and therefore we reserve tlaen for this col umn of our journal. No one can dislike more than we do the idea of dominion usurped by woman, be it in the hiousehtold ot on Ithe throne, btut no one pretends to deny, that whant ever be our riglat to rule on the batt!e field or in the council hall, every female exerts a vast influence, for go.od or evil, in 'the world of the affections.' All true attachments centro in the home cir cle. The wife, the mother and the sister, rarely dream how miucha of the prosperity whticha they bless Iheaven for, .or thte discord which they lamnent, can be taced to tbeir own influence on the hus band or the brother. Does it not follow that the aim of every woman should be to study those graces, and cultivate those habits and those virtues, which are to make homne happy-which will enable her ho soothe and support those on whom the hteaviest burden falls whlen disap pointment or ill fortune arisos-tat cheemful courage that can look undatunt ed into the darkest isture, and thtat true heroism of soul that can meet actual do privationi, even warr, withaout a mur mur ! All this involves self-de'nisal, and self-sacrifice, it is true: and if we like, we can bring ourselves up with a senti mental, mock-heroic strength, derived from the lessons of poets, whlo will tell you that 'woman's lot' is to stuffe'r, that her's are 'silent tears to weep,' thtat it is what we must expect to do if we gene rously yield our lives andI fortunes to those monsters, sIEN,- those tunfeeling, those hard-hearted husbands and fathets we read of in romances, or see ranting upon the stage. Many women can easily work upon their imaginations and their morbid sensibility until no sacrifice seems too great, while they are regarded a".--by the world as heroines in real life. irving's 'Wife' htas done a great deal for these ladies, and they already see themselves arrayed in pure white, after setting out a supper of strawberries and. cream, and touching the harp gently while they awvait their husband's return, with the prettiest stage effeuct imaginable. Not that 've wotuld ridicule or underrate' that exquisite little sketcha, the wife of a bankrupt merchant of our day, if he honestly satisfies his creditors, soon fatds that white dresses and 'practice hours,' are luxuries too expensive for ever day wear. Real self denial springs from a deeper sentiment titan this. I t is a sincere con viction of the duties of duaily life and at careful training of every faculty to the end that they may be well performed; moreover, there is a consideration which some ladies overlook entirely, at least their acts would seem to say so. Did it ever occur to you, pretty one, as you looked into your husband's counting room to see if he. was ready ho go tup to dinner, or to get that pretty crotchet purse re-filed, did it ever cross your mind that he might consider it a disagreeable place as well as yourselfi You step dantily over the strawv or the shavings,. and thread your way through the luar bering boxes of thme packing room to the ittle cold den-sometimes without a fare', or ag-in -heated intensely because they are too busy to think.of regulating fires -which is dignified by the title of'coun ting room,' and there, in an office coat, evidently intended more for use than or na.nent, with a quil in his hands or. thrust behind the ear, is the obj-ct of your search. T!'here are dirty wnrkmen talking with him, and while you are im patiently wishing them gone, you have leisure to notice the ungarnisltd walls, the dirty floor, the dingy window, guih less of a curtain, but which nevertheless obstructs the view of the tail, unsightly warehouses before it. And here, sur rounded by the bustle and turmoil of bu siness, with no congenial sight or sound, perplexed with intricate calculations, and troubled losses, is the day passed by the man whose leisure you await. Yout father's life passed away as busily, your brothers are bending over some other desk, or it may be, pace hurriedly over wharves and through dray obstructed by-ways. Ifyour delicate nerves cnn not endure the rude association for half an hout, think you it is no sacrifice for them to pass day after day, and year after year, in the saute unvauied round? And to what end-that your beauty and your comfort may be ministered to, and your children be temoved from want and humbler toil. Among all working classes, from the jjdge upon the bench, for surely he la hors, to the poorest mechanic who earns his bread by the sweat of his brow, men are animated by the thought of home, by the hope of providins for its inmates. Directly or indirectly the gain is ours ; ;Ind all this care, this perplexity and toil is borne for our sake. Then shame on us, my sisters, that we so often speak and think as if there was no self sacri fice, no endurance of evil save among ts. And while we thus acknowledge the devoted love that seeks to supply our necessities, however much it may fail from accident or misfortune, let us deem those little acts of kindness and consideration which it is in our power to perform for their comfort, as an ac knowledgement and a return, rather than a tribute unwillingly exacted. " How to make home happy"-it is a trite subject, we know, and one on which Mrs. [lowitt, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Sigour ney, M'Irs. Hale, Miss Sedgewick, and a host of other noble women have exerted their most earnest efforts. Still we come like Ruth, a gleaner in the fields which they have reaped, as we tread the 'up lands of life' which they have passed over before us. " Domestic discord," says an old wri ter, "is that worst evil which Pandora's box contained. From it springs a hun dred offences, and woe to him by whom they come. Shte that bath chtee-d qnt heiartht by her good deeds and kindly offices, thtat bath reared up children to call her blessed, a benediction which no hardened reptobate pronounceth on the author of his being, hatit wvon for herself thte thanks of the commutnity where site dwelt, and the award of a good and faith ful servant, when she shall eater into thtat rest wvhicht remaineth for the faith fitlI." Butt, af:er this earnest preface, our light and hasty sketches may seem but trifling comments on -a ser ious theme. Dictation is not our place-but we have haid some little experience, and no small opportunities for observation-moreover we are animated by a sincerc desire to 'speak a few goodl words,' as Goethe has it, and from these nmaterials it shall haour pleasure to offer you out "House hold Coutnsels." A PREaiTcroN VEntFttED-raditIont has preserved a singular atnecdote of Johnt Thatcher, a son of one of the first settlers in Mlassachusett-s. ieo was married, in 1G01,l to Rebecca Wintslo'v. and being on his way to Yarmouth. with his bride, they stopped, for the night, at the house of otne Col. Gorham, at Barnistable. In the mer-. rv conveesation with thte newly married couple, an infatnt was itttroducetd, antt three weeks old, atnd the ntight of her biribt was mentioned to Mir. Thatcher ; Ite ot served, it'waes on the very nighet he wats married, and taking the child in his arms, presented it to his bride. saying 'Here, my dlear, is a lihtie lady, barn otn the sanme night wve were married ; I wish you would kiss her, for I intendI to have her for may second wife.' 'I wvill, my dear,' she replied. 'to please ynu, but I hope it will be long before your intention is fulfilled.' Then taking the habe. she kissed it hteartily, andI so gave it into te nurse's bands. This 'jestine prediction was even lually verified. Mir. Thatcher's wife died, and the child arriving at mature age. actually became his second wife, in 1684 LAZrEs-r YE-r.-Durin'g the sumnmer of 1846 corn being scarce itn the upper coun try, and otne of the cliizetts being hard pressed for bread, having wvorn thread waro thte hospitality of his getterous nteigh bors by his laziness, they thought it an act af charity to bury him. Acecordinaly, he w-as carriedl towards the place of inter nient, and being met by otte of the citi rtens, the following conversattion took place' ' Ilallo ! what have you there ?"' -t Poor ol Mr. S." " What aro you going to do with htim ?" " What ! is ho dead ? I had'nt heard f his deattt." ". ote is not dead, but he might as aell be. for he has no corn, antd is too Lezy o work for any." "'rThat is too cruel for civilized people. 'I' give htirm two htushtels tf corn muyself, ather thou see hit'buried alive." Alr. S. raised tlte cover, and asked in ciis dragging tone '' a i-t s-h-e l-l..e d ?" "No, but yout catn soon shell it" AT " UGUS DUS. E.T. & Wholesale- and X A RE constantif receiving tn dition to the'jr largc rnd AMlERIICAN, FRENCII & I DRUGS and MEDICINES a pure and of appfoved- mant new law. They oll'er also, PAINTS. GLASSWARE,~BAR. SOA CY NOTE PAPERt, LE OPES for samsyINK of all c< and HAIR BRUSHES. SURGICAL IN LANEOUS ARTICLES, chmprising a ft The attention of Physicitan4, Planters an tant fact, that their supplies can he furnishe time. five per cent discount:for cash. and i The importance of these a!Ivantages mnu Market. incuring breakage and delay.icide PLANTERS, and the trade generaily, wi Edgefield C. I]., February 20, 1850, Constantly onxl~and. AND STILL RECEI ;i!' W E have to day received, per Steamr SOUTHERN ER, from 'New-York, ex tensive additions to our alrady .large-and superior STOCK of GOODS. Among our recent arrivals are Plain and -gnred Black Silks, Striped a Watered dot Plain and Figured col'd do. 1-2 doz, Paris Swiss Robes, for evening Dresses, Some New and beautiful Styles of Ging hams. Mourning Collars, Laces, &c. FOR THE GEN-TLEMEN. Superior Black and Fancy Cassimers, A beatiful assortment of Office and Over Coats, 2 or 3- pieces Ingrained, and three Ply Carpeting, - Fresh Englibh, Dairy and Pine Apple Cheese, Alacaroni, Fruits. &c. ' BLAND & BUTLER. Oct. 30, 1549. if 41 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. Y JOIUN HILL, Esq., Ordinary of B Edgefield District Whereas Jacob 3McCarty, hati ap plied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chat tels, rights and credits of Thormas Berry, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all and singular. the kindred and cred itors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to he holden at Edge field Court (louse, on the 18th day of March next, to show cause. if any why the said administration should not be granted.1 Gaved, under my han,1 and e .,is thei 26-h day ol February. in the yearof otur Lord one thiousentd eight hundtred andl fiftv, and in the y4th year of American lndepcndence. Jh IL,0 Feb. 26 2t 6 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. B Y JOHN liILL. Esq., Orliinary ot EdgefielId District: Whereon George Watkins, Jr. ihath ap plied to me for Letters of adininistration. otn all and' singular the goods antd chattles. rights .atid credits of Mathaias H. ileden baugh, late .of the District afot'esaid de ceatsed. These are, therefore, to cite a'nhI admon ioh all and singular, the kindred and credi tors of the said deceased, to he atid appear before mae, at our next Ordinary's Coturt for the said Disttiet, to be-holden at Edge field Court hiouse on the 11im day of ilarch next. to show cause.sif ,any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given tinder my hand and seal,9hlis 25th :day of Febiruary, in the year of omur Lord one thotsand eight htuntdred and fliy, and in the seventy-fourth year of Amnei ican Independence. JOHN IL L, 0. E. D. February 28, 1850 2t 5 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGF.FIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. DY JOH N H ILL, Esq., Ordinary of IJdgeield District. WVhereas. aartin Ouzts, hath applied to me for Letters of Admiinistratin, on all and Eingular the goods and chattels, ights and credit's of Abram Ouzrs, .late of the District aforesaid, deceas . These are, therefore, to citent.dmon ish nil atnd singtdari the kindred and cretd tors of the saidl deceased, to he and appear before me. at our next Ordlinary's Court for the'said District, to be holden aF~Edge field Court House on the 18th day of M arch, next, to show cause, if any, why the said administration should not he .granted. Given under rnyhand anid seal, this the 26th day of February in the year of our Lord otis tousand eight hundred and fifty, and in seventy-fourth year of Atmer can lndepetndence. - JOHN HILL, o.E. D. SFebruary 26 2t 6 To Rent.' ~HE DUI LDING at present ... occcupied by Mrs. W ARD, as a Millinary Estab~lishment S Possession will be given on the ast of January next, Terms moderate. Apply to - P. F. LABORDE. Dec. 12 tf . 47 ALL Persons indebtetd to the Est-ite of A. T. Craftoit, decettsed, will come forward tud tmtkn immediate panytmnt. And all those avin; demnatnds agaitnst said Estate, will ren er them in duly attested as the law direcis. MARLTHA A. CRAFTON;,xectutrix. Jantuary 16 185 112m 52 Garden Seed. FRESIH GARDF.N SEED. the Crop of 1849. Just received anti for ste by 'G. L. PENN, Acent. - lED1I0INE S TA PRICES. k. G. TEAGUE. Letail Druggists. w and fresh supplies in ad well selected STOCK of ENG LISH CHEMICALS. -all of which are waranted ifacture, imported under the ic OTLS. WINDOW GLASS, I', FANCY SOAP. FAN PTER PAPIE R. ENVl'IL rlours, PAINT. VAItN ISI, STRU3IENTS. FANCY and M1SCEL ill asnortment of all articles in their line. I the trade aennrnlly, is called to the impor ad at AUGUSTA PitICES. on six months I such quantities as may be desired. t be obvious to those trading al a remote nt to transportation. PHYSICIANS and II do well to call and see us. If 5 ]Medicines, Paints, Glass. &c, HAVILAND. RISLEY & Co. AU(;GSTA, GA. DEALE.RS IN CH*O'!CE Drugs and Medicines. SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, PAInTs, OILS, iJYE STurrs, WIN DOW-GTASS, FANCY SOAPS, PERFUMLRY, BRUSHES,. TOILET ARTICLES. -AI.so AGENTS FOR THE MOST VALUABLE PATENT MEDVCINE9, TRUssEs, DENr TISTS GOLD FOIL. TEETH, TILE PEKIn TEA COMPANY'd TEAS, RosENDALE CE MENT,CALCINED PLASTER OF PARIS, &c. (- Having a very extensive Stock, which is kept full and fresh by weekly additions, we ate prepared to supply Planters, Phisi cians, and the Trade, at very low prices. (- Orders promptly attended to. HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO, DRUGGISTS, near the Mansion House. Globe and U. S. Hotels, Augusta, Ga. Nov. 82, 3m To Physicians, Druggists AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Dr. J. N. Keeler and Bro. most respectfully solicits attention to their fresh stock of English, French, German and Americer Drugs, Mi edi. cines. Chemicals, I'ains. Oils Dye Sttllk, Glas< Ware, Perfumery, Patent Medicines.&c. Having opened a new store, No. 2114 Market St. with a full supply of Fresh Drtrgsand Med icines, we respectfully solicit Country dealers to examine our stock before purchasing else where, promising one and all who may feel dis posed t> extend to its their p-trontage, to sell them genuitne Drags and Medicines, on as hb eral terms as any other house in the City, and to faitlhfully erecute all orders entrusted to Its promptly and with dispatch. One of the proprietors being n regular phy. iciantt, afl'ords ample guaranteu of the aentine qutality of-nilnarticles sold at therir establihm~ent. tmerchants, who Imy wvish to biectmte ngenirs for Dr. Xecer's Celebrakd F'iamily Muliciaes. (stai~dard and poipilar remnediei',) to liirward their ad.dress. Solicitin~g thse patrcinare ofC dea!ers, we re manm. J N. KEl~l.Elt & Vl10.. WVholesale Druggtsts, No.:0J4 3larket street, P'hiladfel1h ia. deptembe~ir 30, 18l9. Jv 35 .MIala.ga Fruus, .c. ~9BOXES ntew crop hlninga liaisinis, 410 half box. new crop ?ialatga l(:isi..s, 40 Qnnarjer boxes new crop hatning~aitis, l1t00 Lbs. Soft Sheilledl new crop Ahntotds, 20 lirnmts F' 1 Cask new erop Santee Cutrrants. 3 Boxes do do Genva Citran. 3 Dozen Jara Frentch Brandied fruits. 3 do do Preserves. (assorted,) .15 do Boxes Sturdintes. (assorted sizes,) 3 do Olive Oil, (for Table utse.) 30 do Packs Chineese Ftre Crackers, Just received and for sale low hy H. A. KENRICK. Hanmburg, Dec. 17, 1840, tr 4$ Choice Articles, JUST RECEIVED. ~TEWV BUCKWilEAT FLOUR, LIEnglish Dniry Goshien Ctteese, No. I antd No. 2 Alackere1. Fresh Sodai ltisetnit, Fresh Currnnts, Citran, Raisins. Ahntonds) Pican. Nuts, Filberts, Figs, Prtunes, Calpers atnd Preser ves. MItscovado Molas.tes and N. 0. Syrttp, Fresh Itice, laczk Tea, antd 7 Kegs D)uponts Powder. All of which wilt be sold al th~e lowest market price. C. L. PENN, AOwrT. Nov. 21, if -4.4 CImempaigne i nae Liquors, Ac. 1O BASKET'S Ch~ampaigmn Wih.o. -10 Barrels choice New York Cider, 20 Barrels Bostoin liutm. 5 do Northern G;in, 1 Pipe choice Hollandl Gin, 30 Barrels Whiskey. variotns gnalities, 35 Qr. and eighith Pipes .3ladera, Ten.erif'e Port, Sherry nnd-allag WVin.e, 20 Half an~d Qttmrter Pipes Gogn~ac Biandy various finalities. Now latndintg andh for satle by H. A. K EN RICK. flnmhutrg. Nov 26 tr 45 Last Chance! T HJANKFUJL to a getnerotns putblic ror the verty liberal patronage whsich hatve re ceived irn my bttsiness of renovating or fenthters in the village and vicinity. I now inform. those wh n. te yet waniting thteir he-Is renovuted, to setnd thteir wvork in without de-lay. as I will cease o renovate before chtristmas at this' place. WV. H. SPECK. Dec 5 184 tf 463 Newr Buckwheat Flour. 3O BAGS, 211 Boxes, 20 Qr. Barrels, 10 Il alf. and 5 Barrels new Buchwheat Flour. For sale by 11. A. KENRICK. Nov 26 1849 tf 45 Seed irish .Potatfoe.. 10 BA R RELS best SeedI iush Potatoes,. dt~aly expected.nrnd ror sale by G. L. PENN, Age. Jan 30 tf - Bacon. 030 LBS. Baron Sides. 3u 1000 Lbs. hacotn Shotulders, 500 Lbs.GConntry Lard. For sale by . 11. A. KENIilCK. inmbmrg, Nov 90 ,r e BOOTS AND SHOES. At Reduced Prices. 'E ll E nbsetiher respect fully calls attention ti his lately reduced prices fur CA$1I as follow : NEw ParcEs, OLD PRCEs. Welted Boots,. $6 51) $8 00 Pump " 7 030- 0 00 Water Proof " 8 00 -10 00 Quilted Bottoms, 8 00- 10 00 All other work in proportinm No credit for the slortest tinae, will be given any. one. All per. sons having work done will be required- without distinction. to pay cash, befiore their work can be taken from thn shop it. there are no bucks kept in the establishment, nor never slhull be ntaen. J. D. ''IBBETTS. Jannary1,]850. tf . 52 COPARTN E IIRSIP. T HE undersigned, having associated . themselves in business under the name and style of DUNBAIR & GARMANY, for the purpose of transactIng a general GRO CERY BUSINESS, in this place, respect fully invites the attention of Planters to their Heavy Stock of all .h leoading articles of general consumption.. they may be found at the stand recently occupied by B. S. Dun bar, and nearly opposite the stand formely occupied by G. W. Garmany, where they will be happy to receive their former friends and patrons, together with the public at linge. We are determined to keep constantly on hand a stock unsurpassed by any ever offered in this market, and believing our facilities for buying LOW, to be equal to any in the place, we will always be prepared to sell at the lowest prices, either for Cash or on time to approved customers. Having rented the Warc-House formerly occupied by B. Elliott, and placed it under the charge of an exipe rienced man, we are prepared to offer equal advantages in storage with any WareHouse in the place ; and liberal- Cash Advances made, at all times, on Cotton stored with us, or on shipments made to G. W. Garmany & Co., Savannah, whose charges will be as low as usually made by other Factors. The highest prices paid at all times for Cotton and other produce brought to market. B. S. DUNIAR, G. W. GAR.MANY. Hamburg ,Tuly 3, tf 26 J1 Carl. I BEG leave to return my thanks to the' public for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on me, and solicit a continuance of the same for the new firm. B. S. DUNBAR .1 Card. I BEG leave to return my thanks to the public for the liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed on me, and solicit a continu ance of the same for the new firm. G. W. GARMdANY. Cheap Goods in Store. 50 Hhds Prime N 0 Sugar. 10 hlhds. conmnr N. O. Sugar, 20 - chnee: -Po Rico, S gar, 25 Barrels einer'fled 5 crnslhed. " 2 " powvderer' 5 lho::e3 Wuool-ey & W~oolsey donble refined lunie stugar, 2 " Chiarlyaton. dusble refineed loa suger., 20 1llhose. M inscorno-Mcasees. 5 " Trineidad 50d Barrels New Orlanns " Itut Iberrels No. t .ackerel (largesi, '20 Kits No. 1 Ie 12i5 beags pre Rio Ceolfee 3t I" "' old .lava 6t0t00 Lha. Untione braned wlhte Lead (No.. ~ extrat til' pure,) 300 G-lons~ inieseed Oil, 2 Ilarrelts T1rain -i 30(0 Lbse. Putty ini bladder. 125 lBoxes windown glass (all size's,) 75 Kees Eastern cnils (aessorted) -n 20,000( Lbs. asorted Swedles Iron, 500 "Caste'el (Satadlersons,) Germnie anid Bllistdr steel, - F 400 Pier.es heaivy Dundee bagging, .10t0 Coils hemp rope. 10 Bales homnespun (A ngusta mane'se ture, 5 C- " (Graniteville Comnpey)ti 8 " heavy cottone Osneabiogis, c 20) boxes spermi candles, i 21) " Adama~nrine candles. 10) " IHucll & Soncs patent cenndlet 301 Ila. baecon sides (western,) 40001 Lbs. contry B3aae. 3 Tierces Rice. &c. .&'c., tri Sacddles. Bridles, Blankets. Calicoes, Ottotn I Yarn, Shoes, [Hats, Caps. Ticlla. Suegatens it Sievecs, To~bneo, Peppjer, Spice, Ginegren5 C Caine-sent Chairs, Wooied seat ('chairs, grind, re stoines. and many oilier articles too tedlciI to W eniumzerate. III DUNTBA R & GARMAJY- v. st< STATE3 OF SOUTH CAgO0 NA ~ ED)GEPF D IST1! C - S INI THlE COURT OrU1tDh A -. Charles Rt. Glinton, Apy'i. ?jul [I AMary Glanton, & otheers Dft.'Sn IT appearing to mny snrtalit to inHenry ..Pairkmnan ande wile ta'y, Samnue~ jyrnad- m water acid Marttha hcise w'if. "Distribuateelt ihe tl y Real E~state of Lewis Ghtntn, decenisJ-reside to betyond lie limeits of this 8taite. It is refore ordered that tl.ev do appear in the ;ourt of Ordinary for thie 'Disrrict niure'snid, 1or be (ore the. first Mlondtiy in hlaerch ntextP shtow cause if anty they have, whyi3 the sai lands should nor he divideil or soeld fior Pdito) Given under mny harnd at toy Oic4jti the tih 15th day of November A. D.~19.fr Dec5 1840 . :Inm STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. . EDGEFIE LD DIST'Rid- i d - IN UORDINARtY. t James E. North, A pp't- smasP in John Nouth, DLl-i't. Igi~ T1 nPppearing to my satisfatction' .i at James Idr, .5Elbison Northc. reddels beyond tI ""'" " es this Stte, (if living.) It is theref'f ertedl that the sail Jamtes Ellisen North, deensed, or Court of Ordinary, on or befoire dv *29th daey ref April nexet. to ehow ennuse if' anyf hey can, whly the Real Estate ohf the said James Els"" Niorth, dlecensvledicinsisting" of annendivided moity of th Real E~"'in ~of l h ais"diather', C Johni Taylor, decceisid, shonld notei sold oir J. :Jividhel, oer their counsendt tic the ag W' !"ihhi Ce tcnteredalof Riecord. G i'.en uner iiy hand' at mny Otlice, this the 5th dav of F'edriary, 15>.Ai Feb. {;JielIlN lilLL~ c. . '. C: The Great R edyJir rheumatism, Goal, Paust in the Sid Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints, Serof , iri. o's Evil, White Saellings. Hard' Tunors, j' Joints, and aU Fined Pairse schaterrer. Where oils Plaster is Appliedi. P.N CANNOT EXIST. A gemle1; in the South of Enr and Pales-ine, i18$30, heard so much the latter place i 'nvor of J EW DAVID' AS ilR. and he (as he considered) miraculous cures he ha performed, that ie w indncedt to try it on fl own person, for a nng-andt Liver Affee6n. the removal of whi had been+ the chief obje.t of his journey, bnt 'hich had' resisted the.eniql ami deli.:ions clime. He accomigly applied a plaster on the right, of his chestilere the pin'was seated' gaotfier between thfihonlders, and one over the region of the live In the mean lime he drank freely' of an herb a of laxative qualities. He soot'a ond his lIth improving and ina few weeks' his cough hit;ihw.satl . disappear , his pain was removed, and is. health e permanently reterate*. The fn wing ts fromnM'r. Worttel, editorr of the M illion Gazette, Ohio. "Getn -Dniring last winter and spring, I was airled with a pain in breast as to; render unfit for the duties of' my office and han g your JEW DAVID'S or HE: BREWV ASTER highly recommeiededto. similar s, I was induced to give it a triali ' had w phtster upon my breast bit a short time, w all pain left mte, and I- was enabled again I ngage in the laboreof the office. I would a state, that my sister, residing in, Steube lIe itr this State, has received mucle benefit m its use. Y1, truly, J. P. WORSTELL" Masil n, Nov. 12,1843.. It haeen very beneficial in cases of Weak ness, s ePain and Weakness in the stoan ach, i k Limbs, Lameness, Affection of the Sphe, female Weakness, &c. .No female,. sublecrio pain or weakness in- the back or sides, u old be w ithout it. Married ladies irr delicatfsituatinns. find great relief from con stantly earing this plaster. - TMe pllication of the Plaster between the, shtii s has been fonnd a certain remedy for Colds4;oinghs, Phthiiic and Lung Affectioos, in tfhej primtry stages. It destroys inflamma-. tion perspiration. ;WARE OF COUNTERFEITS! Churo.-The- Subscribers are the onlyr Gental Agent:, in the Sntheru States for the. sale if this truly vluable Plaster; and ir, order to puvent purchasers being imposed upon bye a cointerf'it article, sold in this city and elser whee, for the genuine, they invite particula atteition to the following marks of the Genuiner lt.-The genuine is put tip in smooth, en gine turned bottomed boxes, not soldered in. 1-'The genuine has the engraved head or lea David on the directions, around'the bor,. witleaceonpaniymg resord of Court to E. Taylor, Rochester. 67 SCOVIL & MEA , Chrtres Street,. Wslesale General Agents for the Santherse St*s, to whom albt .der' must be- addrewedt Said also; Wholesale and Retail by [.. PENN. Agent Edgeield gourt House, 9.. - - - - (lrWi [AND & RI :LEYn-d. I4RNE'TT & CO, Angueta,.foeorgie. Feb' [4, l'8.19 I'y 4 )r. Roger's Compound Syrup.of Liverwvort and Tar, SAFE and c'erta'in cure for CON~trM.P TrION OF THEK LUNGS, Spaituing-oV lond. Comahs,. Colds, Asikon, Pam' i:v tf~e ie, Brosnthisis, I looping Cough anid all -Pul otnary Affectionts. T ESTIMONIALS. ttracts fromi Certificates which can be seen in full by calling upton the Agentsr Mr. A L. Sroril.-H1aving been afflictedl ith at mosu:t d'uiressihng Conitth. until my Lungr, 'camie utlected tu such a de;:ree that I wus uationually sp.itting~ blood; and beainag iimdev e care ofs tabmle physician,.wiihon-t (obtaining yv relietf until I proeniredl a bottle of D~r. Rod r's Liverwort and Tar, which restored me to talthi in a very shiott ti-me#. J. FINCHf. Cinacinnati. Nov. 5, j844. romn the Hlont. Judge William Burke, fate Pus'ma.ster of thes iiy of Cinc'nznctr for more thana t wenty years. The statment of lustice F'ineh is entitled to e follest confidence of the public. I can fidly rr..borate wh'at he has satid, hnvinig used the adicine tinyselt' with the maost decided bene6t, '-WILLIAM BUJRK& Cincinnati, Aug. 12, 1845. A REHtAnKABLE CURE 0? eeltsUfPTt01.' Mr. Scovu-I was taken with a most diis assing congh, and imy bungs became so diie sed that I bled in a short time several qnarts. Lvas reduced so low thant all of my irsend*, d evein may physicians, thought I must die of ansumoption: My brother hearing or tree markable cures made by Dr. Roger's Liver art amit Tnr, ptrociured a bottle, and before E d taken one half of it, it seemed to go to this ry sent of the disease. I raisi'd a large quart. y oh phlegm and matter, and mny cough wa. tppped as lay a charm. Aiid by its use I was stored to perfect hieahh. G ABRIEL WIH ITEI*EAD. vorn to and sie~rabed this26ih Nuv:, 86., HI..E. St'enc un, Autyor of Cincinnati. :stract from a Letter from the Rev. lIenry7 'Wisemnan.]J Mr. A. L. Scovim-As Dr. Rodger'sI:ivei art and TInr has been the meanisof snatchig comn~tiin from a prematutm grave ! I al undea the obligatiion to give any influene the circulation of so valuable a umdicine. Glia H EN RY WIS EMAN.. Patrioat, Galnco., 0 , Deo-. 23. 1846. [From Dr. Wilston.] I hanve heen the itmily physician of M iteitan f(na the hu'st twelve years; diurini 'it time Mr's Wiseman has beeni sufl'erin nna dtseased linnes. Aind finally all thiesymp. its of Pnilmon:iry GJonsumpltioin apipeared. I the tusualI remtedies failed. At- this time shte' mmueunced uasinlg Dr. Rodger's-Liverwort and, ir. It acted like a charm. In a. few days' a declared herself' neatrly well. 1' hiute no,~ iibt of its virtues, anid wvould checerfiufly re mitenid it to persons affiitedh with diseaseds iss. Hi. R. WI LSON, M. D. Patriot, Gallia coiuntiy, Ohio. B37wans or CoNTE.RFELs.. N. B.--The geinuinie article is signed, "An itolRogers," ott the etigraved wraptper around) (p. P'atcex-$1 per bottle, of'six bottles for .Sold wholesale and retail by .SCOVIL~ & MEAD, 113 Chnartres St., N. Orleans. General Agenut (or the Southern States. Also, sold by GE~O. L PENN, Edgefield II., WVAnrOAW & DENDY, Abbeville C. H IBAnREuTT & Co., atnd HAvII.AND, RlsL.EY & .Angnatn' Gin., nnl IIav'iwID, HIannRAL., Co., nud P. 31. Con Es, Chtjrlcstont, South, rolinn. Feb. '2a ly 6