Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f wwi i??nwnf?^cnnn I> cimii' ww^"afi?''tn (WIUTTKN ton Tin: BA.NNta.) A Soug for tlie Fourth of July. Ry J. McC. Rejoice now on Columbia's shoro, And let your cannon's loudly roar O'er every hill and plain. The yore shed by patriots brave, wuu in muiiuer iroin inc grave. Lot freedom over reign. Like eagles to their mountain prey, Columbia's solid will still display Their valor in the field ; When tyranny tlu-ir land invade* They'll steep in blood their battle bludefl, And die?but never yield. As start; rcvolvo around the sun, As rivers to the ocean run, So should our thanks entwine, Around that everlasting name, From whom our blessed country came, The God of love divine. ?Twas He that to our father* gave Hearts to prefer an honored grave To any princely state : lie nerved the soldier's trembling arm. And sent him forth without alarm. To make our nation groat. 'Pi... 4 >? ?' ? a ill? nviuu:i Wi'HL 1 WU& >V ilSSIlIlllTlOIl ? 1 t* I And never has creation's kuii Upon his equal shone :? The very mention of that nainn. Fills every soul with freedom's flame, And virtue's causo alone. j Then on the fourth of each July, Let's raise our country's banner high, That all tlin vunrld m:>v* s?>n How firmly our Republic stands, Unshaken by despotic bunds, The glory of the free. j Abbevilj.e District. i SAVING COTTON SEED. One of the greatest disadvantages under which the cotton planter labors, is in re- i gard to the seed we plant. The popular notion is that seed run out very rapidly, or in a lew vears. and that p. Irrsh snnnli- of". // : j - i rrv "* ft "'J seed" is necessary to take ii new start from. Again, we hear that changing seed among different plantations, or to and from different kinds of soil, is of great advantage ; and ; again that seed two or more years old is far j more preferable, for that the poorest seed j germinate. To expose their engregious j whims and set forth what is deemed the j correct reasoning upon ihc subject, it is not necessary for us to speak of any variety of ! ?- ? i . . 1 luuuii ?J1UV? 11 ill Ulia UUUIIiry, Dill lO Slate ! principles equally applicable to all. What is Gulf S>cd ? The writer has an j extensive agricultural correspondence for the last year or two, chiefly on the subject of cotton seed; and in many letters from ! from planters all over the cotton region j "gulf seed" .ire spoken of in contradistinc- ! tion to be used of the common cotton of the country, and i.s considered far superior.? j The former is worth fifty cents to a dollar ! a bushel, and the latter as much less than i nothing as the value of the l.ibur requisite \ to haul it away! There arc several variel- ; ies of cotton in this country?first the great mass, wincn may 'Je called the common Mexican. Then there is the M^todun, varying materially from all th^ above.? But there is no "gulf cotton" or Seed" different from that which every man has on his plantation. The name is in almost every man's mouth but has no representa- j tive. But how came about the idea so extensively of gulf seed ! In this wise. lti the eariy history of cotton growing in Mississippi,a few iri.'elligentand thrifty plan- j ters settled in Jeflrr.-on county, near where ' Rodney now stands ; which place was formerly called "Petit Guif," from an eddy in t ho n w.?r incl -I! _ 1 .11 kuu ii>ii j 'ici. uwuvc mu uiuuiljg piUCC. j Those planters were among the first who \ cultivated the Mexican cotton, now chiefly raised, and which we all know supercedes the old "black seed" about thirty years ago or a little upwards. And they understood I and practiced the correct theory of saving coton seed, belter than most of their neigh- , bors. New farmers were coming in!o the : country, and the Hunts, M.igruhers, Free- : lands, and a few others were ready to supply them with better seed than could be procured elsewhere, because it was saved better, and being shipped at the Petit Gulf it after a while acquired the name of 1 Gulf . seed for manv vt>nr? h*??tnr oo?wl nm.1.1 I J J OWU WU1U UU 1 procured from the "Gulf" than elsewhere j for the reason just stated ; and subsequently ' from other parts of the country hundreds \ of miles distant seed was sent to Rodney in order that it might therefore become Gulf j seed and which was no doubt really as good | as the best. Thus it is that thousands of j planters have paid hundreds of thousands of ! dollars to a few other planters who could gee and think, for cotton seed of the very same, kind, they had themselves; in the most profuse abundance. And if the purchased seed was any betters than their it was saved better. U1 the common Mexcan seed it may be truly said that there may as good seed be raised on any plantation, from the seed now on it, however much it may be run out, as can be raised on any other plantation, however recently it may be supplied with fresh Gulf seed, or however near it may be situated to Rodney. The extreme north and south oughl perhaps to be excluded from this remark. ^ And we are perhaps now called upon to vcxplain how it is that such great, ad vantage in flrtriVA/1 frnm cnmo ~ ,1 ? ? _ __ DVII1V uhi UV.UIU1 muuo ui aa ving seed sometimes runs out or depreciate white others do not And it may .here per. hnps be admissible, aa it will answer our ' % i&Ki >:* rgflp^w?wgg??ag?rgaacg i aen u ??>wuoc3we?m???p?t? purpose as well as any way to insert a small paper heretofore published by the writer on this subject : w I have been frequently asked in relation to tin* Mas to Jon cotton, 44 Will it degenerate This is considered an important i question by many persons; and not a few | 1 should think, consider that the future suc cess of this co'ton depends mainly upon the : ; point, it is strange that a great error in : regard to the matter has become so popular, i A larmer in the South in my opinion, ought I to know better than to ask such questions. ; It is precisely as philosophical as it would i i be in relation to a horse will If hccomepoo-? j . with plenty of hay oats, and good care. I i | should say he would not. But in the ab' senec of these I think that there would he | much danger that he would. The cotton j j seed notion of ?runuing out" is entitled to i the same kind of an answer, and upon the same philosophical reasons. We frequent- ! i ly hear a farmer say, u.Uy cotton seed has j ! run out." Yes sir, and if you have been as ! , careless in relation to your pasture fence, ; , your cattle and sheep have run out also. i rr? AW xi i-i.> i t JUUOL5 i r?\5Lu j> 1 | Flies.?Take two or three srnal! handfulis of walnut loves, upon which pour two or three quarts ?.f cold water ; let it infuse one night, and pour the whole, next morning, > into a kettle, and let it boil tor a quarter of an hour; when cold, it will be lit for use. ! No more is required than to moisten a sponge j and, before the horse goes out of the. stable, j let those parts which are most irritable be smeared over with the liquor, viz., between and upon the ears, the neck, the llank, &e. Not only the lady or gentlaman who rides out for pleasure, will derive a benefit from this preparation, but the coachman, the wagoner, and all others who use horses during the hot months. ! Appearance of the Potatoe Disease in Ireland.? We conv tin1, following notirc i j o ; from the letter of the Dublin correspondent of the Times.? "The weather continues more propitious, and the accounts of the grain crops from all ; quarters are of a highly cheering nature.? There is, however, one drawback to this I gratifying intelligence, viz.} that the fatal ' potatoe pestilence has indubitnlly shown it- ! self in various parts of the Q.ueen,s country, and in the vicinity of the town of Carlow. The stalk is described as looking healthy presenting no external appearances of disease, but on close examination of the root, . near the tuber, the disease was quite visible, j evidently progressing upward, and in a ! state of transition from a sickly state to ! (Incnmnnittinn nml tvltsit ie tnnvii nvlivir>r<li. .. ...w.v, v>~v. w. j nary the seed was in some cases sound, and j the stalk green and healthy. This is had ! augury ; but it is well to be prepared for ! failure thus early, thai hopes may not be j indulged in which in all human probability ; will not be realised," We regret to say thai letters received by us this morning from Belfast and Waterford contain rumors of the same effect; but from 1 oilier parts of iiio country iho accounts are . very satisfactory. -I t affords, however, some j 1 convolution, even if we are compelled to an- ! , ticipate the failure of this crop, that not a L-oiie iouiih of the usual crop has been < planted ; and that the breadth of land sown j1 with wheat, oals and other cereals is much greater than that of last year. n..llK. MA..././... .If,...,- ol juriLn o fwctfki// j iriuf/ oi* liiiuef roit Toothache.?Some years * sinee I found the following recipe in a high- , ly popular dental work, and having used it with the most gratifying success from that 1 time to the present, in common cases ot toothache, it strikes me I may he instrumental in relieving some suffering, by muk- j ing it public. Take Sulphuric Ether, 1 oz. Pulverized Gum Camphor 2 drachms. Do. do. Alum, 2 do. IVlix and keep iigli ly corked Wet a i little cotton or lint with the mixture, and I apply to the scat of pain. The above j quantity curi be procured of any druggist j for 10 or 12 cts. This preparation having been simply llic ; result of scientific investigation, and not having been obtained either from the Indi- j ans or Arabs, it is recommended to cure toothache arising from locnl inflamation, (in about three cases out of four, in less than ; five minutes,) but so far as the writer of this i article is aware, has not been known to cure Neuralgia Face 1?consumption?to set j bone, or "shut the cellar door and rock the J L..1 11 T I-v UiiU). 11. l'RESTON. ucntlst. I i Stockings, Washing the Feet, &c.? Much more of comfort (o the feet depends j on the stockings than people are aware of; j nothing can be worse than a stocking too i large or two small?the m:>re common case ' is its largeness; and when I see a cotton or ' thread slocking tucked under at the toe, and by the perspiration of the foot and the tread, become quit hard and compact, a hard ridge of a seam pressing on the toes, which show the marks produced by tho pressure all over the surface, 1 wonder how persons can expect comfort. ^ The best stockings for general wear, are those made of lambs wool, Virginia,-and Shetland knit. The pedestrian well knows the difference on a long day's walk between a cotton or one of wo<% he knows that, the former soon becomes hard, damp and chilly, with the moisture of the foot, whereas the latter enables him to hear fatigue, defends his foot from th? friction of the shoe, secures it from blisters, and in every way adminis- i ters la his comfort. . HaWs book of the fe?t. I ^ Ware-House and Commission! BUSINESS. HAMBURG, S. C. jws Tin- subscribers having' leased I <&> w|) 11 it! Ware House in Hamburg, i (|foyv.v:H^o"Vp/ iut* ly occupied by Smii li &. B-n j -on, under fIn* firm ol'RAMEY ! &. TACJUART. Tiny otter their services lolli'*ir friends and lite public ?jr?*in?r:iIIv, in the STORAGE and SAI.E of COTTON, KLOliR HAOOJN.and Produce ot ail kinds; RECEIVING unci KOR WARDING ME ItCMIANDIZE, and Purchasing Goods lo Order. &.c. They hope, by strict attention, to merit a share of pu?lic pnironniff*. Their House will be open on the first September lor the transaction of business. JOHN SON RAMEY. JOHN TAGGART. .1 nne 2:}, 18 IT. 17 tf 0^7" Tin; Hamburg Journal will copy the above until further orders. Warehouse and Factorage. ' The subscribers have pnr( <$> pfehased from Nat lion L. Grittin, 1 j|| Esq., tlie Collon Wan house in Hamburg, recently occupied t?v Dr. J. K. Griffin. and formerly l)v Messrs. II. Ij. .letters Co., situated Jit tlie foot of the Hill, and immediately at tin* head of tlio main business street. From i's superior location, and being surrounded by a stream of water, it is comparatively exempt from tlio casualty of fire and entirely above the reach of high freshets. Tuev propose to carry on exclusively the ; WAREHOUSE ..nd GENERAL FAC- j TO RAGE BUSINESS, under tlie firm of GK1GER & l'ARTLOW. Having engaged an experienced and com- ; pet^nt assistant, in addition to their own per- ; sonal attention, and possessing means to make liberal advances on produce consigned to their care, they hereby Lender their servii cos to Planters, Merchants and others, in the ' STORAGE and SALE of COTTON, FLOUR, BACON, and other PRODUCE, in RECEIVING and KORWARDINd MERCHANDISE, and PURCHASING GOODS to OUDKIl. W. W. GEIGElt. JAS. Y. L. PAllTLOW. June 9 15 Gin i . Bagging and Rope. The subscriber olFrs to sell at the lowest rates of the marlct, 150 p's. heavy KENTUCKY BAGGING ! 75 do. DUNDEE do As suitable for making sheets to sun wheal, on, forty-five inches wide. Orders from his friends and the public generally for Un-se art.iclcF, will be strictly aitend. d to. Hi'solicits orders. J. HOWARD. I Hamburg, June 9 15 4tsm i i Gunny Bagging. in ? i, i nn\:vv ; iu utii'-r* v? i y wiuc niiu on|?;iiui vj w :i 1 BAGGING, just received, and lor sale hy SIBLEY & CRAI'ON. i Hamburg, June 23 17 2?v Cotton Press. Wo offer to the citizens of Abbeville and the* adjoining Districts, our improve! S\VIi\G. ' 1I\G FULCKE PIIESS. Tim invention was not i lit: result of m- rc chance, but of long Experience and mathematical calculation. ; As in power, :! is equal, if r.ct superior, to liny tiling no*v in us*\ It requires less Iiid . ! ber, easier framed, ami put up in less time, nnd with less danger llian a screw; and the Press will last as long as any timber protect- ; I'd from the weather or above ground. From i the nnmh'T of these Presses which are now in use from North Carolina 10 M-'Xtco, we f* el no hesitancy in s;iy:n<j that they will supercede the Scn-w ; and tlieri' an* ten of our i Presses up to one of any other, sunl wo fe? 1 jnstili (1 in saving lilty to one. The average duration of Screws in this District is not more than four and a halt 01 five yi-nrs, and as there is not less than live hundred Screws, see what is paid out in one year. Fur sinjxle or individual rights, $15.00. We oiler the Di-trtct rilitf??r sale on very low terms, which we consider a jrreaier speculation ?.han th'-m is in the country. Persons wishing information respecting , the Prwill hud me lor two weeks to come at the residence o! Mr J;im?*s Cobb. I will? i build one more Press in this District for !?5l) . every thin<r found tohnrid. Invented in Barnwell District, S. C. PltOVOST, Patentefi. Jinn* 9 15 t f" Notice. Tin* Rnbscrib"rs re&peci lully invites the attpn- : fion of the citizens of Abl>?-vdl?\ nnd the D's- ; trict ireniTiillv, to their MERCHANT i TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, in ! this Village, two ?ioors above lh>* Pliillor's | Hotel, wht-rc th?'V will keep at all times a fino | assortment of GOODS for Gentlemen s w?ar. Their Stock this Spring have prircipally lieun purchased in New York, and consist in part of, Super Black French Cloths, ' Blue " " " Brown c; u t: Black ' Doeskin Cas'm'rs " " Fancy " " White and Fancy Drillings. A splendid assortnvnt ol Vestingo, A fine lot of white Kid Gloves, bl;ick do. Black Satin nnd fancy Cravats. Scarf's, Suspenders, silk under Snirts and Drawers, A fine article of cotion Shirty and Drawers, Buttons and Trimmings of nil kinds, Also a variety ot goods belonging 10 incimnc, Military Trimmings &o.f all of which will be made up in a style that will suit any that may favor us with their pntronafff. JOHN LYON, JOHN LIPSCOMB. Abbeville C. H., April 27tli 1847. 9 3m Notice. Tho subscriborhavingjustreturned from Charles?:/i 1 i:,i ?T? -i i_ tun wiiu aD|iiciiuiu uoouiuiiuiH ui i anuy ury guuuo, Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, Crockory and Hard wares See: which he offers to the public in general, on the most reasonable terms. Those who wish to purchase goods for cash, will do well to call and examine his stock before purchasing else where, as a considerable discount will b? made for cash. Jacob Painter. Pert W??t, June 1847. 4t ' 14 - ?#* a The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE 1) I ST KIC T. In jEquity. Thomas M. Finlry, aud Reuben J. Finley, Nancy A. Finlry by next- friend, T. ]\1. Finley, v. Alexander Hunter, Nancy Finlry, Granville 11. Finle\ aud others. ?Bill for Account, Partition, Delivery of Staves and, Relief. 11 appearing to my satisfaction, that Nancy Finlry, Grauvillr 11. Finlcy, Isaac N. Finlry, Robt. Oak Icy and Klioda liiij wife, Alii L)<.'?:U and l'olly Ann liis wife, and .lane K. Fuiley, Defendants in this ease, reside without the limits of this State: Ordered that the above named Defendants do appear and plead, answer or demur, to the said Bill within three months from the publication of this order, or ; Judgment rito conkesso, will he rendered agains j tliein. II. A. J ON c. K. a. d. Commissioner's Ollice, March (Jtli, 1647. March 10. 2 3m Tlic State of South Carolina. AltlJKVIl.LK DISTRICT. ! Jcsso Rcagin, vs. Catheriti ltoagin and 1 others.?Partition, in Ordinal y. It appearing that Nicholas ltcagiu, one of the Defcudants in this case, resides without the limitc of : this State: It is ordered that he do appear and oh- i jeet to the sale or division of the Heal Instate of Youiig lieu gin dec'd, on or before the 20th day of May IH 17, or his consent to tin? same will bo cnlo- j red <il" Record. DAVID LlitSIiY, Ordinary. | Feb. SOili, 1847. l.'iin j The State of South Carolina. AIJIJKVIU.K DISTRICT. Notice To /he Creditors and. Heirs of Richmond Jin rris. defeased. All persons having demands against the j Kstate will present them 10 L). Lesly. Administrator of said I0>tat<* as Dcndiet, on or be*, lore the 20th May IS47, at which time said Estate will bo apportioned, and closed : And 11?> I In* nnrunLi!! 1 l^.cl .'it o 10 1 mcsi ?tti/?i ? ?? l ?> ?%? l l?? debts?and the following heirs and legatees reside without the limits of tins Stale, viz : i Frances 15 Harris, A<_rnes S Hunter, Uriah ! lv. Harris, Louisa I. Heard, and A J Harris? nni til4-' creditors have petitioned for the pro- ; coeds of real Estate, to pay debts. It is therefore ordered, that the said absentees do appear and show cause, why the proceeds of the real Estate of said Richmond Harris deceased, should not l>?. so applied, on or before the2()ih of May 1847, otherwise, their con* sent as confessed, vviil be entered of record Feb. '20, 1817. 1 Urn L>. LESLY, Ord'y. | The State of South Carolina. 1 AIJIiKVlLf.li DISTRICT, hi Ike Court of Ordinary, Sarah J. A. Wheaton, vs. Thomas Simmons and others.? Application of Credi..r *>?../ i. i... i tut o j y//c/?. c// J I. (.'CO X^.\mtr9 IU UC pai/ii.o Atliiunistralor for jtai/Vienl of i debts, oh insufficiency oj personal. state. j It up|x.>iiriiitr to my satisfaction, that Thomas > Simmons, Frances Simmons and Anna Sim- | mons a minor, pnrties Defendants, reside 1 without tin: limits of this State : It is tin-re- j fore ord red ihut they <!o appearand show ' cause witliin the tim". viz, vMhh May, lfc"47, why tie' proceed? of the Real R.stale of Amelia Simmons d- cM, sold in Ordinary for Parti- ' lion, should not be appln d to the payment ol debts by ih*? Administrator on d<-licit of personal Kstate?their eousent us confessed, will lie ?Mit > r> d of record. i,"\>ii >!? i n t r.'?i v i- V. *r 4.V. A l/lll I-' JJJJJU IJ 1 ) V/IVI J* J The State of South Carolina, j audi:villi: ni.vniiCT, In Lite C'oui I of Common. Picas. Benjamin F. Sp:l(< s, who has been arr- sled, ' and is now confined within tin* bounds of tlie ! j.-id ol Abbeville Di-tiicl, l?y virlno ot a writ j nt" tapias ad satisfaciendum, at the suit of" Wade S (,'othran and James Sprout, huiinjr i filed liis petition, with a schedule, on oatli, of his whole es'ate and effects, tor the purpose of obtaining the benefit ol the Acts ol ih?' G nernl Assembly commonly called uthe Insolvent D' btors Art ?Public Notice is hereby iriven ' that the petition of the said B' tijainin F. Spikes will be heard and considered in the M !? ? '* * v^owri hi common i'icas 10 nc nouieu ror t? ? v i 11? District, at Abbeville Court Hoiisp, on tin; third Monday of October next, or on such . other diiy I h'-r?'afler as the said Court may j order; and all the creditors of tli?- sai-l B*-nja- ; mill F. Spik>-s ar>* hereby summoned person-. I ally or by attorney to be and appear then and thi*rc, iu tlii'said (j?*urt, to show cause, if any th'-v can, why tlie b?-ii -fit. of the Acts aforr? : said should not In* granted to the said B njaniin I F Spikes, ii|)i>t) his taking the oath, and i-xe- j cuti 11 ?r the assign ivnt requeed by the Acts ; a for.-said. J F LIVINGSTON. CI. rk. J Clerk's Office, Dec 2(5, lt>4fi 44 tUtnO j r11rs Ssi:itr> r*F Ssrwitli Pnvnlmn ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. In the Court of Common Picas. James Cochran v James Fish.?Attach- ! incut. j The Plaintiff* in this case haying filed his declination in the Clerk's ofiiee this day: And 1 the defendant having neither wife or attorney ; known to be in this State. Ordered that said j defendant do plead to the said declaration ' within a year and a day from this date, other- 1 wise judgment by default will he awarded i against hi in T P SP1ERIN, C. C, P. 1 Clerk's Office 29ih April 1847 ly 14 ! Noticc to absent Heirs &c. All persons having demands, or owing the Estate ol Israel Smith deceased, will present tlicni by the first Monday in July next, at which time the Estate will be settled and dosed in the Ordinary's Office, Abbeville District S. C., at which time and place, the Heirs, (if any in this country) will apply /or their Bhares of the Esint*\ J, T. DRENNAN, Ad'm'r. April 1st 1847, 7 tf = Dr. C. H. KI^GSMORE^ Having made arrangements to locate in the Village of Due West, would respectfully offer hi&services as Physician, to the citizens of t he Village and adiacent country.?Office at Mr. A K Pultons." ' < Due West, Feb. 16. 51 tf j Mitchell's Map * Of the United States for sale at R. H. & ? W,A- W*rdWs Store. March 14 5 tf - - ??^ Greenwood Female Academy* AHnEVU.LK DISTRICT, S. C. (Under the Control of the Baptist Dew initiation.) The fir6t srss'.on of this Institution tcrmina-w t?-d on Friday the 1 Itli instant, in the hiindt sninc and commodious sch<ioUiiou3<.- recently eroctrd in the above salubrious ami pleasant' village. The principals, Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Nicholls, are desirous to tender their' grateful acknowledgments to tlieir Iriends and tin* public lor the very liberal patronage sor arly bestowed on their new undertaking, and to assiin* them that neither labor nor expense shall be spared to ensure a continuance of the confidence thus implied. They have had lorty pupils under their charge! during the' pr- sent session, and are now prepared, both1 with competent assistants and airy and" coiw venient school-rooms, to receive a much greater number: similar arrangements are made to secure comfortable board to all applicants. They again submit to the Public their very reasonable terms : Per Session of Five Months. Orthography, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic. Sftfi-OO' The above, with Geography, Grammar, Parsing and Composition, : 9.00 The above, with History, Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, Logic and Rhetoric, :::::::: 12.00 The above, with Natural Philosophy, Use of the Globes, Construction of Maps, Algebra, Geometry, Chemistry, Botany and Astronomy, : I5.001 The French and Spanish Languages. each 10.00 A Philosophical Apparatus will soon be su pjdial. Mrs. Nicholls's Department. MUSIC?Piano and Singing, : : 20.00* Use of the Piano, : : : : : 2.00 Embroidery and other Fancy Needle. work, (the pupil finding her own materials,) :::::: : 8.00> Good board can be obtained at $8.00 per month. Miss Sarah A. Anderson, who ia engaged as assistant instructress in Music, is preparedto ?jive lessons in Drawing and Oil and W&. ter-color Painting. The second suasion commences Monday the 2Gth of July next, unditis earnestly recommended that every pupil should be present oil' that day. Mr. and Mrs. Nieholls confidently refer to* his Exc' ll'-ncy Gov. Johnson and the Hon. TTI II TT"!- -? <?-> I - - ? " * 1 L-. 11. x'jiiiiure, ui vunmiDiii j to inn non, William J. Grayson and John C. Hoff, Esq.,. of'Charlesson; to the Rev. Dr. Thomas Curtis, of Limestone Springs, in whose school they tiiujjht during tin- year 1846 : and toany of the parents of J heir present pupils. Greenwood, June 12 16 Land for Sale. The subscriber having deter"'Tt mined to remove W<st. oiF rs for^Jj Mile his TRACT ot LAND on which he resides. There is between 8 and 900 acres, betwoon and 000 cleared and in excellent repair. On the plantation is two excellent settlements?TWO (rood TWO-STORY HOUSES at each place? Gin houses, screw, and every necessary out-buildir.g. The plantation lies in two and a hall miles of a {rood landing oil .Savannah river. It is presumed no one would purchase without examination, as such further description is unnecassary?a bargain will be given. ROBERT E. BELCHER. May 12. 11 tf Land for Sale. Tin* subscriber having determined r-move W< st, offers lor stile his trnct of LAND on which he re-* sides. Th<? said Tract contains Fi.il! Hundred and Sixty Acres, between three and three hundred and twenty-five " cl- ared and in a higli stu'.<; of" eultivulion.. On the plantation ihere is an < xll> nt new Dwelling, also a good Gin Hous<! and Screw, with all !iece?s?iry out buildings. The plan-. laMon is equal lo any in hip D'slriel. it is j>resnfn?'d llim no one would purchase without examination ; as sucl), further description is unnecessary. A bargain can h?> naii and no mistake. J. M. BELCHER. Juno 16 16 tf Dr. Sj jonccr's Vegetable Pills, A nd Tonic and Restorative H'lle-s. Foil the purification of the Blooi\ ani) restoring of the system from all. Mouuit) Secretions or the Glands, Skin and Liver, morbid iiumors and. VITIATED STATE OF THE SYSTEM, &C. Those Pills mid Bitters have been steadily gaining in popularity among a 1 classes? ;iro not now among those of* doubtful efficacy or experimental cliaructer, but can be relied upon as compositions founded upon correct therapeutic principles, and confided in as safe, pleasant, and efficient medicines wherever a Tonic or Aperient is needed, and where a Purgative or simple Cathartic alone is needed, the Pills alone stand unrivalled. They will positively cure, and have in thousands of'cases of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaints, Eruptions of the skin, Sallow Complexion, General Debility, Loss of Appe- ^ fite, Suppressed Perspiration, &c., &c. As an eradicator of rncrcury from tlio system these Pills and.Bitters are unequalled. The indications requiring Spencer's Pills and Bitteis, and when they should he taken without delay as a preventive to the formation of acute diseaso, are, when the tongue is fiirred, when the urine is highly colored, when there is pain in the stomach antf bowels, when there are nervous irritations, when there are painy in the back or head, when the skin is ^ hot, dry or yellow, when the appetite is poor; when there are cold chills, when the .dreams are bad andstartling in sleep, W7' If taken on the occurrence of any or sQ ! :'?' these indications of approaching disease,?!!^- ,r f > pain ana sickness may be prevented. &&&?*>. fir rtit. i -c i i r% W i III? UUIH'U WOTICnreB, V M Bll I1IIU ULIlUfljm , " are for sale by YVardlaw & Dendy, and afc'the Pofit. Office. For certificates of recomnnen4MtatfyHBflH|^HE at her information concerning the *hOjQ^HH^Hn3XN[ see future advertisemviitjbgflH^^^B^^^HH phlets which may be obtain June 9 . > -