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I a< a( THE MODERN BELLE. The daughter sits in the parlour, And rocks in her easy chair; el She's clad in her silks and satins, th And jewels are in her hair- a She winks and giggles and simpers, I1 And simpers and giggles and winks, al And though she talks but a little, O 'Tis vastly more than she thinks. hi Her father goes clad in his russett, A nd ragged and seedy at that- SC 1his coats are all out at the elbow, Ile wears a shocking bad hat. He's hoarding'and saving his shillings, th So carefully day by day, bi While she, on her beaux and poodles, m Is throwing them all away. P( She lies a-bed in the morning, t Till nearly the hour of noon ; 01 Then conies down snapping and snarling, 0 Because she was called so soon; t I1er hair is still in the papers, Her cheeks still dabbled with paint, Remains of her last night's blushes, b lkfore she intended to faint, in She doats upon men unshaven, B And men with " the flowing hair, b She's eloquent over moustaches, i They give such a foreign air. n She talks of Italian music, ft And falls in love with the moon, ti And tho' but a mouse should meet her, cc She sinks away in a swoon. M 11er feet are so very little, IHer hands are so very white, fo I1er jewels are so very heavy, l. And her head so very light; Ier color is made of cosmetics, el Though this she never will own, C 11er body's made mostly of cotton, fu 11er heart is made wholly of stone. te She falls in love with a fellow, t Who swells with a foreign air, Ile marries her for her money, She marries him for his hair ; One of the very best inatches ]loth are well mated in life, She's got a fool for her husband, lle's got a fool for his wife. EARTH'S SUMNY SPOTS. What though wv wander in a maze, S Bestrewed with many a thorn ;p What though across the stream of time qi Our bark be rudely borne; What though we number weary hours, i When life appears a blot; ft Still may we find, to cheer our hcart-, g There's imany a tunny spot. P aIt Though on the present, with its cares, No light is seen to fil, fr And o'er the page of future years, b Despair has spread her pall ; i Yet early days of childhood's mirth, f What heart remembers not ? qi 'When hope's bright dreams made all so fair, fc Earth seemed one sunny spot.w The heedless foot may press the flowers, t And odors from thern bring ; Thus oft, in sorrow's deepest night, Faith's sweetest blossonms spring. If thou hast dried thme widaw's tear, Pitied thme orphan's lot, Then hast thou felt, amid the gloom, There was a sunny spot. th if to thme hunible couch of pain, th Aid thou hast kindly brought, le .And poured umpo: a wounded heart, (It The balm it vainmly sought ; If thou in prayer hast meeksly bent,a Within the lowly cot; ; Thea thou hast in life's desert proved I Tfhyself a sunny spot. at Then, whiat though down the stream of time ra Thy3 bark be rudely driven, Ia Thy Pilot's hand is ever near, To guide thee safe to heaven. In Jesus trusting, thou shalt find- c Whmen, every care forgot, kt Thou calmly restest, free from fears- 0 The grave a sunny spat. le; it Use of Ashes. al Extract fromn the Address of Mr. Little, of Ohio:a "H Hitherto the natural fecrtility of the mn soil has not rendered it necessary to pay pt that strict attention to its improvement ec wvhich is indicated in the intur'e; but the time is conmimig and now is wiheni if' we 0! would hmave this fer'tility continued, nay yt increased, we must paty strict attetntion to pc the laws of nature, the wisdom of expe. it rience and the light of' sciencee. Expe. mn rience teaches us that certain crops ex. tl( haust the soil; the laws of nature require thme principiles should be restored, while eu science taking the lump of earth, whlich, re to the mere working man, is inert matter, or analyses its parts, ascet tains the missing ju elemeiit, and applies the remedy. The remedies most generally used are lime, lit leached ashies, and barnyard manure. ar Lime of itself, is not a fertilizer; its ac tion is altogether chenmical, warming up, iifyl~ing dormant or exhausted propper. M1 ties in the soil, and imparting to tlhe y< plant itself (as wheat for instance,) that ar portion of which its sustenance requires. oi Thus it is, that when mixed with peat in It proper proportions, the heat of the un- or slacked lime operating upon the vegeta- Ia; ble character of the peat, its vitality is be destroyed, and the whole mass becomesw a valuable manure for any kind of crop. pt "Leached ashes, the reftise of our pe asheries, is a most excelrent manure. I w regret to notice in many, the entire neg- w' leet of this admirable fertilizer. Immense lo heaps of thetm are now lying in different parts of our country, unnoticed, except as a nuisance. This is a great mistake, en as careful analysis shows a large proi~or- ae tion of the most necessary inigredient ta: for the production of wheat. When I ph came into t!.e neighborhood in which I ou live, I found a grent preijudice ngainst the mn To the Public. HODGES & FULLER INSTITUTES, Mn. E. A. STEED, PnrNcirAr. Ma. J. M. PELOT, GRADUATE OF CITADEL ACADEarY, AsSISTANT. REv. T. J. PEARCE, A. B., PRINCIPAL. Miss M. CORNELIA PELOT, AssISTANT. An accomplished Teacher of Music will b procured. The above named are nativcs of the South. T [I exercises of these Institutes will be re stuned on Monday the 12th of January. These Institutions have hitherto received liberal patronage, and the Trustees confidenti3 appeal to an intelligent, moral and religious pub lie for its continuance and increase. Circulars will be issued in a few days contain. ing all necessary information. W. P. IIILL, Sec'y., B. T. Greenwood, Dee 30 2tim2 50 SOUTH CAROLINA FE31ALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE ELZAS MARKS, Principal. DEr.rRTMENT OF IIISTORY AND BELLES LETTRES B ENJAlIN MILLER, A. D.-Departmen of Mathematies and Natural Science. Mons. V. H. MANGET-Instructor of French Spanish and Italian Languages. Mns. EUGa NE DOnVILLiEas-Instruetor ir Drawing and Painting. WILLiAt H. OnCiA Rn-Instructor in Musie Pianio, Harp and Guitar, and Vocal Musie ii c L'ses. Dr. CnHAILES ZrnDER31AN-Iustructor in In strumental Music: Piano. II. E. VAAs -Instructor in Instrumental Mu sic: Piano, Guitar, and Harp. Miss SARAIr S. WALLACE-Assistant Instruc tor in Mathematics, Composition, and Englis Branches. Miss Ses.rN KEXNERLY-Assistant Instructoi in English Branehes. Miss E.-rILY BRADLEY-Assistant Instructor ir English Biranclie. OT Arrangements have been made with Mr A. M. Hunt, proprietor of the United State. Hotel, for the conveyance of patrons and pupil to the Institute, at the imost moderate cbarges Those who come by the Charlotte lailroad ear land at the Institute. Jan 1 Gt 50 Classical and English School AT AIKEN, S. C. r"i i 'Suh.::-her will, with divine permis sion, iqp a S..iol on -Monday the 12tl of January in Aiken, S. C. The year will be divided into two Sessions o Five Moiths each. T!e first Session will con inence on the 2id ! r.!ny in .lanuary, and th. second on the first Al. :nday in July. The Subscriber , priepare to aceooimma Ten Boarders.-Price of I'rd, $10 a month (washing and lights iicludc..) Terns of Tuition. For the Classies...................S16 English..... ..................... 12 Ioard can i. hid in several excellent private families at &i a m1mh. Fil.LN-CIS C. JOIINSON. Jan 10 tf 52 Edgefield Male Academy, TEACHER iANTED. A TEA CIIN is wanted to take charge a the Edgefield Male Academy. rTe appli cant must be a TEACHER by PRtOFESSION onei wiho has experience in his business, and am-. ply qualitied for preparitig young meni for th< South Carulinia College. To a mann of suitabhi qualilienltionis, the place oll'ers many inducements A ddress the Trustees. N. L. CRTFFIN. ) .JOUlN .LPSCOMIR. I WVanting a Tceher T0 take charge at the Plunmb Branch Aca Jdemy, situated in Ekl~etieldl District. It is re.quisite that the pplicant bena Southerr Gentlemaint, prepared tot give reference with re gard to miorality, &c.-d uly qua.lilied to teach thi Languages. together witht the various branehe: of the Englisht. 'rTe Aceademy is situated inii healthhy portion of thte D istriet, and will aper oin the 1st Monday ini February, uder the su perinltendanlce of a Board of Trustees who, will the view of obtaining a share oif patr- age, wil reduce the Tuiiion to the lowest rates, anc pledge them.selves to give strict attenition towatr the preservation of tihe nmorals of studenits udes their care. Board can be obtained convenieni to the Academy, at, the low rates of $(ipo mnonth. For further information address eithei of the Trustees. at Cairo Po~st Office. .10IIN TrO3KiNS. ] WM. C. rOl3ETtSON, | CIIESLIEY WELELS, I. -CIIARLES FREEMIAN, JAMES A. TALBERT, .. .I AMES BLACKWE[LL. J Dec 10, 1851 tf - 47 Granmiteville Cash Stor'e r 3118 Stubscriber respectfully calls the atten tion of fhrmiers and the commnilty gene rally to his Store in G raniteville, where lie ke. op constantly on hand a NEW and WVELL AS SORTED) Stock of DRY GOO IR, CROCER IES, S1IOEt BIONNE TS, RiIBBONS, and nearly every variety of Gloods, and is sellin at the Cheapiesi rates ever known aliore Char lesion! lHe huys for CASH and engtages t sell as CIIE AI Pas A ugusta. Ulamburg, A iken or atny othetr neigh~boring moarket. Ladies wishing to buy B~onnmets of the lutes style. eithecr trim~ed or uintrimied, will do well t< exinine his Stoc~k before purehasintg elsewhere I le is prepared to have UTntil~s trininied ini ,th latest styles or to order at thle shortest notiee All who advocate a CHEAP CASII SYSTEM will he sure to save money by giving him a trial T Trhe hiighest market price will be given for all saleable produce in exchange for Goods. A. 13. MULLIGAN. June 4. tf 20 M~lustard. TUST Received 12 Doz Boxes, choice Mus ttard. It is warrantedl to be of superior quali ty. Try it. For sale by G. L. PENN, A GF. Nov 37 f 45 Mackerel. I1.'T reeld a larv lot of No. 1, 2 and !,t3A.!CKER Pt4, in Kits and half Unrrels, u2 fr tie b S. E.JtO WE RS. Unmbua:'. Oit I5 tf 3 Seed Potatocs. JUSTceved n good supply of choice SEEL POTATOES, and for sale by G. L. PENN, Agent. Jan 22 tf1 Notice. T HIE recent caTamity by Fire and the extreme Jtighitness of the Money Market, render it imperious 01n me to collect out-standing debts. I hope those ind-. ed will spare nme the necessity of a personail appeazl by promptly responding to thin. W. P. BUTLER. Jan0 on rf e of leached ashes. At an ashery on adjoining farm a large quantity had :cunulated. Although at the time I Ld no practical acquaintance with farm. g, yet having read somewhere that hes were good manure, I obtained the ieerful consent of the owner to remove e nuisance. I took for my experiment I exhausted field of seven acres, which Ld yielded, I believe, at its last ploughing, sout twelve bushels of oats to the acre. n this field I hauled and plowed in one indred loads of ashes (about three thou nd bushels) at which all my neighbors ughed and cried the man is a fool. But on a wonder came to light, which owed them they were mistaken; the :ld was not ruined, but, instead thereof, e first crop was about twenty-five ishels of good wheat to the acre. The -xt year ashes rose to twenty.five cents r load, and now cannot be had at all, e owner preferring to use them on his vn farm. I will be met here by the jection that every body cannot afford buy lime or leached ashes. This is I a mistake; no farm can do well with it theni, and so long as the former can had for ten cents per bushel, and the tter for fifty cents a load, lie had better ortgage his farm than not have them. ut every farmer can at least save his irn-yard manure, and how shamefully kgligent some people are about this atter. Although in our country are to be und farmers whose barns, opening on e main road, give easy access to their tttle to lie there, and there they lie sum er and winter. A bundle of straw or a orsel of hay is thrown out to them on e ground, to be eaten or trodden under ot; all the benefits of the droppings are st, struggling nature calls for help in in. This is all nrong. Every parti. e of food ought to be given under >ver; every barn-yard ought to be care Ily bedded down. Leaves, muck, rot. n wood, coal, ashes, ought to be added henever they can be obtained, and in e spring the whole I:Iss ought to be rown into heaps, that it may ferment id destroy the seeds of al noxims eeds, and then, after harvest, it nw:y b. miled on your intended wheat field., t, pay yOn amply in good cle:n what (it turned into chesc) for all your pains id labor. Tim U-rrUrY or Li:uAvi:s.-Every* per. in conversant with vegetable philoso. iv, is aware that the all important re. lisite in the grouth of fine fruit, is a )od supply of Lig, .igorou, healthy aves. A tree which is kept defoliated r a single season must die: anil fruit -owing upon branches which are dc ived of their leaves cannot ripen-ox nliles of which are furnished by the in ant cessation of gr owth and ripeniing of uit upon trees which become stripped i leaf blight. In one instance, a dens ass of plums remained half grown and wvorless for several weeks, in conse ience of the premature diropping of the lingc-a sec ond crop of leaves three eeks afterwards,, effected the comnple i1 of their growth and their ripening to mnied sweetess. Th'e editor of the ichigan Farmer mentions the following terestinig ease, illustrating the same 'inciple: .\r. More, of Detroit, has a agnificent grape-vine, spreainlg itself *er one side of his house, which was in ?ptemiber, richly laden with fruit. A fter e clusters wer*e formed, a cowv enteredl e enclosunre, ate the leaves entirely, but rt the fruit untouched. The conse once was that upon that portion of the ae which was beyond the reach of the limal, there never were finer clusters, bile upo~n the portion from which the ives were removed, the clusters dIwin ed away, and have come to nothing, id that, too, up to thme very line of sepa tinn between the mutilated and unmiu ted piortions. Gnorsn Aan UonouxLnD Foon.-In a mmnunication from thme Society of Sha rs at Leb'anon, New York, in the Patent Rice report, we flid the following: Th'le experience of more than 30 years ids us to estimate grounid corn at one ird higher than unground as cat tle food1, id especially for fattening pork; hence has been the practice of our society for ore thant a quarter of a century to grind I our provend~er. The same experience induces us to put iigher value upon cooked than upon rawv eal ; and for fattening animnals, swine ~rticularly, we consider three of cook. I, equal to four bushels of rawv meal. Until withini the last three or four years, r Society fattened annually for 30 ars from 40,000 to 50,000 pounds of irk, exclusive of laud anid offal fa ; nid is the constant piractice to cook the .al, for wvhiich six or see potash ket s are used. The Shakers are a close-observing, cal. lating people, and go in for the practical alities of life, and therefore, in the econ ny of food, must be presunmed to be good alges. For ourselves, we are disposed to be. ye the conclusions to which they have riv~d at, are correct. To RlENDER SnoEs WVATE:PI1ooF. ix a pint of dIrying oil, two onees of 'Ilow wiax, two ounces of turpentine, d half an ounce of Burgundy pitch, er a slow fire. Lay the mixture, wvhilst it, on the boots or shoes with as sponge soft brush; and, when they are dryr, yit on again and again, until the leather comes quite saturated, this is to say, 11 hold no more. Let them then lbe .t away, and not be worn until they are rfectly dry and elastic: they wvill after irds be found not only impenetrable to 't, but soft and pliable, and of much mger duration. CANDLES.-Yery hard and durable ndles, are made in the following man r: Melt together ton ounces of mutton low, a quarter of an ounce of cam or, four ounces of beeswax, and two nces of alum. Candles made of these ttrarl burn wvith verv clear light. GRAY BROTHERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FOREIGN, FANCY, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS 290 Broad-Street, Augusta, Ga., H AVE just received one or the RICHEST, LARGEST and CIIEA PEST Fall Stock of elegant Dry Goods, they have ever offered in this Market, having licen purchase< from the direct Importers and Manufaictories for CASH, and selected with great care a regards richness of style and texture, we feel confident in saying to those visiting our City that we can offer SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS, Both in QUALITY and PRICE, which will well repay a special visit to our different De partments. There will be found in our Dress Goods Department, Rich Elegant Brocade, Plaid, Watered, Plain and Chene SILKS, new and beautiful style Plaid, Watered and Brocade Irish POPLINS, TABINETTS and SATINES, Beautiful White Watered SILKS and SATTINS, Colored and Black Ture SATTINS Rich Black Brocade SILKS, of new and splendid styles, from $1 00 to $5 00, per yard Plain Black SILKS, of all widths and prices. In our Cloak and Shawl Department, Will be found Rich elegant Bl'k, Blue, Brown, Royal Purple and Green Velvet CLOAKE of the latest Parisian style, Brocade Satin and Merino CLOAKS, Black and Colored, Plain, Figured and Watered MANTLLAS, SACQUES and 3IAN TILETTS, new and handsome styles, Embroidered and Plain Crape SHAWLS, of chaste and elegant Embroidery, Rich Figured Cashnere SHAWLS, Plaid, Voolen Long and Square SIAWLS, Blac and Mode, with rich heavy Silk fringe. Fancy Department, Collars, Cuffs, Slceves, Shemisetts. Muslin and Lace Capes, Plain and Embroidered Lir en Cambric Hankerchiefs, New Swiss and Jaconet Trimmings, Thread, Limnen, Cot ton and Lisle Laces, Kid, Silk and Woolen Gloves, Black Mixed Slate and White Hose, Black and White Silk Hose, Raw Silk, Ingrane an Morevean Hose. Linens and Damask. teal Undress Trish LINNENfLinnen DA31ASK, 10, 11 and 12.4 Linen SHEETIN( Diapers, Toweling and Sattin Damask Table Cloths, warrented pure Linnen, Rich Enbrosed Piano and Tabic Covers. Domestic Goods. Bleached and Unbleached HOMESPUNS, Wire Twist Bleached Long Cloths, Net York Mills, 12-4 Alandeal Sheeting, A. C. A. Ticking, Blue, Yellow. Pink, Red and White Flannels, Fine Silk, WVool and Cotton Flannels, 11, 1:,13 and 15-4 Fine French Ribbon Bound Blankets, .3 to $!0 1wr pair, IHeavy Negro Blankete,sery cheap, Ieavy Osraburgs, Klerseys at Factory prices, &c. Carpets and Rugs. Velvel Tepestry, Brussels, Three Ply. tigrane, Woolen and Cotton CARPETING, o rich and elegant styles, with RUGS tio iatcl. Otentlcnenii and Boys Wear. Fine Twiled Black, Brown. Mile, Green and Olive BROAD CLOTITR, Black and Coli Doe Skin Cassia~teres. Satinets.T k .r:mv! es. Ieaver Cloths, &c.. &c.. with a greaI variety of other articles, to which we reg ... tfully invite the attentioen of the putb!ie GRAY BROTIHERS. r , 27, 1851. t 1' 41 XREAT SAE!! T HE Sube: ,e - now receiving direct from .mi~nnfacturers, both North and Souti the LAU'i.i , 'I .md BEST ASSOITI3lENT of COIYIBSj BUTTONS, PINS, NEEDLES, RAZORS, SCISSORq KNIVES, TiIMliBES QC. Toethtr with a large an elegant Stock of sqUSPE.DEnS, PURSES, BEAD)S, WALLETS, PORT-7iDR i: Gold and Silver Pencils and Pens, Spectacles, &c., &c. LOQKING GLASSEB AND MIRRORS, Of cvery style and pattern, together with a full and cheap Stock of ISchool and MiscellaneOuBookS, Paper, Ink, &c., &o, Mr Owing to the great scarcity of money in the country, thme Subs~cribers are deter trminted to sell Goods this seasonI lower thtan anyv Hou.-te in Chaarles~ton or Antrttsta. *~ Merchants frota the country will idease call and exaine for thmselves. DUNHAMi & ]3LAKELAY. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 20, Gm-n Fresh Supplies, New Family Grocery! UST Re~ceiveid and now opened the follow - S. E BOW E R S 0 ingt atrticles ini the Grocery D~epartent 1 libI. very eboice Stmoked Beef IUams, AL the corn'er opie~eee Rel,nson's 1I/rr,re Six 1- " Beef T1ongues, and fronting the Amerrian Ilotel, 2 Ferkin~s Fresh Goshen Butter, yellow as gold IltH ~~ u , S- C. 21 Ibeses Choice Goshien Cheese, . 1ESPCTV-T.LLY informs his friends aim I Chest fine flavored Black Tea:, .Iiithe public generally, that lhe hias opented I " " Green Tea, ..w Groccry Slore, 2 libls. Superior Cider Vinegar. 0 Doxes Pale Brown ad Sailt Water Soap, where lie will keep constantly on hmatnd, a chioi 4 " Superior Pearl Starch, stock of FAM! IY GROC~JIJES. GLAS. 1 Tierce best new Rlice, A ND CR OCKER Y WIAR lH, which will La 4 4 Small lRice, 24 lbs to the dollar, sol at the lowest ma~rket prces. Boxes Aelhnnantine Candles, The public are earniestly seolicitedl to call ain " pem exumany sto~ck befeere hbuig elsiwhere. ana " Tllwr"ieer exertion on mty p;art, wdil be made to sath, |i BbIs. Double Refined Crushed Sugar, fy thosee that call. 6 Boxes Layer liaisins, There is now in Steere a large supplyv Suegar and various other articles, all of whieh have Coe~ies. Teas, Molasses, Syrup~s, n ines, l.ie1uee bcen pttrchansed with CAsh, coinseqencitly they Porter, Mustardl, Pepp;er, Sples, Ginger, Ni can mid wvill be sohl at the lowest market rates. nmegs, Cloeves, icee, Flocur, lBacon. I~mird, (;htees If you do noct caill and price these articles and Hutter, Tobacco, Segars, snmutf, Powder, Sho avail yourself of the bargains offered, you must Lead, Jxnp and Paint Oils. not blamne me for it. Also, Tubs, Buckets, Churns. Broomis, Brusli G. L. PENN, AGF.NT. es, BlackIng, &e. Nov 26 tf 45~ Also,:20,000 lbs choice A CON SIDES, ant ______________-- -----"- 2,000 lbs .John Fitch & Seen EXTR A IIAM31 GR OCE R IE S. Augu"t7 tf 29 r HE Subscribers has and will keep on hand a nn Ia well selected stock of Goods, conasisting Uh 0 C E RIE S inl part of the following articles: r!iI~Shi bi inin e .r~o l Gunnyv and Dundee Bagging, IRope amid Twine ~1'~l~uI 14 eal6rr Chtoee Portorico andI Clarified Sumgars, uyBuia~ tta~rillsad utao Itefinmed Loaf, Powdlerced andl Crused Stigars, teGeb eeai iliiaf.e te ft Old White .Java and Green lRio Coffee, Waeeuser Isr.(.W'tKi &SN tA geeod assortment of Irons antd Nails, 'hvbgt mfii h '~nesaa aiii Salt in Sacks, both coarse atnd tine,iiSotCreitattthyrenwrcii N.Orleans and WVest I adia Mielasse's, terJi i ityo P'ritme Canal Flour, of the best brands, ]iaein Sides amnd chocice llams,HEV A1DFNC GR EIE Lard, Spierm and Tallow Canidles,wihthyvilslon ieamtrettab White Lead and Linseced Oil,tes.Tenw elifral Best Sperm, andi Train Oil,10 has46Ih UN CLT Prinme Cheese, in boxes, ~OCcl nhKnuk OE Nos. 1 amnd 3 Mlackerel, in whole and half bar. 0Jd.YeOranat ucoa Negro Cleeths and lalankets, SGR Shoes atnd Seele Lent lher,20 BasPie oaqratdJy Window Glass and Putty. CFeES Furniture, &c. O ihl.CbMO SS , Consisting of large and small Rocking Chairs,hteSUA , Lag Arm Wood-scat Chairs, 2 hssadhl hsscoc E Cnie and Wood-scat Setting Chairs, 10Bl.hrm Sihadfatmo Bedsteads, Willow Waggons, Cradlles, ke. FOR Chturns, Tubs, Buckets, Barrel Covers, &c. 10BxsS~rn eaitn n a Also, a large ain, excellent stock of Saddles, lwCNLS Shot and Bar Leadh, 30Kg u L.alszs Rifle and Blasting Powder in quarter, halfand ,BexsTIACOvaiu tl'lie whole kegs. JSARSIB L.EY. ,00LsHASSDStdSOU lanmburg, Jahn 14 4t 52 10 ~csLvrolStI'' Notice. ' ltES.SG RSanalarilsuull LIT pers a. V 1.ehted to the estate of Uhenry e esfrotPamtrFinsviihte I'E. itre -- b!ee'd., will eceiii foirwardltvri~:n on nItiirfe fcag hun .;;ate:v m!- epay-nent andt those liav- ..& .M.o . inIe:ands wvill r :d.be- ir'n properly at- AuutAu. ui 3 teat 3d d.vh 51-- IN Ex'or.iniig _____________---r 3H E Subseriber b c ontiies all arryon t ~~ "#\ .Li~Wolestolau, and toar.H iluck A L toseitde c te le stte f err etr y ine o oe aotir to stad, putabove Au ~ooiay de.1. ar rouird t te:~k ithe G tobe Fnebuayn xt as eemteps ifdth paymntandthoe hvin deiatds o pes Wtrehue mot" bessrs.. Thosrii'he fai o . thearmpropel attsted.They wiletu o nmthe..,. o Panrs aed ii ~l ViS yET)ELL 1 prs.thermas. Tey now orfer for coletin 200 hOalOWPrim P R. La LOCKndJa Dcc i .,t 45 Nv. COFFE ES, VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BITTERS, TilE alOST POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE AGE? L'sd by Physicians of High Standlig. These BITTERS remove all morbid secretions, purily the blood, give great tone maid vigor to the digestive organs, fortify the ) stem against all future disease. can be taken with safety, at no time debili. tating the patient-being gratoful to the most deli. cate stomach, and rensarkuble for their cheering, Invigorating, strengthening, and restorative proper. ties, and an invaluable and sure remedy for DYSPEPSIA IN ITS WORST FORMSs Also, Liver Complaints. Jaundice. Ileartbun.. Cos tiveness, Faintness, Disorlers of the Skin and Liver, Loss of Appetite, Low Siirits, Nervous Hleadache, Uiddiness, Palpitation of the Heart, Sinking andl Full. ness of Weight at the Stomach. and all other diseases caused by an Impure state of the blood, liver, etc. which tend to debilitate and weaken the system. FEMALES Who suffer from a morbid and unnatural conditior, will find this 3ledicine of INESTIMABLE VALUE. In A.L cAsss of GENERIAtL DEDILITY, this Mcdl cine ACTS LIKE A CHARI1! THOUSANDS Ilave tested its aidicacy, and thouanals more are now nder treatment; and not one solitary case of failure ha-.et boon reported. Volumes could be filled w'th certificates of those who have been permanently cured. Call on the Agent, and get a PAflPHLET, Colatainiing the Certilicat-:s of temarkable Cures, and the high estitnation in which this .e-iiaine is held by tilt P:ulic 1,ress-enn be hadl of the Agents, free S,,lt by all the Genuiue Medicine Depots in the United States. Ato- Price 50 Cents per Large Bottle. Principal Otlicp. I-2 FLt.TON ST., N. V., up stairs For sa!e at Edgleielld C. II.. lhy A. G. TEAGUE, AGEN'T. Sept. 4 IV 33 JEW DAVID'S 11. BREW PLASTER rj 11F great ri. m-- f-r Ivnmtnaiisn. Cout. Pain I inl the Fie. lii;a. nek. .imh -anld Joints, Scrofula. King' I: i. White Sw,-ling. lard Tu. more, sliiTJoint:. ::l I I riXU-l epains whatever. Wihere this 'lasier ie applied. Pain ennot exist. i It lans been beneficiail in case of weaktes.suach as Pain aid Waeakies in tie Stastoach, Wenk Limbs. Laneness, AfTection of the Spine. Fenale Weak nees. &c. No female, Fuliject to pain or w.-akness in the hack or side. should be without it. Married lailies, in delicate situsatins, find great relief from acagioltantly wearing this Plaster. The appliantiaon of the Plaster between the saatilders haq been faund a certain renwdy for alds, Conglhs, Phthisie. and Affectiis of fite F.ungas tn their primary stages. It destroys itflam n.iiina by perspiration. TLe fllawing commenan it from an agent residing at Trenton, Tennesasee: FTa r.N-roN, Gibson Co. Tenn., Nov. 7, '49 Mfessrs. .Scorvar. & M in o--.tieienefn: '.at ihebrew Pla-ter ia heeaominag plar in this seertm. 'T'aara is a ladly in this caountd who ays shea woaId naat Ibe withant this Plaster fair five huns.Irred adol latrs a year. Thea was afflicted faor somea' times with can en.'argemntt aaf thae spleent. which .gae hear a great adeal of pain. 'The swellinig antd pain had extendled np nearly to the armplit, anid oernsiaanally hle eiatldl searcely bareathe'. She n. as conufineal for a cowt.idecrable~ tiame. adaring which ashe was atend eal ha so.aa of aaur best phlysia'ians, hait thee nave htar ino relie'f. Shes pramanredl a baax aaf the lieabrew Phlister. anal it relievedl her a lumast immiat~i ely, ad naw shte keeps a supply of it aan hatnd eat-i It'. Thie.e facts vaan are at liberty tat nce as you thtink praaper.--thaa- are stubstatially trite. Respect full'y, yours &ar.. 'JFE$SEE .1. WfP!.LS. ( 71 fctcare of counterfeits nad flauc 'imitatioas CAsrros..-Thesa subscaribear' nre rthe ar-t e--neral 1a'resnts int thea Saambettrn S;ntes for t he ..ile af this atrualt viaiabtle Plaiter tanaa. in arader -:,re.vent putrchta'ars b,-insg imspoaased hn b a aoute.rfeit arti ele, saald ini this C'it anda elsewiheare. far as' enn in', ther invtite pariatniar at'i~te t io o:he follow I. Thae genuinea is ptit tip in .snmoaothi, engine 'turna,-l battaaiead baaxes, soaldered is. -2. Th..' ga'naine has rtae engraaveda l-ead af Jew 1 Daviad on rte directionas arauima th la oxiai withI ac comanpansying recordl of conrt to E. Taylar, !!ochaes ter. A LSO TAIKE NOTICE That the ceniuinte lass thea siniature E. TI t.YLORt on rte steel plate enagravead lnhel, on the top of eaa'chax- to imitate which, will be prosecuted as -faorgery. 'Tha ('atunterfeit is coarsely pnt up. in immilta tion aaf the ailPlabels, anud is stahl by seve'ral da hers itn miedicine in tis City for the genutinea arti Beware of it--It is Wo'rthaless. SCO0V11L & 3ME U)D, 113 Chasrires at.. N. Orleans, (snly Agents faor :he Somhtlerna States, tat whoam till orlers nad alplicatiotns for ageniciess mstt itt variably he adadraessedh. Sohal.' soi Ity G. L.. PENN, Edlgeehh C. 11: WARILAW '& D)ENDY, Abbeville (. IF. PRt A TT & J.IES. Newberry, A. J. CR EI011 TiON. HInambrg. No. Ca. Sathl at whoialaesale hi' ITAVILTA ND h ARRET, & C o. nnd P'. 31. C'OH EN. & Co.. Charle..tan ; ad IT A VII,\NI), KE ESE & Co., No.8 M)3Jaideni Lane, Newt York. June 19i Gn 22 GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA, Jaundice, Sick Hadl-achec, Dizz;::cRR. I,vwsoJ 41ppetite, Cons/i pation of the Bowels. Piie*, cann~ed by~ Coshireness, Pain int thei Dorels, or Rhenmalismn, caused by: he nse of Mercu ry. Seuphiis. Scrofua. Boils. Ulcers, 4.c. rpH11S~PREPA RATION is made as pusre as lpos . aiible, Its bitter taste, anal beneficial ef~eests in diseases of the liver, anal diseases arising from an impure state of the Bllood. hlrove it to be the. PUREST AND MOST USEFUL prejeration of Sarsaparilla that is mnathe. '1 hose whao have tusead thme variouts preparationa of Sarsaparilla will find, by the taste stnd effe~ct, that there is more Sarinaparilla in one hottle of Dr. DEN.~xa' prepanrationa. than in half a doZen bottles a it is generally made. Its alterative anal mildly purgative efleets upon the howelycs, tmake it not on'ly a gaood substitute for Mercury, bun ttsful in removing all diseases arisinag from the impnrudent use of:.,-uy Prepared only by J. DENA IS, M1. D., Auigusta, Georgi. Saold by A. G. Tu~As.sE and G. L. P E.Fdge field C. 11.: P. 31. ('onEN andl CAREY~ & ( o.:rTU al ER, Clarlestota : hloA'rwatGT & .11107 asta F. r'UntTs. Cohnnsibia :a \.J. C's Elinutos, Iltnmhus: LE',WI. F. &J.Trla: ts.WV.K. hiTenES. lta a.ET? & C.taTe i, Ansua. G.en., atnd by Drug gists genecrally. Pric'e-$l per h.!m: . h'.:!e for 85. ti Remembesr to ask for DENNIS' GEOR GIA SARSAPARiLI.A. June2G, 1851 tf 23 LL Notice. , Lpesn indebted to the Estate of Eliza l hethh Carter, dee'd., arc requtested to make imediate payment, and those hanving demands against said Estate will present thetm properly at t.atedh. A. 3. RA MBO, Admnr. PROF. ALEXANDER C.- BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS Or Medicated Compound, T IE efflieacy of this justly celebrated em broeation for invigorating, -beautifying, and imparting a gloss and silken softness to tIhe hair, is now so widely known and acknowledged, that it has gained by its merits a reputation which is not for a day, but for all time. It is the province of science to subdue and control those physical evils which refined civilization has brought in its train ; for so long as warm roons and tight hats, with the combined agency of other influences, exist, will thousands of unhap py victims be troubled with bald heads and grey hairs, to say nothing of the various eutaneous diseases to which the head is subjected. It was to relieve hese evils that Professor BAna? intro duced his invaluable remedy, and among the thousands and one who have been his competi tors, he now stands alone on that pedestal' of success, hewn out of Barry's Tricopherous, and sustained by the favor and universal patron age of a discerning and intelligent public. For restoring the hair to its original growth, or pre venting it from falling out, this componnd has been pronounced by all medical men, to be a sure remedy. For eradicating scurf, dandrui, and curing diseases of the skin. glands. muscles, stings and bruises, the " Tricopherous" will at wv, s be FIund a safe, speedy and unfailing cure; and so long as " Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnmre, And beauty draws us with a. single hair." will Barry's Tricopherous be essential to tho toilet of every lady and gentleman who desire to give a soft, glossy and luxuriant appearance to the natural drapery or reason's throne. Sold in large bottles, price 25 cent., at the ptincipal oiflice, 137 Broadway, New York: and by all the principal Merchants and Druggists thronitrhout the United States and Canada. Mexi co, West Indies, Great Britain, France, &c. 7 For sale at Edgefield C. . by G. L. PENN, AGENT. Jan 15 5t 52 OILS, TALLOW GREASE, AND ORR* fIM.Ali 1.A TREIm 'i\) { BARRELS MACHINERY OIL, U) U 2501) Gallons do do in casks of various sizes. Price 73 per gallon. 2)00 Barrels Boiled Paint Oil, 50t0 Gallons do do do in casks of va rious sizes. Price 75 ets per gallon. 350 Itarrels T:mners' Oil. Various kinds and qualities, from 35 to 60 cents per gallon. 1U0 (;allons in Casks of various sizes. Va rious kinds and qualities, from 35 to 50 cents per gallon. 50 Tons Tallow Grease for Heavy Bearings, and Coarse Machinery, in Barrels or CuAsks, or any cnistene riquired. Price 6 cents perdb. 150 Tons Ohit) .1ineral Paint, in Barrels, at the lowest market price. Machinery Oil. warranted not to chill in the coldest weather. and considered by tlose usiing it egnal to Sperm Oil. Boiled Painet Oil, equal to Linseed Oil, other than for white. I am coustantly receiving large supplies of the above named articles, and n.y motto is, "Small profits and quick returns." B. F. BOND, 56 Water St., (under the Pearl st. House.) NEw YoRK. .1.e 10 6t 52 LEWIS' STRAW CUTTER. r (HE Undersigned takes this opportunity of .i stating to the public, that he will have anoth~ler lot of his Mlachines ready fur nmrket, in the. course of a few ays.. Persons wanticeg these .lachinees will do well. tosend in their or dersi early so as to ensuor- their being fdk d. fIle reti.rs to the ft.lowing Certiientes, of the imany which hle hats received, for additional tee t'meony in their favor. WM. LEWIS. Hanmburg, Oct. 1, tf 37 Cert ificates. Wiysos, (Penr.) January 22d 1851. Ma. Ls:wts,-The Pnt nt Straw Cutter which you invented, atnd are now .tl'erinig to the pumbie, is a most excellent article and deserves lpublic favor. Two years siiee I purchased one and lave lhad it in conistanet use-it has never been iut of r-pair in iany respect. answering all the purposes yoen r~eecoende it feor. I most cheei - fully comecnd it to farimers in all sections.- and e'ide not be induced to part with the onie I have, without the prospect of obtaining another, for tive times it eort. Respectfully, V. E. PIOLLET. A i:Gi'sTA, (Cn.)5ept 16, 1851. Mla. L~s,s-Dcur Sir: Somec time sirece { used one of your~ Strauw Cutters to cut roots for my preparlationf of Gceorgia $nrsinparilla. Sonme of~ the rooets were very hard and tough.-! aim happ.y to say your Straw Cottebr has ihr exceeded my) expectateins. The publie need nt fear of its getting oeut o.f order by entting straw or fod der,_ir iby accidentally gettitng hard substances in it. Yours, respectfully, J. DE NIS. E DG ErtELD C. h.,Sept. 10, 1851. Ma. WVu. Lrewis,-Sir: In your letter you ask how I like the Straw Cutter I bought from you. I say it excels any ting of the kincd I have ever seen, and I could not be iniduced to part ith it, wvithiont the prospect of gctting riual.er, for any ecmmton etitiderntion. W.l P. BU TLER. ELr.r:uo C. H., Sept. IS, 15.51. iTa SIR: I have been nsing one of yunar Straw Cutters 0- 'omie three ~a fcr membs, midl a~m saitisthed tnoat irs advantages over all others, are such that it will recommnnend itself to every observer. Its adaptedness to cutting all kinds of grain. in any dlesirabl e h-ngth, its security to the oplerator, the inimnum of poev'r required to keep it in~ operation, the dispaceh with which it exeento's its wortk, comibineed with its simplicity and durability, miust make it invaluable to every one that may have use for them. A. G. TEAGUE, To Wat. Luwes, Esq., Ihameburg, S. C. Premuiumi Dague rrean AUGUSTA, G A. WTHEN you visit Aungnata. call at the PRlE VVMIITM DAGUERREAN G A LLT.RY, anid lhave a finn Daguerrecotype of yoiurself, for here you will find one of the most elegant Da guerrean Saloons in America. Daguerreotype stock of every description for sale at a small advance on New York cost.. LEIG II, TUCIKER & PERKINS. ,Tune 12 8um 21 L ca I her. OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, may be had at the Tannery for CAsin. Also Tlaniner's and Neat's Foot Oil; the latter the best article for .Harness. Cash paid for Hides and good Oak Tlark. All orers addressed to Williamns & Christie, or to Mr. .L. M. Muniger at the Tan Yard, vil be promptly attended to. n. T. IMs. Feb. 5 tf S Land for Sale. ]T Would be glad to sell one hundred acres of .L the tract of land on which I live. Wheat I propose to part with is all woodland, and p e oisely four miles from the Village, on, th Co lumbia lioad-an excellent situationi Irapeas ant residlence.A.SMI . nxsi tf 4