University of South Carolina Libraries
?J ^-.-=1 ys? Mi-vm the Albany Cultivator. .-' The JL^vs of maiiures. V^jf-jitotiCB that the. question do manured .osc^ll-or descoiid? has lately been consid&rtihly-discuBsetl.' For our own part wo' should.no itjote think of pskingbrdi3cii$sitig such a- quoatioo,. that we should whe'her J-*- -r i n" *- ? .?iv?un.iiy ujuuiiUS Ul UfBtTIlUS f JLl OOVIOUSjlydodst" and so k is wiih manines, unless the terms.manutes is lo bo restricted to mi-: neral substances only. But though we believe that tho valuable parts of manures may be both carried into tho air and washed into the earth, wo do not admit the propriety of 6ome positions, by which tha fact is attempted to be illustrated. For instance, it issuid '-the gases of manures ascend but the sails descend." The fuct is here lost sight of that the same substunces are capable under different circumstances, of assuming both a gascious and solid form. Such is tho caso with carbon, which constitutes the greatest part of ordinary manures, as well as vegetable substances; also with nitrogen, which has formerly been held by chemists, und is. inHnAil ?i>H l>nl?t by many chemist?, as the moat valuable and important clement >n manures. If a heap of manure is left to ferment on the surface of tlio earth, or without being covered by some subitancc, its bulk and weight aro greatly reduced. YVhat has become ot the lost poriion 1 It has of course, gone to . the air, as it would have done, if the manure had been actcd on by fire, Tho manure or '*$3^ * a certain portion of it, has been resolved invito its original elements and the carbon apd . nitrogen it contained have, aguiu become part&. of the atmosphere. - The nitrogen in manure ia ifii the form of ;.????f^ramonia, and that it escapes during fermnntoimn l.? t, > - .v.., Has uuvii jjioyeu J u is porceptl* ble by the smell, and has also by means pf acids* been detected in its ascent. Alosi people are familiar with ammonia in the. form of suit, and know that in this way it is y. extremely violatilc, and readily passes into 'an aeritorm state, it is also easily soluble in water, and is, therefore readily ivaslied into the eari.li by rains. Thus the very sub ??w i ... ? i:T CiUttOU l? UlV/lt iUIIIXJ U vJUtkj lliujf OV^U?MW ? quid and descend into the earth. ' Manures may be combined with substances which will prevent the escape of dtnmonia ; such as charcoal dust from the pits, peat, muck, soil and vegetable or carbonaceous substance generally. 11 the process offermentation is properly regulated.andthe I manure is combined with articles which will absorb the gases as. they are disengaged, there will bo no waste. It may he considered a rulct that whenever smell is emitted by manures, some of their valuable properties are being dissipated ; hence their odors ~ ~ anduId hot be '"wastefT^mlTesert afr; they should be saved and converted into vegetable substances, in which condition they are not only agreeable to the olfactories, but become substantial elements of animal nutri-, tion. As to the sinking of manures, there is positive evidence of the fan. W? -? ... .. mm?w in ma* ny instances seen is effects in 'the depth of sevoralfeet. On th? farm of Mr.Prentice, near this place, it was lately noticed, in dig-, ging a cellar near where a compost hi&p had laid, that the earth to the depth of 3 foet from.the surface, though it was of.quiW a compact and clayey nature, was so impreg-. . nated with the qualities of the manure that, they were plainly perccptiblo. And the e? fects of manure are always traceable to a greater or less depth, in .proportion to the ? porousness of the soil and the quantity of .manure applied. It js Liebig'a.QpinifinthaL ^]tbe>olubi(> pi\)f4s ql mantres, -Vphosppates, and oihersnlis with alkaline bases,'aredrawn >l^^6|Ff>nd wasted tq a.great,Silent bv oercola-1 \l th t ' hi?b .. ^ re h(^ld b^.j ?>, ' ' jit 1J h'as' been" mtfcli^ircusged} fthd'so^e" MP , - Avh?v believe that manures always ascend,' have arrived at the conclusion that they should bo placed from <{a foot to i8'inches J deep." ' r ' ' <. We do not'gUjippao it is practicable to lay down any fix^-ruie ift^egard;totjl6?0?ejv'' , i.ng of manuka. Somo general principles " however may form a guide. It is evident ajP that manures can only aflbrd nutriment to plants when they are in-tbeir soluble condi'..A Jitiohi'J'fin iheir ?r.;. luereiore, 100 causes which produce^soliJtion and dccoiiv^ . " position.shqald be regarded.V' These are principally, heat, air aqd moisture; ^.hongh. l'V.;v " in clvmination arid aesimiNtionof'food By . ^ , plants, light and Wl6<Mri'city art- evidfenU^ ' " poWerful ngeiifs. .Mdst of those graat"pHaciplesact with the greatest fop.Ce near- ihe surface. . : In jotrte cases/as in; dressing graw-Jands, we would spread manures on the top of the7 ground.- But in such coses we would use V V-tt W0ll rotted comport, in whteh the animal , : ; T;-?~-r r? ~ Itrelyon tho surface, is not, in many cases, the most judicious for the .following reasons: 1. lf it.is applied in on unfermentetfstRte, uhcombined with absorbent substances some of its valuable properties might be lost during decomposition. 2. VVithherd crops, fresh or fibrious munureiMm tho-fiurfacoof l the groundSvould be nn obstacle to;cultivar. lion. 3. Manures of nnv'birirt suite, when left "on the surfaco might, froinbeing kept too dry, fuil to benefit ihe-jCrOp. i for' which they : originally were Intended. And let it be recollected that they-Urfc { only available to plants when in a soluble "fetate ; and to bejmiide Soluble, they must be moist. . \Ve woujd.lherefore foyer mquurcs to 6U ch a. d egr oe^jyould aecu to ) he ad iBank tages arid avoid the objections here fndicated, and 110 more. ' ' e ~ On tenacious soSla n mechanical eflect is i sought to bo produced by inquires ; Hint is greater friability of the soil. This purpose i isbestaccomnlished livnlnufin^ -- -J I-- o ? ???" "J ?? fibrous manures in a frush or unfermonted state. This is obviously, however, quite a ditlerent thing from the application of manures to feed a crop. Cheap Goods and u,o mistake! I TI1E SUBSCRIBER intruding to mako a CHANGE ill hie biwinees at Abb. C. H., offers liis well selected STOCK of GOODS at COST for cask, person* iu want of CHEAP goods would do well to givo him a CALL. Nov 22. 37 If JOHN WHITE Qj'jtfoticc.?Tho midersigued would inform thoir friends und tho public geuorally, that they havo this day associated themselves together iu tho Practice of Medicine. Whilst thoy fee! grateful for tho confidence and patronage which bun boon extended to them individually, they hopo to mako themselves moro useful in their united capacity. ; ? In ull serious cases, thoir. patients will havo the advico of both, withoui additional chargo. They may bo fouud during tho duy, when not professionally engaged, , at their Drug Store ; at T. B. Dendy, m.d; v Abbqvillo C. II., Juil 1, 1848. 48tf ; Great Bargains, DUNBAR &. llURNSIDKhuajiust received by Kail Itoud and liivor, tho following list of (jiood;*, to which tliey respecUully inyiio'nttontion. Planters visiting our market'would do well to givo us a CALL before purchasing elsewhere. 47 Hilda iSt Croix, Porto Kicoand N O Sugars, 25 Bbls No 1 Clajfied do 70 " iSnperior Collco Sugars, 5 " and 5 boxes Loaf, Crushed und powder cu sugars, . * . ; I V?rcnl Inula uuu n v/ i?xuian^CS, I 175 bugs ltio, Luguara undjava Coilcc, I 400 Sacks Salt, . 75 barrels Mackcrcla, 50 boxes fine Cheese, 3 ticrccs Rice, , . I 125 kegs Nails und Brads, . 1 40,l)0U lbs Swcedcs Iron, ail size*, Baud, Iron, German and Cast bled, Wagon Boxes, - , . | 100 boxes V/indG-,y Clas?, all sizes, . j 500"pounds Putty,In bladdere, _ 4,500 pounds \Vhil? I.c?il V?Fn?n 2 barrels Lintseed oil. " Ditchcrs boots, brogmis and Ladies, shoe's,. 500 heavy duflbl blankets, .,k. . 20 pair iiu'o bod bluuketa, L Kerseys, oenaburgs, ahirtings and sheetings,' 2 cases prints, all patterns, , '' . 3000 lbs sole leather, upper do, and calfskins, 3Q01ba Qak Tanned Leather, " 200 coils rope,' 1000 pounds, twins 125 bagB shot, 40 kegs Dupont'u and Kentucky Rifle Powder 25 (junrterkcgB do do Painted backets and tubs, hrussbouuds Buckets and Wire Beeves, lead, bluostoue, indigo, copperas, candles sperm and tallow, chewing tobacco, sugar cans, measures, pepper, Bpice, ginger, cane seat chairs, wood and cane ajqtrockiug chuire, and many other articiea too tedious to enumerate, .We will b? making almost daily accessions to our stock, and would ho n1nn??l tn irtini"! " - .? .r,- i ?? ?7??vmh ?!? from our/fiends, and feel assured of giving satisfac- . tiea DUNBAR &, BURN SIDE. M Hamburg, Oct. 18 32 EJstray Notice. *! ' Wm. I* Richey, residing 3 m\le*"\yeifc' ' wSft of Abbcvillo villnge, on the Cherokee foira -JQ2Uroad,tollH before me a BROW N. lyiUJLiE;'] with a black stripe along the back and-down ihd; shoulders, a small whit? spot on^the ,right side^.o^ the backbone,.a ecar on the left Unco, hip Bhot -lib* the left hip, roached mane, being twelve ha-ndp? high, ll?r 12 -year* old, and appraised at 1 ^doHaiffc by h H. Ke?r, J^L- Bo^audT- Cheatham. Take Notice! A LL peiPBoas Indebted to the estate,of the Roy. XX John Porter doe'd.; are requeatedrtp make fin-; mediate payment or their not^.^1 to loft'fix lh? hands of an officer for collection. I will attend it tho Courthouse on Sale day in Feb*, ftNt'day.^rf"' March ai v^Klefi ttme'uetttemeht citf T? made with, me. . R. M. DAVIS, Admrwith will,annexed, -t J?"- 6- ... - ' I.OKt or Stolen. 1 ^ THE subscriber received a letter from Abbeville, , C, H., on tbo^lth hiMant, informing hiin Ihlit'. - $160, was sent to fijm by'mail a few dayfc ago, that letter no? the money, hoa never been received by me. bS - ' J O II N S O N ^SfflUKAJLE SEJMIfAKY, *' . -x?\ AT 'V ' . ANDERSON C. if., S. C. rPHE Exorcises of thin institution will be re-coramenced, for tlio ensuing your, on tho first Mfitoduy in February noxt, under the control, as horetpforo, of Mks. Maky E. Daniel, assisted. by Misb Ciiari.otte. 1'av.ve. 'XTibso lutlies, tho ftrat in tho capacity of Principal, and tho socoud of vice.Principal, took churgc ol tho School nt ita opening lust February.. Enjoying .elsewhere, the high.ost position uh touchers, bringing with them tho most undoubted ti itiinouiulH Uud uniting in WuiicOmnion degree, niturnl and profotsiouttl -.'titfapsfc, their CtJiulact of thiiMunro und lioufitiuiug Seminary daring tho j?m if u,', har given &tialhctW,'so far as W.knowitXr'.io'ii usifcgloexgepliojt V~/" ^his SemilYUry atlords e vory'advantago for giving young ladies n. complete education, both practical and Ornamental. Its location is proverbially health jui uurnig uu scobouh 01 me year, mid the.community economical,' industrious, and highly morul. Boarding and Tuition tire uuusually low, to suit the times; while tlio course of Instruction is so sya tumatic nud thorough un to quulify young ladies for every duty in life. Trie music department will bo presided over by Profr. Wm. Wngstulf luto of Cambridge Eng., ouo of the most eminent musicuuli of tho age, und will embrace the most thorough institution, iu both vocal Jiud instrumental music, including the Piauo, Hurp Guitur uud any other iiutrumeuts thttt may be desired. U^idor theso favorable circumstances the Seminary will bo shortly opened, beforo stated, for lioxt year. The trustees. satisfied thut a superior Fe1 mule School cannot be found,appeal with couHdenco to the public iu ita behtdf. Aa to courao or Study, terrjw, fc6., Bee forjtier Card aud Circuliur. \t By order of tho Board ol' Trustees. ; EI.IAS EAKLK, Chair'n J. P; .Reed, Scc?r<y. \ December 25, 1848.,' 42 if ! Presbyterian male aud Female HIGH SCIIOQIiS OF GREENWOOD. ' 1;h&' control of the . :' ' South CfaroUua Presbytery. TN estauU/ihiiig tljeeoJiifltiUHioiis, it is the aim of J^tho Presl)vt?r&.iiM iJiMriwiwvi A?inoini;/>? secufo sche^V-*u-~*hich not only tho hond.bn't tho fiflurt also, ina^ be edubuted; and to accomplish this, the JJiblo is irstd as a book of study and recitation. ; In connection with tho Schools arc a tine Chcmical,&ndPhilosophieal apparatus,and a cabinet of minerals arid curiosities, by the help of which, many facilities will be afforded to the student for acquiring a useful and accomplished education. Ample provisio'uis also mudo fur tho youngest pupil. Having obtained Teachers of,known reputation and ubility, thoTrustcca arc persuaded that their hopes willbe realized,an?| therefore recommend the Schools to public patronttgo,?Tlie .'exercises will bo resumed on Monday ,the 8th o? Jam. next. The scohlastic year rconsistk?f ten months, and is divided into 2 Sessions?commencing 2d Monday in Jan., and 2d Mnodittr rn .Tune. Students will bo charged from I thrfr time of entrance to the end of tlie sesrion. Board at soven or eight dollars per month. RATES OF TUITION l'ER SESSION. 1st class ?18 I -Itli class ?G French $10 2d do 15 I Extra. TJho of Fiuiio 2 3d .do 10 I Music, 20 Contingent 50cts -Teachers.?.Male School. Isaac Am.n, M-D., Principal and Teacher of Languages and Nnt'l Science!!. W.W.Logan, Tcapher of Muthemulics, and English Brandies.?Fomulc School. Root. Anderson, A. B. Principal. >- Ass't- Miss Mary Boggs, Music Tcachor.. . Trustees.?E. It. Calhoun, Jas. Gillam, Jno Log on, Jno JV^cClees, D. L&sly. Dec 9, 39 5t ?-v?-Cokssfcury- Femate School. : r." r. ' The exercises ol this school will hn rp?ifmi>il mi liio fivit ,4? ?..,M ?MV Ultfl WVIIWUI UUJf j]"Ijfc in February, under the managemout of dSS&SSthe Rev. Juincs F? S.nilh of the Literary, and Miss Estuhrook of "the Musical Department. Mr Smith is a gruiluuto of Raiidoljiu Mucfiu College, and is well qualified to |jive instruction in the branches, usuully taught in 1" emale Scmiuariep, besides the Latin and Greek. Miss Estahrook is competent to tcach both the Piano and Guitar. The .rates of tuition, per Sesaslonj are oa follows: First Class $20 I Third Class #1.0 | ?; SccondClusa 14 | Fourth Clara 6 J Mu",C"'?15 Npejctracharge for LattiiY Greek, or French, all of whjch' are embraced,in firat Class, .Use of Piano ^2-00,;., Coniiugeuta; 50 cts, Board 8.00. per month A. CONNOR, Sec'ry and Chronicle u Sentiacct' to this office. ' Jnn.6 2enwoodS. C. Blitution, formiiriy.tno 4 Female Acodemyi sn ou the first Monilre. SfiohoIIs havo the e. sccured the perma?5gS^tf^^S?^l??"n?olf >a^ all agmxtoj '? MEDICAL, ALMANAC, , Altnanno are made with ' bandsome^new Typo] .SMa^ffn&UIy bound, and besides beijig tho neatest Bua riwst accurate^fekltndnr 'printed inthe United mates, they contain i luge amount of valuable information, suited to thff- want* bf all, and of that JSfiadtoo, which cannot b<j found in books. ' "Hi? catalogue <tf disoases, *fith remarks and directions for their remwat- b really myaluafcle,and I^E^^^-^sreaias Cheap SELLING OFF AT COST, AT TBI HE subscriber intending to give up h sorted stock of selected new goods at the public in genera!, who are wanting chi benefit. "GENERAL TAYLOR ^ AND J. CHEAP CM JtS ME (BEIE A A S Cotton continues to remain LOW in pricc,..um XLmethod of informing tho Public in the surround! hki.kcted Stock of GOODS on hand, which ho ;hus tremely LOVV, and that he is selling thenl "at sue! under ANY ciromnstauccs. His stock is entirely 1 back, can be found there. His Stock consists in pa; for dresses?-Shuwles, Ribbons, Collars, Gloves, Gb Clothing, Hats and caps, Hardware, Jewelry, Cutler Coilee, Pepper, Spice, etc., etc. As I don't ask any openly and l'reely say, tjjat I sell CHEAPER than irivomo a trial, and bo satisfied, before buvinir anyw don't charge for looking, you may easily come and al that the best Bargains urc sold at December 2, 1848. The State of South Carolina j ABBEVILIJ3 DISTRICT. In the Court of Common Picas?. John S. Tiirnhull, who in in Custody of the Sheriff of Abboyillo District, by virtue of a writ of "Capias ud satisfaciendum," at the suit of N. J. Davis, having filed his petition with u schedule 011 oath of his whole Estate real and personal for the purposo of obtuiniug the benefit of the .net of the General Assembly commonly called the Insolvent Debtors Act. Public Notice is herubv rriveii that the Petition of tho said Johu S. Turnbull will bo heard and considered in the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville District at Abbevillo Court House on tlie third Monday in, Muroh next or such, other day as the Court may ordor during tho term Commencing' at the said place on the said. third Mouday in March next, uud all tho Crwlitore of the said John S. Turnbull, aro hereby eummoued -pcwonally-or. by attqr-^ ney to appear?then aiid thoriS^ffl "Bard Courfto show cuuso if any they 'can?why" tho benefit of' the act aforesaid should not be granted io tho said 1 John S. Turnbull upon his executing the'useignmeut required by tho act aforesaid. TltOS. r. SPIKUIN, c. c. r. October 4, 1848. ' 3U tf Kstruy. Jonah Lyng residing near D. Calho?U? aiid 1 or 2 miles of Johnston's ?ft x?i-? Ferry, onSaluda River tolls before mo, a Magistrv.to of the District, a DARK HAY FILIiY, two years old last spring, twelve bands high, weak eyed, hind feet white, no other marks or ! brands nerceiiimlc Aiiu^inrd lsv Dom? ('nlhrom. Jones Fuller und Thos. J. Pinson at twenty-five dollura. N. McCANTS, Magistrate. Sept 2 2C ' 4'm Notice. ALL those having demands against the Estate of Nathaniel Rowland, dec'u., arc requested to render them in, and those indebted will do weir to caii una make puymciii iu D. V/. Me Cant:;, sr." Cokesbury, D. W. McCANTS, ) AdinV. Dec i23,'48.4I4t MARY ROWLAND, J-Adm'ix ' Groceries, TVTOW ON HAND AND CONSTANTLY -LI " RECEIVING, the following articles, wllicH are offered for sale, oil reasonable terms, viz: 80 Hlids. of fair to choicc SUGARS, 18 Bble. Double Refined,Loaf, Clarified, Crushed and Powdered SUGARS, 100 Bags prime Green Rio.. Cuba and Old "White Juva COFFEE, Old Mocha do 900 Sacks Salt, also Tabic Salt, 40,000 Lbs. English and Sweeds Iron, ass'tod sizes, - 200 Kegs cut Nails and Spikes, assorted sizes, 20,000 Lbs. priino Bucon Sides, 300 Pieces BAGGING, consisting of 46 inch Gunny, and 44 inch Kentucky, and Dundee Bugging; Aleo a good assortment of Ropo ?. aiid .Twino, -^40 Casks Rock LIME, 30 Bblsu now No. 3 MACKEREL, -} 50 Boxes Sperm apd Hull's Tallow Candles, U500 Lba. Sole Leather, marked good and dumagedAlso, Harness and Upper "Leather . V T .nJ < V . WHWW 4IIIVOU, 25 Bbls. New Orleans MOLASSES, Also, West .India in hhds. do - 7,000 Lbs. White Lead, "N. Y, Union Mills," : A good assortment of TEAS, consisting of Gun Powder, Imperial aad.Black Tea; Also, Cotton Cards, Segars, Feppef, Spice, Ginger, Bluo Stone, Copperas, prime Chewing Tobacco; Also, cheap Tobaoco for-.negroes, Chockolate, prime Starch, Negro Sh^i and Blankets, good assortment of Cain Seated Cliaire^largo (UPOrdera for BAGGING, ROPE, &c. will be promptly attended to by ' j. . .. S:&.C.' >03" Grpenyillo Mountain ear. and, Laurensville Hernia will givo.the above four insertions and forward. Bill to ' S. & C. Hamburg, Sept. 2 ^ 26 tf TXI Ifll p MM A ?WfrT"AW ti-nwrtiA^r ??rf. ? mci. ivzn-x |.CitV)Uf .DCU1 W BlfiW ' ART. decM, . TTTILLIAM RUHSfcLL, and wlWLisuana, haW yjog filed a petition to the O^diqtyy, that r t.v-J .t'ja* paper propounded by Shepherd G. Stewart Bathe last will of Benton W. Btewart be proved in: due fomi of Law.Now, the following rvsmssss^sm^ssi'^st . Stewart, MRrk^\ Ht?w art, and Bedmangle wart, 1 v v' ' - - V- .^i^'nflHKK: ->~ Goods! 1 T$E CHEAP CASH STORE. lis store in Abbeville, will sell his well ns<Cosl, us they are so well known, ho invites ;np goods, to give hiin a cull for tlieir own J. COLIN. EVER SURRENDERS!" COHN'S ; $11 8T?ME, !P18S'<P S'JOiaiE. I money not so plentt/J'iU, tlin subscriber takes this iug country, tliut iik bun a SPlJENDIl) and wku. lively bought in Now York and Philadelphia, exi prices as wilt. compare, with any sold at present, <EW, and NO OLD GOOiJS. bought in years rt, 01 nvcry Kind ot JLWx UUUDh?) uncy uoodn iccks, Dcdlickiiif', Hose, etc., clc., alao i-euily inudo fv y, fcicguni, Tobacco, Blankets, Kerseys, Sugar and men to pay for bad debtu contracted with me, I do V , tho CiiKAi'KBT. The commmiicy would do well to / ' hero else. CALL, see, nnd bo convinced, und an I 1 who cxuraiuPB them iairly will be forced to admit, J. (JOHN'S. 38 ' if ! Great IS ar gains. COTTON LOW, AND GOODS STILT, Li) WEli. ITS. STTIJAttJbS, fia? CokesSmry, IS now opening and daily ict:eiving BKOW.N SHIRTIJiGS, Irani 4, to 10 _cla. / per yurd, / Blcachcd do. from 5 ta-20 cts. per / yard, 4-4 Loxa cloth 9, 10 and 31 yards pcrdullur, \ English 1'rintH 10, 12 und it; eu u yard, \ l,1.I>r;?tu I (f >!> n.wl OS v.lu 1 * ""--J } UOJ'W ..V,....., ? Furniture prints ti to lti yds per dollar, V "Mourning and. second mourning prints, G to 1Q yds per dollar, ' WickittgH lOcts per yard tip, Cotton osiitiburgsiii oi. per yard 11 yards for a Heavy brownand blcachtpd drill, t . .v, J - 4ifesv>1.brown J.. Ke?I und white flaiinel till wool roo^ Cta-Bnl-.:; ? V ^ Kerseys twelve and a bullets per yard, - ' All kinds ol" Blankets very low? lldkfs front six and a fourth to twenty-livo" .JSk Vents, Shawls from twelv und a half coats up, ]. * ^ jvSl Wool shawls from twenty-live fjceiits up to four I' dollars, ' W liaiiiartiiiB shawls, l.llfltis nittr f>r!iv:il<j fnim iu'on-tl'-fil'ft ro'itR lirt >* Black and tancy AlpuccaH, Black and colored Thibet cloth, y^aStS Plain blk doLaincts, Honduras, plaids, .. _ ^Sl L iniarlilio liisti't.'s, Silk wurj) Alpaccas, French uin^iiuuis, Figuredcliumeleon, Apron checks, . L:ndscy:<? Linen tablecloth, Dowlas, Ijirtl cyo draper, JDamask, Striped end plain homespun?, SUi'Ell BLACK FKENCH and ENGLISH, BKOAU CLG'I'Hi Tuiirts d'j!!s^ a yard, CasimereB thirty-seven und a half ccuUi lu five dollars and u hall" a yard, Saline's frum twenty-live cents up, ? Tweeds tioni twenty-five cla up, . Kentucky jeauirfroiu tweuty-tivu ccnts up, Thibet, dually, satin, iloreuliliu uud silk' Vesting*, "7V*| Black aud fancy colored cruvuls, scurfs and .'4 stocks, . ' Silk and lineu lidkfs, Irish linen very fine and very cheap, . Beaver, menus tu;d fleecc gloves, Merino, wool aud cotton hose, Best French suspenders, ALSO, Swiss, jaconet, muslins, edjjinjr and insertijiirs, Mitts, ribbons, collar#, clienii&t-UH, JLudiea glovf s, laces, bohinctw and caps, Combts uud brushes, Boiuicts, cajw and hats, from twelve and a hah cents to uij prices uud qualities, -?. Boots and bIiooh, Watoqiroof aud General Taylor boots, HARDWARE, ' GROCERIES, .Jfc- % CH O (J A E R Y, DRUGS $ MEDICINJJS, f' i'ERFUMERV, TOBACCO AND .SiJOAIIH, VI Together with a well selected stock of every. description of fancy and btai-i.e DRY GOODS, M aUd mailV other nrHr?.li?? inn iininmmmtnmnnilAii t.li . of which ure offeredj^pwer priccs thun the times uio hard, cotton in low and goods must be. cheap. Cokn! and examine the Bt$pk nnd youiwill.tihd, Prices to suit the 'lHnxes! . . Ware House and Commission Busiiim; Hamburg, S. C. Ml ||H]t J PARTLOW having by-mutuul conI mp^Moitwithdrawn from .the firm of Gekjkk, :Pa*ti>ow & Knight ; thq Ware-House arid Commissionbusiness willbecontinuedatthosarno Blander j by W. W- Gkiofr &. J. L. Knioiit, nudor th<ffirm of & GEIGER if KNIGHT, / Who respectfully tender to formed customers tmd * PI mi tore goucrallytheir servibes in the Storago ufad Sale of Cotton, and other produce; ^ \ . M Advances wilbhe made when: required, on pro^^. duce iu 8tore, and their charges will bo regulated X, by a doe regard to tho Btato of the times. Hamburg, S, O., Oct'r 25,1848. 33 3m 9igQ?d? au hi* jaccounU and <lo- -; " mands duo him ua Iato Sheriff of Abbeville DisWt, 'for Feeo and Carta from parties iu CQ8CH IIS #ell PlaintifB tto Def<mdantt;^*Ajao, a? -ajwigu S\ '-^j^^^Bp^!Sg*^^Afe? ?v-"!yW^^^^BHHf%< v v )*^88BB|^HB^KfcMB|