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LAY OF' THE WANDERING ARAB. AWAY-away! my barb and I Free as the wave, fleet as the wind, We s- eep the sands of Araby. And leave a world of slaves behind! 'Tis mine to range in this wild garb, Nor e'er feel lonely, though alone l1would not change my Arab barb To mount a drowsy Sultan's throne. Where the pale stranaer dares not come, Proud, o'er my uative sands, I rove An Arab tent my only home. . An Arab maid my only love. Nere freedom dwells without a fear, . Coy to the world, site loves the wild; AVho ever brings a fetter here. To chain the desert's fiery child? What though the Frank may name with scorn Our barren clime, our realm of sand: There were our thousand fathers born Oh! who would scorn his fathers' land? It is not sandq that form a waste, Nor spots the most by freedom graced, 'Tis there man fees the most sublime! Away-away! my baro and I Free as the wave; fleet as the wind, We sweep the sand of Arahy; And leave a world of slaves behind! From the Columbus Journal. o YES! I TAKE THE PAPERS. BY GEORGE S. WATTS. o yes! I take the papers . Their trifling cost is never missed, Although I have stood for forty years. Upon the printer's list. Talk not of warriors-Vaust released : Earth from the terrors of her kings He twirled his STicK, and darkness ceased, And morning streamed along the East, On Freedom's burnished wings. o yes! I take the papers. And sons and daughters, tall ad small, Fur they have been, through thick and thin, - The pastime of us all. *Twas nobly said, that should a star Be stricken from the dome of night, A printing press, if stationed there, Would fill the vacuum to a hair, And shed a broader light. That man who takes no papors, Or taking, pays not when they're read. Would sell his corn to buy a "horn. And live on borrowed bread. the printer opes the wide domains Of Science-scatters Education All o'er the land. like April rains: And yet his labors and his pains Are half his compensation. ricellaneous. Merry-making in Congress.-It seems that there is rare sport occasionally, in the hall of Congress. Mr. Prentiss of Missis eippi, in his long speech on the defalcation of the Government. delivered some time since, told some humorous stories. The little boys"and children ofa larger growth" around him,were highly pleased Before -the Hon. Member concluded his remarks. e paused, we supposed for the want of tirfaths, and requested his friend, Mr.Wise, to read aloud the following fable : "And how did it happen, Pat, that Mrs thewr Van Buren always kept in with the ould gineral, as he did ?" Wh ' m thinking, Murphy, i, was *because he always had such a 'bad cod - i"nd wihat had his having a could to do with the matter at all, at all?" "Why, did ye never hear, Murphy, my boy, ofthe fox tnat had a could. Then I'll tell ye. Once there was a lion that * wanted to know how polite all the hastes swere. So he made a great smell in has *den with brimstone, or something else-I don't mind jist-but it smelt enough to knock you down intirely; anid then he cal .led in the bear, and says he, 'Good morn *~ing, Mr. Bear, and what d'ye think of the *den this morning?',and says the bear, says 4, -Why, it smells bad.' -What's that eou sayP' says the lion; 'take that,' says - a.ting him up altogether![ 'take that, a sache ye politeness, ye unmannerly pn d a cub!' Now, when the hear was ate n ,abel~ion called in the monkey, and asjred' iim the. sa'me question precisely. Now, the mobkey. seeing the bear that the in 'swallowed, lying dedd in the cor uWys he, 'May it please your majesty, '1s he,) 'it's jist the most delightful smell l ever smelt-in my life, at all, at all. .So t is,' said the lion, (patting him on the head, easy like, so as to hate thbe breath elone out of his body,) *so it is,' (said he,) S and now you'll not tell another lie soon I'm thinking. --Now, when the lion had kil't the bear and the monkey, he called in the for to him, and, says he, (looking very .strange, ad ready to eat him up, if he should miake the laste fox pawa at all.) 'Good morning, Foz.' says he, -bow does my parlor smell to day?' And .aays the fox, (wiping his nose with the brush of his tale, and pulling down his eye-lid with his paw, as much as to say, 'D'ye see any green there, my honey?') 'Faith,' says he, imay it please. your majesty, I've a very bad could this morning, and it's me that can't smell at all, at all.' So the lion la'ughed adid tould the .fox he was a very clever baste, and that he might tiead inlhis footstps if he coidd straddle weide enough, and that all the oth erhtasts should mind him or he would ate them up as he had done the bear.". - DadKotoOy.--The New Orleans Sun says a machine has been invented down east'which enables a man to tell when he is gettingz too drunk to walk. It is called a fudLeornmeter, and gives timely warn agby hitting a fellow suddenly 'under the .... .h. minune ho has ;ot ononah. AGRICULriTURAL PAPERS.-Why don't you take an agricultural paper, is a ques tion put to farmers, and maniy will answer, 0, I take more papers now than I can read. This is poor management, for the far ner to take papers on various other suh, jects to his own affairs. In selecting bis papers. the tarner should by no means overlook those which are devoted to his own profession, and advocate his own in terest; on the contrary, these should have a decided preference. How can a farmer or any other man get thorougly acquainted with his profession, without study and in vestigation, especially wheu there is so much to be learned from science. and the slow processof experiment, asin agricul ture, that a thousand years would not suf fice for one man to learn alone what has already been discovered and recorded. Go into the study of the minister, law yer, doctor, politician, and you will find them with a library of Standatrd works ot their professions, a-nd with periodicals that bring them fresh intelligence and new dis coveries. and they will still be studying and improviug, but you will look in vain for agricultural works. Should the lawyer or doctor read on all other subjects and neglect his own profession. who would employ him? who would have any confi dence in his skill? Some farmers noy their fathers were farmers, and they have always lived on h farm, and they know all about the busi ness, and noone can learn them any thing. and so they go on in the old way, without one thought as to its being right or wrong, and never dream of improvement. Now, farmers, walk up to the chalk, fur nish yourselves with stan,lard books on your profession. take an agricultural pa per, and become enlightened in your own affairs, and you will find your buisitiess more pleasant and you will be elevated to that important station which American rarmers ought to hold-a most respectable. intelligent, independent an I import:ei: flass of citizens, the support and defence )f the country, L. O, A Sulky Woman.-Sulkiness, if you are not blind, is to lie avoided by all means. A ;ulky man is had enough, what then must be a sulky woman, and that woman a wife, a constant inmate, a companion, day and Aight. Only think ofthe delight of sitting at the same table, antl sleeping in the aame bed not exchanging a word all the while! -Very had to be a scolding for such a lengthiof time, but this is far bettor than miulks. If you have your eyes, and look sharp you will discover symptoms of this, f it unhappily exists. She will at soie ime or other show it towards one or other if the family, or perhaps towards yourself nd you may be (uite sure in this respect arriage will not mend. Sulkiness arises rrom capricious displeasure not founded in reason. The party takes offence unjustill ably-is unable to frame a complaint, and herefore expresses displeasure by silence Ihe remedy forsulkiness is to let it take its rll swing: but it is better not to have the isease in your house, and to be married to t, its little short of madnesss.-Cobbett. In Kentucky there arecolleges for wo nen, which confer on their pupils the titles f "M. P. L," "M. A." &c. meanimia ,Mistress of Polite Literature.,' "Mistress )f Arts." Somebody suggests an improve ent, and recommends institutions which nstead of these titles shall Live their stu ents, "M. G. P." Make Good Puddings, "H. G, C." Has Good Children -'K. S. K." Knit Stockinge Neatly; "II. H. H ' lake Husbands Happy,-[Mobile Eng. Rrding Sideway.-Ann of Bohem.'. e~ousort of Richard the Second, first imntram duced the fashion of ridiog sideways. Un il that period the ladies in the highest rank were in the habit of riding in litters, or a t ride on horses. Chaucer, in his Canter mury Pilgrims, describes the wife of Bath, as havimng on her feet 'a paire of spurres sh arpe.' The Portland Timeb contains the fol lowitng good 'un--"ls that clean butter!" aid Mike to a countryman. who had a wagon full of butter for sale on Fore street, last week. "Guess it ougtht to he," re plied the countryman, -'it took the old wo nan and three of the boys all night to pick the hairs out on't " A professional scribe, (a Persian) beine applied to by some one to write a letter. replied that he hadt somethine the matter with his foot. "Of what coniseqmuence i-s hat replied," the applicant, " I do not want you to carry the letter." "No," re urned the other, "but if I write the letter, am sure to be sent for to read it-for no ane else can." .LIberty .1Icademy. T3 H1-; undersignied has the pleasure of in fotreming the public, ttin.t thme exercises of 'ts Academiy will commence onm Mowlay, the 8th instanf, under the superitntendence of Mr. |RO3ERT BRADsHAW. a graduate of time Hamil ton Collene, Newv York. Mr. Br-adshaiw bears credentials from 'elr Hlenry Davis, late President or' Hamilton Cob |ge and the present faculty; and from the rrstees of the Vernon and Skanmeaieese Acad mies, highly comnmenidatory of hais ciuram-teras a christian and gentleman, and his qualifications as an experienced Teacher. The scholastic year wig, be divided into two ession--the first commencing on the second IKonday in January-sand the second, on the se cond Monday in July. 'TERMS OF TUITIoN. Classics) - - $18 per session, English Grammar. Ge- g rah .History,59"" Ortogahy, Iteading) Wrmng.&, Arithune- $7"" This Academy is located in the neighbor hood of Col.James Tuomkinis. R. Jenninge.Eseq. and Capt. It. Parks~ near the toad 'eading from Geenvile, via Fury's Ferry to Augusta, Ga. Board can be had .in respectable families, near the Academy. at $8_per month. WILLIAM P. HILL. Ch'm. Bd. Tr'. Feb 14, 1839 d-eow-3 Noti~e. A-LL persons indebted toe tha Estate of W~i eyH. Berry. deceased, are- requested to make immediate paymient: and those having de mands against thme said Estate, arc requmested to present them duly attested. SAMUJEL STEVENS, Adm'r. ='b12,9 a a *3p Reward. * - TOLEN, on the 11th inst. from the residence of the subscriber, on the Mlartintown Road, twelve miles above Ham burg, a Bay Horse, about fifteen and a half hands high, nine or ten years old. with some white hairs on one hip, and sone few saddle marks-sway backed a little, round body and well made- in good order when taken away, wotth $125. The horse I believe was stolelt by a man whose name is Richard Ford, , ho was committed toEdgefield Jail.on the e6th inst. for theft, and says lie resides in Lincoln Co. Ga. le is a man of bad character.and issup posed to have traded said horse not far off, or seinthim anay perhaps by some of his associ ates in Georgia. It is believed lie has comrades in South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, and that lie has paid the penalty of the law at the the whipping post, as -his back has been well lashed and the scars have not changed their color yet. The Jailor examined him and found such to be the case. The said Ford has recently been trading in horses and miles in this District, and no donht all were stolen pro perty. It is probable that he and his company carry on the businesA fo a large scale, as Ie is thought to be a noted villain. The above reward will be given for the de livery of the horse to me, or for proof to con vict the thief trading him. G RO. ANDERSON. Ham' urg. Jan 22. 1839 d 52 [7 Luitors in South Carolina, Georgia and klabama may perhaps benefit the public, by ..serting the above once or twice. NOTICE TRAYED from she subscriber on the 26th V9day ol Jauiary. one hay Horse, about 12 years of age. left eve out. with a star in his face. Also. one bay Colt, two years old this,spring, with a star it, the face, and a -matl blemish in the left eye. A%!y person taking up said horses and givine information t, the subscriber. living on Sw-et'Water Creek, Edgefield District. shall be liberally rewarded for the same MARTIN H. DAY. Febnnrv 4. IQ *--( NO'It E. ClAME, on the Fifih inst. to the neigh borhood of Spring Grove, e ,*- s Laurens District, ten mtiles north of Cambridge. a Roan Mare. with saddle, bridle, and vaiise-pad on. She was traded in this neighhorhood the last fall to a horse dealer who, it is supposed. sold her in Edgefield Bis trict. The owner will please call and get her. Feb 13, 1839 e 3 ff. R. COOK & CO. (succiEssoas TO Kl CH EYN & RoB.RTsON) WHIOLE6ALE AND RKTAIL DRUGGISTS, HAM13URG, S. C. K IEP constintly on hand a large assort mnent of Dregs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, utass,Patty, and every variety ofarticles in their line. All of which th'ey warrant to lie firesh and lenine, and will sell on reasonable terms. Physicians, cosutry Merchants, and others, are invited to call and examine for themselves, before purchasing elsewhere. All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. Oct 15, 1838 tf 46 OIL ANAD LEA D. UST received and for sale. Jow lor cash, a large lot of Linseed Oil and White Lead. of various qualities, and of the niost approved brands. Also, a large assortment of BRUSHES, of all sizes. constantl) on hand. Persons about to paintwill do well to call and examine our stock before' purchasing elsewhere. H. It. COO tK & CO. Druggists. Hamburg, Dee 12.'183i tf 46 Plaister of Paris. I UST recein ed, a lot of Plaister of Paris, ,a and Gr s.ale low byt the barrel, hy - H. Rt. CUI K & CU Drugegists. Hamburg. Dec 12, 183e tf 46 The Pendleton Messenger and Greesiville Moutntaineer. are requsested to publishs thme a bove until thrbid, and forward their acciounts to the subsci ibers at Hamburg. HL...&Co. $20 Reward. .J 3)ANA WAY. from the Subscri .f1 he"sr living in Abbeville Dis Stric tai ne.ro man called GA BRIEL. then property of Susamiu,. H ill. Said negro is abont five feet tin or eleven. .-inchtes high. his weight is aboui nne .hundred anid fifty or sixty pounds He is of bright complection, quick spoken, has a scar on one of Ihis cheeks, and has a piece of one of his ears hitten off. The forefinger of his right hand is estiff ini two joints, toward the end. 'He went off about the last of March, 1838, with a wiuite wotman, who calls herself Sally Hunt, alias Sally Simpson This woman had three little white girls with her. She anid the negro Gabriel cati both write a very good hand. The negro is a great gambusler. I will give the above rewardi for his saf'e delivery in ail at any place, at 'vhich lie may be apprehiended. NILIA VINES. Abbeville, Jan 2', 1q19 e 1 $ 199 Reward. A INAWVAY from the Sutbscri . ber on the night of the 5th of February last, from my p lace two ,%' miles from H amburg, .C C. a negro man named BEN, about forty-five - ear sold, five feet six inchies high. Teabove reward I will pay for delivering him to me. or putting him in jail so that I cain get him. THOMAS KERNAGHAN Hambure, March 26, 1837 tf 8 LAW NOTICE. TH E Unler-iignued have associated -themselves together in the practice of'Law and Equity in Edgefield District. N. 1. GR IFF IN, A. BURT. Sept. 4. 1838 tf 31 I uproved.surgeons' Trums ~OH the radical enr' ot H ERNIA.iiuvented Uby H as a CHase. M. D. Philadelphia All ord~ers by mail or otherwise will be prompt ly attended to. Address either Dr. H. BURT. Dr. E. J. .hIMS. Pdeefield C. H.S. C. -f 24 For Mile ''Y HOUSE and LOT. in the Village of FY~tdgefield,upon terms to suit a purchaser In my absence. apply to Col. Bauskett. JAM ES JONES. in..-il 1.' rV 1t . 1 TIHE LOVE~RS OF GOO 0D F R UIlT. -FEW Thousand Young FRuIv TREas. A sulch as Peach. Plum, Apl, Irc, .'re, for sale, Apply to F, O'ONNOR, AtMont Vintage, FEdgefield. 8, C, AMERICAN MOTEL.. HAMBURG, S C. T HE Subscriber takes great pleasure in in B. Torming his friends & the public general ly that he has;opened his large and commodious House, and will be very thankful to them for a liberalshare of their patronage. lie flatter. him self, that from the experience of the Lady who has charge of the donestin affairs of the House, also his Servants and Hostlers, togetherwith his i own will and disposition to plcase. that general satisfaction may be given. The situation of the House affords a convenience,particularly desira ble to persons who may have business to attend to. or who may wish to take the Rail Road Car for Cimrleston: and his Stable lots are large and well prepared for the accommadation of Gentle men who may have Stock for sale. G. W. MAYSON. Oct. 24, 1838 tf 38 [MPROVED PATENT COJ4L JWVI IF 00 COOKI1G STOVE n c. T II E.undersianied has jnst received a large Jl. pply of improved STOV 1S for Coal and Wood. of entire new patterns. and of va rionts sizes. viz: The People's Coal or Wood Cooking Stove Smperior to any heretofore in use, not only on ncount of convenience. the perfect manner in which the cooking is perfornied. butalso on ac count of the economy of fuel which it i ffects. The Patent Grecian Parlor Giate. which for heauty atl economy excels all others, producinw greater effect with less fuel. e I arlor and Hall Store, passing heat from tie basemen t to the upper part thr 1ngh flues into the fur corners, and through 'dditional colnims The Parlor and Pipe Franklin, with plaite aind nrn tops. for wood or coal. new Y constructed with swelled back, sunk hearth, oor front. &c The Ship and Steam Roat Stove, calculated to cook for 50 or 200 persons, with less fuel and greater conriveniene t hani any other tove now in use. Aiso, a Variety of SMALLER STOVES. with the ssme improvements. The Box 6 8- 9 Plate Stove, open aind plain lops, of various sizes,from 19 to 36 inches. Also. American, English and Russian Sheet Iron. Store Pipe. Sheeting aid Brazing Cop per. Block Tin. and Tin Plate. All of which he offers for sale low for CASH, or approved pnper, at No. 163 Broad street at the Sign of the Cojfe Pot, and directly opposite the Eagle & 'hoenlx Hotel, Augusta B. F. CHEW. *,* The highest price will be given for Old Perrter, Copper. Brass and Lead. Augusta. Ga. Oct. 22, 183. tf 39 CLUCK8, WATCHES and J E IPE L L E 1. No. 242 BaoAa STanT~', AUGUSTA, GA. ( Near the United .States Hotel ) r3 H E Subescriber oilers to the Citizens of tEdgefield District and its vicinity a Rich and t-'ashiomnable assortment of W'ATOEr., flW3LLT &c of time latest Style and hmpjoriaion, conststing in part of the following Articles: Gold Inedepiendent Second Watches, with from 17 teo 25 Jewels, Gold & Silver Levers, Plain & fll Jewelled, London Dupelex and Anchor Escapement Watches. Gold & Silver Lepine amid Vertical Watches, Ladies' rich Gold Neck Chains, eiew pattern, Gentlenten's Gold Guiard and Fob Chains, Keys, Seals, Finger-Rmig, Breast-Pins, Ear Rings,. Gold anid -Silver Thimbles, Pencil Cases, Spectacles. &c. &c. mase Clock.. Flower Vanes & tmasteaI BOX ES A Greneral Assortmenzt of sucH AS SILVER TABLE AND TEA SPOONS. SUGA R losos, SoUP LADL ES, CASTOR & CARE BAsKrs, CANDLaST ECKS, SALT Svooxs, &c. ALSO, SUPRRIOR CUTLERY. A fine assortment of iHooEas', ELLIoTT's and WADK & BoTCHER's RAZORS, PEN KNI'ES AND SCISSORS ; also a iood as sortuent of BOWIE KNIVES and DIRKS. JOHN B. MURPHY. N. B. Cs.ocxs and WATCeSx carefully re paired, amid Warranted to perfoerm well. Augusta. Ga. March 2'4.1836 tf 9 TH E Coparmnership sot uuOD WIN, HIAR .RING T ON 8,'CO. was dissolved on the first inst. by its own liiitation. All persons in debted mo us. are reqnested to call and settle; I eir Notes aned Accounts, as we wish to close the bu siness of thn concerne. Those indebteea to the old firm of Goodaca & Hlarringt on. are remind ed that their Note,~ and Accounts are of lot g standing, and further indulgence cannot be C C. L.G)OfWIN, H. L. H ARRtINGTON, B. C. iSRtAN. Edgefield, C. Hi. Jan 12, 1839) ac 50 NOT ICE. r 'HE Subscribr, have formed a Co Spartinership in the MERC H ANT T AI L ORING Bumsiness, nn-'ier the firum of Harring ton A- Bryan. and will keep comstantly on hand, a general atssort meiet of die most F'sioal Articles, in their line, that the Northern and Southern markets will afford. They feel thamnkftul for the liberal patronage heretoore extended towards them, and hope by strict attention to business, and a disposition to please, to receive a continuance of the same. H.~ L. HAIRRIN uiTON, Bde1.ld 1M H. Jan:12. 1988 ao .5 PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING A Temperance Journal. INCOLUMIA, S. C. T HE State Temperance Society of South Carolina, at te late Anniversary Meet inj Li Cohmbia, resolved to establish, it prac ticabh, a Weekiy Newzpaper,.devoted to the cause of Temperance. The :xecutive Com mittee, whose duty it is to carry this resolution into effect, beg leave to, address the several bo cieties and individuats, in the States. engaged in this good cause, upon this imeresting subject. The increasing prevatence and ruitious ef fects of the use of intoxicating liquors, call loud ly i'or some decisive mueasures to rouse public attention to this direfui evil, and unite: the coun cil, and elforts.1 tue benevoient and pasriotic, in arresting its progress 'o weanusseetn iore wisely aidapted to accomplish their purpose, than such a dissemination of facts and state ments upon the subject, as wouka be effected by such a publicatioi.. The iabours. x1erience and investigation of the fieends ot Temperance in the Northern States have accumulated treas nres of kuowledge and arguments in thiscause. But these valuable materials are excluded from our communit), by their being mingled. with speculations hostile to our domestic institutions. The only way' therefore. in which the interest ing details and powerful reasonings, contained -n the Temperance publications of the north, can be given to the public here. is through the .o.umns of the proposed eaper. It ts thus anilest that the best interestmof our State, and the progress of the Temperance Refornation, so vitally important to public safety and happi ness. will be miost effectually proffoted by a general circulation el the Temperance Advocate. The following pian will regulate the pubti cation. It wilh contai 1. Original commutications and domestic intelligence relative to the general subject of 1 itvemperanee. 11. Copious extracts from Books, Pamphlets j and Newspapers, publis. ed in other States to I promote the Temperance cause. I Ill. A weekly summary of general and do- i muestic news, prices ct-rent, &c. As the frirnds of Temperance, the expected patrons of this Paper, belong to different po litical parties, and religious denominations, all discussiotr- of a controversial or sectarian character, both us to politics and religion, will be ecrupulotisly excluded. The p-neral design of the publication is to furnish every fumily in the State, desirous of 1 obtuning it, with ftill information and authentic I documents us to the direful evils of Intenper ance, and the necessity of Reformation. As die commencement of a Publication can only be warranted by a large subscription. a I stronig appeal is made to the officers ofTemper- I ance Societies, and the friends of the cause to i whom this Pro!'pectus is sent, to obtain as ma ny subscribers as possible. CONDITIONS. The South Carolina Tempernince Advocate I will he published Weekly, at Columbia, on a super-roval sheet enal ii contents to the Co luimibia Telescope The price to subscribers will be Two )ollars and Filly Cents per an num. if paid in advance, or Three Dollars. at the close of the year. In order to fill the subscription without de lay, it is respectfully recommended to Temper ance Societies to subscribe for a number of z colies for gratuitons distribution. The Executive Committee earnestly request every Gentleman. to whom this Circular is ad- 3 dressed, to act as agent for obtaining subserip- I tions, and to transmit the list of subscribers I obtmnJ to the Hfon. John Bryce, Inu,-iwlant o -1 Columbia. previously to the first day of March cunsing. Colbinbia Dec. 149. IUs f A L Ai i V Isithe life of Bsiness. HE H E ubscribers are datermined to sell T their goods on the most reasonable terms 1 at which they can be afforded. In orde-r that they may lie e nabled t do so. on the usual terms of i crelit, they deem it their duty to notif% theircus toners. that they will expect prompt payneut. All accounts are considered due on the first day of Jainuar3 of each year, except by i'pectial :greemient; at which tine they will reguire the sam~e to be~ closed; if not, they will charge lIn et ,st afier that time. Atid all accontnts due on the firstday of Jantn ary of each year, atnd not closed within thirec mnonths after that tine, they will cotnsider ihem selves at liberty to pitt them into the hands of a ollicer for collection. In every well conducted business there should be some prinaciples and rules by which it is go erned-and by adoptn the above rules we sall be enabled to do justc to ourselves and to all c'.cernedl. Atad what will he better, we shall be etnabled to sell our goods to our customers on a credit at cash pirices. We aeturn our siincere thanks to our friends for their liberal patronage, and wvill try to serve theum, so as to meet a continttance of the same. Dec. i*~G. L. &E.PENN &CO.I Ntatet of 30O11t1 4 'artilila ABBE VILLE DISTRICT. IN THlE COMMON P'LEAS. Wade Speed, surviving partner of Watkins & Speed, for the Attachment use of Johti Watkins, in - vs J Debt. Adolphus J. Sale. John- Watkins, Ad'nr. of H. Mt. Attachmentr Watkiins, in vs. Same. )Assumpsit. TE HlE Plaintiffs, in the above sta'ed cases, hlaving hued their declaration in my Of ice, on the twenty.seconid day of November, 188 and the defendant having no wife or at torney known to be in this State, upon whom a copy of the said declarations can be served: there'ore Ordered, that the said defendant do apear sand make his defee wvithin a year and a dyfrom the filing of the said declarations. or ita and absolute judgments will be awarded against him. - JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c r. Clerk's Offce.$1 aq Febl14, 1838 w ail $0 q AISBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMhMON PLEAS. Mark S. Anthony) vs Attachment: Debt. AdolpusJ. Sale.. Drury Callaway,) vs Attachament: Assumpsit. Adolphius.J. Sate. Speed & Hester, surviving partners, IAttachment: vs f Debt. Adophus J. Sale.J rihe PlaintiIfs in the ahove cases having, . di te twenty-second of November. 1e38, filed their declarations 'in my Office, atnd the defendant having no wife or nttorney known to he in this State, upotn whom a copy~ of the dec. laration, with a spec.al order of te Court en dorsed thereon, catn be served: therefeere Or dered that the said Adolphuis J. Sale, do appear and make his defence, within ayear and a day from the filing of the declarations as afore-said, or final and absolute jutdgmetnt will be forth with given and awarded against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. p.i re...O na~3 Ti Road to Weath, INSURElD FOR FIFTY CENTS. lost commenced, a 'new and valuable -oiitlp Pabictwn. adtpted to the purposes of every Faner, and designed to propagate all Us.. ful and Practical nlformation concerning the SiLk Groweing in the United States, entitled THE AMElICAN SILK~ GR0W4.E~j AN> FARMfrh1'S MANUAL. Embellished twith appropriate Eungravid. HE first number of this highly importa . and valuable Work, is now ready for delit erv to 'subscribers. We beg leave respectfully to'call the attention of our citizens to the praisn worthy obects it has it, view,and for the pro motion of which, it has been put in ration. Tijere has not probably bert ore been. a. time when the attention of the people of this, country was as much engaged on the subject of the Silk Culture as i present; nor a time when those who have already embarked in this buio ness felt suchentire cot-fidejmce, not only a * liberal profits may .he derived.frim it, but in the;ir ability to produce as good Silk 'as can be procured in any part ofthe world. It is be lieved that all That is now wanting to fully een. tablish this grea' interest in this country, wit., ill its vast advantages, is but the dissemination of plain practical information concerningit; and to convince uar citizens of what we knoaw tu be true, viz: that there is no more -diffieulty about raising a crop ofailk, than there is inpro. LUrng a crop of grain. The capital thus be. tstwedyields a fargreater return than can bh' ibiained from any other branch of husbandry. . rhe editors have long been engaged in-6w silk culture, and intend hereafter to give ittheie mntireattention. They have made extensive rrngements Ior feeding the silk-worm, ant :ultivating that invaluable species of mulberry; :he '4orus Multicaulis. And, from their loug. ixperience in the occupation and extensive cr rspondence with silk growers, they believe." hey -nay say without ostentation, that th " iali be able to imake the AMERICAN SILK;: 3ROWER useful and entertaining, and t :ommunicate throngh its pages information s raluable respecting every branch ofthe silk bu. iness, as can be elsewhere obtained in the Ufi-; ed Sitate. A portion of the work will be dew*, ed to noting the modern improvementsofAgri ulture. and such matters as aregenerally, ua. rulto the cultivators of the soil. The Proprietors respectfully solicitcoitiib0 ions on Agriculural subjects geterally;-ni& alse the Silk Growing -usiness -in particua-.. kddress the Editors, Ward, Cheney & Broth. nrs, Burlington, New Jersey. The work will be published nonthly-everf' mamber comprising twenty-f.-ur large octv - ,ages. with the addition of a cover for advqrtis%. nent, &c. and at the end of. each volume, % :omplete table of contents will be furnished to* nbscribers. Terms one dollara year, payablW n advance, for single subscriber.-Tweaty ubscriptions will be supplied for a whole year' oy forwarding a current ten dollar bill, free if *otage. All orders for the work. pot.tage paid, will be >romptly attended to, if addressed to the Pub, isher, C. Alexander, Athenian Building., Franklin Place. Philadelphia. Citizens, Silk-Growers. Altriculturalists, and ters. who wish to procure this work for the resent time. will please forward their namee. ad the amount of'subscription immediately. LIBERAL PREMIUM. Any agent forwarding 100 subscribers for on ear, and a $150 current bank bill, will be enti led to ten- thousand silk wonip eggs, selected., iom the most-aproved varieties-whieb caq Pe tbrwarded- o anypat or tw Unied 5tates. at a tri ing expense, and which; if prop rly attended to, according to the -instructions whicb are promulgated in the work, ssidsa Proft coasaiderably awe:e te amooamt of te, Priemof subscripin ndred copies. Editors ortpapers who are desirous ofencours ing the Growth of Silk in this country, win >lease copy this advertisement a few times, and ve will furnish them with an exchane, and al a occasional samples of the Silk,which is man tfae'tured at die t-.ditors' extensive establishment at Burlington, N. J. NOTICE. AL DISSOLUTION of the Firm of Ad5. &sn Sr Butler. took place the first day of ranmary, by mutual consent. Persons is. lebted to thema can settle with either. SB. ADDISON, M.M. BUTLER. The staberriber has a general assortment of 700D L UMBER. at80 cents per 100 feet,sat bhill. WM M. BUTLER. 07 S. F. GOODS will receive Bills for Lus ir.. Jan 26. 1839 . cese .'O TICE. LLL Persons indebted to the late Chrir tian Breithaupt, dec'd., are requat d to make immediate payment. And all ersons havingdemands againstthe estate f said deceased are requested to present hem duly attested. JOHN BAUSKETT, Ez'or. P4,. 2.5. : . tt 1NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Bar tholomew Kimbrell, deceinued. ae reques ed to make immediate payment: anIl all per on. having demands agait the said estate are equested to present them duly attested. LEWIK ELLZEY. Adms'r. Nov.531838 f* 40 AL L persons indeebtetd to the Estate of I.Francis M. Young, are requested to nake immediate payment.; aned all persons saving demands against the.Estate are r, luested to piresent-them duly attested. . EDMUND PE~NN, Adm'r. Oct 19ih 183R8 'f 38 1LL prons andebted to the estate of Rich. arserdeceased, -are. requested to inake immediate -payment: ande all 'person. aving demands against thme sai estte, rsie-e uested to present them-duly attested . SHIRLEY COOL Adss'r.!~ Jan 4, 1839 - d'49 DfS80E.UT10s1Y N consequence of the removal of th/ seiio Upartner of the Firm of Lakords -B Mius, he capiartnership is dissolvsd-by mutual- con ent. All personisindebted tothelatefirm, wttl ~all on Dr. Minms, who is anthocised to settle all ccounts. M LABORDE, -E. J. MIMS(8 Dr. Mimi-will .be found at his old stand, to ttend to his professional duties. . Jan 1,'1839 e(49 !T HE subscriber, from the importeanifici '. of h is friends, has concluded so far tb esume the pi-netice of his profession, as to utend to all calls in Chronic Diseases. A vong these, be would mention particularly Brofula or King's Evil, Cancer, Diseased !ammae,Chronie Sore Legs,&c. Address . E. L CARTLEDGE, Park's P. 0., Edgefield Din.. S. C.