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Fruits and Fruit Trees.? Apples.? In the Southern States apple trees should be piantea in a deep, turnip, musu luum, ui ^?ucaurious or limestone character, with a northern exposure. The rich alluvions of our rivers and creeks, not subject to he overflown, would furnish the very best location for apple orchards. Steep, rock, north hillsides, of strong soil, would be perhaps the j next best. The distance, of the trees apart should be at least forty feet. And such sorts ] shoukTbe selected as arc known to succeed in the neighborhood. For there is hardly any tree so local in its character as the apple. The Baldwin and Roxbury Russet succeed well only in Massachusetts?Peck's Pleasant and Kcek-no-farthcr, are best in Connecticut?the Spitzcnburg and Newton Pippons, in New York?the lJell flower and 1111/ JLVlllllUU) lift JL UHil IMIIIIU* ljii^ * 1n ilj/pies do not succccd well in tho United States ; nnd American sorts planted in England lose their high flavor. In 1832, we brought from Ohio some very fine sorts; they arc now growing in rot grounds, but they have never answered our expeditions, notwithstanding all our care with them. In the Northern and Mid He States every neighborhood almost has its favorite varieties, which will not elsewhere come up to their high character at hoim. So too it is in t ie Southern Slate?, w 11 t":c excepti n )f the horse and red June apples. They flourish everywhere, we believe, with proper treatment. Hence we do not furnish a list n i i , i oi appics, out icavo every one, as ensuring the best success, to make a selection oftlio.se that have been tried, and arc therefore known to do well in his immediate neighborhood. Yet we would advise every one to set about getting a good apple orchard? not indeed for the reason assigned by Dr. Johnson to one of his friends ; 411 know a clergyman," said he, " of small incomc.who brought, up a family very reputably, which he chiefly led on apple-dumplings." That happened in England; but. thanks to the man of '70. no such hardship need befall any one in this country, ciergyme 1 or laymen. We place our advice on the ground of thn eveeedinff <?reat usefulness of the an ~" o o . ~ 1 pic 011 the tabic, in the kitchen, as an artic'.c of food for cows, horse j and hogs, and as an , article of commercc. Defective Stables.?One of the greatest dcfecte still existing throughout the country, in the farmer's stables, is the want of tight floors, and a channel in them for the purpose of carrying oft* the urine of the stock into tanks for it preservation, to be applied at a future day to the gta;s and clover crops. We advise all who have their stables thus formed, to remedy the defect as soon as possible ; and those who cannot immediately do this, should litter their stock well. The litter will absorb and preserve nearly all the urine, especially if it be whitened every day with a sprinkling ot plaster of Paris. If preserve cannot be had. charcoal dint is the next best, then peat, tan bark, or indeed almost any dry absorbing vegetable substance. The average stale of a cow is from 900 to 1200 gallons year, according to size ; that of the horse 1000 to 1400. Pound for pound, this liquid is much more valuable than solid manure. The Chinese and Flemings save and apply all animal liquids with the utmost care. They would as soon let their silver coins be lost as this precious fluid and they arc the hest farmers in the world. The Germans, French, and English arc now rapidly following in their footsteps. Millions of dollars worth of manure are annually thrown away, or suffered to waste throughout the United States. When shall we become as economical in saving, and as enlightened in applying these enriching substances, as our trans-atlantic brethren 1 Wounds in Horses?While writing. 1 will give you the following recipe for a preparation to cure wounds in horses. I have never seen it published, nndif it is new to you, perhaps it may be of service: Take one gill of turpentine, two gills of whiskey, and one eg<j. Beat the e<jg well, and mix the three together It should be applied with a feather or swab, twice a day. It keep? a wound healthy, and prevents its healing too rapidly. For its efficacy I can vouch.?Alb. Cu.lir.or. Cube for a Foundered Horse.?A eorrfiannnrlp.nt nf tliA l.miisvillft .Trmr-nnl anva 1 "'V" that if a horse is foundered over night, he . may be cured in four hours if attended to in the morning. Take a pint of hogs lard,and heat it boiling hot, and after cleaning his hoof well and taking off his shoe, put hi3 foot into the lard, and with a ?poon apply to all parts of the hoofj as near the hair as possible. This he says he has tried for more than fifty years,'and has never knewn it to fail. The application should be to the foot of each foundered limb. Remedy fob the Bots.?Having seen many horses die with bots, and many remedies given without effect, I was induccd by a merchant in Cambridge, to try the following for a^horse of my own, after I had tried mostof the remedies in coJnmon u?e without effect. and had given him up for lost. ' i* ^ V * ' > ^ - ?> \ together, and poured down while foaming. To my great surprise, the horse was in five minutes, wholly free from pain, and ate freely?the next morning I was on my journey. I have since recommended and given the same in perhaps fifty cases, with the same good eflect; not in one instance has it failed to eflect a perfect cure. Cor. Albany Cultivator. Cure for foot evil.?Take halfa pound Verdigris, wrap it in a wet rag and place it on a fire lor hlteen or twenty minutes, tncn pulverize and mix it with honey, making a thin piste of it. Wash the frog of the foot clean and apply it The horse should then be put on a dry floor. Superior Sponge Cake.?Take the weight of ten eggs in powdered loaf sugar, beat it to a froth with the yolks of twelve eggs, put in the grated rind of a fresh lemon, leaving out the white part?add half the juice. Boat the whites of the twelve eggs to a stifl* froth, and mix them with the sugar and butter. Stir the whole without any ccs?f... nr. ii.?? ^ ?i.._ ! oil I 11 Ml Hit IIIIUUII liniiUli:^) I1H.11 Dili I ally the weight of six eggs in sifted flour, j As soon as the Hour is well in, turn it into ; pans lined with buttered paper?bake it im; mediately in a quick, but not a furiously hot oven. If it bakes too fast, cover it with , thick paper. ' | I Varnish for Boots and Shoes?Take ' ! a pint of linseed oil, with half a pound of | mutton suet, six or eight ounces of bops; wax, and a small piece of resin. Boil all these in a pipkin, and let the liquid cool tiil it is milk warm. Then with a hair brush lay it on new boots or shoes. If old j boots are varnished, the mixture is to be i laid on when the leather is perfectly dry. The sol?-s of boots for wet weather should i always be kept saturated thoroughly with I tallow, mixed with a little resin, or with the ! abov ? composition. In either case, the leather must be dry before it will absorb the oily matter. You can have your choice, to j fill the pores of the leather with water or grease. When one has possession, the other " can't come in." 1 Without dissent it is admmitted that the United States of America, (we speak of her merchants) never were in so prosperous a condition, never had in such a degree the control of their own produce, and their own credit never was so entirely in their own keeping as at present. They have J : 1 Ul ru IIIUUJU IWUC, OCJI urctiytllg, UI1U LUIllUIll | with fair profits, leaving speculations ofthis i country?in short, they have avoided the I mania for the establishment of Joint-Stock ! Banks, and all bubble schemes, and like a celebrated bank firm in this city, have acquired fortunes by attending to their own business.?Loiulon Paper. Killing Rats.?Mr. Alex. Leeds, Michigan, saysI enn give your corresponi dent G.-E. J., Bingham, one renieiy for killing > fits, that I know from experience to. be effective. Mix some unslacked lime with corn meal, and place where the rats may accidentally find it. They will soon become very thirsty, and upon drinking water the lime slacks and swells the rat like il all natv.rIn the Bahama Isles sponge I is fri''d and placed in their *vay ; they | eat, drink, swell, burst and die. If they die in their nests or any concealed place, vast quanties of Cologne will be required, j Lime and meal should be, of the first, one ' part, and meal two parts, well mixed together. Strength of the Human Frame.?One ' of the most remarkable an inexplicable experiments relative to the strength of the , human frame is that in which a heavy man may be raised with the greatest facility j when he is lifted up the instant that his own ' lungs and those of the persons who raise i him are inflated with air. The heaviest person in the party lies down upon two chairs, his legs being supported bv one and i his back by the other, Four persons, one I at each leg and at each shoulder, then try to raise him, and find his weight to be very great, from the difficulty they experienced in supporting him. S\ hen he is replaced in the chair, each of the four persons tikes hold of his body as before, and the person i to be lifted give two signals by clapping ] his hands. At the first signal, he himself and his four bearers begins to draw a long | O O full breath, and when the inhalation is , completed, or the lungs filled, the second ' signal is given for raising the person from the chair. To his own supprisc and that of his bearers, he rises with the greatest facility.as if he were no heavier than a feather. Sometimes, when one of the bearers performs his part ill by making the inhaling out of time, the part of the body which he tries to raise is left behind. The experiment was performed at Venice, by sustaining the heaviest man in the party on the joints of the fingers of six persons. It is stated that the experiment will not succeed if the person lifted be placed on a board, and the strength of the individual applied to the board. I Marshal Nev an American.?The | Southern Literary Messenger publishes an i interesting article strangely calculated to prove that the celebrated Marshal Ney, of the French army, was an American by birth, arid a soldier in the American Revolution. The writer identifies him with Michael Rudolph, who was born at Elkton, Maryland,of German parents, And who distinguished himself in the war of the revolution on numerous occasions- In 1793, he was with General Wayne in the north-w??t; from . L.v-' . X" ~'+i * 4' "" * '/ -t' there he returned to his home, when the revelation of a degrading domestic calamity caused him to flee from his country, and freighting a vessel with tobacco he sailed from the Chesapeake lor St. Domingo or France : From that time Michael Rudolph is lost sight of, and Michael Ncy appears upon the French theatre of Martial action. ; 4 !?.] i>umerous ciicunisiuiiuus ?uu a-wiwu iuuh tend strongly to prove tho identity of these two individuals, but lest the proofs already produced should not be satisfactory, the writer states that he shall pursue further, and we hope for the honor of our country that future investigation will establish the supposed identity.?Suit/lay Extra. Patent Medicine Law in Maine.?A late law in the State of Maine requires that the composition, and the proportion of each article of the composition, of every patent medicine o fie red for sale, shall be printed on a label and pasted on bottle, package, &c., ! containing it under penalties that would ; make a common pctllor wince. It is well ' known, however, that a law never was en- j acted which a Yankee could not evade, j This was true in regard to the nine pin law : < ?a tenth pin was added, and thus the sta- j tute became inoperative. A daring fellow, | who has a patent medicine much in demand | by the down-east people, called at the Chi- j nose Museum in this city, lately, and for two ; dollars had the composition tfcc., of each ar- ' tide in the compound translated, by Mr. i Chafning into Chinese, and in that language , the required labels are printed. He thus j complies with the letter of the act?because ii i i i .]../? *1.. i - - me taw uocs not uoum; me language 01 uip labels. By the time the legislature is in ! session he will have supplied the market, I and will, at his leisure, laugh at the comj bined wisdom of the representatives of the ! j people.?Med. Jour | Post Office.?The Post Master GeneI ral has issued a now set of regulations in ; conformity with the law passed at the late session of Congress. The following are | the most important to the public : 1. Newspapers are to be rated with postage, except those received in exchange by publishers. 2. Transient newspapers, circulars, &e., are to pay three cents in advance; and cannot be received free by deputy postmasters under their privilege?. 3. Letters addressed to different persons cannot be enclosed in the same envelope or package, under a penalty of$10, unless sent to foreign countries. 4. Letters, newspapers, &c., under one ounce in weight, will g > free to any person in the army in service during the war with Mexico, and for three months thereafter. Char. Eve. Ncics An English publication describes a new invention, consisting of two sheets of imperial cap brown paper, pasted at the edge to form one, at a cost Ipss than three pence, if laid over a bed with one blanket under it, will produce more warmth than three ordi nary blankets, or over a single coverlet will be warmer than one blanket only, and will last, with a little care, the whole winter. Gen. Paredes is in Paris?an exehanoro - ? -- ?# n ~ paper says, with the view of getting the French Government to interfere in the Mexican question. In a recent engagement between the English and the New Zealanders, three officers, taken in the mellce, were roasted alive nnd afterwards devoured. The capital employed in the manufacture of paper in the United States, is $18,000,000. The number of mills, 700 ; the annual product, $17,000,000; and the number of operatives employed, 100.000. If a man 21 years of age, begins to save one dollar per week, and put it to interest, every year, he would have at 31 years of age, $850; at 42 years of age, $1,080; at sixty years of age, $6,150;'at 71, $11,000. A drop or two of honey, well rubbed on trie nanus while wet, alter washing with, soap, prevents chapping, and remove the roucrhne?s of the skin. ! The State of South Carolina. ABBEVIH.E DISTRICT* Notice To the Or editors and Heirs of Richmond Harris? deceased. All persons having demands against the Eslatu will present them 10 D. L?'sly. Administrator of 8iiid E<tatn as Derelict) on or be* fore Ihe 20th May 1847, at which time said Estate will b-? apportioned, ond clo9?'d : And as 1 he person nl Estate in insufficient to pay the debts?and the following1 heirs nnd legatees r'-side without th" limits of tins State, viz: Frnncs E Harris. Amies S Hunter, Uriah R. Harris, Louisa I. Heard, und A J Harris? ?n1 the creditor* have petitioned for the pro. ceeds of real Estate, to pay debts. It is therefore ordered, that the said absentees do appearand show cause, whv the proceeds of the real Estate of said Richmond Harris deceased, should not b<t so applied, 011 or before the 20th of May 1847, otherwise, their con* sent as confessed, will be entered of record Feb. 20. 1847. 1 3m D. LESLY, Ord'y. Notice to Creditors. Estate of JSlihu Baird deceased. The creditors of Elihu Baird dec'd, will take notice, that I will proceed to settle up the Estate on the third Monday in May next. and tho creditors will present all their demands on or before that lime, as the Estate , will be insolvent, and only pay a part. On that i day it wdl be apportioned before the Ordinary of Abbeville District. Feb 10 518t JOHN BASKIN, Adm'r. ' I .. *' P * . Notice to Tax Payers. I Will attend the undernamed times and places tor the purpose of collecting Taxes lor 1840: viz? FEBRUARY. At McGaw's, Monday, 8th l Mosley's, Tuesday, 9th 41 Moraine's, Wednesday, 10th " Willington, Thursday, 11th ? Culhoun's Mills, Friday, 12th " Warrenton, Morday, 15th " Norwood's, Tuesday, 10th Lowndsville, Wednesday, 17th " Trible's, Thursday," 18th ,4 Ciiliihain's. Fridav. 19th i 44 D. West Corner, Saturday, 20th 44 Drake's, Monday, 22th 44 Scufflntown, Tuesday, 23rd " J C Waters', Wednesday, 24th 11 Cokesbury, Thursday, 25th MARCH. 44 Abbeville C. H., Monday, 1st " Smithville, Tu- sday, 2nd 44 Deadfall, Wednesday, 3rd " Stony Point, Thursday, 4th " Gillain's, Friday, 5th " Cambridge, Saturday, 6th Gri'cnuood, " Tuesday, 9i h 1 * VVoodvill'', Wednesday, 10th " Wiiiie Hall, Thursday, 11th ' Cot bran s Friday, 12th 41 C'-dar Springs, Saturday, 13th 4* A. C. H., (Court) Monday, 15th 44 44 44 Tuesday, lfith 44 44 44 Wednesday, 17tb 41 44 44 Thursday. 18ih ** John Brndley's, Monday, 22rd " Win H MeCaws, Wt-dnesday, 24th " Drake'solu Field, Friday, 26th " Gr enwooil, Saturday, 27th At Abbeville C. II., again on Mondny, sale day tin? 5tli April, which will be tnc last day .for making returns. All persons failing to make Returns on or before that day, will be Lawfully liable to pay double Tax. All Taxes must be paid at It-ant, by the first Monday in May, or Executions will he issued. j All Taxable property must be returned in the name of the proper owner. Guardian?, Executors, and Administrators, will take no^ | tice to return all Tuxable property under their control. And all persons who niav have transferred taxable property between the first of October 1845, and the first of October 1846, . are required to make the^ same^known to rne. Jan 3 49 tf VV S. HAKKIS, T.U. The Young Jack, DON JUAN, will stand this Spring Season at the following places, viz. i At Rohr. C Ricbey'8, commencing on Moni day the 8tli of March. At Joseph Lyon's on I Wednesday the tenth, and at Francis Clinks | scales' 011 Friday twelfih, and visit the stands every ninth doy (Sundays excepted,) through: out the season, which will end the tenth of June next, and ho let to Mares at Three Dol, lars the siuyle Visit, four Dollars the S-'U.-on, ! and six Dollars Insurance. Twenty-five cents ' to the Groom in all cases. Any person putting by the leap, and the Mare not standing, : may fall into the soason or Insurance, and not j be charged for the leap. Tne leap and season ; money, will be considered due at the expira; tion of the season; the Insurance, as soon as : : .1..: !?.? *u.? T\/f ~ i A it ih UDuriiaiiit'U inui mr iviu11; ic? ill MJai. /iuy person trading a Mare before it is ascertained : whether she is in (0:11 or no. will be held responsible for the Insurance. All possible care will bo token to prevent accidents, but 110 liability will be incurred for any that may haps I pen. Don Juan's Sins was the celebrated Don Juan, imported trom Italy; the largest Jack . that lias ever been in this section of country, J and can show the best Colts. His Dam is a | first rate Jinny, of the Don Sanclio blood, j References for th?' Colts of Young Don Juan: To James B Richey, Win Rieh<y ir and Robert Ellis. JOHN DONALD, Sr. Feb. 11th, 1847. 51 6\v The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. TT tt rr 1; . t iit n .1 i ra. n. i uwns uppncum, vs. J. vv. lrrainer | and others.?Partition in Ordinary. i It Appearing to my satisfaction that Elijah Roberts, one of the Defendants in this case, | resides beyond the limits of the State. It fs | therefore ordered that he do appearand object to the division or pale of the Real Estate of Betsy Roberts dec'd, on or before the*20th day of May 1847, or his consent tn th" same will be entered of record. D. LESLY, Ord'y. Feb.-24. 52 3m The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. In the Court of Ordinary. Smallwood Witts, vs. Franklin Witts and others,?Partition iit Ordinary. It appearing to my satisfaction that, Lucinda Weatherford, Susan McClure, Wrn Witts, Thomas Witts, Williamson Witts, and WiU liam June's and Mary his wife, parties Defendants reside without th'- limits ol the State. Tl in t lli-r>>frtr? rtrflnriwl. tl.nf l)mu /!<-? nnnnur -- ? ? " J and object lo the division or sa]o of thermal Estate of Stephen Witts <lc\l, on or before the 2(iih of May 1847, or their consent to the same will be entered of r< cord. Feb 3 1 3m D. LESLY, Ord'y. To all Administrators, Executors and Guardians, Take ho ice. Those who are in d'-fanit, and have not mad?? your annunl returns, arc required to do so with* out fail, the commencement of the year.? There ore a number of defaulters. J.m 13th tf 46 D LESLY, Ord'y. DR. JOHN W. McKELLAR, Having locnted ?t Winter S<*at, Edgnfield District, Respectfully offers his 8 rvices to the citizens ot the vicinity, in the various branch* es of the profusion. Jan. 6, 1847. 45 3m The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE D18TRICTJohn Lipford, vs. Ann Lipford and others. ?rPa/rliiion in Ordinary. It appearing to my satisfaction, by the Petition of John Lipford, that James Lipford, Jackson Lindscy and wife Mary, two of the Defendants in thin case, reside without the limits of this State: Ordered that they do appear and objeet to the division or the Ileal Estate of Ldward Lipford dee'd, on or before the 20th day of Mar 1847, or their consent to the same will be entered of Record. Feb. 20,1847/ I 3m t>. LESLY, Ord'y. . . . . i- - r.. . BLANKS for sale at this OfHoo. i * \ ( The State of South Carolina. 1 ABBEVILLE DISTRICT, I Fur t^nrrrrrttr I ^VCVl JL I. I Wiley Pullim and others, vs. Thomas Byrd\ i and others?Bill Jor Injunction, Specific 2 delivery <frc. 1 It appearing to my satisfaction that Frances K Mitchell, Anna Cooper, John Pullim, Zacha- V,. riah Pullim, Robert Pullim, Harriet Ware, and 1 f Jamfs Ware her husband, Caroline Stewart I and Mark T Stewart her husband, Agrippa I Golston. Zachariah Colston, Burrel Ball, \ Parks Ball, Lewis Ball, Elizabeth Wardlaw v and her husband Joseph Wardlaw, Richard / Pullim, William Pullim, Sarah Christopher . and her husband William Christopher, and E izabeth Dobbs, parties defendants in above V stated case, reside beyond the limits of this Slate. Ordered that they do appear, plead, i answer or denur to the said bill, within three \ months from the publication hereoF, or the / same will be taken pro confrsso, against them. \ Jan 25. 48 3in H A. JONES, c e. a. d. The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. In the matter of John Calvert's Will. Notice. - \ Whereas, Silas Rny an<l wife, James Shillito \ J and wife, and John Davis, some of the next of kin of the et id John Calvert dee'd, have this ( day filed their notice in Ordinary requiring the p:iper admitted to probate in common form in said Cour', to be proven in ' due form oflaWi'* These are therefore, to cite Millv Patterson* and MasonCalvert, who arc said to be ab? j sent and without the limits of this Stat?\ and | may be entiled to distribution of said Estate? 1. ! to be and armnnr hpfnrn mp in tlw? f?r?nrt ?f : Ordinary to bo held on or before the third i Mondny in April 1847, at Abbeville C. H? and plead thereto, at. which time I shall hear and ; pronounce for or against the vnlidity o{ the 1 8Hin?'. DAVID LESLY, Ord'y. y ! Jnn 12th? 1847. 47 3m * I / I The State of South Carolina. ^ ABBEVILLE DISTRICT, In the Comt of Common Pleas. i Benjamin F. Spikes, who has been arrested, M i and is now confined within the bounds of the I ! jail of Abbeville District, by virtue of a writ 1 of capias ad satisfaciendum, at the suit of I Wade S Cotliran and James Sproul, having- ( filed his petition, with a schedule, on oath, of 1 j his whole es'ate and effects, for the purpose of w i obtaining the benefit of the Acts of the General * , Assembly commonly called "the Insolvent | Debtors Act?Public Notice is hereby given [ that the petition of the said Benjamin F. | Spikes will be heard and considered in the ! Court of Common Pleas to be holdcn for Ab; beville District, at Abbeville Court House, on the third Monday of October next, or on such oiher duy thereafter as the said Court may order; anu all the creditors of the said Benja- 1 min F. Spikes are hereby summoned person* 1 ally or by uttorney to be and nppear then and I there, in the said Court, to shew cause, if any / they can, why the benefit of the Acts afore- I snid should not be granted to the said Benjamin I F Spikes, upon his taking the oath, and exe- I cutinj; the assign.nent required by the Acts 1 aforesaid. J F LIVINGSTON. Clerk. % Clerk's Office, Dec 20, 1846 44 l3inO The State of South Carolina. ARBEVILT-E DISTRICT. Iii ilie Court of Common Picas. William A. Cobb, vs. Jaines Knox.? > Foreign Attachment. | Tli^ Plaintiff in t!ie above cose haying this day 1 filed his Declaratio.i in rny office, and ihe De- M f'Midnnt hayin<? no wife or attorney known to I be within the State, upon whom a copy thereof I may be served: It is Order* d that the said I Defendant do appear and plead thereto within m j a year and a day from this date, or judgment . ! by default will be given against hun. JNO. F LIVINGSTON, Clerk. | Clk's Office, March 14, 1846. 3 ly | \T /I 1 rsotice to ^realtors. M Estate oj Wm. Alexander dtceascd. I Notice is hereby given to the Creditors and I ' Debtors of t!je Estate of Wm Alexander I ! dee'd, to present their demands and make pay imenttothe Adininstrntor, as the Estate will j I not be able to pay all the demands against it. % It will be closed in Ordinary on the first of f May. ARCH'D KENNEDY, Adm'r. \ Feb 17. 51 3m 1 Notice to absent Distributees. 3 The Distributees of Jam' s Webb doe'd, vnij^r take notice that the administrator of the tate, is ready to settle up the same, and willAf proceed to close the same by the lltli of April If next, in tlie Ordinary's Office, from which time he will not be responsible for the interest B of the funds, so held for them, in readiness. ANDREW DUNN, Adrn'r. f | Jan. 11 1847. 47 3mlm Notice. S All persons indebted to the estate of Maj. John % Uliiles, doc'd. are requited lo make payment ; Af>nd those having demands against the relate I to render tlwin iis properly attested to William J P SnHivnn or Mrs Cliih s at th? late residence* I or to in". THOS C PERRIN, Bxfor 1 Nov 25, 1840 39 tf J Notice. J WHITLOCK, SULLIVAN & WALLER, m having placed oil their NOTES and AC-im* COUNTS in our hands for collection, w?th"L^ special ins.ructions, those in-debted bj Note j| or Book Account, would do well to call and (T make payment as soon as convenient. Payment is not to be made to either of the part-; ners, but alone to us. PERRIN & McGOWEN. July 2?, 1846 21 tf House and Lot for Sale, on. The subscriber offers for sale his his HOUSE and LOT, situate on jMaEItthe main Htreet in the village of Ab. Tho hnuon U in maa/1 2? aaaaHVwv.>.iv< a ?i. IIUUCO ID III guuu icpair, with nil necessary out buildings. Doc 9 4ltf J4 A. HAMILTON. To the People of Abbeville. * The subscriber respectfully solicits all persons - i indebted to the Sheriffs Office for COST, . s Plaintiffs or Defendant's,are earnestly req*jested to come forward and settle, as this ill my Inst year in office, I shail be compelled to have all cost du6 me in the office settled. You mfl find myself or Mr Taimri lllWfi m danco [April 15 7 ttj J,.RAMBY. ^ """v,. " . v ' r '?*; -* " 19| - J " '.xy. ;"1 '" - >* u' '>,. ;'V / 'v>' v " * ' 1 ; ,->1 i-<*..r '"