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MOFF AT 'S V EGETABLE LIFE PILLS AND PHG NIX BITTERS.-The high celebrity which these excellent Medicines have acquired, in curing almost every disease to which the human frame is liable, is a matter familiar with almost every intelligent person. They became known by their fsruts-their good works have testified for them-they did not thrive by the faith of the credulous. In cases of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious and Liver Affections Asthma, Piles, Settled Pains. Rheumatism, Fevers and Agues, Obsti nate Headaches, Impure State of the Fluids, Unhealthy Appearance of the Skin, Nervous Debility, the Sickness incident to Females in Delicate Health, every kind of Weakness of the Digestive Organs, and in all general De rangements of Health, these Medicines have in variably proved a certain and speedy remedy They restore vigorous health to the most ex-. hausted constitution. A single trial will place the Life Pills and Phonix Bitters beyond the reach of competition, in the estimation of every patient. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, at WM. B. MOFFAT'S Medical Office, 375 Broadway, New York. N. B. None are genuine unless they have the fac simile ofJohn Moffats signature. 07 The Life Pills are sold in boxes-Price, 26 cents, 50 cents, and $1 each, according to the size; and the Phanix Bitters in bottles, at $1 or $2 each, with full directions. For Gratuitous Distribution-An interesting little pamphlet, entitled ' Moffat's Medical Ma nual, designed as a domestic Guide to Health containing accurate information concerning the the most prevalent disease, and the most ap proved remedies-by WM. MOFFAT." For sale by C. A. DOWD. March 11. tf 6 NOTICE. A LL Persons having demanls against Pres ley Bland, deceased, are requested to ren der them duly attested, to the subscribers with in the prescribed time, and those indebted to the estate are requested to make immodiatc payment. S. CHRISTIE, I Ezeentors. JOHN BLAND, E Jan. 21, 1841. tf 51 FOUlD FEW days since, by a negro boy, a small sum of Money, which the owner can have by proving property, rewarding tha finder, and paying charges. Enquire at this office. (tf 2) Feb. 9, 1841. YELLOW ROUSE, AND General Drug Store. Centre-street, Hamburg, S. C. opposite the OLD AMERICAN HOTEL. GARVIN & HAINES, [Suecessors to H. R. Cook, 4- Co.1 EEP constantly on hand, at the -above House, a general assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES. INSTRUMENTS, PERFUMERY. PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, HATTER'S MATE RIALS,WINDOW GLASS,&c. All of which they offer at the lowest prices, and on terms to sust purchasers. OT Physician's and family prescriptions will receive prompt and faithful attention, at all fsours, day and night. All orders executed with neatness and despatch. A supply of warranted fresh Garden Seeds always on hand, suited to the season. I. P. GAaviN, M. D, WN. HAMzs, JUN. J. H. M ana.A M. D. Hamburg, 5.d., Feb.'8, 841. Feb.10 tf 2 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. TAMES W. WAUGH, of this District, liv Wing three miles south of Liberty Hill, Tolls before me a small Black Mare Mule, with the lef t eye out, the other supposed not to be good. a large scar on the rump, about fifeen years old. Appraised at ten dollars. A. T. TRAYLOR, s. r. Jan.20, 1841. tf 51 State of South Carolina. ABBE VILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Joel J. Lip ford, ) Atacmen Garnishee, vs. As its William M. Bailey vmp T HE Plaintiff having this day filed his dec Ilaration in my office, and the D~efenadant having no wife or Attorney known to be withuin the State, upon whom a copy could be served, with a rule to plead. On motion, ordered that the Defendant do plead to the said declaration within a year and a day from this date, or finail and absolute judgment will be awarded against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. p. Clerk's Office, May 9, 1840. B&T' $7650 age 15 State of South Carolina. EDGEFlELD DISTRiCT. IN THE COMMON P'LEAS. Beverly Burton) Attaclhment, -vs Win. M. Steife.) Debt, 'lHE Plaintiff' having this day filed his ..Declaration in my office, aud the Defend ut having no Wife or Attorney known to be within the State, on whom a copy of the samwe, wite anile to plead, could be served. It is or dered that the Defendant plead to the said dec laration within a year and a day, or final ansd absolute judgement will be given against him. GEO. POPE, c. c. r-. Clerk's Office, Dec. 18,1840. G an $7 50 47 State ot South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. iN THE COMMON PLEAS. William Daniel, vs Attachment William Salter. 5Assumpsit. T HE Plaintiff having this day filed his de claration in the above aited case, and having no wife or attorney known to be with in this State, upon whom a copy ol' the said declaration wvith a rule to p lead can be served. it is ordered that the said Defendant do appear and plead to the said declaration, within a year and a day, from the publication hereof, or final and absolute judgmnent will be awarded againast him.GEO. POPE, c. c. p. Clerk's 0jc , March 2,1840, % a a $7650 aqe 9 State of South Carolina. ABDEVILLE DISTRICT. iN THE COMMON PLEAS. Leroy Talor, vs. Attachment - ivy Talor. 5 Assumps t. EHE Paniffin this case, having this day jfled his declaration, and the Defendant having no wifeor Attorney, known in this State, upon whom a copy of the same can be served. On motion, ordered that the said Defendant do appear and plead to the said declaration, within a year and a day from the publication hereof, or final and absolute judgment will be awarded against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. p. Clerk's Office, May 9, 1840. ZkaT' it? 50 aqe 15 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Wilson & Hodge ) vs Case an AUachment. William At. Bailey. Whereas thePlaintiffs have this day filed theh declaration in the Clerks Office of Abbeville District, against the Defendant. who is absent from, and without the limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attornay, known within the same, upon wrhon a copy of the said decla ration with a rule to plead unto, might be served: It is therefore ordered, that the said defendant do appear and plead to the said Dec laration, within a year and aday, from this date, or judgement, final and absolute will be awar ded against him. JOHN F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. r. Clerk's Office, ' May 11,1840 w a: $750 aqe State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. William Keower vs Case on Attachment. John Brownlee, ) The Plaintiff having this day filed his decla ration in the Clerks OficeofAbbeville District against the defendant, who is absent from and without the limits of the State, and has neither wife, nor attorney, known within the same, upon whom a copy of said declaration might be served: It is tiierefore ordered, that the said Defendant, do appear and plead to the said Declaration, within a year and a day from the filing of this Declaration, or final and absolute judgment will be given and awarded against him. JOHN F LINING STON, c. c. P. Clerk's Office, May 11, 1840, w & m $7 50 aqe State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Elizabeth Prosser. Applicant, VS. Tilhnan Watson, and others Derts T appearing to my satisfaction, that Theo. dore Stark, Isaac Gildart, Sophia Gildart, Francis Gildart. Alary Gildart and Elizabeth Eggestion, John C. Wormely, Hugh W. Wor. mely and Mary B. Carter. R1obert A. Wilkin. son and Mary F. his wife. Theodore 0. Stark, - Stark, & - Stark. the two last ofwhom are infant children of Col. Horatio Stark, do. fendants in the abose stated case, reside without the limits of this'5tatF Itis therefore ordered, that they doappear and object to the division or sale of the real estate of Robert Stark, Sen'r., dec'd., on or before the tenth day of May next. or their consent to the same will be entered of record. Given under my hand, at my office, this 0th day*of Feqruary, 1841. OLIVER TOWLES, o. z. n. Feb.10 ($10 874) m1n2 FdRPIERS' REGIS TER. C ONDITIONS of the Farmers' Register, for the Ninth Volvume, to be commen ced January, 1841. Article 1. The Farmer's Register is pub. lished in monthly numbers, of 64 large octavo pages each, at $5 a year, payable in advance. [See also -Pretiiums," below.] It p unow also issued (and consisting of nearly tbe same matter,) weekly, in a single sheet of 16 pages Dctavo. Price and conditions the same for both forms of publicatioi. 1.-All mail payments must be paid in bank notes, or checks, of par value in Virginia-or otherwise of a city bank of the State in which the subscriber resides;* and a 1l letters to die publisher. (except such as contain articles fbr publication,) must be rost paid; and the publisher asstmes the risk of loss by mail-car. riage of all letters and remittances conforming to the foregoing conditions, and which have been properl committed to the mail, or to the hands ot a postmaster.t III.-If a subscription is not directed to be discontinued before the first nunher of the next volume has been published, it will be taken as a continuance for another year. Subscrip trons must commence with the beginning of some otne volume, and will not ho taken foir less than a year's publication. IV.-The nmutural obligations of thne publish er and subscriber, for tihe year, are fully incur red as soon as the first number of the volume. is issured ; arid after that timie, nro discontinu ance of a subscriptionr will be permitted. Nor will a subscription be discontinued for any earlier notice, whilsr any thing thereon renmains due, unless at the option of tire editor. Premiums in extra copics, ofered in considera tion of eithecr advanced or early payments.-1sat. To every stubscriber who shall pay for vol. 9, strictly according to the above conditions (in Articies I. anrd II.) be fore January 31st, (wvhenr No. I. will be issued,) an extra copy of the same shall be sent; or instead, if preferred by him and so ordered, a copy of either vol. 7 or vol. 8. In like mantner, and at the sanme rate of deduction, any onre person mray obtain any ntumber of copies to supply others. 2d. To every smubscriber, not thus paying in radvance of thre publication, but who shall do so, and in all othe'r respects comply with the above conditions before June 30th. an extra copy of either vol. 7 or vol. 8 shall ibe sent ; and thre saine to every new subscriber, paying as above required (in Art. I. and II.) at the rime of Iris stubscrrption being ordered. 3d. Every subscriber whno has received all tihe back volurmes of tire Farmrers' Register. and who masy be entitled by his payment to eithrer of tire two foregoing premiuna,. instead of them uay, at hris chruie, and by his directin, be credited for vol. 10, to be issued in 1842. &maarks.-Any extra copy, sent as above stated. wvill be directed only to tire name of tire individual entitled to it as a premium; but rent to airy post-office that may be desire-d. The sendaig of every suchr extra copy will cease with the volure, buit the like arrangemenits aray be renewed, and similar advantages ob tained by any subscribers hereafter, upont tire renewed performance of like conditions. ET' No Agents, or genreral collectors. are em ployed for thfe Farmers' Register. But any subscriber, postmaster, or other person, may obtain for has owan profit the large allowances offered in the foregoing premiums, by procur ing tihe benefits to the publication for which tire premiums are offered. The Weekly Farmer,' Register is prublished every Saturday Morning. On the Cash Sys tem, the payment of five dollars (free of postage discount, or other deduction, made in advance or at ake time of subscription,) will entitle any subscriber to two copies, ot to two different volumes of the Farmers' Register, either in that or the monthly form of publication. See for particulars the statementl of " premiums," in connexion with tire general cond itions of publi cation for 1841. *It will be again required (as formerly,) that mail payments shrall he made in tine notes or chrecks of specie-paying banks, should any such banks be in operatron in the states which sub. scribers severally reside. Until thren, the pub lisher, like all other creditors, and laborers at fixed prices, must submit, as now, to be de frauded by the operation of the non-specie-pay ing banking system, of tire difference in value between the best of such bank paper and specie. t " A postmaster may enclose money in a letter to the publisher of a ne wspaper, to pay the subscri ption of a third personr, anid frank tire letter, if written by himself. (Signed) Amos Kendall, Postmaster General." EDMUND RUFFIN. Petershnry Va.. Oct1. 11840. MAY DAY W ILL Stand the ensuing Season at the Subscriber's Plantation four miles be low Cambridge, tn the Edgefield Road. He will be let to Mlares at the low price of twelve dollars the season, payable the 1st of January 1842; but may be discharged by the payment of ten dollars within the season. Notes will be required in every instance, when the Mare is put. Good pasturage will be furnished gratis for mares and colts, which may be left with the horse. and fed with grain twice each day, if re quired, at 25 cents per daty. Every care will be taken to prevent, but no liability will be in curred for escapes or accidents. The Season will commence the lIt of March, andexpire the 15th of June. Description.-May Day is a dark brown, with a star in his forehead. and some white hairs on his tail, 16 hands high, possessed ofuncommon ly fine appearance, form and symmetry, and has every form which constitutes a Race Horse May Day was foaled mine, will be five years old'on the 1st day of May next, from which circumstance lie takes his name. Pedigree.-May Day was sired by that cele brated Stallion, Argyle, whose blood and per formance on the turf, are so well known, that it is deemed unnecessary to insert it in this ad vertisement. His dam, Black Agness, was sired by Old Pbenomenon, g. dam by Col. Sin gleton's Old Ganomede, his g. p. dam by Cale donia. Black Agnes was trained in the fall of 1833, by Col. J. D. Williams, with his horse Black Hawk, when he made his first great feat on the turf at Newbury village, for the great colt purse, which he won with ease. She was not allowed to run, in copsequence of her be ing six months older than the rides of the turf required.. Iu a trial race with Black Hawk, they make a dead heat. and she never was trained afterwards. I never had doubted but what she would have distinguished herself if she had been tried. R. GRIFFIN. Feb. 16,18-1. tf 3 T IINS celebrated Race llorse-and Stal liin will stand the ensuing Season, frot 15th Fehrarv to 15th June, at Air. Wai. B. MAirs', ii Edgefield District, S C., 3 miles from the Court-House, on the Augusta Rpad. lie will be let to mares at $20 the single visit, 630 the Season, and 850 to insure; and one dollar to the groom in every instance. The money, or an approved note payable the 15th Decem ber next, must be sent with each mare, or she will not be served. Good pasturage will be provided, and mares fed on grain at a reasonable price, and servants board ed gratis. Every care will he taken of mares and roals, but no liabilities will be incurred for ascapes or accidents. ARGYLE is a dark brown horse, with mut white, except a star, fifleen hands and liree quarters high ; possesed of uncom non bone and muscle, an] a form com jining with perfect symmetry, every es sential of a Race Horse. lie is now ten rears old, having been foalugr in Maryland a the Spring of 1830. Herwas sired by he famous Maons. Totson, his dam This le, was by Ogle's Oscar, hisgrandam by Dr. Thornton's imported lrrie Cililen ais g. g. dam by SMr. llall's 8pot ; and his ;. g. g. dam by Dr. 51arshall's H yder Ally, who was by Lindsay's Arabian. TVhe Performances of ARGYLE upon he Turf, have placed him in the very first -anik of Americau Horses as a Racer, while hose of his get entitle him to an equal standing ns a Stallion, lHe started first at 3rangeburg. S. C. in January 1S34, and an at Baruwell, Augusta, Macon, Colums iia, and Charleston, two, three, anad rour miles heats, winning successively 8 races, ive of thetm of fotir mile heats, beating Patsy Wallace, R attlesnake, (3 times) Lu :y Ashton, Rushlight, Bertrand junior, twice) Vertuminus, &c. &c. Hie niever lost a beat, atnd was rarely if ever put up to his speed, until his extraordinary defeat ey John Bascombe in April. 1836, the :ircunmstances of which are familiar to every one. Subsequenisly lie was trained and rtmn with great success in Virginia; and in Mlay last on the Centmal Course at Baltimore, after running for Ihe first heat f three miles, and losing is by a head in 5 minutes 47-seconds, he won the secotnd beat in 5 minutes, 40 seconds, beitg the yest seconid heat of three miles recorded in mhe history of the American Turf, and the most brilliant performanlce of a yeer sur passing all others in the richness of its an uals. During the seame week, and otn the same coturse, one of his daudhters, Kate 8eaton, won the great sweepstakes of 31000, beating a fine field with great ease; such a coincidence being hitherto unknown upon the Turf. A RGYL E stood lint one season and to a lismited number of mnares, not many of which were thorough bred, yet his colts have woti nitie out of the eleven races fo which they have been btarted, beatitng at rne, two, and three mile., the get of matny of our best Stallions, besides several imn ported colts, somne of them in first-rate time. TIwo of his get, Governor Butler and Kate Season, are now unrivalled upon the Turf by any thing of their age. The owners of ARGY LE, in bringing him back to the State in which (tho' not foaled) he was first trained and gained his earliest laurels, present him with confi dence to the Public, as being in every way, on account of his blood, sire and form, his performances on the surf, so remarkable for endurance, as wvell as speed, and the extraordinary success of his get, worthy of their entire approbation. W. B. MAYS. Dec. 15, 1840. 46 if Public Notice. ALL persons indebted to the estate of .L1B lumner White, deceased, are requir ed to make immediate payment; and all persoes having demands against the estate, ate requested to render them in, properly attested. ABNER PERRIN, Adnm'r. Jain. 1, 1841. if 49 Linsey Woolsey. F OR Sale at the Vaucluse Factory, a few bales of heavy and Superior Lindsey, for Negro Clothing, manufacturied cif excellent domestic wool. Nv. 218400f 40 New Fall and Winter DRY GOODS. JOHN 0. B. FORD has received full assoritne.i of New and Fashiont ble Dry Goods, to which he is daily receih ing additions, which will be sold wholk sale or retail, at prices that cannot fail t please all who may do him the favor i all, such as Wool-dyed, black, coloured, and mixe Cloths, Wool-dyed, black, coloured and mixe Doe skin Cassimeres, Black, blue and mixed Sattinetts, 6-4 Cashmeretts for Ladies Cloaks, Kentucky Joans, from 37J cts. to 61 2 Kerseys, Linseys, Country Cloths, Pat dings, &c. Welsh and Scofields patent Flannel! (warranted not to shrink,) White, green, yellow & scarlet Flannel Green Baize and Floor Cloths, - Bleached & unbleahed Canton Flanne 8-4 and 9-4 Duffil Blankets, Rose do 11-4, 12-4 and 13-4 Whitney do 300 ps. American Prints, from8 to 25 01 100 ps. Manchester do, from 25 to 3 50 ps. extra super London 7-4 do, tl finest imported. 4-4 French do,-alt new styles, and s lected from latest importations, 3-4, 7-8 4-4, 5-4, and 6-4 brown an bleached Shirtings and Sheetingi Black and colo'jred English and Frene Merinos, Black, col'd, printed and embroidere Mouslin do Laines, Black, printed and scarlet Meraino, plai and embroidered Thibet, Prussiat Nett Wool, Taglioni Cassimert Camels Hair, Filet, spun Silk, Da mask Satin and Broche Shawls, Black Silk and Plush Mantillas, Marseilles, Cashmere, Stwansdown, V lentia, Woollen Velvet, plain an figured Satin and English Vestiig Lyons extra super black and blue blac -Velver, Block Tabbiy Velvet, Linen Cambric and Long Lawns, Check stripe and plain Cambrics an, Muslins, Check siripe and plain Swiss and Bool Muslins, Birds-eye, Russia and Cotton Diapers 6-4, 7-4, 8-4 and 10-4 Damask Tabl Diapers. 6-4, 8-4, 10 4 and 12-4 white, brown 6 coloured Damask Table Covers, French Napkins and Towels, crash Dowlas, &c. Scotch, Manchester and Domestic Ging hams, Brown and black Hiollaud, and Irisl Linens, Cambric and furniture Dimety, 7-8 and 5-4 brown Drillings, A varietv of striped and colored twillet Co:tons, Methuen, Dorchester and Shetucket Ticking, Cotton, webb and nett Suspenders, Cotton and silk Gum Elastic do White, brown, black, blue, mixed, slat( and Merino-coloured cotton Hose and half Hose, Silk Hose, and half Hose, Black and coloured Cashmere, Mora. vian and English Silk Hose, Pongee, Flag, Silk, Bandana and Lineil Cambric Handerchiefs, Flag, Damask and Spitalfield Twilled Handkerchiefs, Printed, Flag. Mtadrass and Verona Cot ton do. Gentlemen's Silk, Kid, H. S.. Buck, Lined Berlin, Cashmere and Wool len Gloves, Ladies' Kid, H.^S., Cashmere, Filei and Long Lace do. whbite, black & coloured do. Misses and Boys do, Apron and Furniture Checks & Plaids, Merino, spun Silk and Cotton nett Shirn and Drawers, Ladies' (N. York city made,) Kid Slip. pers, and Infants Shoes, Victoria Skirts, Corsets, B~usks & Stayt Cotton and Chinelle Cord, Silk Coat cord and Coat binding, Gauze, GJro de Nap, changeable Silli and Hlertanii Dress H and kerchiefs, Black, Filet and Down Sarin Scarfs, Black and1 white Filet and Love Veils Black bobbinctt aiid Hamilton do Green, black and white Gauze do Blk and green 4-4 silk wire netr. for dc Black anad whtite Italian Crape, Velvect Tqn'eta, Lutestritng, Gauze Ca, Plaid Bonnet and Satin Ribbons, 1000 plieces Paper Hangings, 25 dozen palm leaf Hoods, Super Florence Braid and French De -v'on Bonnets, Coloured Co~ttages and French Rutland: WVreaths, Sprigs, Band Boxes, &c. 50 Reams of Cap and Letter Paper ruledl, lined, blue laid colour-ed &c Printing Paper stupplied on short notice at lowest rates, Domestic Ginghams, Scotch Ginghiam: and Silk Umibrellas, Turkey Red Draper'y, for Curtains, Ball Twist, Sewing Silk, Pat tent and Spool Thread, Combs, Pins, Needles, H ooks and Eyes Buttons, Knives, Scissors, Razors, au< Straps, Pocket Books, Wallets, Silk andI Beai Purses and Bags, and Timbles, Watch Guards, and French Baskets, Bosoms, Collars, and Cravats, Plain and trimmed Satin Stocks, Pencils and Points, Quills, Steel Pens Cloth, Hat, Nail, Tooth. and Shoe Brushes, Braids, Tapes, Ferreting arid Bindin~ Galloons, Head Ribons,.&c. Suspender ends, and Pant. Straps Fluted Percussian Caps, Toys, Perfumery, &cc. &e. With almost every kind and, variety c Fiancy Goods, for sale at retail or by th :quantity, to suit purchasers. Every article named is entirely newv, an the Fancy Goods of last fashions. M an' are rare, io be particular is impossible. The choicest Goods she country afrords and the best assortment ever offered in thi market, and as good as in any other, a the lowest prices, is the only inducemen he has to offer the public, and the best re turn lie can make his former custormers iio their liberal patronage. Store New Briel Building, frst door below Hubbard's Hotel namburg. S. C. Oct. 29. 1e40 tiran ,To improve the soil and the mind.' I know of no pursuits in which more real 4 important service can be rendered to at country, than by improving its agricultute, M -Waihington. "Agriculture is tne Great Art which every G vernment ought to protect, every propriet - of lands to practice, and every inquirer in1 o nature improve."-Dr Johnson. 0 THE CULTIVATOR, d A Consolidation of Buel's Cultivator am the Genessee Farmer. d - W. GAYLORD & L. Tucxaa. Editors. PROSPECTUS OF VOLUME VIII FO 5 1841. In offering to the agricultural public of ti United States, the prospectus of the Eighth vc , ume of the Cultivator, (the second of the Ne Series,) we desire the privilege of taking o1 s patrons and correspondents familiarly and er dially by the hand, and thanking them mne heartily for the very liberal aid end support th Is have rendered us, both by theircommunicatiol and their subscriptions. The Cultivator was established to impro i. and elevate the Agriculture of the country; give a proper tone to the morals and mind e the farmer; to show him the dignity and impi tance of his professioti; to store his mind wi useful knowledge, and convince him that whi all classes are and must be more or less depe dent on each other, he alone of the whole c I make any near approach to independence. ' there is one thing more than another, which h this country givcs a man superiority over h fellow men, it is knowledge ; and this knov edge,-knowledge which is as essential to tl success of tie farmer as of other men, it is it n design of the Cultivator to aid in imparting. In taking charge of the Cultivator, the Ed " tors were aware of the arduous nature of ti undertaking. Under its former conductor, th journal had already attained a very high chi racter, and we might have shrunk from the tas of sustaining the reputation it had gained, < from the efforts necessary to still Ifitther eleva1 its standing. had not the assurance of aid froa the ablest writers and the nost experienced Ca iers of the country,-aid which our coluim will show has been and will be most promptl and fully rendered: encouraged us to the unde taking. Ilow ftr we have succeeded must b left for the readers of the Cultivator to dete mine; but if an increase orsnbscription beyon any precedent in the history of agriculturi journals of this country; if the almost unan mous voice of the public press in our favor; the multitnde of private vet flattering testini ,ials we have received, aidded to a enculatio jprobably treble that of any other journal devi ted to the agricultural interest, may be admitte as evidence. then we have certainly most abui dunt reason to be gratified with our success. If our efforts to render the Cultivator worth of the patronage it has received, no expense c labor has been or will be spared. As it is evi ry where received asthe exponent of the cor dition and prospects of Agriculture in the Un ted States, we intend that every subject cot nected with the great interest in any part of ou country shall receive its due share of notice and its proper place in our columns. The Cul tivator will be a record of all iiprovements ii the science of Husbandry; ofthe introduction c new and important varieties of seeds an plants; ofthe respective values aid adaptioi of the several improved breeds of Horses; Cai tie, Sheep and Swine, to different sections c the United States; in short, it is intended ti make it a work which shall interest, instruc and be acceptable to all. In the number, variety, and excellence of th4 lilustrations, the Cultivator is without a rival enuer ut n,,e - - . will be fully sustained, and increased interes and attraction given by a greater number o figures of American Animals, selected from oui best specimens of all kinds, native and import ed; by the drawing of new Implements, Agri cultural and Mechanical; and by engravings o such objects as will be better understood, wvhc: given with such illustrations. The engraving: and illustrations of tre present volume will be nearly equal to one hundred in ntumber; and the satisfaction they have given our patrons wvii secure their continuance notwithstanding ti great exptense they necessarily occasion us. *The sales ot' ihe Cultivator have been si great durng the past year, and the demand fo the back voltunes as wcll as the ctirrent one si constant, that we have sterotyped each num her; and shall be able, now and hereafter,t fturnish subscribers with whole sets, or any sin gle volumes they may desire. Tro otir personal fiends, to the friends of A gricultture, to those Gentlemien w~ho have acted asour Agents, to Postmastems generally through out our country,-in short to all those whio hav so generously interested themiselves in our he half, in brinigiig a knowledge of our workt the notice of their fricnds, and in obtaininmgsul> scribers; our nmost heartfelt andl cordial thanki are due. While we have endeavored to nmk our termus such as tuo offer an adequate induce muent and reward to those who are dispose fronm pecuniamy motives to, interest thenmselve in otnr favor, who shall still be indebted to a who will in any way aid tus ini our efforts make the Cultivator morc generally usenid, e: thter by increasing its circulation or emmployin, their pienis fur its columns. Our gratittude isespecially dune to those ger tlemen whose numerous able and varied comri tnnications have given such an interest ani valtue to our paper; and we are coinfident fror thcir well knownm regard to the vital interestst American Husbandry, that our appeal to them for their farther aid,'will not be mi vain. WV invite commnunications fro~m all. Therei scarcely a subject in nature that is niot miore.. less itiimately connected with iaricultiure. an .may not be un~dc subservient in its- advanci tlemnt. forntxs-O ne Dollar per atntum; six copie fo3$; the motney to be iremitted iti advance free of postage. A commission of 20 per cei will he allowed to Agents who obtaii 25< mnore subscribers, and 25 pet cent to those wh obtain 100 or more. All subscribtions to cou: mxeuce with a volumne. JESSE BUEL & CO., Publishers. Albany, 18-4l. NVo tie . E STRAYED or Stolen fronm the sul scriber on the 29th of Novembhe 1840, a Sorrel Mare, ahout fourteen ham high, with a blaze face, flax imane atnd tai shod all round, four years old next sprin, I will satisfactorily reward ciny otne wi ,will deliver the said Sorrel Mare to mi at Fountaiin Inn Post Office. Greenivill District, S. C., or will give me such infoi mation so that i enn get her. THOMAS J. AUSTON. f Jan. 12. 1841- f 50 FRESH RICE. I THE subscriber is now cleaning at h ,Mill, a large quantity of RICI - fresh and sweet. Orders for any quanuit, ,to be delivered at thme Court-House, wvill I1 s attended to if left at the Post-Office. R. T. MIMS. t Dee. 24, 1840. tf 17 ~,rHE Friends of Mr. .John Lntt, at knounce him as Candidate for Ta Collector for this District. ' Jn. 12, 1641. .1 5n Citizens of Charleston, r AiD THE NEIGHBORING STA TES. Y OU a're respectfully informed that 70 ME ETItc s'rREkT 70-is my Office for the exclusive ante of BRANDRETIl'S VEGE >r TABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS. -Price twen 0 tfive cents per box, with directions inEnglish, rench. Spanish Portuguese and German, The high and universal reputation of the Btantdeth Pills, renders it unnecessary to com ment largely on their particular virtues. As an Santi-bilious and purgative medicine, they are unequalled by aiy. Their purifying effet on the blood is universally allowed-all that have ever used have approved and recpnmended them. R In many cases where the dreadful ravnges d ulceration had laid bare ligament and bone, and where to all apearance, no human means ie could save life, have patients by the use oftheae >l- Pills, been restored to good health; ihe devour w itg disease having beencompletely eradicated. .r In consequettAg.,pf.the pleaaantness ofAicir r- operation, tey are. miosversall sed in every st section of this wide' extended country where ly they are made known, and are fast nrpierseding is every other Pre aration of profnssed i import. Upware ofForteen Thousaid cases e have been certifed as cured, solefy tromU to use since the introduction of that intoaheAJ. of States, thus establishing the fact beyond pH ,r- doubt, that the Brandret Pills cure the (uppe ih reunti most opposite diseases, by- the one le simpe act of continually evacuating the. boWlv a- els with them, until the disease gives way; mn therefore, whatever may be said of the -nz:oay, if tie UTILITY of the Pt?c-xcz is now arro"Z al in DOUBT. ai As Brandreth's Pills cure Scurvy, Costive 'l- ness, and its consequences, sensfaring men, ie and all travellers to foreign regions, should not e be without, in order to resoit to them on, every occsion of illness. No medicine chest is re - quired where they are. -- e N. B,-Time or climate af'eefs them not, is provided they are kept dry. Sonthern, entle L- men will find this medicine one that will insui-e k health to the people on theirestate. ir Be carefud and never purchase Pills of a e Druggist, PRoFEsuxo to be Brandreth' Pills. n Under so caucuxsTAv cEs is any one of this r- class ipade an Agent - My own established is Agentshave IvARIABL an ExNRAVED Certifi y cate, signed B. Brandreth, M. D, in my own r- hand writing. This is renewed yearly-and c when over twelve months old, it no longer r- gnarantees the genuineness of the medicine, d it would be well, therefore, fdr purchaser's'tu carefully examine the Certificate. The seal is 'not wax. but embossed on the paper with a steel if seal. Ifthe genuiie medicine is obtained,there - is no doubt of its giving perfect satisfaction, i and if all who want it are careful togo by the - above directions, there is little doubt bbt- they d will obtain it. - Remember 70 Meeting street, ii the only place in Charleston where the genuine medi cine can be obtained, and at W. W. Sales,Ham 'r burg and C. A. DowD, Edgefleld C.H. the only - authorised Agents for Edgefield. AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. Stephen Owen, Aiken; David Turner, Beaufort; John McLaren,Abbeville; William rCnnninghiam, Columbia; Elijah Alexander, Pickens; John Hastie, Pendlethn; Samuel Wilnot Georgetown, McLure, Brawley &Co. Chester; Charles Wilcox, Coosawhatchie; Ma ker & Ryan, Barnwell K. H.; D. & H. B. Rice, Graham's P. 0., Barnwell District.. Gaines & Boiling, Greenville District; Reuben . Gross, Lexington; Hastie & Nichol, Greenville C. H.; John G. Tongue, Yonnguesville, Fair field )Ist.; Sylvester Beach, Orangeburg, Ruff & Johnson, Newberry; Rice & Cater, Anderson: James E. Gee, Leesville, Lexing. ton District; Barksdale & Saxon, Gaurensvifle, Distuict;sJo os r s, at e~r JI0r r ville, George Steel, Yorkville; A. H. ChMi. bers, Winsboro';C harles Miller, Edisto Bland, John Rosser, Canden; Samuel W ilmot, Georgetown; Maker & Ryan, Barnwell; E, f- Gartigue, Blnckville, Barnwell; E. D. Felder, Midway, Barnwvell; Gangley & Drummond; Lower Three Ruins, Barnwell; Philip Char. trand,Branchville. Orangeburg; A. Stevenson, Pickneyville, Union, and B. Jauudon, Robert Iville, Beaufort. Feb1, 1840 tff2 (Water-Proof.)~ WARE-10FSE. - AND - Commission Business. TlH E Subsciber is much gratified that he jE is ounce more able tooffer his services to his friends and old customers, and the public generally in the Ware-House and Commission Business H e flutters himself that the eligible location of his Ware-House. anid its comparative immunity fromn thme risk of fire and flood, will procure himn a liberal patronage. lHe hus rebuilt the IIare-HIouse formerly kntown as A dams~ S Walker's, and is filling up noe winag of it above the hignhest water-mark of qthe late freshiet, for thme purpose of storing there i n the Cotton of Planters and Country Merrhants. This site is at least two feet higher than any other ware-hotuse in town; anal the division that has been elevated will store from 1800 of 2i000 bales. He wvill sell Cotton, and attend to such busi -ness as is usually transacted by Commission Merchants, at as low a rate as others engaged in the same calling. Inm aain offering his services to his friends and the pmublic, the subscriber cannot refrain fronm acknowledging the liberal patronage he once received hioin them; and hopes by his at tetinto business that it will he renewed, and JlnbrGOLLOTHU1U~ yA LKER. H mu~,August 8, 1840 tf 28 Female lIstiteute, (Near the Piite House.) t IIl E Exercises of this Institution will cor i r- mnence, for the p~rerentt year, on the first 'Monday in March. nnder the direction of-Mrs. Ml3!iE5. whose qualifiCations to teach the vari ous branches published below is amply indica ted bythe rapid progress of the young ladles wvho haee heretolore been placed under her - charge ; and by the utniversal satishiaction whieh her nmode of instruinction has rendered to their parents. S As to health, the situation of this Institution is perhaps surpassed by none other in this part Is of the cotuntmy. I, Boarding f'or as nmany scholars as imay see . proper to apply, can be'had at the house of the osubscriber, at. the rates published below. TERMs OF TcITZOX. ' PR. QR. e For Spelling, Reading, Writing and - Arithmetic, . *4 00 For the above, with Georaphiy, English Gramumar and Parsing, - 7 00 For History, Philosophy, Rhetoric and - Botar.y, with the above, . 9 09 For Diawing awlI Paiiing on Paper, -7 00 For Velvet and Satin Painttng. 4 50 s For Ornamenctal Needle Work, 6.Q0) For Music, . 15 00 '. Bonrding can be obtained at the house if in. eC struction, including w~ashinog, att from emht-ro nine dollars per monmth. Paynments at te ex piration of each quarter. -NII -S. .- an.12, 141. .tf 50' DOOK&J~~O0 PRINTinG, s F Every description executed -with Oneatrness and despatch, at the 0ffice of the F DGEI'IELD A DYEaTiSER.