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1MESSRS. COLTER & SCOOTER, Editors, " Let idle Ambitfon her baubleo pursue, While Wisdom looks down with disdain, The bose of thp fazrmr has.lsarms ever new, --Whee htr, feMie and competence reign." i'-Ta absence of the' Editors of this eepa tinnt ;will account for lack of edito. rial articles this week. A 90D SELECTION. WE are-truly gratified.to' learn ihat our inside'co-laborer, Col, 'SzxKlas, has been -appointed Orator of the State Agricultural Society at its next assemblage. The Caro iaidn very truthfully observes, "We are satiseed he will do honor to the occasion." FOR Te'E ADVERTISER. MILLS AGAIN.. MasaRs. EDrros:-Millet will do well wherever cotton. will, though- a light soil, moderately richtis-te best for'it. It should be sown about the.time. cotton -is planted,. and in the same way-.'-that is, drilled- in beds about three feet apart, and-covered with p harrow. Two plowings and one hoeing - .i all the -work that it needs; and if the sea son-is-favorable, it will be large. enough to .commence cutting by the 415th June,. and - ydn may continue cutting until' frost.- It is thimoat determined thing to: grow I..ever 3as. In a week after you have cut it down; 'i the weather is not very dry, it' is high enough to cut again. An,acre of it, -on tolerably rich land, will furnish green food abundantly for the horses and bogs, on.a.comaton-sized farm, for three months of the twerve, Hogs thrive and g: ow :on it amazingly, and horses and mules 'iat doiot work will keep -r good condition en it- alone. - s Il have never tried to make -hay of it, and here is where -I want instruction; for I am confident that more' hay can be made from ift,.a-a given quantity and quality -of land, than imm any thing else that I have. ever seen grow, and- equally as nutricios, if pot more sq. - -.---FARMER.. HIGGWSa Faxar, Aug. 30,-1855. -. WOM.I.F El'TEDBER. - CuMlOill now beiTTn.t opnully, and ansmust be met to picking, without -ilbay. See that. the lint: is picked clean, and free froi tilash ; and do niot gather it iminesiateljr after a rain.' It will dry better I.pnonsthe-stalk, than any where .else, and nothing is lost by letting it -rest-for a day or two., Let your Gin and Press be of the bist patterns, 'and in complete ordler; and see that all operations connected with the ginnipg, pressing: and getting ready ,for 'market are performed in the most thorough and perfeet'manner.. . - doxi Peas.-After .* .shower, indawhile waiting for your Cotton to 'become ,dry enough-to pick, set the hands to gathering, drying and putting. Pea. away. ye~ioce;7airne,Barey and Winter .Qatesmay.. be sown the latter .part. of Tis -month.. ...-. . Taiap.-If not already sowna or if your first sowing~ did not come up well, lose .-no tidne now ia petting in Ruta Bega, Yellow M birdeen, Strap Leaf Red Top; large Nor Yolk and other Turnips. (See. dire'etioiis in July andAugust numbers.) JHay.-Cut, cure and put away an abun -dance of hay, (pr .the winter food of stock. Should you be shqg of fodder, .make hay fromn2Sweet Potato vies.-- Do not cut them .-until juist before the: first frosts in October, -at which time the tubeus will probably have ceased growing-cure the vines well, put tlpm.aivay under cover, and you will find .that youv-cows, mules and even horses, will eat them with a good relish. Good fodder -many also be 'made fronm the tops of' the .Kindar olGround Pea, if cut or pulled be. fore they wither. "WVeede4 Brush, &c., may ncow be cut up, ,'u9rmpy lan'd drained,' woodlzinds prepai-ed r pastorage, &c., &c., as' heretofore airec -Tiex QAEDEN. Turnips, of alfkinds, if not already sown, olud be pat lai withoitt delay.' (See Au a t .nuiber for full directions.) A full crop ofOnions, to plant out in October, may not h e sown. ^Sow genuine European seeds er Carrots and Beets any time this month. Si; er, also, European Cabbage seed. Set. at. althe Brocoli and Caulflorwer plants pa may have on hand. Plant Snap Beans, Sif the' ether is favorable,-'you will a spgy- for' pickles in October.. Sprinzg, se. owblasown. C'elery, shoul.be trans ed, and in dry weather haul earth ;to s)'ems#f that which' you have -hereto i et .ranisplanted. - STRAWBERRY BaDe.. fr. uwberryt beds or patches may now- be preI'swd.and..hines planted at. any' tim~e dur ija te fall or winter. A cool, mocist, soil, akin vegotable matter,.suits the Strawber ybet1n ou. lSouthern..climate.' Subsoil q4be gound, or spade It as deep- as possible, -tmuig under an abundant supply of swanmp' iniuck;' decomposed -leaves,' ood ashes, -pul. 'yrized charcoal; and alittle well rotted sta. ble manure. Harrow or rake the surface, making it fine and even, and set your plants is vows 3 feet apart, and-I foot to 18 inches *1alherow. After the plants become woll lrooted, cover the whole ground with paitly deoemposed lieaves from the forest, leaving mthing exposed but the leaves and -fruit stalks of the plants. Tim Frowa GARDE!I AND SHIRUBBERY. -Riemove layess of the'- Carnation. Plant -'3doe rootS *1 early blooming, last of this month. .1Pixat cuttings 'of the Chrys *ntbemuss. 'Plant 'iegse also. Dress yor borders, and tu'ri d pnl at -edgings. 48pa4and fqrk ovetvatRae and pre 'tae for -tturi silubS. ~euftings' of -aBsEw, and trim ofihadLettes from afd plants. Hus;Begeof~rWe &e. ?atetaeedliugs---Iso Polyandiise#, Ran male,, 4ge., 4c, Gather all -seeds as son as ripe,.and stora away carefully n a dry, shady plate ' . .gg okr4a,e--bepedutive of good hir fruit, requires to be fed, as much-at dos a .ld of g-.s Tks soil-of each requires that the substanes ,abstracted bhi& crops shad be r'estorer. Th' 8dil should'be kept clean; and open to the meliorafi'ng infiences of..the son, the dews, the rain and the air the bark of the:~ trees. should be kept' in a healthful, condition, by scraping,; ween no eessarj, and by alkaline washes. TRADIN WITH NEGROES. FoR the benefit of ' ErrsTo," who was a shdit timesince'.bitterly complaining about m villagers buying his' chickens, &c., from is- negroes without permits, we publish the innexed article, taken from the'."Laurens ritle Herald." We cordially adopt te' 'Herald's" sentiments. TRADING WITH NEGRoEs.-In' our opin on, there is-nothing better calculated to in. ure 'the negro property than that. of purcha ing from them, Without permits from their )wners,chickens, eggs, vegetables and such hings. - The farniers in the country make treat complaints-and we fear they have just cause for it-against.-the citizens of the village for' encouraging such traffic. It -is true, we of' the village often suffer great in ronvenience, for the want of such necessa ries, and many attempt to excuse themselves (or buying from negroes on that ground, but irn- our opinion, they are adopting the ery-plan to make the inconvenience gr-eater. What is'the reason that the farmers around us do not raise such things and' supply us with-them . Why, simply. because our citi rens will buy them from negroes, who, nine .cases out of ten, steal them,-either from their owners or the neighboring planters, sonsequently it is unprofitable business. Let the people of the pillage unite in~refusing to buy chickens, egs, .vegetabl~s, fruits, &c., from negroea at night,- or..Wbie have not written permits from: their owners, or other. respaosible' persons, when they offer them for sale in the day time,.'and there will be no inducement for them to steal, and that will give encouragement'to our farmers to raise -such things to supply. us with. We have heard imany farmers say they would turn their attention to it, but they cannot do so, because the negroes steal all the chickens and.eggs they can produce, and they think, themselves lucky if they save enough. for their own use. Now,,who is to blame for this? If the negroes could not .sell.them, they would have . no inducement -to.,steal, and if our citizens would not buy-they could not sell.. It is 'a' three-fold 'wrong: It is a wrong to encourage the negro to steal, it is unlawful to purchase from- them without permits, and the money they get, in nearly every instance, is spent foolishly, and for that which does them great mischief. Such traflicing with negroes is a growing evil. Many persons think that buying .such tri fling things from them does but very little harm;-they would not think. of buying. a bushel of wheat or corn from 'them; they would think it degrading and criminal, and would challenge a man to mortal 'combat for elharging them with such an nct; but we would like to kn,w the difference, in a moral oi- legal view, betwveen buying a dollar's worth of. chickens and .a dollar's worth of sheat or corn froni a negro, without a per nmit. The Corn- may -'be stolen from- his master, in -the gain or it may be stolen in the chickesu-the -nfaster's' corn raised them. But the farmers lare- not the only persona that-suffer. We know instances where vil lagers have purchased and eaten Their neigh bors' chickens,' -and it is not an uncommon thing for them 'to buy chickens in the day and hare them stolen at night, to be sold again in the village. Now all these difficul ties occur because ,the negroes 'can find rea. dy sale for such stolen articles, and it seems to us that justice to ourselves, our neighbors and tle negoes, shiould actuate eve'y right minded person to 'desist froin--encouraging such unlawvful conduct. It is such supposed tnfi~ng mnisdeeds that are doing the greatest mischief to the ne groes, because those deeds are not noticed, and -the- negroes are permitted .ahd .encour aged to comtnit them, but it- is nevertheless a great evil-, and one that every good citizen shoUld discountenance, and strive to remedy. Let us try the experiment one year, even if we shall be deprived of -the luxury of.Tried chickens, boiled eggs, '&c., occasionally; we-could, by the end of that 'time, find out whether the farmers wvere inclined to appre iate our good. intentions towards them, by supplying us with these necessaries them. selves, and-. .thereby assist us in remedying the evil. We honestly helieve they would. SIMPLEn BUTTER CooLER.-Melted butter is all very well in its right =placee, but when butter is put upon tea or breakfast 'table, h'aving the appearance of being just oct 'of the oven, it is anything but credital l to the housekeeper, and far front satisfactory to those who eat it. Dry toast is positively spoilt if spread. with soft butter; indeed, ii butter cannot be brought to'thet able at least firm, if not hard, it is-' better to keep it away altogether. Fortunately, however, it-is not necessary to 'proceed to such desperate meaa urea; as butter can be kept nice and cool in the hotterst weather, and- that in a ve'ry aim ple manner. PI-ocure a large, new flowver 'pot- of a sufficient size to cover the butter :plate, and also'-a saucer' large -enough for the flower-pot to rest in it niiside dowvn; dowvn; place a trivet or' meat-starid (such as is sent to the ovein when a. joint is baked) in the saucer, and put on this trivet the plate of butter; nowv fll the sauecer with - water, and turn the flower-pot over, the butter, so that its bottom edge will be belowv the Water. The hole in the flower-pot must be fitted with a 6ork;-the butter will then be in what we urqay call an air-tight chamber. Let the whole of the outside of the - flower-pot be then thoroughly drenched with water, and place it-in a cool-spot. If this be done over night, the butter-~will be as " firm as a rock" at -breakfast time ; or, if . placed tbhere in the morning,.the butter- will'be quite' hard for use at tea hour. The-reason of this is, that when water evaporates, or dries up,s it "pro dueces cold; -the'piorous pot draws uj -the water which in warm weather-quidkly eva porates from the- sides, and, thus cools it, and~as no warm air can no* get at the but ter,. it becomes firm and cool in -the hottest SALT FOR H oRs~s.-A person who kept sxteen horses made the following 'experi ments with seven of them, which had been acesutomed, to eat salt ~Witb their feed.: . Lumps of-rock salt wue laid in theis -man. gers.'- These lumpis, previously .weighed, were examined regularly, to ascertain what qantity, equally-ad been consumed; and it was repeatedly ond, that whenever these horses were fed on -hay or corn, they con umed only twd gnd a half or three ounces per day, and when they were fed with new hay, they took six ounces per day. Trhis ract should convince us of the expediency of permitting our cattle the free use ek~sIt at all times, and it cannot be gren an -so con vigiigt a--form as rock salt, itibeing much mar'e poliable than the other in a refied stata&ndby far -cheaper. A good, lump .s..ou~as a. kept mna box by the side of;theahimal, without fear- that it will'ever beken to exiess.--Cltivator. CURE FoR TE BrrE OF A RATTL3sNAKE. -The- Madison (Wisconsin) Journal con. tains the- following which is. well worth re membering: - " We are informed by Dr. Ward that the child of Mr. White, that was bitten' by a t rattlesnake iast week, has recovered. The c remedy- used was so simple and attainable by every one,-that it ought to be generailly known.. The hand which was bitten,and arm, were enveloped in a poultice of mois. tened ashes, and. the child made "to drink < freely of whiskey punch." WEEDs should. never be.permitted to .ma ture 'their seed on a farm, but be pulled uf, or cut down-as often .as they show them. selves, such being- the only effectual method of eradicating them. To ensure this result, the ground should be planted in corn, and thus keep clean. - -TiuE and labor, devoted tp the collection of materials to be converted into manure, are the most fruitful sources of profit- in the ! .whole range of farm economy. LANDS which have been long -in 6ulture, will.- be benefitted by -applications of phos -phate of lime, and it is -unimportant-whether the deficiency be supplied in .the form of bone'dust, guano, native phosphate of line, compost of ash, ashes, or in that of oyster. -shell lime-or marl-if the land need lim ing, also. - - AN excellent cement for seams in the roofs of houses, or in any - other exposed places,. is made with white lead, dry white sand, and as much oil as will make it into the consis tency of putty. The cement gets as hard as- any stone in the course of a few weeks. Foreman's Iron Plow Stock. 9HE attention of the Planters of Edgefield Dise trict is respectfully called to this justly celebra ted PLOW STOCK. I have purchased the right for. Edgefield District, and-they can be had at. my Shop at Edgefleld C. Ii., .and also of Robinsor & Jackson, Hamburg, at$5,50 per Stock. .. From-Certinates in my possession, I am war .ranted in-saying that it has no superior for, all pur poses. - It- durability, together with its peculiar fitness for sub-soiling our old and worn out lands, makes it the most desirable Plow now in use. - g Any person wishing.to -try them~ can do so, and' if they do not answer the purpose, may return them witliout charge. . . S.F. GOODE. Aug l5 . tf ' 31 LEAVITT'S PREMIUM PORTABLE CORN MIL LS, - FOR CRUSHING CORN AND COB TOGETHER, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. IAVING. received the Sole Agency. for the State of South Carolina,- for. the above cele brated 'Mills, conceded on all'ha'nds.to be the great. eat economisers and labor-saving articles of the day, the Subscriber is desirous of-establishing Sub-A gen cies for their' sale . in every District of the State. Prices within the reach of every farmer in the land: -ranging from fify to one hundred dollars, according to jiowrer,-size-and uaity. .N6 better. investment can be'made by the Planters of this or aniy .othcr State, either for profit orconvenience, and no far mer~ should be without them, nor would they be, if they 'were aware of their value and -utility. A. S. LANGLEi,- . . General Agent for the State. July 2. 6m - .25 Carpenter's Sheet System OF Cutting Ladies' Dresses - and Gentleman's YJCosits and Sack,-alao, Vests, Pantalooans and Gaiters, together' with Youths, Boys and Girls Garments of all kinds and stylee, will be -taught to Ladies and Gentlemen by a Few Plain, Easy and Simple Rules, So as to learn-them to cut with EASE and SKILL an fthe above mentioned Garments. TeCopyright of this State has been assigned to ~go. S. MCNEIL. & Co., of this plaee. Pcrsons wishing to as all themselves.of this Sys tem or wanting information will call or leave their orders at Mrs. McNarr~s Millhner Establishment. . GEO. S. McNEIL & C.O.. -Edgefield C. H., Ma.y 30 ly ~20 Lightning Conductors. -'THISE of our citizens, who desire to protect .Ltheir houses, barns, &c., from lightning, would do well to try OTIS' IMPROVE D PATENT LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS. *By application to the subscriber, Agent at this place, they can pro cure these rods and all necessar? fixtures, and, what is more, have them well put up, all at m~oder ate charges. These Conductors have been 'phiced over the Court House and Jail by the Commrission ers of Public Buildiliga. They are the best, decided ly,yetinvented.. . S. S. BOYCE, AnGEs. April 4 - - tf ..- 12. Hardw are and Cutlery. 'ItO ALL our old, friends,.we would say, we are thakal for past favors, and to all others who may wish Goods in our- line ;-eall and see us also, orsend your orders: We will, make every -eff'ort -(and. it-ia notoriods of the Goods we keep) to'give " general.'aatisfaction." - Our p't-ices SH ALL be in accordance with the-times ; always assuring our customers to sell them at the. LOWEST MAR. E KT PRI(GES. We have now in Store a fine Stock and are re e eiving hve~kly. Amongst which may be found, 50 Tons Bandand Hloop IRON, 250 : " Sweed " - assorted, 150 " English " "' 200 Smith BLLOWS, all qualities, 500 Kegs " Peru" NAIH8, 50 Tons CASTINGS, 100 Dozen Door LOCKS, 100 " Pad- " 506f " Till, Chest, Draw and Trunk Locks, 100 - " AXES,Collins, -Levette's and other makes, - 10 "~ Superior-BROAD AXES, 500~ " HOES, all qualities. - To enumerate i's too tedious. Wehtave the Goods and want to sell theni. 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 Balse, Knives and Fork., -Pocket Knives, Scissors, - Shears, Screws- - Bolts, Spirit. Levels, - - Guages, Candlesticks, Planes, - . Horse Shoes and Nails,Brushes, Cof'ee Mills, Halter, Trace, Stretch, , . Log,Blreast, Continued and Fifth Chains, Rope, Files of all kinds, a bcautiful L~ot of Guns, of all qualities, Pistols, Percussiow Cp, C'urry Combs Gamie and Shot Bags, ? der Flasks, DrainFlasks, Sand and Waffieirons, Braces and Bitts, Augers, Chisels, .Hammers, Drawing Knives, Miortars, Kettles,.Stew Pans, &e., -&c. - --ROBINSON & JACKSON. Hamburg, Decr4 . tf ~ 47 . HOSPITAL F!OR NEGROES, -- AT (UGJSTA, GA.. rFHE Undersigned would call theaittcntion of the c1 itizensaf Edgefleld and Abbeville Districts t~their INF$iMARUfor 'SICK NEGEOES and those requiring SURGICAL OPERATIONS. -While- the completeneuese of- our- arrangements af'ords to the patient every comfort, It also enables us-to reader .mhore effieient-treatment -t6 Chronic Cases, than-ceaa generally. le secureddln ordinary private practice.. Our special accommodations for the manegementof.Chronic disease. or remales, so common in'Iegroes, are-ample and~conmplete. Teruni. For Nursing, Boarding and Lodging, pr mon. *10 For Treatment,-The ordinary rateu-of pr-aculec. 027 Commnunication.addre'ssta to us-.*this place will meet with prom- .attetions H.-:F. LvMPJIELL, Surgeon, . R. CAMPBELL, Attending P'hyaieian. -Augusta, AprilO 30 .tf . 16 Negro Cloths: and Blankets, . UST rc'v -by the Undersigned s-large Stock tofNE .R 0 LOTHS and White and Grey Negro BLANKETS,'to whieh theattention of the Planters. respetfully invitedl. The tbov'e Gbods wlfseild at trery low priceWs . SER WM -HER SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS AND PRIZEJl . HE Eleventh AnnualVolume of ibis useful .. publication cetimenoes on the 17th' daj of eptember next. -' THE "SCIENI RICAN" is an IL ,,USTRATEDP I devoted ebiedy to e promulgatio i elating to the vari SMeelanil hed i Ails, Industrial afann ctnres,Patents,Inventions ''ngine ng, Millwork, ud'allInterests wleh'ig f PRACTICAL ICIENCEis calculite&t, ad .ne." Reports of US. PATENTS granted. Are also ublished every week iillding OrFIcIAL CoriEs. If all the PATENTdkMS, together with news nd information upon THQTJANDS OF OTHER IUBJECTS. - The Covjis'roit t he ScNTinc AMRIacAN re among theMmoeMINENT Scientifie and prat ioal-men of the tW'es2 -TiT -Editorial Department 9 universally: Asoin.vlden t ts be conducted with ;REAT ABILITY, aih tobe distinguished,. not ny for the ece llese. a-truthfulness of its die usions, but for tlirf eiaes with which error is ombated and false theorei are. exploded: MeeblaniesInventot, ,IeenChemist, Mann acturers, Agriculturistaabd PEOPLE OF EVE it PROFESSION11 IE willfiied the Sciz rtc. AssaaNER to be of eat value intheir-respec Ilv calling.. 1ts.o''nsd and sugg ions 0ill save hem.HUN REDS O LA annually, be ides affordi thema ontinual soarce of knowl dge, the experience ofi which is beyond pecuniary stiinate. - The SCIENTIFICf AERICAN is published moe a week ; everv number contains eight large uarto page's, forming anually a-complete and splen lid 'volume illustrated with .SEVERAL HUN DRED ORIGINAL'RNGRAVINGS. or Specimen copies-sent GRATIS. '.TERMS.-iagli 8ibacriptions, $2.a year >r $1 for'six montJfs Tive copies, for six months, p4;'for5a year $8. - For further Club rates and for utatement of. the burteen largaCASHPEIZ;S, offered by the pub shers see Scientific mearidan. Southern,.Westernvand Canada money,. or Poet Office Stamps,.takerat parfor-inbieriptions. Letters should be direeted (post paid) to .MINN & CO.. 12g Fulton.Streel, New-York. yDhiessrs. M'UNN &'CO have been, for many regrsa extensively engaged'in procuring patents or new inventions, and will advise inventors, with ut charge, in regard to.t'di novelty of their, im provements. August 29 tf - 33 L-o0ok at Ths Carriages, Carriages, Buggies, .Buggles, &c., &o. . &, &c. THE Subscriber still ries . beie.Carriage bu - siness.at the .old stand' of A. BUsiiNE., and would say to the people of.the D;strict that they may at all times find a gooessortment of CARRIAGESiM D BUGGIES n hand;of hisuon.manifsettirethat will be-sold to good punctual customers on as. reasonable terms as they can be bought in any Southern market. 'I have-seeured the servies of Mr.A. B niHurELL, ror the present year, and .from his long experience in the-Cnrriage-busineus, I think that. purchasers may expect satisfaction in theic work. JOHN LEIGH. N; B.-I am also prepared at all times to furnish COFFINS and HEARSE-fur any portion of the District.at the sliortest notioe. Edgefield C'. U., May 16,: - if 18 BOOTS AND SHO2ES. 'PE Subscriber 'having ocated permanentlyin .the Store next door to Mr. R. H. SUL.ItvAN, is prepared to make to.order fano D0O'T S A*D SHWO E S A leshortest notice, azid of the very BEST MA TERIAL.* liehopes by faitful.work- and close ajtention~ to business to be able to please all who may favor him with their patron e ' I will refer to M r. S. F. Goona, who is my~guar dianr, in all mntters of KEsies. July 18 t f 27 THE THOROVCH BRED HORSE G A 5-B L E ! WATILL stan I the ensuing season Vat MY STABLE about one mile from Edgefield C. H., at $15 the season and $25 insurance. All Mares sent will-.be considered by thc season, un'1ess some instructions to the contrary shall aeompany them. Season to end 10th November. Giastble -was bred by Col. Banay, of' Galaitin, Tennessee~,-and was six years old Last Sprinig. Hie was sired by Imp. Sovereign, his dam was.Celerity by Imp. Leviathan. Clnty's dam was Patty Puff by Pacolct; Patty Puff' ~am was Rosa Clack. Fun Pedigreeand performances .GAMBLE will compare with the best horses of hisi day. H~e com bines strength and action with fleetness and endu rance. lie ran in Charleston in February 1853 the bet race of two milec heats ever run over the coursme, and but for an unavoidable accident would- have distinguished himnelf as a four miler. gr I will feed and pasture' Mires at forty-five cents a.day,-but will not take upon myself any re sponsibility for accidents or escapes. . . TilOS. G. BACON. Aug 8 8t 30 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTR~ICT, -11N COMMON PLEAS. PENJA MIN L. RABORN, who is in the cus .tody of the Sheriff. of Eldgefield Distripet by virtue of. a Writ of Capiae ad Saifaciendum, at the suit of John Hill, AdminIstrator of Caleb Mit hell, having. fledin my Offic, together with a Schedule on'oath of his estate and effects, his peti tionto the.Court of Comnnon Pleas,.praying that he may be admitted to:the benefit of the Acts uf' the Geneal Assembly, made for the relief- of tinsolvent dbtrs, It is orden'd ..that- the said .John. Hill, Adm'or of~Caleb Micell, and.all othei- creditors to whom the said .Benj.tL. Riaborn is any wise in debted, and they are hereby summoned' and have notice to appear before the said Court..at Edgefleld C. H., on the first.Monday in October next,or some other cdnvenient~day to be set apart and appointed duing the sittin of the said Court, to show cause, If any they can,. wy'the prayer of the said petition er aforesaid shonl-not be granted. TH~IOS. G. BACON, c. c. E. D. Clerk's Office, June 18, 1855. -16t 23 STATE-DF SOUTH CAROLINA, - 'EDGEE'IELD DISTRICT, - . . N'COMMON PLE AS. E1LLIAM H CRAWFORD who is. now In VTthe custody of the Sheriff of Edgefleld Dis trit, by virtue of a Writ' of. Capiaa ad Satiefacj-, endum, at the suitfJohn-L. Doby, having filed in my Offree together with a Schedule on: oath of his estate anA eets,>his 'petition to -the .Court of Common Pleas, praying that he may be admitted to the benefit-of'the Acts of the General Assembly, made 'for the relief of Tnsolvent, debtors, It Is or deed, that the said John L. Doby cand all: other dreditors,.to whom the said William 11. Crawford inn any wise indebted, and they are hereby sum moned and Jiav'e:-notice to appear before thi,.said Curt at Ed66$"d'C. H. on tid first Mion~day in October next, or. otrome other convenient day to be set apart and apipated during the-sitting of-the Court, to show causet if any they can, why the prayer. of ,the said petitioner aforesaid should not be granted. -. .--TRIOS. G. BACON, c~ c. z. Cleik's Ofie June 18, 1855. 10t' 23 STATE OF SOUTH CA ROLINA, EDGE DISTRICT. WilliamMobley, &neh Jmnlngaud Pet.iin foit Relief. ITpeaintoy satisfaction that the Defendant, .*rcy 'Jnings,: resides beyond thme limits or this State,on moion oflr. ADaKs,Solicitor for Peti tiner,it is ordered~uiat the said Archy Jennings dappear and plead, answer or deinur to this peti tion within three n*lotsfrdm the date of this pub-. liation, and in defautlt'thereof that said petition be takens prrcontfede. akahist him. - - a -A.-SIMKINS, c. a. a. na June 19, 185. - 3m 22 . N the Roa bet een Edgefield Village.and my 'house on Saluofl River, on Tuesay last, a small POCKET'DIARY., with ,a memorandum of weather &e., aind'contalning about One Hundred Dollars 1i Bank bilIs. A liberal reward will b6 paid for- the deliviry of the ame to me, or to Mr. W. P. -Butler, at Edge feld Village. *A. L. DEARING. Jul 1 t ' 6 WARD, BURCHARD 8 CO AUGUSTA, GA.; AR now reeiving by every Steam~er 'largo ad A ditions to their Stock of'all that is - .New, :Elegant and Useful. --UCU As SILKS,. SILK BARAGES and LAWN FLOUNCE '.ROBES BERAGE DELKINES RGI CHALLIES, LA.WNS, TISSUES, - .BARAGES. GINGHAMS.- - CALICOES, LACE BED SPREADS; WIDE SCOTCH DIAPERS, LINEN DAMASK HUCK TOWELING, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, 124COTTON AND. LINEN SHEETINGS, IRISH LINENS," FARMERS -AND PLANTERS LINENS and DRILLINGS, COTTON ADES, CHAMBRAY, LINEN LUSTRES. -Also Family Mourning Attire, A complete assoitment of all'the Various Fabrics,to all of which they respectfully ask'attention. - Their prices'to Cash and prompt paying buyers will be such as cannot fail to give satisfaction. Augusta, March 14 tf .9 RE MOVALJ T E Subscriler takes'this oppbrtunity of inform ing his'friends, that he has removed to the NEW BRICK STORE adjoining the Store of B. C. Bryan, wheye he has just opened a LARGE VARIETY-of new articles in his variois branches of Trale.; . He intends keeping in the ,Drug and Medicine Department,.. A full supply, of every.artigle that is in common use by .the Profession, which will be constantly un der the inspection of Drs.-Bland, Abney, Mimi and Brt; -and if an article is reported to be impure it will not be offere'd for sale.. Dr. M. W. Abney has taken an -Office in the second Story of the building, and will give.me the benefit. of his experience in Compounding Medicines' and preparing prescrip tions, and having been six years engaged in the bu siness; I fiatter myself, with these ample arrange. ments, I shall receive a liberal. share of the- patron age of Physicians;families, and the public. generally. In the Gr6cery Department EVERY THING will be kept that-is usually found. in a Fancy Family Grocery Store. In the Department of Books, Stationary, &c., Will be found a full supply of Standard School Books,.Biblesi Hymn Books, Fools.Cap, Letter and Note Paper, with almost every article- in this -line will be kept constantly-for sale. In the Confectionary Department, May'afways be found a much larger assortment of Candies, Fruits, Pickles, Ketchups, Sauces, &c., than has ever been offered for sale in. this place. In truth this is to be a Store "of good thingr, and it is hopel will be considered a great convenience, and therefore be largely patronized. G. L. PENN, Ageht.. Dec-20 tf - 49 Ladies' -Summer Mantillas; - WILLIAM SHEAR; Augusta,-Ga., has.just received from New York, a supply of - - Ladies''Black-Silki Spring and Summer MAN TILLAS, of new and elegant styles; Ladies' White and Colored Silk Mantillas; Ladies' Bl'k Grenadine and Crape Mourning Man - tillas, of beautiful styes. The'public'are respectfully invited. to call and examine the assortment. Augusta, April 2 - tf - 12 DRESS GOODS AT COST! WTA RD, BURCHARD & .eo., Au TVgusta, Ga., intend from this day to the close of the season, to offer their ENTIRE STOCK of Summer .Dress Goods, At lirine NEW YORK COST.. Our present Store being much too small for our business, we are -driven to thtis alternative, to make room for -a large 'Fall Stock. Summer Dr ess Gouila now offered at.cost, was bought under the most fa vorable circumstances and .in .large lots, and is no doubt the L ARGEST in the State to' seleet from, consisting of -all' the late styles In Flounced Rolies, Organdies, Tissues, Bareges, Lawns, Silks, &c. We respectfully ask, attention to the above, and also to the fact thaf, all other Goods in store,' will be sold at REDUCED PRICES. WARD, BURCHA RD & CO. Augusta, July 2 -tf 25 THE EDGEFIELD BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTORY TS earried on at the old-'Stand, '. adjoining . Drs. A. G. & T.' J. Teagne's Drug Store, where BOOTS AND SHOES of the very. Best Material and Best Workmanshaip, may be obtained, and most excellent fits warranted. And, also, an extensive variety of Of tny own manufacture, always kept on hand. And those in want of a good artjcle will please call 'on the Subscriber . . .WM. MoEVOY. Mar 28 tf . . 1.1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, - EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN COMMON PLE ASt . TOHIN'if. TER RY, who is'now in' the: .custody U- of the SherifF of ,Edgefield .Distuiet, -by. virtue -fa~Writ of. Capias ad Satifaciendm, at the' suit of R. M. Fuller,-having filed in my Office, together with a Schedule on oath of his estate and effects, his petition -to the Court of Common Pleos, praytng tat he may be admitted to the benefit of the Acts of the General Assemibly made 'for the 'relief of insolvent debtors, it is ordered,' that the raidi R. M. Fuller and a'l-'other ereditoru to whom the said John II. Terry is in anywise indebted, and they. are he.reby summoned and havonotide to appear before the said Court ui-Edgefield 0.'H., on the first Mon day in October next, or on -some other convenient day to be seq apart-and appointed,,during the setting of .the said' Court, to show cause, if any, they can, why the' psayer of the petition'er aforeaid..shaould not be granted. - .TIlOS. G. BACON, c. c.a. D. Clerk's Offic, June.18, 1855. 1.6t 23 New Crop Turnip Seed,. A.FU[LL supply of FR ES IrJM1ORTED' tT URN.[B SE ED, received thi& .day direct from Europe, viz: Large Gilobe, Large' WhiteFlat Dutch, Large Norfolk,. lRed Top:and Hanover. Also, the Geimine Green Glazed and 'arge Flat D)utch Cabbage Seed, for sale in quan-. titles to suit pur'chasers, by WM. HANE.* Augusta, Ga.,,July 30) 4t 29 F - ine Br~andy. I H AVE eq; Consignment-ia for5 sale Two Qua'tectask of fine Imi posted -~BRANDY, whichI will sell low for cash. This Brandy is of excellenitquality sand will, suit. the taste, of the m~ost fastidious. ., E. BOWERS, Agent. Haiib'urg, lr de tf 10 Admninistratoris Notice. C.Eatate of Simeon Matthews,- deo'd., will please present them proplerly .Attested, and all those in debted to the -Estate must-make prompt payment as te distmibutees are anxIous to have the matter pet tied. 'SIMPSON' MATTHEWS, Adln'r. -M ay23- . - . tf0 - . 19 Filie Fresh Flour! T HIE Subscriber respeotfully.Tuforms the. public thtat he has and will keep constantly, on hand a good supply of SUPERFIN-S NE W FLOUR, whieh'he will sell on asnmoderate terms as possible. Try a sk, and convince yourself of_ its.-excellent quality. .. . R. H. SULLIVANL. -Jutly , . tf'... 26 . CofM Soda Water I APURE, Sparkling and Genuine quality of this healthy, and invigorating potaion now draw ing from renewed Founts, through new Composition -Pipes; at the Counter of -' - - Das., A. G. & T.-J-.FE'GUE. MayQ 23 tf I-9. P.or aic, . TmWG Grade Devon Bull Calvesl. "Also, . a few Grade Graziier and Suffoek Pigst Enquire at this Offi.e. Aug 29 . ti ' 32. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes - JUST opened this day a fine seleotioti of Iadles' UBlack afld Coloredjialters,- Itid68lipe. 'and Wal-ing Shoes-also, Ms..c.' roedi Sn " -er hy J ACO '_O1IL BOn i IEi oLU WIA DYSENTERY, DIARRNOEA.CHOLERA IORgJS, BI.IOUB 0O0 0, CEO mR?m; Ai faly aa mantydiseasits, r ~ol. --mot s & - painful menstation. Die virtues -;f .Tacob's Cordial ire too wel knowon ..to require encomiuts. - 1st. Ix cuma as wopsicam -oriwu'taA. Md. IT coas vau Voasi roe or DnantsaTr. 8d. IT CamsALrOWNrA oz Mssoa r DAanA. 4th. IT ar,rzvas Tax ezvYasar rou. . 5th. Iv CRUs CzOLEAz MORaSs. 6th. IT CV is CnOdm3-IIsrAXTUr. 7th. IT ovas PAI1trUL MENsmvavTroN. 8th: IT aautvm PAN nr BacK-AM.:Loom. 9th. IT cowaraACS Nzzvoustas AND DI)rOl(DWEN. 10th. Ir mavToim1 IBEOUL&ZffTr7.,,. 11th. If DmP2Is oOoanT Aanfis5aiohn. Fmwuost 12tl.'I'aAif A3IURA Sr TOmo. ' - PgflggdOI1ZTA'C!S floXT'I'KIrAZ8 "I have used Jacob's Cordial ln, I aly,' apd have. round it a most efielqint,-and in my . a valuable remedy."-Ron. R1oAs WArn, gof-Supreme Court, Georgia. SIt ies ie pleasure in -being able to- recommend- Ja. o's o rdlal.my own .persenal-experence, and the expe rience of my neighbors mnd friends around me, Is a sufficient guirantee for me to-belleveli Lobe all that it purports to be, viz: A aovzaxrex aSMtv."-Wx.H. Uxozaoop, Former ly Judge-of Superior'Court,Cherokee Circult.. - "I take great pleasure In recommending this Invaluable medicine to all afflieted with bowel diaes, for which I be lieve it lobe a sovereign remedy-decidediysuperior to any thing else ever tried~iy me."-A: A. GAU.DDG, Deputy i. M. Of.the Grand Lodge of Georgia. " I have used Jacob's Cordlalin my family, and tbis.,with all I hear about It as a remedy hy those'who have tried it, induces me to believe that it stands-at the bead of every preparatiba of the kind,.and I would recommend Its see in the disease for which itis-compounded."-Mas -G'Do Bute, Cishier of.the Bank of the Stateof Georgia, Grifn.. "If there is any-credibility la'humai ttonyjo Cordial, mtust stand pre-eminentabove allother preperutloaa for the cure of~Bowel Diseases, From tie mass of testimony In its favor coming in from all quarters, it must be very far in advance, as a curative agent, of most if not all other patent tons-A. FLrEMaI, Cashier Marine and Fire Insurance auk, Griffin. - "This efiloentremedyiq travellibg into celebrily a-faet as Bonaparte pnslted his columns into Eussia, aad- ning commendation wherever ue&"d'-/leootsirui For sale by G. L. PENN,.- Edgefield C. H., E. H. A nDY, Perry's X Roads, Wellingham & Means, Beech Branch; JAS. P. RicuAanson, Riohardson ville; E, WATsON, Ridge P. O.; JOHN M1. CLaR, Cold Springs; T. H. MJARsnALL& SoN,Granitevllle June6 "' 6m . 21 Important to the Citizens ofEdgefeld! D R. D E .N IS' GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA I A PURE & UNADULTERATED ARTICLE, FOR DISEASES.OF TIELIVER,. Afl 2iS !?' Mme. 03. T HIS SARSAPARILLA is made of the Sarsa parilla which grows in'the Southern.States and nothing else. It has the natural Sarsaparilla taste. Its effect upon the. system in all cases in which Sar aparilla is indicated is wonderful. It is a great safeguard against diseases arising from a torpid state of, the Liver, or impure state of the Blood.. Generally, it acts upon the Bowels lax'anild ,pr 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 itis.,a great preventiveof worms and supercedes the necessity of giving them-so much worm medicine; at the same time it improves their general health.. A better and more useful medicine cannot be in troduced into Edgefield Distriot; either for profe. sional or family use,- than th'e-Ge'orgia Sarsapar 16i. This hSarsaparilla is not to-he sold erascemmis aon. - -- Price, per bottle, $1-Six bottles $5. For sale by Druggists generally. iD7 Those ordering this-article fromtbrugglsfsor Commission .Merchabia, should express in their or ders, Dennis' Georgia Sarsaparilla. .May 30, 1855, : 5m -12I IROGERS LIVERWORT & TER, COMPL-ETE dURE OF.COgGHS, COLDS, IliFLUENZA, ASTflMA,. BRONCHITIS, SPITTING OF , BLO)OD, & ALL OTHER' LUNG COMPLAINTS TENDING-TO T 'I petiitons getting into use-all over our country. aetinformning us of cures effected in .their immediate nelglborhoods, warrant us In aying it Is-one of the best, li no te eery be'st Cough Medicines now-before the public.-It -amost incrf ably rdeees and naot urargu'~ carthe very worst Cass. When allother Cog rprtonslhave failed, this has relieved the patient, adrgst, dealers in medicines, and physicians can testify.-; Althe -Agent in your nearest town, what huas .been his experience of theef fees 6f this medicine. If he has been- selling it -for any -length of tihne-he will tell you.. ... *IT.IS THlE. BEST MEDICINE-EXTANT. Below we ivoir few extractafrom letters we have receiv ed. latcegarin the virtues of this medicine. ~ Dr.S.. Oln, o Knoxville, Ga.,says :-V~trvee:in .orLiverwcort aind Tar ery artensirely in my practice, rthree years past, and,u is wcith peasurelIstata my be ~is l UPEatoffrY OVEE ALL..r OHita AaWC.SS 'rWLA aehich am acquaintedjfor uie~iku -it recbmaended." Messrs. Fitrzgerald & Benners, writing from Waynesville, N. C.. say:-"' ThgeLAeerreert .sf ihr ia becoming dailyj moeppIrin tAis cotsn*7, . AND WN imw JisTLY 50. 2 hoha-s tr led it speak a -eommendable' terms of it, -nd eay it is very Qeretcal in alleetating thecomplainte forteieA it is ereramendedd" Our Agent in Pickens,-S. C.,Mbr. S. B. McFall, assuresaus -"that he ses it~soitA great benejft SIn his-own family, and-re omend it to his neighbors." H~e gives an Instance of a negro-womnan, in his vfclnity, who had been sulfering with disease of the lung for year,. -atmended with, severe cough, who was relievedy the Liverwort, and.Tar. Sudh are the ~o4reports we heny of 'this mediie from all parts of the hotl. For a reportdof tlie sorprit~cerea It has performed in the Western and Northern end Eastern -States, we would invite the suffering patient. to read the papletalae occompanles each bottle. To -all, we say, TRY THE MEDICINEI . -- B'eWARENE-D IN S2EA.BONi! And neglect not that cough- which Is daily weaking your cos Ituinrritating,- your throat andlungs, and frn , that dread disease, Consumption, when so soothfrug and Healing a remedy can be obtained as Dr.;-Rodgers' Syrujrof Livrwort and Tar. - -. - ' - . Beware of Counterfelts and Base lulataions. Thegenuino -altiele.is algued Aimaiw Bones, on the engav.,wrapper around each bottle. - rlcogl per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sold wholesale andretail by - , SCOVIL & MEAD,. 1 harriSL..bit.-Conti ad'St. Lonls,,N. 0. SOLEm Aomoa roa vuz -Souamaxs.TvAvu, Owhomr all or E~s andLapplctions fr A el~esmust bo a~fse. Sodaso by G. L.PENNXgfll-0. I; WADLAW& LYONf. Abbevillo C. IL. T. C.RSLEY. L~aurenaville- J. F. ugsa-Ga., an IIVLAD J1 ALL dr,.0., Ch aestn. - - . l - .1 April --ly-. - To the Ladies, ~jRS. E. "T. HAMILTON, takes .J.this method of Ipforming the Ladies o W Edgefichd Villag'e and' vicinity, ibat she has eom menete ilinery and-Dress-Making Business, at the Store:formnerly oeupied.by Mnr, BROWN. - .. Nov i 6 tf ' 44 Administrator. Notice. A"rsons'h'ving"d''''ds'agai'"'''he Estate ofWin. H. Adams,-deo'd., are herirbynotllled to present the same, properly attested,-for payment, nd those who are indebted to the-Eatater are re. questedto make-payment to E. PENN1 Adm'or. Jan 24 .... - - -tf . -Valuable Land for Salo. I''ilF Subscriber ,of'ers for ,de -ON~E .HtN LDRKD'and SEVENTY- VE soes of-Land. It is' allib woods,'and the best tihibeed ofa Lndin this section of country. -Said .Tract, -- wins lands of Coi. W. I6. Coleman, Daniel. Pesy, Malihi Cogburn,.the-Eatato f Lewis D~erriok, and he tract -on which the-Subscriber reside If not preViosly-od ot, pr'ivate sle, -It-wiltbeisipced-of on the first. -Mouday In October next, -on-a credit ttntl tle Blaft Januar t-i ~o t iU aIaii Qleselif te pureh'r of thl Aovee -sire~tp bey,.the higal.valable plantation on which l.e contamningz-tUR HIUNDRED) ACRES. I iseonme unnleear-y t-.say any thing more.o( these truly 6xcellent Tractiof Land. -1I treiated for ptivatelyf a gtook buaa esap be' 'gT For frtlic~brmatiol da109 th ie (nubadri-. ber.onthepremise.aS Fe1~DTEIK HOSONJSAKE. Feb1 - - 6, -a Uortan,41on sad-Wedgeveed. P ILL TILES GradugWsMese Spitulara and. -Ptt'Koiva--for sale by -A. . T. J. TEAGUE, Dr-uggista. M ay 23 O 9y tu , pU n 4tBladde'r $fINDOW GLAS~ any e cuito oide. Ir aleo by A. G-& T. iAUK Udi piglue; eg ' 1%Gi CONER3 IUIf. QZA1h3'ZO i,D O."'r. -EEP copstanti on . hand, and fe' i iiDfriend. ai' pdbi gealyt T riortment of lOreIp and DoBti0CDiy G$* In heSoutberp States Their Stuok u .onb St1 " supplied with a fall asortment of. Of all the newest naris 'f sn F e Ia.Sijis, Toswel, ~ei Gueina res, Mut"ra, Berdhiu4 M!(pi. ad -Mowraiag Goods of all hiad, - - EveningDres os-poes e .Getlea,1e .G-a e s4 ey?" - Cloths, Casirnerf, VttingsreLdUan Costings,of best French:Goos'- - j Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans, ::' - - _ FOR FAMILYT Rose, Whitney, and BathB-R IAW B -- Red and White:Flannels, . .. % English and American.Cottas Flntia's. :French, English and American Pnntand Caer bries, ' ' - Linens, of Riohrdson's. oelebriied wshefor Sheetings, Shirtings, Pillow Cases, Tableipa , Doylies, Napkins, Toirelligu. H B. and - baek' Diapers, Fruit Cloths, Glass Clothlp " CTR E.t4 '1 8.: IJnraln, ira Ply, Dmal, T pstry lnd vet, British agt American FlIoor 0~1b Iii, Wlton Velvdt and mnimhitr Edi~ 'R' White and Colored-Matngs, of AIridths, Stairods andiSsie Carpetings, of all klnde..- * Of every varietyin . SAT I N an ORT1D Curtaia Caus6eics sad ailin,. Embroidered Lace andiMalin Citiii,* GiltCornices,- Curtain Gimps, -Ueesf ya6 Tassel.; Drapery Cords, Bell .Rope&,c. - Blankets, Plains, Kreyis Ceppe'd Cotton Osnabnrgs,of all the bestSotp gg" All the above, with ev otherlipt tY GOODS wbich can be Jemazded, as e oC9U3. OWN DIRECT IPOR offered pt the. Lowest Market Pdcga.for asl, . City acceptanee. - gg*TheONE PRICE SYSTEM is a ittied - hered to. An Goods-are warranted, and alt filled with promptness and the most-pae& tion. . BROWNNG- LEMAN. Charleston, Jan.25, . 13 + STATE. OF SOUTH CAROLINAti EDGEFIELDDISTRICT, - - -IN COMMON PLEA ' " ABSALOM T.ODG1&g who.ia;.nw P fe' -M custody of the. Sheriff. fdf Rld by virtue of a Writ of Capie R af the snif of John Colgan, n ' llediair together with a .Seheddie ou oatl'aTh i" t" efrects; lispetition to the Cinrt'of ,-Cdiiulelem praying that he may be adimitfed to 'theAetq " e . General Assembly made 'fol the relitif'.if p debfors, it is ordered, that the said $oln - and all other creditora t:rwhkr* the 'said Aim bb T.. lodges, is in anywise indebted, are hepiby summoned and have notioe.to appear Befoii this saeil Codrt at .1gefreld Court Hqser, the Oet day In'Oetober'next, of On soale'&lb cone bient ayto-bd set apart-and appointes,-lhTeA siio- thie said Court,- tobhoweanse,Ia1e 'ean, why this prayerof theptioeavud n~ b gi~THOS. d. BATCbk s CleAh's Office, JTne .18,1855.'.ii STATlE OF' 8OUT-HCARLHU, - EDGEFIELD -DJSTRIC~/ - IN COMMOCN PTAt - of a Writ of tapiasdd &atisfaciabcfiit of R.L. Wasia, haiidg'Sed lwayO igthisr wit his sehednee e asbs Jieas5.ian shi pettio t..tbe Court of Coame~sss preyuging he may be admitted tothe bene6t~ thie ketsof the. Genesa) Assembly, made for th~rlief foraeoyen debtors,'It is ordefed, That the ialdsR . L. Wasis and all othef ereditors to t*hom thds'i-eny11. Stayson, is is anywise indebted, anadtlis ~ahekb amsseI atd 'gaepotiee to - pEiseW the sad Conrt at Edgeleld C. Ji.,d .tat MlS~War in October next, or og some otliet contessie* dier to be~ s'et apart andappointed during the sitting ef the said Cut,ito show cause, if any they tran1.I the prayer of the petitioner aforesaid abonid'ot be granted. .THOS.. G. BACON, Q. c. 5. D. Clerk's Ofiie,Jnei 2l3; 1855.'' '1t H4 . STATE-OF SOUT H CAROLtNA EDGEIFIELD DZSTRICT, F .Wod ,. - -' . e.. Fe reign Atta'c~mne Washington Stalnaker.) j'IE Plnitiiif in the-above state4 -eek;mp .Lthis d'aj mied his D'eclaration in sy fl,)d the Jyfeadant having neither wife nor'Atoee known to reside the within the limits oftiaik t e, on ivhoin eapies of said- Deeiaration tuiti rofs to plad 'edn be served-, On motlin ,.b 5Ir- 'AbAs, Plaintiff's Attorney, Ordamed that said ' disegha' t appear and plead to sai& De'elr-witinas gesa and a day from the date hereof, orlanalansdi. e judgnient will be-given against him. THIOS. 0. BACON,c~u. ma; ' March 15,1855. 1919 tate of S4uth Crraua - IN ORJ)INALY. BILH T. WRIGH'T, Esguire1.Ordinsiiraf Bkigs - fiek District. - - -Whereas, MIary Morris,'n applied Rie Leuiers of Ammetraon, on altand igjrb usand ebattle., rights .n4credtsdfAibil ris late of the Dharlet jvqdedcss.> 'Ths'ag Odb ad fuhatisah41 *d -ed, 17o be'andaapear iefes mest oir anx OrW. ,Cour-fortlle said Distriet,-Jo be holdsn at Cf.,.on thel30th dayer Setsmabeiest,. -ase, ifmny,whythesamidadinnitStaihQl.U45 granted.. . - - - .w Given umder iny hand aneseal, thil gus in theyea'r ofor Lione tit~aji a'Sfty-Ave anii tightit Imiependence.- - - .~I.-T;WRIGT,Q. gD. STA Ta OF SOU RlOLINA. YLT.WRIGot dmuie winary' qf iSe B e.d1Di~stlet-~ ~ -. .. Lttei of kdministraII W'.h U~f~ -lan aadia .s e a dhf~- l:; ea'seafIeWhy t nosS~' be eed.' -- - ' 's.-Ga -ande-tenyhand-nd ad A in~d the saiot Lordone he. ndpntuhernet s s Aeng.41 .-.; 8 ' - hudED G FtyiELD aD IuS'I'5AyICT, M Todeade.ie.D Ms rA1iiSof 6l no iLien tl Ma eiion toshe Coittofea ofaWit. of a4.wfjf~ rslit of Sidoit tiyehan'isle Itt16e t gdewt qSdidulebnea r elti deters'to the~u Erthalonday e'beraiett,~ intae ismdMer con&ntendey't be eet apatd ap othr date a tuin thitgo f the said Cou.Harttoshweae,9 n they can, why.the-5ayer *the said petitimn are said shouldp~ot hA~4~1AOt9 .Cler's un appet nsole Agn fpe-Jeobo Chlba .ted D tery and --mCss4 41.1. N fambug, it% ~ 2,