Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C "tp11111 71.. MESSRS. COLTER 0 SCOOTER, Editors. "Let Mile Ambiion- her banble? prsue, While Wisdoa ipok down with disdain, The home of the-farmer has charms ever new, Wiere heaish; peace and competence reign.' Fron the Abbeville Banner. AGRICULTREAI CONVENTION. 1'areFarees and Planters of South' Car If &ny have heretofore doubted the impor tance of Agriculture to the . first interests of 'hin.kind, as to- his earthly existence and hwelt-being, we think the ,present state of things will convince the most skeptical, when every article of necessary. and positive sub. sistence is at a price that almost denies, to many,, the amount for even a rigid economi cal use. But this is not all-there is a scar. city of breadstuffs, that even money cannot at all times command,. and this, too, in a country that is decidedly agricultural. This being the fact, it does appear, to our mind, almost unnecessary to expatiate on the duty, of our agriculturists, to well scru tinise into the cause, or causes, that have produced this condition, and thoughtfully quake some movement for the .bettering and advancement of-an interest of such magni tude and vital importance. * There is .no circumstance that meets the mnind so palpably as want of.bread; there is 42o dodging the demand-there is no com promising the cravings of hunger. However 'true it may bethat in this heretofore much favored land,.the 'stern reality of haggard famine has not .t been chronicled, we are now warned by the sound of its not far dis. fait murmurings. Every newspaper tells of many sections that are feeling the realities of Unmistakeable scarcity. These' difficulties .and distresses that are around as and 'amongst us, of corroding anx ieties natural to such a State, should demand our active sympathies, and arouse every en ergy'of our constitution to meet the stern question, of what can best be done to ward off present suffering, and. prepare, in a more rational manner, for the future I To mur mur is wrong-it would, avail -us nothing. Our genius "was; given us for purposes of ac tion for escape, and plans of salety for the future-the .wrong is in ourselves.. Provi dencethat rules by general plans, is fixed and immutable in all the works of nature, and uncompromisingly demands our-notice ; the over-weening love of 'money, -of inglori *ous idriness, of .passion's 'unhallowed sway, and 'vice-lovings propensities, are contraband o.f nature's mandates, and, will ever be me~t 'by disaster and-disappointment. Th'en let us, as a people, look into the matler, bring the intelligence, -the virtue, the genibs, and every, active' influence of our mental and physicalnature to meet the downward condi. tion of agridulture, and more than foreshadow ed evils of want. We are among those- who finiire andacknowledge tlart religion of the lieart, -.that consists in a firm -and ~eversabi ding depepndence on tbe care of an AlI-wise and overruling-Providence. .This belief must be united with active duties of works well as- faith. Providence clothed all, the works of creation with -laws,-and- we are endowed - wvith' rationality -ia harnmony- with nature's works. We'are 'created with physical pow. . era in harmonious aistitude. and ad'aptation to all' creatid existence, living or d'ead. The fiat has gone forth, "-that -man shall earni lis bread by the swveat of his brow.' We cannot abrogate the sentence; toil and hsbor are the terins of our earthly existence; fo the physical powers of man, is superad ded a knowing and reflecting constitntional arngement, for the purposes of rational en joyzrent, and to i-esult plans 'for the lighten. ing the toil of the physical part of our. exis tence, and it is our legitimate~ duty' to use 'these mental. endowments for these-purposes. -."'This brings us 'to look 'at 'oUr present fediditi'on as agdeculturists, our methods-of conducting, and past and present manage. men othe lands,we cultivate, &c., &c. There can be no man so blind 'as not to *seestbe downward tendencies of our whole country,-as to.bapacity for producing the staple - cornmodities. for subsistence. Man heraein opposition to-observation and reasoq, his beeni the active agpngt of -bringing about gijti:Qondition ; custom in .this matter as wvell asanany'others/has arbitrarily ruled, instead -of~eason; the virgin lands have been cut g~;and recklessly, robbed of - every ele. ineut of productiveness. This is at variance withs hlRan of Providence and.contrary to .nfan~'s rationality; for there are principles in statuewhieh man's intelligence is-capable of '-nderstanding. Nature is govern'ed by las to which man must 'submit, and.'which his-genius'is capable of rekding and under etsiding, and-sbaping hii industrial' energies in harmony 'with those lais. All infringe' .ment has its certain penalties, and' we, if WE lo~ok ats the matter .knowingly,. may traet, 'fer'the mnost part,- the present scarcity 0f pro'risions to the infringement. Washed .away, gullied old~ lands cannot yield remun -eaing, crops. Itila contrary to-the consti tuinof the world, and the punnishment is nothing but right. Provridence acts unerring JIy~-oet' follows 'cause-good and'evil WE - p~every where, as existing in the 'ee ' tion of' everything in this world Bessoa and judgment was mercifully givei Uito avoid the one and grasp'the other. E sewi~pin Ridge,Jifay, 1855. (coxerwznarr TWEEK.)' aer AEEA.-The beat .bread is that psde of unbblted wpheat flour., in some ca #smsralt prtion of' whiteiiread inky bd - fle-brotn' after -a short time, a.ib isvi d m'ore palpa'table, and condu 4a mori regular-and healthy condition oltiii system". It has been '-seertained-that eeiidiogs cannot live over fifty -days. fed upon fili-e-laurdugrd andwatert when fed - u~pn suelt is coatided th6 whole-or a large j~fondf" tlie brat,'theI.are 'found in nc sufr.-WateiarJornil, .2i - . .. isa~ rFawrr Tmas.-A w.riter ina Rerar,.jou'rnsl of Paris states thaat'the heei ga'at~~i~r~ve-.the fractifipation of fruil .ig~eb. ~hlriawhieb- several hives are ke~A~ae~ h~rfruitthpanthose n. tog t~e prinee Ityine ta erisbandani *a4tew tbh: n afdiather pats -afGetma. dv batter in the neighborhood eo hives.' - The seedsof another useful plant t hich bar jeobptly'been' introduced by the:Patent Office are those of the Spurry (Spirgula ar veqsia,) hich, as a green maware,'has been foundm most signally .benefiial on poor; dry, sandy soils. -t may either, be sown in au tumn, on the wheat stubble, or after early potatoes, and ploughed under in spring, pre-. paratory to the annual crop;. or it may be used-to replace the naked fallow, which is often. hurtful to lands of so light a character. In the latter case the .first sowing may take place in March, the second in May, and the third in July, each. crop -being ploughed in to the depth of three or four inch.es, and the new seed then sown and harrowed.- When the third crop is ploughed in the land is' rea dy for a crop.of winter grain~. Green manur ing, or the ploughing under of green crops in their living state, attracted the early atten tion of civilized men, and has been practised more or less from - the time of Xenophon, who wrote about four hundred years before the commencement of our era. He recom mended green plants to be ploughed into the soil, and even that crops should be cul tivated for that purpose; for these, he says, "enrich the. earth as much. as dung." The lapin is named as. an excellent manure by most of the early writers on 'agricultdre, and is cultivated at the present day in Spain, Italy, Tuscany, and the south-of France, for the purpose of being ploughed into the soil. The ploughing ubder of green crops is directly opposed to burning peat, or turf, in regard to intention and effect, and is parti cularly serviceable where the basis of vege -table mould is to be increased. The soil manured by them receives all thevegetable food contained in the seed sown, the quanti ty of which in peas and buckwheat is not very inconsiderable. Some plants employed for this purpose, as peas, turnips, clover, &c. push down- their roots into the soil far below the reach of the ordinary plough, and whatever nutriment they find there they suck up and bring to the surface in the form of green manuve, and administer it to the growth of other plants, as wheat, barley, oats, and rye; the principle being to enrich the soil by setting a quick growing plant to draw organic matter from the air, and inor ganic from the sub-soil, and then ploughing it in. When the green crops are turned in to the soil, besides- enriching its staple with fertilizing matter, tliey promote the fermen tation' and decomposition 'of woody fibre buried near the surface, which is a useless incumbrance in an undecayed state so far as any-immediate effect is concerned.' 'In gen eral, they- should be ploughed under, if pos sible, when in flower, or at Ahe time when the-flower is. opening; for, in this age .of growth, they contain the largest quantity of soluble matter. For poor, light, and sandy soils, these manures do well; and also for poor clays, which, however, ,are much -improved by hav ing the subsoil burnt, or rather charred, with peat, spent tan-bark, saw-dust, apple pomace, or. any other chieap fuel. And, as green vegetable matters ferm~ent, or sour, when underg'oing decomposiion;~ the land should he limed 'just before or soon after-ploughing under the plants. The vegetables grown foi- this purpose should -possess th~e following properties -in order to ,be cultivated with economy, and attain the .desired end: 1st. They should flourish on poor soils ; 2d, should require but Jittle labor of cultivation ; 3d, have cheap seed; 4th, be of quick and sure growth; 5th, stand all weattiers and vermin; 6th, run their roots deerp; '7th, bring up 'such iorganic matter from the subsoil as the iuc ,eeding crops require ; 8th, should smother weeds; ,and 9th,' should 'produce a large quantity'-of herbage that will readily decay in the soit-.-Union. - A IXTURE.FOR- WisHIN CroTuas.--in Berlin, Prussia, the washer-women use a mixture of two ounces of turpentine and a quarter of an ounce 'of spirits of sal hmmon iac, well mixed together. The- mixture is, put into, a bucket of .warm water, in which halt a pound of soap has, been 'dissolved.. into this mixture the, dirty clothes are ign mersed during the night, and the'next day washed. -The most dirty-cloth is perfectly freed of all'dirt, and after two rinsings in fresh wa te-, the cloth has not the least smell of tur-. pentine. The cloth does, not require so much rubbing, and fine linen is niuch longer preserved by it.- - Mn. BROWN, of the Ohio Farmer, w~ho has traveled from Cleveland to Cincinnati - within the past week, speaking of the pros pect of the growing crops: I have never seen the prospect of the crops more flattering -from Cleveland clear round by Hamilton, Dayton, Xenia, .Columbus, &c., there is sarce an exception. The upland wheat fields, in Butler are much winter-killed'and in some places the fruit is partially injured; with these' exceptions, everything promiss well,. The breadth of corn planted is im mense, ardd farmers are everywhere encour aged ; they expect to sing such a Harve~st Home,'the coming summer and fall, as has not greeted their granaries for many a day.* "CuaWGE OF FERO Fo ,Hon$Es.-The kind of feod, for animals should be changed fre. <uently. A horie,-long kept on shorts, will be affected'by a fever in. his legs and ,feet, producing a result similar to founder. Shorts,. corn'meal, or cob meal, should never be given, except in a mixed state with cut hay, or straw. .This will require them - to eat slower, and the food is better preiared for digestion., if given alone, it ferments rapid ly in the stomach, produces a general fever, injuries the digestive 'powers, and finally pro. duces a stiffnesstbroughout the limbs. When these ::esults are discovered, the remedy is a change of food. Chatinued feeding on oats, alone, will produce- the same results as shorts or meal; and many a .foundfer is caused by' it, as well as by feeditig, or drinking when. the. horse is warm..- If necessity cormpels a person to feed a horse, on- shorts,-corn .goal, or cob ieal, a supplyof 'salfshould be ad dd to prrnfemnai on in the stomtch, HIiiING Cornv--iElina.-Sorn is ani al *tepted substitute forxliep- pldughing. If corn' land fa ploutghed deep, there ia o need ohllin'g. - The roots will. strike wn,' in. stad -of stoppin~g at the hard pan, an4 wai tg for. mellow -earth, in' the form of hilling, Ito.put over then: By: deep ploughing you gie. the' moots &2chance to go down,' and they will go as 'dhe as-nature; reqdires, without havingi the'ieti piled" over them. ' Iever disturb the roiots' by ploughing -after the teth of hju1. If'weeds,- or grass are get ting.p', dut themn off,.but It is better-to "let the *h'eat an4 the 'tares ~wtogether 5leit, hile yie dig pp 'the ?drs .~,luc n-also the corn svith them."'-Oo- Fmer. b$ o AKEu THE BtffR'aCpxwr.aili 'follwig planis imentioned by. G. 'Gas /li.crTs oean il put iito tins-.pai, 'and rplaed on the stove' with'a moderate 1kre-;4 th. o...... .ti...nj it slmirl in oender to have it warmed alike in. ll. partiofthe pan. As soon as it.feelsvneither hot nor cold, by putting the finger into it,. poor intojhe churn. In from 5 to 15 minutes the butter . wil come. I have tried this plan for thelast two winters, and ikijas not .failed oUoe to bring the butter. in the abovetime. BLANKETING Cows.--A correspondent-of the -Rural Intelligencer has been travelling through Holland, and says: ' " Great care -is taken of, theip-cows, both in the winter and-in the summer; -and in. a lowery wet day, you will see the cdws in the field covered with blankets: -ay, even more commonly thai'- a horse is blanketed. here in the winter.' This-cares well-repaid by a greater flow of milk and a-iess con sumption of forage." -- WHEAT CRoP.-The farmers, of Cobb are now engaged' in- harvesting the early. wheat. It is said .to be heavy, and well headed, better than.that which for years past has been made from the same or similar ground.-Marietta Advocate; 9th Inst. . NEW CASH HOUSE. Cash' and One Price. THE ONLY T RI E. SYSTEM ! SHORT PROFITS AND QUICK SALES, THE MOTTO I TIHE Subscriber is selling goods exclusively for T CASH, -and at.VERi SMALL PROFITS. Any one doing business on this principle, can-cer tainly afflird to-sell Goods at much lower prices, than one doing business predicated on long oredits. In proof of this the Subscriber would respectfully solicit from the citizens of Edgefield and vicinity a call, and careful examination of his Stock to satisfy themselves. Goods shown -freely and warranted to prove as represented.. Now in Store an extensive assOrtment of ALL ENTIRELY NEW, -of the VERY. LATEST Styles, consisting in part-of French, English ant American Prints, Muslin, Barege DeLaines, Baregesi Grenas ' , dines, Tissues Challeys, Ginghams, Mourning. Goods of every. description. French Wrought Collars,-Chemisetts, Sleeves Col laretts, Collars-aod Sleeves in setts,- LAce Col lars and Sleeves, :Muslin and Cambrio Edgings and Insertings,.Swiss and . Cambric Bands, Ditto in Flouncinga. ; Also, a large assortment ofLaces and Lace Edgings of every deseriptibn.. ." - Brown and Bleached DoinestJas. A large Stock of best brans, at a email-a'dvanee. Large assortment Linens and Linen Goods, for family uses--Pant-Stuffs,: Ganbroons, Stripe Jeans, Tikings Welch -. Gauze, Flannels, Lancaster . - and Marseilles Quilts, . . Furniture Dimety and Fringes, . Curtain Loops, Cords and Tassels, &e. Plain and Striped Osnaburge at Factory prices.. .97 On the second floor will be.displayed ia VA RIED ASSORTMENT of CARPETING::, Floor OILCLOTHS, White and Check MATTING, all widths. 3. K.' BANKCROFT, Next door to Bank of Augusta, East side Broad Street. Augusta, Ga., Feb-26 . 3m 7 GUYSOT T'S YELLOW DOCE & SARSAPARTELA TS nowr put in the larget !sized Bottles,--and. is ac-' .knowledged to be th BEST SARSAR1AILLA made, as is eertifidb the Wonderful' Cures -ii has performed, the origina edpies of-which are in the possession of theiproprietor.- Remember, this is the only true and original article. .- - CROFULA,tiPHILS, MERCURIAL COM PLAINTS, CANCER, GANGREENE, RH EUME TISM, and avist var-iety of other diseises are speedily and perfectly cured by .te use of this iniedicine. READ TIE POLLOwING CERTIFICATE. - Tar.arA~o Co., Als., Jan. 2,1852. rDmaSm :-:I sdnd you.-thls to certify to. you -that -your Extract or Yonew D,,cI and earsaparitt-as perturmed one ot the most 'wonderfhtf cures on me that huis ever been eected on man.- .I have been affilcted.for forty yeara with eruptions on my legs and feet ;-In 1848 they got so bad that 1 had to go on crutches, and in 1849 I had onfe leg amputted above Mhe knee. In shoutainemonthsafler my othr leg ltroke out in large eating and running sores from my knee to i.ot,. and discharged a groat deal of offen sive matter. Mygon also broke out in large bile., which discharged much offensive matter, and at the sameotime yleft baud broke out in-larire running sores nearly to my elbw. The 'misery .that I liare suffered for the'-last two I antdescribe to you. I was In such agony that In October last my son bogt.me one -of your bottle wrappers; 1 read it, and found .record of some wonderful ures performed .by 'your'" Extract of Yellow Dockr and 8arsaparlla."'- I sent and got two bottles of it, and com menced taking It In two weeks, to my great astonishment, my soresi all became easy, and I could sepall nih, .a thing I had not dona for two years. 'When I had taen six bottles, my sores gt weol as if by exchantment. -I -hav~e now used in all *egtbottle. of your'"Extraer of Yellow Dock and tsa ." andlIconsider myself well. I entreat all of tg afihicied to try ihis medicine, for I be leve it will euro any known disease in the world. Lay aside all prudice and just try .1t, and proclaim its grat worth to suffeig mankind and entreal them to take tfor it will cure them. My case Is well known to a large poton of South Carolina, Goga and Alabama, and if an) sould doubt the abovecure, Iinvite theta to call on me, sid I will show them the sears. I .ean be .found in Tallapoosa Co.; Ala., one mile from Bloc's NAJAH HUGHES. Er The Yellow Dock and' Sarsapar-ila Ispeculiarly adape for femalesof delicate health, resulting from irrg larit of menstrual discharges, and other diseases pecu tr to their sex. The proprietor has in his possession a great number of certificates of oureo pt rformed, of the above de sripton. We assure the afflicted, thst a battle or two of Dr. Gysott's Extract of Yellow Dock and Sasparlla will at once .regulate those difficulties and renew the-natural neePut.up in quart botl.s.-Price $1-r 'bottle. - . old Whoisesale and Retai' by -CO00l5 & 111),li Chartres street, N. 0., Gent'al Agents for .,the Sotern States.to whom all orders must i.n addressed.~ -:. Sold also byG.L.PENNE icM 0. H.; W. B. GRIF FIN, Lgire.s; WARDLWALYON, Abbeville C. H.: T. C. itILY ILaurenaville;'J. F. PEATT' & Co., New berry; HAVILADI, RISLEY & Co., Augusta, Os., and HAILAND. HA.RRALL &-CO.. Charleston. Mar 28, 1855. ly - 11I - To the Ladies, MRS. E. T. H AMILT.ON, lakes this method of infornmin-g the Ladies of Edgeeld-.Village and vicinity, that she has com mened the illinery and Dress-Making iusiness, at the Store formerly occupied by bIrs. B3aowNr. .NoviC6. ' tf ' 44 Pesos Notice. A LL es'n having demands againstthe Edate Aof B. R. -Addison, dee'd., are requested to present them propediy attested to the underdgned, towhom also those indebted to. the Estate: are re quired to make pr-ompt payment. -G, L. PENN,. Adm'or with the.Will annexed. May'9 tf . -. -, 17 STATE OF- SOU'TH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELDl DISTRICT, - - - IN EQUITY. - Wesley Philips and his wife Augusta Ann, - V8 - EdmundPenu. - - BY Order of the Court of-Equity,' ubicstion is lhereby -mada- notifying'all and singpilarthe rditors of F. M.-Young, dee'd-, - to present and -pve their demands' before me in my oficee at Edgeield C.'H., on or bef9te 'he 29th day of 5uly -J855.-. -Otherwise they will..be uttei-Iy barred a concluded in the settlement of said F. M. Young's estate. ' - A. SIMKINS, c. a.'.. - A pril 28th,'1855. - 3m *16 -Adushiidratorls-Notice. LPersons havitigde ands agaiinst the:Estate of Win. H. Adams, feo'd., are hereby notified to present the samb, properly-attested, for payment, and those who are in'debted to 'the Estate, are re quested to make payment to - B. PENN. Adm'or. -,an 24 - - 2, -- - Ranaaway . F R0M the Subscriber about tfie 15th April latt -P.RI1@US, between 45 and .50 years of age, dark complected, near 6 feethih,sand' weighs about 150 Ibs.- From the fact that he has heretofore hired himself in Augusta, I-rather thinik he: is -in that Town now. . * A- reasonable reward, will be paid'for his;deliveiyj to.me, or forlodging him in either thEe fied.or .~gutajai A.- B. AD 18010 -lan3(j . at , t -'"eaonmy igl WealthI :GOD clen-a:R -of- dvery-'d~seripiion.*ill 'be -.urlsied'at te " Advertiser O *b,, s 0 psti ui' 11iw,- bere'sa aitefoi' .los evety bod, d old bachelor's too,-to miske mondey. pi...n8 - tf 14 T!HOKE89. ~iT ArIFORNFE?.iT ALA'W W L also prosedte Clisil for' BOUNTY W LAND, .nder the late uOto? Congress. He'will also buy, at the highest market price, ILAND WARRANTS. - Edgefeld'C. H.,Mar 28 tf 11 ,. Bounty <,'and1.. TOSEP1 ABNEYEBQ wilt attend to aleapp ications that u be made through him, for ADDITIONAL BO LAND, by those who served in the Florida:Wsr, or apy War since 1790. Mar 21 10 *.Land Wj'rraats; T'HE Bounty Lan u- granted .by the Act of 'March 3d,.1855; wil be issued during June, and the Subscri SU will.. be prepared to purchase them at the HJGH9E ST MARKET PRICE. - Persons wishing to sell cmiaddress the, by letter, and 1 dill give them 'eve iformation as to the proper manner of tran Warrants, Fas or CAxeas. Address " . .' BARBER' rXeleange Sroker, Augusta, E. May 1 1't 16 0. . NRIGH DENTIST FFICE.over Messs. r: anI Cn . S& Bu's rwa ?.!.e, Broad 'street, Augusta, Gp... :".. lfl All operations pertain, tisry will be at tended to with promptn sad to the entire satis action of all whomay favor ' with-their patronage. r" Gold Plate ad-W '"l.Clasp Metal, Solder, '&o', furnisned-to Dentista:roi Cash. 'Augusta, May.1 ' y 1y 16 Professionat.:Noticel . ' RA. 0. W. EINERLY, having located himself in thW- eighborhood of Dry CreekChurch, offers his Proeislonal services in the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE to the people of the community, and respectfully soliitatheir patronage. gWg"He will be .found--ataR 'hours during the day, except when Professionally engaged, inehis Office, at Dr. Ready's, and at night at the residence of Mr. Martin McCartey.. Lott's P. O., April 10, 4m ' , 13 .Professionafard, D R. W. H. T IM ER1MA N, having loca ted himself at Maj. W.t. COLEMAN's, offers his services in the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, SURGERY, OBSTETRICS -and DENTISTRY, to the people of the community, and respectfully so licits their patronage. * Lotts P.O., Mareh7 . tf 8 Remember! RK. L: II'ASBILI 1, hliig located near the Duble-Branehes, two-miles from Ridge, Post -Office; respectfully tenders his Professional services, in the practice of - Physic, Surgery anad Obstetrics, To the neighborhood and vicinity. He. will be ,moderate in charges and prompt In attendance upon all who-favor him with a call. = g'.He can be found' at home at all time.except when Professionally employed... N.-B.-Dr. A. can he consulted (privately) free of charge.. RIdge, Feb 14 , t' 5 .DENTAL S'URUGERY t D R. V. PARS respectfully informs '. the citizens of EdgefirDistiit,'that he may be found during sale day week at the Planter's Ho tel, Edgefield C. H., and -at his residence on the Anderson road, eighteen miles North-east of the Village, on' every Friday and1 Saturday foirowing. Specimens of his work, put up on the latest and moat improved principles, ca'n be seen at his Office. His address, when in the country, is heretofore, Sleepy Creek, P. 0. De27 . . tf - 5Q 30SEPR1 WHILDEN, DEALER-1IN P aints, Oils agnd Glass, .COafrleston, S. C. FE Keelis constantto slel,' a general assort .Lment of PalxniI'~ pf all kinds, Varnishes, Window Glass and Sashe%,gpt. Turpentine,.Spiril -Ga1Cotton-Fot-in -zti*Glue and Brushes of various kiuds. - Charleston, Sept 4' 34 Dry Goods iin Augusta, Georaia .WARD, BURCI;ARD & CO., BROAD STT, OPPOSITE GLOBE HiOTEL DEALERS IN. Silks and Rich .Dress Goods, PLANTATION AND 'CHOICE FAMIL.Y GOODS, -.. or gasa DrscaIrroN. Augusta, Mar 5 - . if . 8 DISSGIUT ION! T~i Fim o GRY ROTHERS, July next, by-actioles of agreement. All those in debted tod.said Fir~in'hy'note or account previous t< the 1st January last, are most respectfully requested to make Inmmediate payment. In order to facilitate a; division 'or' a continnatiot a interest mnay 'direct after that date, we will com. mence selling'dur-entire Stock at Ne*York Cost for Cash! We ,sighit-ventnre the assertion that this is one of the best chances EVER OFFERED to the pub. lic to obtain - BARGdANS IN DR~Y IGfQDS, Ase the Stock is among one of'the largest 'in the City; seleetoe with'the utmost care; princilill) '.preasedfor Cash and st auction sales, off'ering ii -many itenfs goods 'ituch Beleof Regular Wholesalie StPices l' As Goodls-are to- be POSITJIVBLY'SOLL AT COST, it will'be.readily perceivettinit Mfege as benojspeh thing as two prices. . *. gg'We.would most respeetfdlly invite the at tention of'our.Edgefield friends andte pnbIle gene. rally todhe sbore, sale. - , C.GR AY., --- J..A. G[1AY. Aqtgusta, Miy 21,- . . tf 19 Loo-k at This! .ariges, Carriages Buugl, Bugses &c., &c. .&C., &c. I'HE Subscriberastill ~5yea'esontheCarriage'bu 'siness.atthe old' stand di A. BUsunNus, anid would say'tb the Rsople -f the- Didtriet- that they my-at allatime~s fi' good assortment of C.AR1GES' AND BUGGIES on hahd, of his own pianufacture, .th'at will be solA to goiod punctual-e'uatoiners on as r'essonable termi as they can be boughtiin any Southern market. *I h:ave secured die services of Mr. A. BusHNELL~t for the presebt'year, aud.froifi his long expeiienei in the-Carriage business, I think that. purchasers may expet aatisfaction iin'their wiork.LEG .. aC 2.2 a - JOHN LE.. N. B.-I-am also 'prepared at all times to furnist .OFFINS and HEARSE for any -portion of thE District at the shortest notes.-- 8 -EdgefeldC.H.,May 16, t -1 'state of Sougk Carolina, . *-a -EDGEFIELD DISTRICTI - --1*-- EUITY. -ar - - ga . . Bil orPa-tt $ay P.Gtzeti and otters.)Den Ir appepringt ni satisfaction ha'the Dfn I ants Osborne- Jennligs and his wife. Nancy 'reside bajoyl the limita of thiis State, on motion o: Mr. Moen'Aas,(omplsan'sSolicitor,'-It is -ofilred -that he iid ODfendanfplpla, answer or demui 'othe aflegatiosaof the $laioe deuignated~wlit5i ii thyee monthiffronit blcation-:o( this' order o! jdagfnebt-pr cen. 'wilbe..entered againsl thm~.--.-188,-0.4 E. E. D.' Comn~rs (fI~ee, Jie~ 3m,. 22 ~T.AT OF &II'U dkROI[A, - E.1DGEIE DISTRICT. Williami1Woley,...jIY - - - - ai onfrS~f Arhyenningi and t -nfo Rif Taiypstigfovmyasti aetion that the Defendant eL~cy Jennings, ' ies beyond the hlt 0 this Stah ngon-Iaon-o ADaMS, Solicitor for Peti tioner, it is.orderedtht ~e said Archy:Jeinzgi doappearand ple,aneor' demnr to this peti' .tion within threestoiitlimfotn tboedate of this pub. lcstio,sqnd in dfaltieof-hti maid etition bi . *dklep'confjal agin im. ;o ". .- As SIMKINS,G c. 3 fln Ju n2 18n5 sa2 Great Bargains %n Dry Goodyt AVING decided on 'closing my business in -' lamburg, I-will on and'abtef-this date, sell at COST'FOR CASH-end on time -to my regular customers at a VERY SMALL ADVANCE from' Cost, (bills to be closed by note at the time of pur chase.) Among this Stock are many New. and very Desirable Goods F NOW is ihe time to use your imoney and. save from 25 to 30 per cent. Come soon and get the best Bargains. UT Persens who have not closed their accounts for 1854, are requested to do so at an early day. li. A. RAN.SOM, Agent FOR R.M. FULLER. Hamburg, May 7,,.. tf . - 17 CLARKE & ROYAL, -DEALER IN BOOTS, S H0 E S; TRUNKS, CAIPET BAGS, VALISEs, e., IRON FRONT STORE, BROAD STREET, Orpoarri -rn MAoaNIC HALL, Auo:!anA, GEoaRGIA. 'THE Undersigned having form ed a Co-partner T ship, under the Firm of CLARKE & ROYAL for the general transaction.of the Boot and Shoe Business, Will keep at all times on hand the FINEST and MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS, both for La dies and Gentlemen,- that is now manufactured, to gether with a large assortment for Boys, Misses and Children. Also, heavy work for Plantation and House Servants. We will also keep Traveling and Packing Trunks, VALISES, CARPET BAGS, 4c. Our Store is in the central part of the City, con venient to all the Hotels, being the well-known stand of ALDRICH & ROYAL. From our long experience in the business, we flatterourselves that we can give as good, if not better bargains, than you can get elsewhere. Our best endeavors will be to give satisfaction to all who may favor, us with a call. HENRY E. CLARKE, WM. S. ROYAL. Augusta, Feb2l, .Ay 6 Hardware and Cutlery. TO ALL our old friends, we-would say, we are I kankul for past favors, pud to all others who may wish Goods in our line;-call and see us also, or send your orders. We will make every efort (and it isnotorious of the Goods we keep) to give d general. satisfaction." Our prices SHALL be in accordance with the times ; always assuring our custnmers..to sell them at the LOWEST MAR EXT PRICES. * We have now in Store a fine Stock and are re ceiving weekly. Amongst which may be found, 50 Tons Band and Hoop IRON,. 250 " Sweed assorted, 150 " English 200 Smith BELLOWS, all qualities, -. . '500 Kegs " Peru" NA.LS, 50 Tons CASTINGS, 100 Dozen Door LOCKS, 100 " Pad " 500 " Till, Chest, Draw and Trunk Locks, 100 -" AXES, Collins, Levette's and other makes, 10 ' Superior BROAD AXES, 500 " HOES, all qualities. e To enumerate is too tedious. Wehave the Goods and want to sell them. We keep all things necessary for Mills of every style, Corn Shellers, Straw Cutters, Vices, Anvils, Smith Tongs, Circular, Hand, and all other kind of Saws, Screw and Bales, Knives and Forks, PocketKnives, Scissors, S~hears, Screws, Bolts, Spirit Level, Gi..ages, Candlesticks, Planer; Horse Shoes and Nails, Brusheu,. Coffee Mills, Halter, Traee,Stretch, Log, Breast, Continued1 and Fifth Chains, Rope, .Files di all kinds, a beautiful Lot, of Guns, of all qualiti'es,Pistols, Percussion Cape, Curry Combe.,. Game and Shot Bags, .Powder Flasks, Drim Flasks, Sand and Waffle Irons, Braces and BittI, Augers, Chisels, Hammers, Drawing Knives, Mortars, Kettles, Stew Pans,'&c., &e. ROBINSON & JACKSiON. Haimburg, Dee'4 . - tf 47. Jackson'Street-Hospital and Surgical INFIRMuARY fotNEGROES, AUGUSTA, GA. T HE Undersigned would respectfully call the attentiun of Planters and Slave-owners gene. rally, to their very complete ana extenisivie establish ment in. Augusta, Ga., for the. accommodation of NEGROES requiring SURGICAL OPERA TIONS or Treatment in CHRONIC DISEASES. The Buildin~g is situated corner of Jackson and Fenwick Streets, between the.Georgia and the.Sa vannah Rail-Road Dejxdts; and in sight of both, It is therefore convenient for the reception of .pas tients from a distance. In its construction, through out the-entire plan, was kept' in view the special -purpose to which it is applied-; being furnished with everything which canl conduce to the comfort of the -SICK. 'It is supplied with hot and cold baths and shower baths-and has water-clpsets in each story to avoid- fatigue and exposure to the patients. It.i also well ventilajed and lighted with gas. With the. constant attendance of experienced mafe and female nurses, the patient will be saved much.of the suffering whiel: tno often is the result of unavoida bie ne'gleet in the treatment of NEGROES in ordi .nary private practice. TER tS-For Board, Lodging and Npursing, per - month, $10. For all NECESSARY Medical attendance, Surgical Operations, &o., the same as in ordinary cty practice. .H. F. CAMPBELL, Surgeon,. -R..CAMPBELL, Attending Physician, 'Augusta, mtf~ - S1 -.F IS E'Ss 'at0Jnt Pletalic Burial Oases! ~HESE valtable air-tight and isdestruetible Ca. .ses,'or protecting and preserving the Dead for ordinary interment, for vaults, for tsaportation, or fo'any other desirable purpose, areboferedfor sale in this Village, cheap for Cash, by J.- M. WiTT'. P. 5.-I have on hand an assortu'ent of all -sites, July27. .'tf .. -28 . State of South Carolina, - EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, . '.IN EQWjTY. Benj. P. TIillman, esii .1BalrPrlto James F. Adams and Acc'g and Distrib'n. *Tabitha, his wife. J FOR the purpose of being enabled to accomplish L, a settlement df the matter. of.naeount in this case, all and singular thi creditors of Benj. Tiliman, dee'd., are hereb~y notified to he and appear before moi my office at Edgefield V. H., on or before the sixteenth day of July next to prove their demands aganst th-e said deceased. Otherwise they will be abslutely precluded from the. benefit of Jhe final ordr to.be taken in this cause. A. SIMKINS, c. E. a. D. *May 15, 1855. . '8: 19 STATE. OF SOUTH QaROLINA, -. EDGEIEL DISTRICT, - , - s. Foreign Mttacksient. Washington Stalinaker.. -THE Plaintf in the a oe- stated case, having this day filed his Declaration in my Office, anI the Defendant having neither iwife nor Attorney known td reside the withiti the.limits of this State, -n whouseopies-of -saId Declaraitiohi with rules to pled--ean be served, On motion .of Mr. Anias, .Plintif's Attorney, Ordered that said .Defendant appear-and plead to sald Declaration within a- year ad a day from the date hereof, or inal and-absolute j~dgent willbe givens: gainst him.'. - - THOS. G. BACON, C. s. I. D. March 15,.1855. - lqly. 10 IF RICHARD GIBSON, or his legal representa. ..tives will make application to W. H. A raxon, Eqithsplace,.they may discover something tc theirmvntage. - Said Richard Gibson wasn a sol die-inthewarof1812, inteArtillery and wae reid t otis-Distridt in 1818. - Mar 11 .f 10 - , Aduinistrator'e Niotice. A- LL lyrsons indebted to the Estate of~ Tioma IFergison, dectd. are re i'red 'to maktim mediate payinen t,'and aillhiing to be creiitors d the samE to.pr'esent their demo~nsi - duetor'm t thSubseriber. - -ELLINGTON' SEARLB, Adugthr: A....n i it*. 14 GREAT SOUREB Rf1"DU. JACOB'S CORDIAL, on ALt. BOWEL DISEAtS, ' COLERA, DYSENTERY,0IARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORIIS, 3!Malo= 0OLI, OEOLBRA-INFA STU --ALSO Admirably adapted to many .diseases of Females, most especially painful meristruation. The nirtues of Jacob's Codial are too well known - to require encomiums. is. IT cumE TgW woes OsE 'or DRAIneA. 2d. It CUS -rE W ORE 70550r Dvazxrfav. 8d. Iv ama CsrorA on MsxeAI DjanueAa. 4th. IT auruvas Tas SEVERES Coc.a 0th. IT CURE CotLA IIoasEs. 6th. IT oURaS CHOLERA IxrAxTUM. -'lth. I CUM ParmvL MxwsuvATrow. 8th. 1? uLEES PAnt'Ut BACK Air Lonis. 9th. IT copsrvrAOI NzavoUeUse Ax DzErousnanr. 10th. IT sEaRnEs IauLahmus. 11th. IT maa LOOMY AND H!sTsT3AL.1Me. 12th. IT'S AN ADNISAILE Toio. A FEWSHO EXTRAT&FO0I BTET IONIAXB, .LETTR3S, &e. "I have used Jacob's Cordial In my family, and have found it a most efeient, and in my judgment, a. valuable remedy."-Hon. Hmrau Wixza, Judge of Supreme Court, Georgia. -It gvesmeplessure in being able to recommend Ja rience of my neighborsand Mends around me, isa sumlemnt guarantee for me to believe it to be all that it purports tobe, viz: A sovEBxGx ZEMEDv."-Wx. H.UNrDEnwooD, Former ly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit. "I take great pleasure in recommending this invaluable medicine to all afilicted with bowel diseases, for which I be lieve It to be a sovereign remedy-deeldedly superior to any thing else ever tried by me."-A. A. GAu.nnm, Deputy G. M. of the Qrand Lodge of Georgia. " I have used Jacob's Cordial in my family, and this. with all I hear about'it as a remedy by those who have tried it, Induces me to believe that It stands at the head of every preparation of the kind, and I would recommend Its use in the disease for which it is compounded."-Mn.sE G. 'Dos ItNs, Cashier of the Bank of the State of Georgia, Grimfia. " If there is any credibility in human testimony, Jacob's Cordial, must Stand pre-mneutabove alother preparations for the cure of Bowel Diseases. Prom the mass of testimony in its favor coming in from all quarters, it must be very far in-advsnce, as a curative agent, of most if not all other tent ns-A. FLEINGe, Cashler Marine and Fire . suaae k, Grinin. "This efficient remedy is travellin Into celebrity as fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns into Buss, ad uining ommendationl wherever Used."-GeorUt Jerma For sale by G. L. PENN, Edgefield C. H., E. H. ADDY, Perry's X Roads, Wellingham & Means, Beech Branch; JAS. P. RtciiAanso*, Richardson ville ; E. WArsoN, Ridge P. O.; Jont M. Cz.Aag, Cold Springs; T. H: MASHALL & Son,Graniteeille June 6 6m 21 Important to the Citizens ofEdgefeld! DR. DENLNIS' GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA-! A PURE & UNADULTERATED ARTICLE, FOR DISEASES OF THE LIVER, Ano 20232 EB36. T HIS SARSAPARILLA is nMade of the Sarsa Iparilla which grows in the Southern States and nothing else. It has the natural Sarsaparilla taste Its effect upon the system in all case-: which Sar saparilla is indicated is wonderful. It is a grea safeguard against diseases arising from a torpid state of the Liver, or impure state of the Blood. Generally, it acts upon the Bowels as a mild pur gative or laxative. -It not only mildly moves the Bowels, but gives-tone to the system by restoring a healthy action in the Liver, and by freeing the blood from its impurities. For children it is a great preventive of worms and supercedes: the necessity of giving them so much worm medicine; at the same time it-improve their general heath. A better and more useful medicine cannot be in troduced into Edgefeld District, either for profe. io:al or family use, than the Georgia Sarsapr ets This Saraaparilla is5 net to be sold onacormhwu awen. . Price, per bottle, $1-.Six bottles $5. For sale b) Druggists generally. 17 Those ordering this article from Druggistw'o Couulsion' Mei'ehants, should express Inrtheir or ders., Dennia! Oeoirgia Bareaparilia. . May-30, 1855.. 5m * - . 1 . I2 English Hosiery. W1VLLTAII SH E AR, 'Augusta, . Ga. has-jus rcielfrom Newr Tork, a splenlid assort ment'of Hosiery, comprising. Ladies' Plain White and Black English Hose, ver elastic, of .the best shape sad makes Lades' Plain White and BI'k Englih Lisle Three Hose of the best make, and some at very lov -pricesj Ladies' Open Work White andl [nbleaebed Englisl Cottou .Pose;. Ladies' White and Black English Silk Hose; . Mises' and Children's White and Fancy Cotton do. ...a complete assortment; Youth's and Children's F'cy, White andiUnbleach ed Cotton Socks, a very large supply ; . Gentlemen's Fancy and'Unbieached .Cot'ton Hal -Hose, of the best make and very elastiec Alxander'sLaies'-and Gentlemen's Kid and Sill Glovep; a beautiful.assortment . Gentlemen's,'Ladies', Misses', Youth's and Clii dren's Lisle Thread Gloves; Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fawn end Kid.Gauntle Glov'es,a large supply; Ladies' and Misses' Long and -Half Hand Blael Lace Mitts, with and without Half F..gers, a beautif6l assortment; - a Ladies' Merino and Silk' Gauze Vests, .a superiol article. . The Hosiery is the same style which has hereto. fure given such general satisfaction, is remarkably elastic, and of-the best ihapc and make. The pub. hi are respectfully invited to cail and examine the assortment. - ' Augusta A pril 10. tf Valuable Land for Bale, T HE Subscribier offesrs for sale ONE HJN. . DR ED and SEVENTY-FIV E acres of Land. It is all in woods, and the best timbered of an~ Lands in this section of coun'try. Said .Tract sd joins lands of Cot, W. I,. Coleman,. Daniel Posey Malichi Cogburn, the Estate of Lewis Derrick, and~ the tract on which the Subscriber -resides....If not previously sold at~ privuWe sale,-it will be disposed-i on the first Mondat in Oetober next, on a credit untithe first-January next. .I will also sell, if the purchaser of the above de sires to buy, the highly valuable plantaton~onwhieli 1 live, containing FOUR HUNDRED ACRES. It ii deemed unnecessary to say any .thing more ci thaetruly excellent Tracts of Land. If treatid for privately,'d? good bargain ean be obtained. gr For further information call on the Subscri. ber on the premises.-. - DERICK HOLSONBAKE. Feb 14 - 8m .5 Ranaway FROM the Subscriber's residence on the Rid e, -'during tho night of the 5th instaiit,.his negre man JlM. Said negro is of light complection.abot five feet eight or ten inches high, rather stout, witth a small scar on his right cheek. Be hbd n,-whesi he-left, light cassimere .coat and pants, and * -ini pair of .boots. Itis probable that Jim is either in the neighbor. hood of Columbia or Aiken, more probably th A auitable reward will be given for hislappre hension and delivery to the jaitor. at-Edgefteld C H. Any information thankfully received. - M.. B. WEVER. Ridge, S.C., Jan I7 tf 1 Ir Columbia papers please copy tri-weekly uti further notice, and forwad account to M.B. W. - P articular Notice Tohe Stockholdleps of the Edg~ejeld nOdd Plows' apad Masonic Biding Assocma ion: .- - .~ GENTLEMEN; You..will come forward and pay to Jas. B. Sullivan, Treasurer, or~ A. Ramsey Agent, the Third iinstatment of 10 per cent. on -youi Stock. And those who have given their Notes foi the First and Second instslments, are--earnsly re quested to taike them up, as we nmed money to hav4 the workr advageced. Please respond early. A G. TEAGUE, Pres't. une22 - t 22 - lotice. A LPersn'aywis9 indebted -t -the Estatec Ahn Anersn, eo'., rehereby s to make immediate payment, esM those hav~n de mands against siaid Estate will plisse render 4hi accounts forthwlh, properl tetd - De 6 .f4 Fine Brandty.' hIB4VX on.Consigifit~ sind rm Usale Two 9erter Cinik of'Ens Ire pord BRANDY, 4thleh I tnil 'sell low for cash ti lpnflgis or excelleatvquality and whial the tab of th'eltnost ibttldious.. -' Ham.ariiMarWE0 , Agan WRENCH, MRIT) ; DRY. 200 & 211 KNG CO ~T. K friends and the pubio 'genieall thi " s assortment of-: Foreign and D9 ii tD 1 the Southern State. Thair Stee ls: d supplied with a fll assortment of . Of all the newest varieties of-Style and Jabdj In Silks, Tissuu,..Barege , Grenadines, n Muslin., Bmbaines, Alpaca,-ani. I eanilng Goods of all kinds, Embroideries and Lace Goods, of y 1I Evening Dress Goods of every d -sesptida " ientnemen's -and Neyf Wes . Cloths, Ca'elmeres, Vesth gs;. inis ]i. aa Coatings, of best French Goods.. Satinets, tweeds, Jeans, &. FOR FAMILY U6L Rose, Whitney, and -Bath BLANKET Red and White Flannels,. English and American Cotton.Fline French, English and Amerqoan rits Cath brics,- - inens, of Riclrdson' acelebr -ak Sheeting., Shirtings, Pil ot. Cases, De' Doylies, Napkins, Tow in~; B:. ;R p bacli Diapers, Fruit Cloth Cloi .Ap Linens, &c. - - C A R P E-T ING .e - -- Ingrain, three Ply, Brussels, Tapestry and' Velvet, British and American' Floor O101oth ; f. Wilton Velvet and AumisiterR -gs, White and Colored Matti s, ofll idtbs Stair Rods and Stair Carpeting., of- l Of every variety in'8 S lN ad O R Curtain Cambri'ec. ians - , ; Embroidered Lace and Muslin - -" Gilt Cornies.Crtain .Gimp,,-Beidsq, Lo.om, Tassels,. Drapery Cords,Bell Ro t , t L PL ANTATkOJI Gei Blankets, Plains, Kerey Ca Cotton Osnabnrg., of all the ur nb ed safes All the above, witbeey other line6f.D " GOODS which dmn be demands : are o(O0k OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION, auk4 ae ofIered at the Lowest Market 'Pif 0U,: City acceptanc. The ONE PRICE STEaitdd hered to. All Goods arewan is filled with promptness sa .the mes titles tion. BROWNIiNG & -MAK". Charleston, Jan.25, - y 1 - - J. SIBLEY 1"-: GROCERS AND COTTQ1 ER HIANTS" -MAMBURG r8. C. : RDESPECTFULL bg leave o~r~m their old eastomers anid *0lasiter e* that they are stio to be fodnd it their; o, and are'payi tie-HIGHEST'MARTI for Cotton iother Produce; and hive in Stire and are daily receiving a MOST COMPLETE-:sost ment of- - GRO.ER E.8, -anoNG wmnCasv sr -O5U3i 20,000 Yds. Gunny and D.,ideo B4 GW;f , K 00 Ceils Remn and&Rusin'ROPE, - 200 BagsSBOFPEB, Riand~~ - 200 Ebla.liSuperior and R4ied S8P ES 25 Hhda. Museorado an-. SY 100 BblII.MOLABB', - ' -3,000 Sidks SAL T, . -''.- --s 25 BEDSTBEAD8; somneof.them iei 25 Boxes superior CHE{ESE A spienilid assortment of B1ANE2tn e * NEGRO CLOTES. - An assortmenteof Saddle and lerid - -, Pepper,' S'ce Linseed, Lapade - ners Oil Onaburgs, Srps,8~ Skirting and Yarni,-and in me vrt found in a Grocery Store. I -. -m O N E W- aethis means te l.ini ou Csorr W nd-the Planters -e nIy ibat -eid eonnected-with any-ehe hous,anl.ay aa - Store, *hieb is the Brick Corn'er, for erl cci pied by Josiah-Sibiley. -J. SIBL'EY &SONg - Hamburg, Nov 28 tf- 4 To fomner Friends and Patrpizs. SE. BOWERS, thankful for past-patron :eJage, would beg leave to inform the pablio,that he is now receiving .LAlOGE Consignmeuts iof - Whiskeys, jrandieu,-WinesCrd~s, AND LJQUORS OF ALL KINDS,, BROWN, CLARIFIED; CRUSHED AND LOAF SESARS, HAVANA AND 'AMER10Alft And all articles-nsually kept'in the Family Grocery Business. .- . - Being Agenst for two 1geWholesale Confectionary Houses, one in -New Yokand the otherin Angus- - ta, he is prepaed to fil-all orders for 'it the shortest notice-posisible. - -- As-he is acting ad Ageht only, he wouldird spectin1iy inform all that-hie-basiness must.be~lon on the-CABR SYSTEM;ENTIRELY ;-for hlibgw yices and smial'eommiuiions will not warrant ex tension of tiine~on.God sold.'- - -. ' He is determined :ty .Eew~,-for qashi and hopes to merit a sha' -oft'ade. Game one, come all, and examine hia bjkefore po'rokbaing,* -it is all he asks. - gUTThe business will be3-eondiet uhder' ti, name and-style of S. E4BowzsAsgsente - Hamburg,41ov. 1,.a . f --- - *. DAWSON &ANEtUW -AUGUSTA, GA. . .- Dealers Ini INE WINES 3ND TLIQUORS,. Teas, Sutar and. Collbe, P ICKlES,- P.ROV-IIONS Axohdos.-ra or NAVAiNEA ,SEGARS.' .Augusta, Ga., Mar20 . -3m - 10 BTA TEOF $OUTh C4R'OTNE-. EDG3EFIELD DISTRCT. ' IN EQU1TY.' Joseph B.Talley, Addeor,~1,. dbonsa neo, of Wil .4 Bussey, de'd., - MBusyad - . limits of this State, on motion of A18!5Cil* at's Solicitor, It .is oejed.-thae .~te$ plead, answer or dem'ur -to jh' ill nnrat against hinueelandandsher-undet&t. b within three monthsfrom the pblalmo ~n. tie,. or said BiHllUrillbe 'a n~as. pq eafs-. agishim. . .- - A.' Sf m, c.L:.I3a -. . s'TM QFNOUTH-A.R'OLIN E DG4JF.W 'DIBTRICT HriL(IIn* - - 30 im 4 *s. . ateia . Frani. O'Connoradr,et*e -o. --+ Tig earinato thefen add Josps' . olir domur to-the alleguton boe ted;wthinte a lifru b i~ 'aeoj4 met peif se wil b entered j~ Com'rs..Ogle1 Apr 6,1855. g. n Siokef Spring SLShtj~a~ Athis markt., No one-soI i~ proaies iu'SILES, withtilt h extensive stock. 1Qach - T UACT ReAId mgNEACE ~