Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE YOUNG FARM '8 CHOICE. I take it for granted that you are a farmer out of choice, and that you prefer this pro fession, for good reasons. I am sorry .for a man who is tied down to a business in which he finds no particular satisfaction. He must have a" hard row to hoe," to say nothing about improvement, and success. These are out of the question. If you are a farmer merely because that is the only business you know of in which you can get a living, you will lack that zeal necessary to the highest success. No man never at taim-ed eminence in his profession who did not love it with a little spice of enthusiasm. If you- do not like farming, therefore, do something else. Some have supposed that those young men who are not sharp enougli for the learned professions, as they are called, or for merchants, may do well enough for farmers.. Now I hope it is too late in the day for such doctrines. It be gins to be understood that our business calls for all those good and sound qualities of minds which are necessary to success in any other calling, and indeed a greater diversity 6ftalents is called into action, and a greater scope is given for the exercise of them, than any where else in common lire. So we might with great propriety say of a boy who has not intellect and force enough for farm ing, let him learn a trade or study law. If you have a proper taste for your calling, and are willing to quallify yourself for it, your first aim should be to arrive at the high est place in your profession. The celebra ted Dr. Wright, in his farewell address to the young men of a class about to graduate, says, "whatever shall be your profession, let it be your first aim to gain the summit of it." To make this aim effective, it is neces sary of course to have a just estimate of the excellence of the profession. The superiority of the farmer's vocation has been so often the theme of agricultural addresses, and essays, that it has become trite. I have not a word to say now about the antiquity of our business, or its poetic pleasures. A a plain matter-of-fact business, it is worthy of the highest efforts of a good mind. What is worth doing at all, is gen. erally woth doing in the best way. A great majority of young farmers must have re gard to the profit of their business as a sure means of independent support. Very few in this country are in circumstances to en gage in agricultural pursuits merely as amateurs; the profits must be looked to by most, and I might incidentally add, that it gives zest to all pleasures of labor, to feel that it contributes to the livelihood of our. selves and our families. The profits and the pleasures, and every thing that moved you to choose this as your profession, should incite you to gain all that knowledge and skill which are necessary, and put forth all those efforts which will give you the highest success. Remember that the art of farming is rapidly improving, and it requires no small degree of study and earnestness to make the advances which you are called to do. FAtRmi, BE PROVIDENT. They who would thrive by any calling, must learn to improve their time properly, and do everything in its proper season. It is idle to expect a man to be a thrifty farmer who habitually neglects to do wvhat may be required of him at its proper time, and who acts without any definite system, the mere creature of circumstances. Many, we are aware, are really ignorant of the proper time to perfo:-m certain kinds of labor, and are so improvident and thoughtless that no thing is accomplished to any good purpose. ht is not an unusual thing to see those of wvhom we might reasonably expect better things, neglecting even wvorks of necessity until times as are most difficult to perform them. It is indeed but a short time since we passed the residence of a man who has something of an amount of property in his possession, whom we observed in the act of preparing fuel for his immediate use, from sonme green logs wvhich he had hauled to his door but a day or two previous. A single load was all that was to be seen for the summer's supply, although the winter was far spent, and the snow had well nigh do. parted. Now this man was certainly an improvident farmer. He was burdening his summer's labors wvith wvork which should have been performed during the winter months. But he is not alone. There are thousands of families in this state, as wvell as in other parts of New England, who are in like predicament. Such surely neglect the duties they owe to their profession, the no blest which God has granted man to pursue. We instance this as only a single case. Trhere are a thousand other ways in which improvidence is manifested. It is imp~ossi ble to lay down any rule which shall be ap plicable to all individual cases, further than is embraced in the general one, " to do all things in due season," but we may safely advise every one to use their thinkinig as well as their corporeal powers, and to im prove their leisure hours in forming plans for action. Well directed efforts accomplish vastly more than those performed without design. Learn to perform every work in its due season, and to anticipate all such duties as can w~ell be anticipated. Vast im provemnents in agriculture over the old methods, are daily becoming known, and the provident farmer, w~ill not fail to inform himself of them. Labor saving instru ments are annually added to the implements of the agriculturist, a knowledge and use of which may save to every husbandman four fold their cost. The provident man will not fail to inform himself accordingly. Vol umes might be written inculcating this idea, and enforcing the necessity of proper fore thought. We trust that our readers mainly belong to that class who need only a hint, and not labored dissertations, to induce thema to act rightly. A new era is dawaing upon our agricultural industry, and those engaged in it have only to observe one rule toeasure themselves of success, and that is, to be- day provident.-Lewistoa Falls Jour nal. ________ FEEDIG POULTRY. Es I bave had three year's experlence, with someo twelve different breeds, I will give my views in this matter. It depends upon the breeds, I think, as to the manner of feeding. All the Asiatic breeds, I feed in this wise: I make three boxes that will hold a half peek of corn each. I fill one with corn, another with oats, and another 'with buckwheat,. and set them all before them at once, and am careful not to let either get empty. I. feed all of the large breeds in this way. Once a week in winter, put into the coop a cabbage or two, to six or eight fowls. My smaller breeds I feed in winter, only on one kind of grain, but keep it before them, such as the golden and silver pheasant and bantams, as. these will not lay in the coldest months,.at, any rate as far-as my ex perience goe; even if fed upon all sorts of grain. All fowls should be placed so as to have the sun, and come to the ground; also should have a box of ashes set so as the sun will shime upon it, as they will wallow in it more freely. If they have plenty of gravel they will not become too fat, or oyster-shells, or burnt bones pounded fine. I am satisfied that this is the cheapest way of keeping all these breeds. Geese do not require to be kept in this way, as they will be more healthy if not fed so high. NOW TO MAlrZ BACON PLENTY. The present high lprices of meat should cause the Planters of the South to reflect, and see if they cannot devise some plan to remedy the evil. I know a planter whose cotton crop amounted to $3000, and he pays this year from five to six hundred dol !ars for meat; and I have no doubt that thousands of others do the smne. in propor tion to the amount of their crops. Now, gentlemen, I propose the following remedy: In the first place every planter should raise a sufficient quantity of corn, and never be under the necessity of buying; then, if possible, enclose enough land to keep his hogs in, and not permit them to run at large, to become wild or be killed up by his neigh. bor's negroes. In the next place, make a boiler as follows: get two planks, each ten feet long, two and a half feet wide, and two inches thick: then make the bottom and ends of sheet iron, by nail:ng it on planks:: set this boiler on rows of bricks, about one foot high from the groune, with a chinmey for a flue. This boiler can be heated with a very small quantity of wood. Into this boiler put your corn, cotton seed, pumkins, peas, cabbage leaves, turnips, po. tatoes, kitchen slop, and every thing that a hog will eat, and boil them together, every day, occasionally throwing in a little salt and ashes, and have several troughs close by the boiler, and feed your hogs every night with this food--and my word for it, we shall soon be exporters, instead of in. porters, of bacon and pork. -The same quantity of food given. to- hogs cooked as above will raise and keep fat three times as many as when given to then in the ordinary raw state. All this can be done by a boy ten years old, who by attend. ing to your hogs in this way, wilt make you more money than two of your best field hands can in the cotton field. Try this for two years, and if you do not succeed, come to me and I will pay all your losses incurred in the experiment. I have also a plan for feeding work. horses, which I consider much better and more economical than the usual method, and by which they will do more work, and keep in better order, during the plowing season which plan, if I thought it would interest the readers, I would give in another com. munication. G. D. M. To GET RID OF M1oLas.-A writer in the Southern Cultivator offers the following mode to get rid of moles: To kilt moles, which some of your sub. scribers complain of, boil a handful of corn into homony; then stew with it a spoonful of sugar with a few grains of strychine ; let it dry, and drop a grain or two in their holes. They w~ill never see daylight again. Patient rme for this recipe, will you !-unless you can show anm earlier invention, or one better." We think, says the Germantown Tele graph, however, to cut beef in thin strips resembling an earth worm, and prepare it as above, it will be much more efficacious, as it is well known that the mole is carnive rous in its habits rarely eating anything but worms and insects, except wh'len driven by hunger to prey upon the tender roots of plants. THE CHEERFUL HEART.-It is not es sential to the happy home that there should be the luxury of the earpeted floor, the cushioned sofa, the soft shade of the astral lamp. Those elegancies gild the apartment, but they reach not thme heart, It is neatness, order and a cheerful heart which nmke home that swveet paradise it is so often found to be. There is joy, as real, as heartfelt, by the cottage fireside, as in the most splendid saloons of wealth and refine ment. Th'le luxuries and eleganicios of life are not to be despmised. They are to be re ceived with gratitude. But their possession does not insure happiness. .T'he sources of true joys are not so shallow. The cheerful heart, like the kaleidescope, causes most discordant materials to arrange themselves in harmony and beauty. FEMALE PIETY.-The gem of all others which most enriches the coronet of thie lady's character is unaffected piety. Nature may lavish on her person, the enchantment of her meini, or the strength of her intellect, yet her piety throws around the sweetness and the pow-er of its charms. She then becomes unearthly in her temper, unearthly in her desires and associations. 'Thle spell wvhich which bound her affections for things below is broken, and she mounts on silent wings of hope and fancy, to the habitation of God, wvhere it is her delight to hold coniiunion wvith spirits that have been ransomed from the thraldom of earth, and wreathed with a garland of glory. Her beauty may throw its magical charms over many; princes and conquerors may bow with admiration at the shrine of' her riches; the sons of science and poetry may embaln he eoyin history and song; yet piety msbehrornament, her pecarl. With such a treasure, every lofty gratifi cation on earth nmay be purchased: frienid ship will be doubly sweet; pain and sorrow 'will lose their sting, and the charter will pos sess a price above rubies. Life will be but a pleasant visit to earth, and death an en trance upon a joyful and perpetual home. Such is piety. Like a tender flower, planted in the fertile soil of a woman's heart, it grows, expanding its foliage and imparting its fragrance around, till transplanted, it is set to bloom in perpetual vigor and uiifading beauty 'i the paradise of God. WhAT PLANK RoaDs Do.-Trhe Fayette. ville (N. C.) Observer, under the head of " Fortune in Spite of One's Self," says: " We learn that a sale took place in this county a few days ago, amounting to about $16,000 of lands which would not have sold for half the money until the plank roads were built through and near them. The owner never subscribed a eenit to build thme roads, but haggled for damages against the comi panies for passing through his lands." COzMosxTION OF THE Moos.-Every ob ject on its surface of the height of one hun dred feet is distinctly seen through Lord Rosse's telescope. On its surface are cra ters of extinct volcanoes, rocks and masses of stone almost innumerable. Bnt there are no signs of habitations such as ours, no ves tige of architectural remains, to showv that the moon is or ever wvas inhabited by a i-ace of mortals similar to ourselves. No water is. visible, no sea,. no, ri-rer; all seems dleso itte CANDIDATES. For Sheriff. JULIUS DAY, JAMES EIDSON. It. S. KEY, FELIX E. DODIE, WM. QUATTLEBUMI, For Tax Collector. THO)MAS B. REESE. THEOPHILUS'DEAN, m. B. wHrTLE. CHARLES CARTER, PHILIP BOYD, For Ordinary. JOHN W. SMITH, IT. T. WRIGHT. W. F. DURISOE, For Clerk. PICKENS B. WEVER. JOSEPH ABNEY, W ILT be found at all times in his Office, at Edgefield Court House, near the PLANTUR's Io-r.r. le will attend promptly and strictly to business in his profession. Nov.14 tf 51 Operations on the Teeth, BY HORACE PARKER. Address Edgefield C. II., or Sleepy Creel, P 0., S. C. March 11 1852 7y 8 Southern Manufacture, 3,000 Pair Home made Plantation BROGANS! TIARNESS, SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER. OF ALL nEsCRiIroNs. Tanners, Neats Foot and Lamp 011. SHOEMAKERS' FIND1NGS. At the Shoe Store, next door to Sullivan & Brother. R. T. MlMlS. July 21 tf 27 FALL AND WINTER READY-EADE CLOTHING P ICHARDSON & McDONNALD, I are now receiving a LARGE and WVELL SELECTED Stock of FrIl and Winter 2.47-S3 EDTflffla Of the LATEST STYLES-direct from Now York-together with a fine assortment of Hosiery, Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Saspenders, Drawerts, COTION AND MERINO UN)ER-SHIRTS, Silk and Linen Ihandkerchiefs, Hats and Caps of all kinds, HAND AND BUGGY UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, VALISES, Carpet Bags, &c., &c. All of which will compare favorably with any to he found in other markets. A nexaiin.tt is solicited from their friends and customers before purchasing elsewhere. 111T1 Next door to G. Robinson's Hardware Sttre. Ilamburg S. C. Oct 20 3m 40 Ladies Cloaks and Mantillas, SNOWDEN & SHEAR, Augusta, On., have just received LadIics Silk amd Velvet CLOAKS and Velvet and Silk MAINTILLAS and SACKS, of new and beautiful styles, to which they rcspect fnhly invite the attention of the Ladies. Nov 3 tf ______ 42 DR,. A. G. TEAGUE, Wholesale & Retail Druggist T AK ES this mcthod of returning his thanks to .Lhis friends and patrons, for the patronage he has received in the sale of Drugs, Mtedicines, &c. IIe is now receiving antaddition to his already ex tensive Stock of Drugs, medicines, Chemicals, Dyc Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Putty Physician's Shop Furniture, &c. THlE FINEST WINES AND BRANDIES, for Medicinal purposes, Fine Cigars anid Tobacco, P ER FU MER Y Of his own and Northern mnake, French Extracts, &c., &c. Paint, 11air, Hat, Shoe and Tanners Brushes Tinctures & medicinal Compounds, made under his own supervision in strict aceordar ce with the UT. S. Disp'ry. The mnost Reputable Nostrums, All of which lhe will sell at prices that will compare faivorably with anty Southern market. Thlose wish inig to p~urchasec articles in his lik:e will do well to call and examine his Stock and prices. Edgefleld C. IH., Jan 22 tf 1 Livery and Sale Stables. FORME RLY JOHN C. O'H ANLON'S3. THE Subscriber has the pleasure ton inform his friends and the piublic, S' that, having pnrchased the Splendid __STOCK of FIXTURES of those well-known and popular STABLES, fornmerly ownmed by O'IIAX LION, and lately by W. E. A R CIIEII, he is now preparedn to furnish all who mnay favor him with their patronage, with excellent.Saddle IIlORS ES, and handsome and comfortable CAR RIAGES and BUGGIES, of the latest styles, with teams to match, and drivers, in whose so briety armnd experieneerery conifidnencee can be placed, at most reasonable prices. Alany improvements have been nmade to the Stables anid Lots. anid D~r vers will find every acconmmodation they enn desire. Carriages and 'Onmnibuses from this Stable will run fronm Bo.atwrighmt & Janney 'a tuniversally faro rite " American llotel,'" andn also fronm the. long-en tablishted and well-kno~wn Conlumbia Hotel, by Mir. D). Caldwell, to the various Railroad Depots, or any point des~ired. UY- Orders left at the American Hlotel, with Mr. W. D. Hlarris, or the Proprietor, at the Colm~hbin lintel, will be promptly attendedl to; and the sub. scriber is confidenit that all who emp)loy him will be pleased with his prices and his teamis. NATHANIEL POPE. Columbia, Sept 22 Oam 30 State of Southt Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN COMDMON PLE AS. George Robinson, ) co nAtah t Taliafero & Torhet, TI HIE Plaintiff in the above stated case, having .Lthis day filed his D~eclairatiotn in my Ofiee, and the Defendant haivinig neither wife nor Attorney knownu to reside within the limnits oif this State, on whom a copy of said Declaration with a rule to plead can be served : On motion of Mr. MSGarrn, Attorney for Plaintiff: Ordered, Trhat said Defetnd ant appear and plead to said D~elaration withini a year andl a day from the date htereof, or in default thereof judgment willibe enttered against him. TIIOS. G. BACON, C. E. D. Clerk's Omeie, Oct 13, 152. ly 43 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN COMMON PLE AS. Silas Lilienthal, vs Dccl. in Attachment. Richard Bailey. I'HIE Plaintiff in the above ease having this day filed his Declaration in my Oflice, and thme De fendant having neither Wife nmor Attorney knownt to reside within the lintits of this State ont whomt a copy of said Declarattion with a rule to pilead can be servedi, On motion of Mir. MORaGoN, Attorney for Plaintiff: Ordered that said D~efendant appear mnd plead to said Declarations within a year and a ay from the daite he~reof, or judgmtent will be awarded against him by default. TIHOS. G. BACON, C. E. D. Clerk's Offie. June 1, 1852. y 20 Notice. ALL those indebted to the Estate of JTohn B3. Lo gan, d ec'd., are requested to make imnmediate pyment, all those having dentunds to prlesenlt thtetm roperly atte~sted. M. W. LM.ES,. A. NIX, Ad'ri. E. P. HOLLOWAY. Feb19 ... 5 J. . 1E WBY & CO., WHOLESALE & -RETAIL DEALER IN READY MADE CLOTHING, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, &ci, &c UNDER TJE U. S. HOTEL AUGUSTA, GA. J M. NEWBY & CO., are now receiving the LARGEST nnd BEST ASSORT31ENT o i Ready Made Clothing ever offered in this city. Their Stock consi1Its of the latesL and mesi improved styles of manuftctule. -A L So A GOOD SUPPLY OF BOYS YOUTHS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. "" Country Merchants,find all iersons visiting our city, are respectfully solicited to en and examine our Stock for themselves. Augusta, Sept. 23. dk 36 MARRIAGE, ANOTIJER SCIENTFIC WRONDER HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE. Great Cure for Dyspepsia! WH'I is IT I 1 (; -, That we behold ny -female, scarce in the meridian or lire ii C broken in health an spitits wit acomplication of d isses and ailments. depriving thetn ofthe power for the eisjoyiritt frf't' ,tenn of tire sit an age wheij ysical health, buoytty for its, dnd ha py serenity ofnsd. arising from a condition of 'frah th, Ox, f rt i ltt tt should be redaminant. - blany e he catser of her sufferings at firt-pierbaps yeirsi befote. peritits during rlhood, orthe firsty ea nsfnarri: were in their origin lms heasto.pass unnoticed, and of coumse tie great I'ltysiologiell neglected.INigus r TEARS, V, C 1 e I i S ty by J. When too late to be benefitted by our knowledge. we look M. 1)., Plilaclelltitt. Pit. baek atd niourn. and regret, tie full cainse itres of our Wht ouli we not ofte give to pnssess,. in early lire. thle . .Ifsia 1imle .-%rCo p ii.C n-P l'l) .11 knold we obtain in fer years ! Ald iit das andI S OWN . . b mights n? anguish we mnight tot hare been spared, if the Nttttrt's own A geltL Ithe (i:wlri. Ii'. Haft teamt'tjisti knowledge was timely possessed. It is or iivli ittrti it w:er. will itigiM fr fI6oIve. Fir MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING 1111411 t Ie-l ll Itt tw 1Wtr.. otil itIi' vli To 'eltld the siickness andsuffteringenelutred by inaly a wire rnt' it( thes( :trie .tire-ht. .lt tif life Fisid. lht for mait years. rnt. cases simple and controIlable, easily Ittrlvittg. lrt'srsiiig :nl Stitinling.gtt of the St',tt retaedie -or better still.-not incurred, irevery tadIittvtit. It il t'x troi' i' t I Wip-slijr Sltittat' WIV"E AND DIOTRER Pastsesed the informatinn contained in a little voln me, (with tr . :anti tiiivhitt t COM VLF*h niasl PE II ' AUE in tite reach ofall) which would spare ta herself lUTE lr it. 1EARS OF MISERY, Scieliic Exidevacc! And to her hutband tihe constant toil AntI assietr or miit1. Call ttt te .geott att1 gel it ite iilit. Cirrtiar. grttil necessarily derolvinr upon him from i.ickit. to tile wifre t large tltttti tor sci ENT iC Ev 'iN' . r without gisstg him she eplor tinty ofl e'tuiring that eni. .i-'"S .%stittuil i r. t 'iim 4 llibih.gy tor l itelcem whtc i eheis ons are et .alesl, ati1 tl0 e ti .ne s ir rl which would secure the e appiness fo limself, wife. and I loont: cleildren.rlpol 6 at% riiiaipat f ivtiie SECURE THE DIEANS OF HAPPINESS By becoming in time possessed of tile know letie. tle want NO ALCOHOL, BITTERS OR ACIS! of which h-s cauied te sickttss satd povery oti ttistanls. "rc I view of sucl consequencess to r wife or another is ext- Nttral t'ittsl. In-t from AI1.11 l I T KItS. A ID sable if ishe tiertert to avail iterseif or thtat kiwirletdte int re-pect to herselF. which witucld stpare htr much 1ig ha bIetI de eans or ha xiess rity to herlt a 1t Ilt'. til flV bhttba , I t i fand'ltlt Jit1tttt % 11 coniuru'llsltere liretltat sitattie l ri e ly t tt :t ttr rutkr t l tt w bodies. u iti healtilw minds. Tihat ktoi tledg.: as conta.ed i ti f tt.g l iitiittts. ' s ii ii a drug. a little work entitled I ctS IN 1'sVFI' Y TOWX TH E MARRIED WIOMAN'S t~r. I ...tlttutt's It s iw hs'ii ti-led, fatr tiltwtrel (l~~avsflr~~ithe -it' s rain refl'r Ilyl.l t o Istiuity rs-iitrklc t Vtro Privnt Medical Companion. I'l y tutn a l Vlinlitti, :r given itt tire Circulatrs tttSlet BY DR. A. INT. IAURICEAU, lt'Asents.-ratt. R'slorsssot or utsr..tar.s or voitat. Pepsin in Pld and Powder. One Jloitdredth Editiun. I p n . 250. Price, 5 s . ,7)r. II. oltttil's h'Kt'$IN is trt.itus.l it Powder tnd I [tiEl NF Ert-ARET A it lrtD ,rihiin viali fa ISe tse tf I'lys [01 IFNI rsrritt, RiTrA siuDINO. 3I 0II.) 1 vi s Tt'. Poswter will las' s,'it biy rtrtl ort'i Po.int , ftj First publised in 147. and it is not)ilr. s t I Ir. litt to , il l i SURPRIZINGi OR WVONDERtFUL, hitthtnttis.s'ttdstiliu11'wtI'prt'Mrtr Conitting tIsat E V E nt Y F M A 1, E , tttiittt iincts ttlsiit tri i u ~eruit WIIICTIIER MIAREID OR NOT, ennt laerecIi 1, i"rtttytreiLVl u ti O ~~I ac'qutre a fisll knouwledig of the tnnit ure, t.st s~''itl 'tth'risi tuittlbit'b ~ ettan ter nutel etnntse of' Iser cotiipltinit s tttttltr'jstt~t'stsiit tt tgttrIrttsL Pi itia thie yarlotns ayanstomhs, ta t.Iasi~tIN iILI ~' tl asearlyObev i. IhALF A 3IILLION COPIESlvt''Ptkof;K 'IKIESNIerth rl' eheuldl harts beetltl siuutr'i' 1n.Ibttltit.M S. tllrlr,,o.lliad It is impitacticable' to convey' fuly thte earinits sn~etst ttu.t;. (oi-iri ttl'rtl'~lukusrrl treated of. as they ate csf a tnstire strictly intendelc1 tr tihe I "a"us1lb til nittil'ntlIttttr liM 'iiu'. marriest, or those conieniplatingc min, bis ,t ton le:,,It desiiors ofrensgring tealth,. attd tltut beaut- ctsiwt i st henlhl.. whlicli is so esndinie to hter ntiiI :Tptlmen, as.lIti of her smbsbai. but either hsas tr w ill obtatit it, as h~gs nr. .11 .t ''i..lt''l'C . tA ''.,M~,Ni every 1usband~ na htas ite Ins;- ar!itittafi o r It lies un ite hn r.ttIAt. iIRIT N luiutrS heart, rar that otrin sisi pecuiry intlnsementt..ity S 2 UPWARDS OFt ~)E IUNDUIED TItOU- - .- - s.iaD C'OP5IES Hare been SENT BT PIA II 'i itint thie list Fe w inoths. '' 3C EB '' AN~iEBSIETFITWNER Frad GPreat Vureaflr Dysepia COMI'OUN . ptidtrepal'rel fro me Rnnet :1 ~u~' uut svenei~u il ors theJ fort Stmnel s~zacty tte sate ~but .,..t .i h C. I'i~ shtrm ist, fai t.ti atid Iloto,, For 'ie 'sob." tttltite'isrdhi 'l Cs i a t t i W IN1t -:14'. a':1-:1lil ut a C' di ;: tiunti'e Fire rit .~codingto At oFt't.tg''ss.it, he rlr 1t7. y yhistepsin. tt . I tire,2 Iioerut -onlinin. C'on.-.iiti. nSe JOe iit.9 riE PitrN.\ 'I'llWN TlOlW.b Is he ler'sO~fc. h'theItitrct ~ntrtof he ottheu' iN utres wn .\titent ;thoe it i ~i i. it i 'i (en isnn Disrit o' ew or, $nl' en s ul' .'ter t l t in dilyt t oIlenu ,tit of rti Criiet P1UTE .uti 5Ius is ts' elirfet enut , rtrettil.fN The nnetsuts th unbect atte, at! raditic snPrincpe ofttst th e d:: it.Inir-hei i. ut ttt the.''tlrl, til Prntd stt~or besaih.dit tpe, it atittr ovr Pultrs ly ' r'eservingt nitthiltn. lig.\eto hes-t~e It cn b bus,.atnoFro th mierabe st~tillcitii' so an I l". nte.-t'ns It t l a exl'h tteeli l'rom tiho ltstve nototmte ett' satere shouitoit tshises 2'se oprigt sdiio~ 'f t tlt. o'lanl h.min thi Ti t litln.Ti' .nt i 'lli precisolv twie t:e n tr istre.n' nitsC e in If her ae ay n te rad s lot t stim ad ctttn't er''ts. i tn furshtin Ia CO.\li'LF.TEtand Eto iE T :-lst'1t No ln. hat th leal n nsrol'tieJrrtert inctt'yr (t, ti n. NIl .\) n, an. i geuttaoli sciv C't! .Lint.' Chri they willnbe ntrnrtecr'tmtunt nd stel-:Nwill'he Esbeti-:Nc-ttrlhr-I1 .5 op wllhi.cctttoeec, ooselerorflnt. Iivt t te ion : lir 'trirn on 1..* nnS lat:lr. .lohn W.v l rnised iegetherwitis reorhs of trey frmllllbe rttmof tteiUnit CAUTION O THE PU LIC. ~ ;I eme 'sti it'r. Ioctrros'stt Pi~ R's' 4. a e UE NT DFRAI~E? Natlo:m. l'ree f romt C lu~i~,~l ).lliil'Toni. .ti Thurno ookim'les Dr A.~.h.Manisen, 29 ~ih I n..i t'v 7 d ' ts ii t'. Ithis extrml :sur'a ~li' the the tuo:t-.: titlemtovebetsrreenstrtltheomIstineitt.sseil iient oily of tspcthl a! soorhl seaer, r em b m il ata ofh Ocrgge imtai0s 'ei in i ' itnld) drDr.DrAMitanieo linlto' ' r- h.. . wh. n etdfrupar Fnf t titleelore. initvervittrne town it tiie withealrise tt, ns train f m orat ujet t veyosrie ease.si t he.\.-ne l: re I Isyppe tN :N y remrkbl nr be setin.etier aTowna!tuNmntr ustdoutuettiofoeitres.letrer seatiti i a'hyrei'ansitn lettern. aaregiveninssheCirus trie'urithe ~'r~nceclp of Ffty Cnts, or On .GEORsGtIA A AA.L A Dr.'11engbl.sn'stl'1-:Post-patprepnerniein l'owerer anriti DR. . M MATIIIEAU Bux i2t'I i Flsv I tal1 Cor-anl ire:.eripho Vein in fothe use ofs 0'ys Yor C~y. 'iaslihhug Oeuc No129Lbrt~ Ren ns h Powduserrwl ies n by lnil, fee f Me u ~treet. Nesr one. .t,1t/iar. s-'tof e/r. l nl s.htn l'hhlerphin'. TEAGU Pric onl Fift Cents. tL t'it' irter ltasi ind u lS,,ltbtiel 'lfst i A. G. il~~1[gt ont, orin h ~is '. ntls j e sing teriwhole pr(Semlt iftpr Jaly 1,182.Gmpun 'lurton, tnel g ivi thoed nihtritive ito hit ch te enn of thiSUT new O I\APLreerl AM) base'l AsiUs NETAULt: EDGFIED ISTICT psp'aittY. nofojel enn be nraiatrd ivntits ushy''h siinns'AIt insvuta bt sthcs'rtt ingndruareirnetie atri IN COMsiMONn'reLEA.. S .n~taiitwl litntl. 1. tu.. usoe prtol'art, Phiae Clerk' Offie, Ma 17, 852. y 35 lht'i:s 'n.sr Copy.-trigh a iTtl3: suie oerel'. ) Jolst M.Clar, \ts pr'Sulr1 bytall tui :. i ntt all a ler in botlies. i 0:Fregn lt1:1,te'ui I so' b h Gtue . L I: .E gler .i. 11 t..Ws uLY N..bbevtu nil p.ii.:~t' P C:ThT.'A311'oNetw Riry.mdA.nard BailN,1amury.C .atil. ittk i ti wil utgol stilliefr3 M. C Ft'elasd, oregn Ahtcl ~ hu. ot3ioveritit gn t . R.rnedyfo teiran cpautdveareclaa en rettion i t l is .e, tt ith~ iltnnu ...(shiIrN ftitir ~ .I ndth ut tm e m it nsf atlt' tte n a.E ht'.W r.,ltu and 'ct'x,~ .K urct:,J~at~T & C Bufe notr ttsney knbttue o r" Dr.hi tin 3 t1. M uti, . ugtt, e. ut ~ .rugssge hy besnd t isr ".herfore. anderu t hens iesui ~ hvatnlurt s o )N I'G OI iEfauit, elt a d Bile y,' do app. i l ate r i17, by S A I( A Ditrf o N2Y3k Thie ens.t e sle e tn tran rcB e adelt itni sel iti 2.ktS arnd o pd nr f ro nis d rty otrpers withut a uer enver.o i4~ mItca btdgelnow llo brine miieabti analtille 'le wedt enits at tieread ts r ehn ct ii el. Th'cp rih erElitionctsalt suizca sat f.Tun 'leraraninThe trad soACt ONam and eDinmLeI anlhas ieptiieg i'setig ih Coleks Ohan ce,_etlSnwne ath prpet in coyi~ t hebeiut iiiisu OSS ltltt is ttt thy it b poscued and step wil -~ - aken -o e - i atu r xxp fe i''ne hut ie uieettt AFsywIlesn or eachblser rfrn1 wt theutt ille1tie t lelttd h .L a~ sem upOtnS whic hewLlT conarnishd)n receit toS .GO),ASGE. the Colutttius Round. There areRn TTERSLotue 'pureiy a VECE TA BL1___ of good asster anOMPOUNDecansryaoutbtl'eriedstforheTapubai< smal fatnun.de h 'sull-be cved tat they witn beu fos Thephcesvlrc ol fr Cshorontie, IJa Iaf ad sovereg R.0E for DY ~S.P th prcae onybengaspy c ~Trheyld ~ hav bee Ifuphnl 3etdnt 8nyh immediateniphedeampon teseimonypay tt their deeide. excele'ceiutalo by hew Proprietor, whTo, forNt Flouyears, lun'eredi altheI A'Om tirecdentui to thal.u FLO~fl fo sae lut'' bout rnand, nalftirtesin ie p'esy te.eSib The olleon ltter. are aloNarinativ LaulJOG~,AfT cierr eteSuet. Ehlr' Pep3,n A. M, BENSON, Ware House and Commission Hamaburg, S. C. VW. OLD respectfully inform his former pa trons, and the publie generally, that he hauts leased the Ware-I louse recently occupied by Milesrs BRANNON & COLEMAN, where he will be prepared to Receive, Store and Sell Cotton and other produce Coinsigned to his care. Also receive and forward Merchiandize to the country. In tendering his services to the public, ie flatters hiiself, front an experience of bEVENTEEN YEARS in the above busiess, and a thorough knowledge of all ite branches, nu well as front a general neqnaintance with the planters of the sur rounding country, together with hil undirided per sonal attention to the business, that tie will be able to give general satisfaction to all who may favor him with their confidence, and assures them that nit efilrt shall be wanting, ot his part, to pro iore their interest. Liberal Cash advances made on Cotton and other produce in Store. Orders focr Bagging, Rope, and family supplie promptly filled, at tie lowest market rates. Aug IS tr 32 WARDLAW S WALKER, FACTORS AND COMMISSION North Atlantic Wharf, Charleston. CoMMIsSiONS Fon SrLtX.ING CorroN, Fifty Cents per Bale. l 'IE Subscriber having forneed a Co-Partnership with Mr. W. A. W A RILA W, of Charleston, formerly of Abbeville, S. C.. for the purpose f do. ing a GIKNERA L FACTORAGE iand C0MM1IS SION BL'SINICSS, avails himself of the pteseqnt opportunity, (if returtnmg his sincere thanks to his numierous friends for the liberal patti onage bestowed for a number of years past,-and in movinig, tenders the services of the new concern of WARDLAW & WA I.K El1, Charleston, where he hopes many, if not all his old patrons will find it to their interest to ship their produce. lIe recent arrangements of ilte Sonl Carolina Rail Road Coipanty will ennble them soon-to have a Depot i the city of Augusta, thereby save the expense of T41, and very greatly facilitate the for warding (if produce ef any kind. Mr. JonN- C. Ytrrs, Agent of W. & W., in Augusta, will attend I to the forwarding of tal produce that their friends I tay feel disposed to send them, free of eharge, save drayage. G. WA LKER. A nusta. July 19, 1852. tf 29 WALT 6; 2iAL, Ein, COTTON FACTORS, A N D GENERAL COII'ON MERCHANTS, BOYCE & CO'S WHARF, CHARLESTON. S. C. I Referenc-e-W. P. BIeThv.r, Edgef'ield C.11. EC. WILl TI WAT'R, GEORGE 11. WALTER, Rt. T. WALKER. Nov 2.1 tf 45 Brogans, Boots a nd Shoes! AT NO. 30, EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. 1 IC Subscribe.r f1ers for sale a LA RGE. and ENTFIN$IVIC Stock of thie utbove Goods which will be so!di Wiolesale -Ind Retail at LOW riicss ! Ile would respectfully sclicit and examination of his aimoirtniett by 1lerchants and Plauters visiting th. City. - XL Orders will have prompt attentioin. r R. A. PRINGLE, No 30, East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Nov 1'7 2ma___44 SIYPSONV & GARDINEJR, Warehouse & Com'n Merchants McINTOSH-ST., AUGUSTA, GA. TmIIE Uindersietned conttinute the W A REIIOUS E lAND COMMISSION BU]SINESS itt all its branchtes, in Jiudge Starnes' Fire Proeof Ware llouse, on tintocsh-Street, under the namte atnd style of SLIlPS0N & GA ltD)JNER. in tendering to oucr frietnds, and the pubtlic gen rally, otur thaneks for the liberal patrotnage extetneed, we take this mtethiod of assuring all, that no effo~rt eou cur part will be wanting to adevatice the interests of thoase who may confcide their bttsiness to us. Ordecrs focr hfaggittg, Rope and Fatmily Suptplies, promtptly filled at the lowest mtarket rates. Cash advances mat~de on produce itt Store when required. .T. R. SIMPSON, J. T. (GARD)INER. Atugnata, A ug 25 6mt 32 Valuable Plantation for Sale. T ll.T Vautale PCA N T.\TIO N, about eight moiles fromie lamthttrg, known as the Chlerokee IPontd lantattiocn, formeerly oewnedl by ]Dr. G ma lt ctntain~s abcut secven hundtelred antd eighty-eight I($m) tecres, 25i etf whicht are eleared, the baiance iVfwell woocdedh, cttnsistintg eof ltlinek .Inek, ickory andl Pitne. It possesses supericr aedvantages as a public hiotuse, it lbeing a long establishted stand, ande Isituted~ at the juntctiecn o~f the l-ive Noetche, Mtartint Tcwtt Blrancth I'lantk lteand and .\nin Trunk ofthe limIohucerg amei I-'dgelield PlIan k llccnd, and anbont miile belccw thte j unctioin of the Pite Ilecouse nnd E Idgefield Rocads. Thle Chercoke~e Pccnde Race Cocursc is on the pineeC, atnd is otte oif thte best triniting Tarfa Onc the pinece aire two TrWO STORY T)WEL I.lNG I It)'UES, withc nil necessary ecutbntilelintgt, so csituatecd thtat the place can bce divided inito two plantaetieons, with suitable buildinugs ott eaich plan tatieonc. The Planik Recad paccing thrcoughc the landeic, oli-e Igreat facilities foer hauling wececd to Ilttambutrg ancd Auegusta-tc tcy elie disposedl to enigage in thact bucsincess, a rare chance is ecfered. To atn approcved pturcheaser it will be sold on a credit of three or five years. A ply toe 11L A. ImNRICK, President, I Iitihutrg and ?Edgetieled P. 11. Ceomphany. U~nmbutrtr, Acng 20) tf 32 Hamburg & Edgefield Plank R'd. r 3 11 ROA1) is ntow opcen fort t:-vel frcim intm I burg to thce OLDA WEI.S. ecn the Pie lecuse Rcoad, ande by the 31artitn Teown Branich freomt Ilamn burg to near the ntew liridge oever Stevens Creek. Personis tra:vellincg ocr sendeincg their Watgeens eor VehIiles to lIam~tbturg bty the .\ltrtint Tcwnc Roende, ennt nyail theiiselves of thte lirncth Platnk Recaed tec Hmnhuttrg, bcy turnitng to the left, half a mile above larcy'.iChtnrebc, by which thcey will aeveid all thte htill anid sand ccn the 31artint Tocwn Recad. Th~Ie Roead will be comicpleted fromt I Inmcburg te, the P'ine leouse about the 1st eef November. Rates of Toll. Four, five antd six hmorse Wagcnts, 5 ets per mile Three ": " ": " " Two ~ " Carriniges 3 "i "i " Ileersehneck travellers, " 1 "" Vehicles mn tmeeting. tire echcl entitlede tco half the PL ANK TRA CK. and tl'e Dlrivers are reejnirced to tarn to the " RIGHlT !" 11. A. KENRrICK, Presient. Unhmhumrg, Sepet 8 tf 34 State of South Caroina, EDGEFIET.D DISTRICT, LV CO.1IMON PL EA S. Lucius Uncteh, Atcmd Taleferro & Torbet, T II Bs Phaitif in thec abccve case. hcaving thtis .. day filed his. declaratiam in toy Oflice, and the Defendantt ha~ving tneither wife nor Attorntey knownt toc reside withitn the limiits ocf this State oct wvhom a copy oif said d~eclarationt witht rule toc p!ted cann be served : Oct imotetn ocf Mr. M1Annarnc. A ttorney fcr P'inintiW:> (Ordered, That stchl Defendancct aeppear antd plead to) caied declarattiont withrin a year atid a day fromec the date hterceof. or~ judgenct will be rendered againsathimi by defitult. TIIOS. ('. BA CON. c..D Clerk'si ofice. Oct 131, 18M. 1y 4 Notice. tLL~ Persions indcebted to thie cestate of EN'mugten iCcark, dee'dl., acre hereby notiflieJ to nmakeimt mcediate paeyment, anid those havineg demtandes againest said estate will present themt procperly attested. JAS. BLJACKWELLJ. Jutly 7 ____ f 25 Just Received, 3,500 LBS. Chic Up-Coeuntry BA CON, 1,000 " " Baltimore " Foir sale Icy F. M1. NICHOLAS. Oct 2 tf 41 LIVER COMPLAINT, JAUNDICE, DYSP'EP8A, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF TIE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FUGOM A Disordered Liver or Stomach,siuh.. Con atipation, Inward Piles, Fullness or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausem, Heart-but nt, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Bructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of tip Stomach, Smimmiuing at the Head, Hurried and DiJfcult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,Ohoking or Suffocating aensations when in a yo p ture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or We 8 before. the Sight, Fever and dudl pain in the. Hea4,Def ciency of Perspiration, Yelloseness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Bik, CheAt, Limbs, 4-c., Burning in the Flish, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Constant Indaginings of Eil and Great Depreesion of Spirit., can he effect ually cured by DR. HIOOFLAND'S' A CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, 120 Arch Street, Philadelphia. THEIR power over the above diseases Is not exeefli-* equalled-by any other preparatlon in the United States, as the cures attest, in many cases after skillfbl physielans had failed. - These Bitters are worthy the attention of invajids. -Poa wmeing great virtues in the ratification of diseases of the Liver and lesser glands. exarcising the most aeardhing pow era in weakness and affections of the digestive orgas, they are withal, safe, certain and pleasatL Read and be Convinced I The editor of tsIe "Bosron BE," said in his paper of the 23nd of June last: D. lon0tFAn's CIILznrATXD GERMAN BEruans for the cure of .iver Complaint, .aundice, Dyspepia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, m dleservedly one of the mst popular meticines of the day. These nitters have liaen used by thousands. and a friesid at nur elbow aaya he has hiniself re ceived anm effectual and pennanent en-re of Jver Complaint from the use of this remedy. We are convinced that, in the use of these Ilitters, the patient constantly gains strength and vigor-a finet Worthy of great-einderationi. They are pleo-s ant in tste and smell, and can be used by ptlermos with the mnist delicate staminselis with safely. unrier any eircunmstances. We are - speaking front experience, and to the aflicted we advise their use. 'SConv-s WanXLT," one of the best Literary papers pub lbshel. sk, DR. ifoorLAND's GanRAM mT-Ers, manbfteired -hy Dr. ,acknon. tare now recomnmended by snme of 1i mnat p -omi nemnt mnembera of the faculty as an article of muchlisty In eases of femnle wenkne. As such is the case,'we wouI4 ad vise sill matlers to obtain a bottle. and thus save 'themiulelvl much sickness. Persons of d-bilitated eonstitutions will fna tliese htters advanlageon to their health. sa We know from experience the salutary effeet they have upon week systema" ' 'gore Evidence The TIon. C. D. 11NxxIns, Mayor of the City of Caudem N. J.. Says: -lliarLAYNs lAaRuAN Prrirnts.-We havesieen mitny atteriig notices nf this medicine, anal the source fra, which they canme induced us to make inquiry repecting its merila. From inquiry we were persaded to use it, apd must say woo found it speelfi In Its ntion upon disenses of the liver and digestive organs, and the powerfhl influence it exerts upan na-rvomis prstrtion is really surprising. It calms and srengihens the nerves. bringing them- Into a state of repose, tuakting sleep refreshing. " If this neticine was more generally nsed, we are satisfied these wanld be lea sickness, as from the stomach, liver, and nervous system the great najority of real and imaginary dis eases emn'mate. Have thtem In a healthy condition, and you can bir delance to epidemics generally. This extraordinary medicine we wonid advise our friends who are at all Indis posed. to give a trial-it will recommend iself It should, la fetc, lie in every famIly. Noothmer -medlene.can produce such evidences of merlt.. Etvidene- paon evidence his been received ( ik'e the fore going) from all aectiotns of thre Union, the last three years, and the stroncest teatiumony In ifs favor, is; that there Is more of it used in the praetice of the i-glnar Physicians of Phila deishinh. thran all othernmstrumscombnled, afacttha'eaess. iv iae elnbliheai. anal folly proving that a seientinte prepr. tion will meet wi their quilet approval when presented even in this form. That this medicine will cure L.iver Complaint andiDyspep sin. Io (ame enan doubt after using it as directed. 1 .ets spe cilia-aly apo ihe stomachm and liver; It is preferable total@ ma-l in ALL. BIL.IOUS DISEASES-the effect-is immedli ale. They enn le liaministeredl to. females or infants %Jih safety anm reliahe benefit at any time. . - Look well to the marks of the Genuine. They have the written- signatnre of C. X. JACRSON nyon the wrapper. and his naimeblown In the bottle, without which they are spurious.-. -. . - 7"Faar sale Whmolesaie and etA l at the. GERMAN Mi E ilClNE uTORtE. No. 120 Arch street, one dour, beloyr ixth. l'hiLadelhia; and by respeetable dealet generally through tlecoeintry. PRICES RED)CCED. To enable all classes of invalids to enjoy the advantages of their great restorative powers. Smetu~ IkBorisx, 7h Casi. I2r Also, for sale, in this Village, by * -" G. L PE N , &Aserr.. Sept I, 1sas. 1y . - 1 .DRl. ROGERS' LIVERWORT AND' TAR !! , SAVE and,.certain cure for Coughs, Colds, ?1 Crotup, Asthma. Consumption of the Lungs Spitting of Blood, Bronehitis, 1oo0ing Cough, ad alfl Pnlumnairy Affeetions. A Lovely Young Lady Cured2 of Consumption ! Tur. following is from the pen of Win. HI. Lxvi sn, Esq.. the dlistingniishmed edItor of. the U. S. Mill fnry and Naval Argus, under date of New York, January 26, 1851. Whmat could be more conernsive ! "It is scidom we permit ourselves to oenpy a space in these columns to speak in praise of any ar ticie in the patent medlicine way ; but whien we see ithe life of a fellow creature saved by the use of any mnediacine whatever, we considler it as our right, if not nutr dluty, to give a simple statemeot of facts; that othe-rs may, in iike mannier, he benefitted. The case wihitch has'indneead us to pen ibis article was that of a ynnng lady of our acquaintance, who lay frequent capamnre to thme night air, contracted a Cold which a-ettld on ahe Longs before its ravages conld be stateda. (This occurred two years ago this winier.) Va'rouis remedies were used, hut with vecry little effect or benefit.-The Congh grew worse, with c-opionsa e pectorattioni, arid the sunken eye, and pale, hollow cheek, told plainly that pulnonary dlisense was doing its worst ona her delicate frame. The fnmely physi eman was consulted, and although he would not admit to time yamnng Ilady that she really had the Consump tiaon. yet lhe wosuldl give no encourngemientas to a cure. At this cmisis her mother was pemsoadedl to make use oaf a bottle of Dr. Rongers' Compound Syrap of Liverwairt and Tar. anal we are happy to slate she was perfectly cureda ina less thman three months by ihis medicine alon-. after even hope was destroyed. 1t s useess to comment -tr sne-h a cnse na this, for th's simiple truth will reach wvhere poikahed fiction never can. If nay do-ht ilhe amnthenticity of tism statement, let them call at thisOfic.-U. S. Military and Na val Argns. TESTIMEONT 02' THE PREUL. From the N. V. Courier, Auog 13. Da. Rloran' Syner aF Lzvr~awoa'r AND TAR.; We have heard oaf several important cures ret-ently eflatecd by this excellent medicinal preparation, and in one instanee thmat came undler our observation, we can speak e-rnfidently. One of onr employees who hadsufferedl severealy from a loing stuading cold," du ring lihe past weeak eommencedl the utse of this mcedi eie, anid his Cold has entirely disappeared. From time N. Y. Mirror, Sept. 2. Ltvanwo-r AsN Tan.-Of time viritues of Dr. Rag ers' Cotqh Medlicinies prepareda from thme aboveartt ces, it is mneedlless niaw to speak ; its eflicacy in speedi lv omuritng (onghs, Colads anal niher lung c-omplaine, whichm tawo freeqmuently, if neglected, result in Con sumptiian. ia too well established in public confidenac to need eulogy now. From thme N. Y. Despatch,.Aug 25.. We have heretofore taken occasion to give our tea timony in favor of the enirative properties of Dr.. Roagerta' Compound Syrup of liivear-ort and Trae, ana woumldl here repeat the adviice miheady givren, for all persons who are afflic-tedi wiell Consnmption, or any af time premonitory symptoms, to make a trial of Dr: Rotrers pra-paratiman. g'ra The Genmtne is signed AsNEew RoGEas, on tie steel plate engraved wrapper aroundl each bottle,. and is sold. wholsalu and retail by scVL& MEA D. flt Chartres street, New Orleans, Sla-neral Agents finr the Southern States, to whomtw all onsrs must be addresedl. g'7 Sold, also by G. L. PENN, Edlgefield e. II' WMR'DL'AW & DENDY, A bbeville C. HI.;- PRATT & JAX1iO.. Newberry, A. J. CREIUIHTON,. H1am hiurg. .'o. Ca. SApril I tf ?? State of South Carolina, EDGEFIElbD DISTRICT, IN COMIMON P'LE A:S.. The Bank tof Hlamburg,S. C, A, cmn, i-a. AfaI mn. Willinm B. lirannian. Tl E ~ Plnintifl'in time above ease having this day filed his Deolaraimn in my Ogiee,.ad shel.-e. fonant Tiaving neither wife nor Attorney knewn .to' reside wvithmin the limits of this State, on whiom'a copy of simd deelaration witht at Rule to plead enn h.. served : On motion of Mr. BAtsk-rr, .Attoeniy for Ph.-intiff, : Ordered Thsat said Defendant appear' na pleadl to said decelarationa within a yeas-arnd a day fromn the date haeree4, or in default thereof judgment wilt be renderedl agaist 1Mm.. THOS. G. BACON, n.zE Clerk's Offiee,March 8. 1852. Marcl 11 ly Notice, A LL Persons indehated to the Subscriber by note or open account, arc earnestly requested to, make payment by or before the first of January next.. II. A. SHAW. No 10 Ote