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From the Lnadonderry (Iretand) eniine. THOUGHT AND DEED. )Y CHARLES RENN KENNFDY. Pull many a light thought man may cherish, Full mauy an idle deed may do; Yet not a deed or thought sball perish Not one but he shall bless or rue. When by the wind the tree is shaken, There's not a bough or leaf shall fall, But of its falling heed is taken By One who sees and governs all. The tree may fall and be forgotten, And buried in the earth remain ; Tet from its juices rank and rotten Springs vegetating life again. The world is with creation teeming, And nothing ever wholly dies; And thingsthat are destroyed in seeming, In other shapes and forms arise. And nature still-unfolds the tissue Of unseen by spirit wrought; And not a work but hath its issue With-blessings or with evils fraught. And may'st seem to leave behind thee All memory of the sinful past; Yet oh, be sure thy sin shall find thee, And thou shalt know its fruits at last. Agricultural. SOAKING SEEDS IN CHEMICAL SoLU TIONs.-A great deal has been said and written latterly, both in this country and in Europe, particularly in Germany, re specting toncentrated manures.. Poudt-re:te and Guano-the one made among our selves, the other imported from a great . distance-are claiming the close attention of the agricultural community. which we believe is ever ready to embrace enterpri ses which hold out reasonable promises of advantages. In some paris of the continent the stnrt ling doctrine has been held, and tenaciously insikted apon, that all -seeds may be so treated as to grow most luxuriantly, with out any manuring of the soil in which they are to be sewn. T-he article given below in refereuce to this curious subject, we take from a late number of the - Transactions of the High land and Agricultural Society of Scot land." Be-ieving it to be of. great inter est to the farmer, to be acquainted with every process by which his garuers may be illed-and to the political economist, to provide for the daily sustenance of the millious whose daily wants are without a holiday, we present it to our readers. Farmer's. Cabinet. There was pethaps no object in the ex hibition of plants in the Society's Show at Dundee, in August, 1843, which attracted euch general attention as the renatkably strong and vigorous oats growing in soil exhibited by Mr. James Campbell, of the Educational Seminaries of that town. The soil in which they grew possessed no peiuliar property, except that it bad not been manured for eleven years. The vigor of the plants, according to Mr. Campbell, was entirely ascribed to their seeds having been subjected to a process by which they were soaked in certain chemical solutions. Mr. Campbell has, since the show in the most liberal and disinterested manner, 'placed the partictrlars of his process in the hands of thD Society, for the benefit of ag riculturalists generally, and to further his good intentions, the Society has thought it proper to publish his ownt explanationi of the method of conducting the process of * preparing the seed, as it is given in letters addressed a: various times to the Seiretary, The folloiig is extracted from the first - letter:t " I bog leave to jnform you -that some years ago, I became proprietor of about one hundred and forty acres of land, some of which stood'much in need of improvemnent. lAly attention .has accordingly been, for a considerable time past, directed to agri cultural improvemlent in various ways, antd I conceive this may be held as an excuse for the liberty which I now take in writ ing you. --Much has of late been said and writ ten- on the subjectof extraneous and other matnures, and a great many nostrums have been pullbd oil' and applied with various success. Mlany composts have been form ed whose tetndency is to yielil abundant crops on -certain soils, but it must still be confessed that no manure or other applica tion of much permanency of effect, or up -.proach to anything like universal aptitude -to-soil, has yet been produced ; atnd, in'all circumstances,.the expense of manure is still great. "The discovery, therefore, of a process by wvhich- thoecerea and other gramineous seed might be oibteined in extraordirnry - abuntdance, withbout the use of manures, is certainly a great desideratum. Now the desideratum, however strange it may ap .-pear, I have good grounds for concluding I have-attained. "It is now a.cnnsiderable time since I began to imagine that if the ultimate prin ciples of which the proxtmate constitu ents of most of the gramnineous seeds are composed, could, by any possibility, be * made so to enter the substance of the seed, and at the same time not to injure its vi tality, as thoroughly to imbue its texture ith~an excess of these principles, the end wonid be accomplished;- and it is by do ing this, to a certain extent, that I am convinced I have succeeded " In the spring of last year (1842) I be gan some experiments with oats; which were-going en .wil when, towards the * end of July, 1:left them unprotected, and on returning, four or five weeks after, found, fo -my great regtet, that my labor was lost by the depredations of poultry nd sparrows.. The stems were ~rod den down, and not a grain left. -ave this season, however, taken proper pro c'Outions, the- whole being so secured that nciaird or fowl can get access. 's2lie soil in which my seeds were sown. h.'s had- 9o manure of any kind, to my certaja3 knowledge for the last eleven years. I bieve corn in the natural state, as well as othere that have undergone the process whichi 7 use, so that a comparison of the result can e.tsily be instituted. The result of such a courparson will be found altogether surprising "I may only further mnention that the greater number of the stems of the oat Ere thick as email canes, and the leavet from one inch to one and one-seventh ite in breadth, of a vigorous dark green color -that the seed was very light, not exceed ing 37 lbs. per bushel. and consisted of grains set aside for feeding poultry-that the average number of stems to each seed sown, and the gross apparent produce is between five and six hundred fold, both of oats and bear. I am," &c. On the 19th of September following, which was only a few. weeks after the plants had been exhi'ited Wt the Society's show, Mr. -Campbell resolved to disclose his process to the publir. and communica ted it in these terms, in another letter to t he Secretary: " I steeped the seeds of the variou's spe cimens exhibited, in sulphate, nitrate, and muriate of ammonia, in nitrate of soda and potash, and in combinations of these, and in all cases the results were highly fa vorable. For example, seeds of wheat steeped in sulphate of ammonia, on the fifth of July,.had, on the 10th of' August, the last day of the show, tillered into nine, ten, and eleven stetms, of nearly equal vigor, while seeds of the same sample un prepared, and sown at the same time, in the same soil, had not tillered into more than two, three, or four stems. "1 prepared the various mixtures, from the above specified salts exactly neutraliz ed. and then added from eight to twelve measures of water The time of steeping varied from fifty to ninety four-hours, at a temperature of about 60 degrees Fanren heit. I found however, that barley does inoi succeed so well if steeped beyond sixty hours. Rye grass and other gramineous seeds do 'with steeping from sixteen to twenty hours, and clovers from eight to ten, but io more; for being bi lobate, they are apt to swell ani burst. "The very superior specimens of tall oats, av~eragirg 160 grains ot. each stetn, and eight available stems froit each seed. .were prepared from sulphate of ammonia, The specimens of barley-and bear were prepared from nitrate !;f ammonia; the former had an average-of ten available stems, and each stem an average of thirty four grains in the ear; and the latter an average of also ten available stems, _with seventy-two grains in the ear. "The other specimens of oats which were next the most prolific, were from mariate of amnionia; and the proniscu ous specimens of oats were from nitrate of soda and potash-strong. numerous in stems. (some having not less than fifty two,t and not so tall as ehher of the pre parations from the sulphate or muriaite of ammotia. " It was objected by some. that the tall est oats, were too rank, and -would break down before coming to seed, but I have no fear of that, as they were strong in pro portion to their height ; and should there even be any ground for the objection, I am confident that a combination of sulphates of ammonia. an: soda or potash, would rectify the excess of height, and render the grain equally productive. -At all .events, from the experiments which I have already tried, I am quite satisfied that, oven without the opplication of common rrianures, double crops, at least; may thtis be raised, and under the appli cation of the ordinary manures, crops ten fold greater than usual. I am," &c. The Artichoke.-Sever'al trials whicht we have known made with this root, in diicate that it is one of the most valuable for stock, which can be cultivated.. A few years ago a gentleman ofour acquaintance planted a small patch of' rich ground with' thtem. The produce was at the rate of 1, 200 bushels per acre. They were princi pally harvested by hog's. which were turn -od in and allowed to root them up as their appetite protmpted. They gained well, with no other food, swhile the artichokes lasted. A great advantage of this root is. that it will lie in the ground without injury al winter, Mrc. rThomas Noble, of Massillon, gave us a brief account of a .trial with artichokes, madec by him the' past. season, In April 1843, he planted two acres wvith this vege table. The ground wvas of medium qual ity. The artichokes were planted in rows 2 1 2 to 3 feet apart-using a little more seed than is commonly used in .planting potatoes. As soon as the frost was out of the ground last spring (1840) the digging of them was begtun and conttinued as the stock required. The prodluce of the two acres was 1500 hjushels. They are prin cipally fed to sheep. thotugh some were given to cattle, horses, and hogs.' All ani mals ate them well, seeming to prefer them to turnips. While the sheep were fed with them, they were pastured on growing wheat anti clover. The shepherd thought the. wheat and clover wvas su!ricient for them, as there was a full "bite," and he accordingly discontinued the artichokes. The ewes 'fell off'' in their milk; a-nd thte lambs soon showed that they were npot do ing so well. T e artichokes were again given and they soon did as well as ever. Mr. Noble also used the tops for fodder. He cut them in October.just before the frost camne, dried and housed them. They were fedi to the stock in winter, and were preferr'd to corn fodder. Mr. N. is so well pleased with artichokes that lie is raising them'this yearon a large scale. Tihey require but lit tle cultivation, it being only necessary to keep the ground clear of weeds till the artichoke get a good start. Mr. T1. Johnson of Greensboro,' Ala bama, lately informed us, that he is this year growing 30 acres of artichokes. He considers them the most profitable vegeta ble he can raise. ' In that climate they can be dug any time in the wiatetr. -There are several varieties of ar-tichokes but that called the Jerusalem artichoke (Helanthus tuberosus) is considered the best. From the fibres of the lops or stems, a cordage ~is sometimes manufactured in some parts o f E uro pe.-Alb. Cult. Love.-"Whatis love, Clara?" said Bill the other night, as he sat by his sweat heart; -'"Love bill, 1 hardly know what it is but suppose ittmust be getting mar ried andi kissing little babies." Bill fainted. Gen. Cass has been elected Senator from Michigan for six years' from the 4'h of March, by a very large majority-some eight or ten votes only being found against hirr, Sheriff's Sales. B Y virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa cias, I will proceed to- sell at Edge field Court House, on the First Monday and Tuesday inMarch next, the following property : John Bauskett vs. Lester Richards, two Lois in the town of Hamburg, known in the plan of said town as Lots number 183 and 184, containing each fifty feet front by 196 deep, bounded on the north by Lot number 182, south by Snowden Street, east by Squire Street. Levied on as the property of the defendant. The Bank of Hamburg South Carolina & others vs R. R. Hunter. Charles Lamar & Oliver Simpson two Horses one Buggy, and one two Horse Waggon, levied on as the property of defendantR. R. Hunter. Clem Mitchell for Robt. Jennings, Sen. vs Stephen Sialnaker, the Tract of land w%,here the defendant lives containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, ad joining lands of Sampson Strom and others. Mary Little vs James Rushton & Da vid Rushton, the tract of land where the defendant James Rushton lives, contain ing one hundred and fifty acres, more 01 less, adjoining lands of Hugh Wever, Ruben-Bouknight, & others. Jacob Pope vs John G. Berry & John Shumnert, the Tract of land where the defendant John Shumpert lives, contain ing six hundred acres, more or less, ad joining lands of Jacob Pope, James Mer chant & others. David Richardson vs. David Little, the Tract of land where the defendant lives, containing three hundred and seventy nino acres more or less, adjoining lands of John Mobley, Allen mittle, and others; also the three following negro Slaves, to wit: Nan ny.Dublin and Francis. Dawson Atkinson & others vs. Lewis Ellay, a tract of land Containing four hndred acres, more or less, adjoining of Elizabeth Carter and others. Perry & Dozier & others, vs. Wade Culbreath. One Negro woman, by the name ofRebecca, Wetley. Smith, vs. Lewis Culbreath, the tract of land where the defendant lives. Goode& Lyon, vs, Philip Pow, the tract of land where the defendant lives, con taining one hundred and thity six acres, More or less, adjoining lands of John Hughes, and others. - 0. Towles, Ordinary, vs. William Strom. Sen., & others, one Negro man Martin, the property of the defendant William Stro., Sen: Roseta Blalock & others, vs. M. L. Gearty, the Tract of land where the de fendant lives, en which there is a Tan Yard, containing twenty twn and a half acres, more or less adjoining lands of F. O'Conner & others. Nathaniel Burton, vs. Daniel Posey, the Tract of land where the defendant lives, adjoining landi of Derrick Holsonback, and others. B. F. Gouedy, Tax Collector vs. John Marsh, the tract of land where the De fendant lives, adjoining the lands of A. Sibly. and others. .--._ . William Hains, Jr. and others vs. Chia. B. Carter, -one Horse, Saddle and Bridle. Oliver Towles, ordinary vs. D. Atkin son and others; Bank of Hamburg and others vs. the same, the tract of land where the Defendant lives,containing eigh t hundred and sixty Act es, more or less, ad joining the lands of Ahner Whatley and thers, also, the following Negro Slaves, to-wit: H-arkless, Ben, Esther, Cupid, Will, Big Sam, Little Sam, Patience and her child Lucy, Laura, Charles, and old Patience. . Wright N. Moore, vs. ErvinP.H1. 1irk sey and John Kirksey, the tract of land vhere the defendant John Kirksey lives, osiiig acres, mtore or less, ad joining lands of F. W.'Pickens and others. The Executors of Casper Nail, vs M~arv Btter,the tract of land where the defen ant lives, adjoining lands of M. Galphin and others. Christian Salm, vs the same, the above esribed property. Joseph Bean, vs Davis Kisick and Mary Riley, the tract of land where th defendant ives, containing one hundred isnd e.ighty ive acres, mere or less, adjoinigg lands of . S. Brooks, John Coleman an~d others. The State, vs Jehu Mochet, a tract of land containing three hundred and twenty five acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Abner Perrin, H. M.Quarles and others. The State. vs. Satmuel H. WVi~iams, Wilinm C. Williams and Moody H arris, me brown bay mare & colt, the property f Defendant Moody H arris.' The State, vs. Archibald Smith, the Tract of land where the defendant lives, rntaining ninety six acres, mere or less, adjoining lands of Y. H. Burnett and others. The State, vs. William Stalnaker anrd Washington Stalnaker, one small road aggon and two horses, the pi-operty of the defendant William Stalnalker. Hdlj'Cooper & others, vs. Catherine Tankersley, a tract of land -lying ton the eastern side of the-stage Road from Edge field Court House to Hamburg on both sides of Chavour's Creek, containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, ad joining lande~ of Mlusee Samuel, Mrs. Mary Horn and others. Michael Barr, administrator. vs Robt. T. Moore and William Bridges, the Tract f land where Samuel Moore lived at the time of his death, containing nine hundred actes, more or less, adjoining lands of Joel ahit and- others. terms, Cash. H. BOULWARE, s. E. D. Feb. 6 4t 2 grJ Sheriff's Sale. .CD State of South~ Carolina, EDGEP'IE LD DISTRICT. ElijahBne, ToMortgage. John B. Gordon. Y vittnae of te Mortgage in the above Bcase, I will proceed to sell at Edgeleld Court House, on the First Modaad Tues da in March srer~t, the following~ Negro slaves, to-wit t Jerry-, Edmund, Elbert, Lucy, Balding, Vir-ginia, Angnsto, Nathan, Elira, Zilph, Car te, Jalia, Fanny and Leah. The above property to be sold at the risk of the former purchaser. Terms, cash. HT. BOULWARE, s. E. D. Feb12 St 3 - INVALUABL1 Family MediL.nes. "Prove all things, and hold fast to that wthicl is good."-Paul. T HESE Pills are no longer among those of doubtful utility. They have passed away from the thousands daily launched on the "tide of experiment," and now stand higher in reputation, and are becoming more exten sively used, than any other medicine ever pre. pared. They have been introduced into every place where it has been found possible to carry them, and there are few towns, or villages. but contain some remarkable evidences of their good effects. . But it is not necessary to advertise them at large, or to say any thing further of them, than to llcaution those wish. .ing to purchase Antibillious Family Medicine, to be particular to enquire for SPENCEItS VEGETABLE PILLS. as there are numer uos preparations put on sale almost every day, of doubtful efficacy. To satisfy the world of the inestimable worth of this Medicine, I would simply observe that, it has been long used by some of the leading lights of the pro fession in their exten'ive practice, and is now prepared with great care, and upon scientific and chemical principles, for general use, by thepresent proprietor ONLY. The 2mp*ation of. Quackcry therefore cannot be affized to this Medicine, since it is th reparation of regular practising Physicians, co hare made the healing art their profession, and hose pharmacentie preparations twill ever be held in the hig/hest esti mation. TESTIMONIAt.S. g7Read'the following certificate from Mr. 0. C. Kelsey, a popular merchant of Tomp kin's Bluff, Ala.. and thoutsands of a similar character might be given if neccssary to prove the efficacy, popularity and usefulness of this medicine. Tompkins Bluf,. Ala., Jan. 4,1843. Dr. A. Spenccr-Dear'Sir: I wish you to forwaed me a largesrpply of your pills; I don't think 300 hoxes too large a quantity to scud. Isold 160 boxes the last six inonths; they are they most popular pill in this place. For bill ious complaints, sick.headache. dyspepsia. cos tiveness and such like diseases, they ate con sidered almost an infallible remedy. I hive been agent for Dr. Peter's Pills, and formerly sold a large amount yearly; but i now sell three dozen of your pills to one of his. My custom ers think them superior to Peter's or any other pills. Respectfully yours, 0. C. KELSEY. Price, 25 Cents per.box, with full direc tions. 9TA fresh supply, just received and for sale, in Edgefield, by J. D. TIBBETT'S, and on enquiry may be found generally in 'all the cities, villages, and at the principal Country Stores throughout the State. Oct. 30. 6mn 41 Tooth-ache! Tooth-ache!! D It. LACOUNT'S ELIXIR is a speedy. certain, and lasting cure for the most painful and distressing disease that can affect the human frame. In almost all cases of Tooth-ache it arises from a decayed state of the parts, which exposes to the action of the atmospheric air, the nerve, or interrial surface of the copious or rotten tooth, and a cnre must he elecTed either by extraction or by render ngthose parts imperionis tor-haienon or tne - arr. Dr.Lacount's Elixir is particularly adapted to destroy the nerve, without the slightest inl jury to the other teeth, and thereby effect a permanent cure. Its application is not at tended by the slightest pamn, or inconvenience. &Thousands have declared that they would not be without this prepiaration if it cost $10 per vial. Price, 50 Cents. For sale in Edgefield, by J. D. TIBBETT'S. Oct.30G6m 40 Remedy for coughs. D R. H1ULL'SCOUGH LOZENGES are most rapidly superceding all other prepia rations for the relief of Cotughe, Colds, Asthma, Whooping-congh, Catarrh, Tightness of the chest, Brcinchjitis, atrd similar pulmonary aniuc tions. Thousands, we may say thonsands wvho have suffered for years from the above diseases are nowv in the possession oh sound health, wvhich may be attributed entirely to the fortunate use of one 25, cents box of this invaluable medi cine. They are as pleasant to the taste as candy-convenienlt to carry in the poicket, and warranted to be ths most effectual Cough med icine in nso. Price, 25 Centls per box, wvith direc tions. Hull's Worm Lozenges.. woRaSs! woRaSs! ! wonats!!! It is estimated that. 100.000 children die an nnally front the elrects of wornm's alotne!! This vast mortalhity could be almost eittirelv pre vented by the use of Dr. Hullfs Woa Lozari Gs, Every family wvhere there are children, should not fail to kee p this important medicine in the house, and administered when their symptoms indicate the presetnce of these dan geroas and destructive reptiles.~ 1-7 The following extract fronm the "Spar tan Gazette," speaks tho sentiments of all who have ever used this valuable Woast Dzs'rnof IN MED~cV"!. - "From onr owen knowcledge, we takte great plea sure in recommendina ll's Worm Lozenges as the best W~orm Mecicine eztant. lJ7Children will cry for them, and eat them as they ord can" EI' A fresh supply, jnsr received and for sale, by . ,J.-D. T1BBETT'S. Only 25 Cents per box, with directions. Oct.30l 6m '41 Removal D R. J.G. WIL LIA MS respectfully iniforms his frienids and the public at large, that ie has removed his Oflice to M r B. J. Ryan's ie* Tavern, (next door to Mr. John Lyon'. Tailor Shops,) where he can .be found at all tites, unless professionaflly engaged. H e takes this oppuirtuinity to return his sin 'ere thanks toall those who have favored hdm with their patronage, and he hopes by a strict attention to businees, to entitle hinm to mueet their suppport and countenance. Dec.4 tf - 45 -L ' Notice.. LL persons indlebted to the Estate of Eliz abeth Garrett, dec'd., and also John C. Garrett, dee'd., are regnested to come Torward and make payment. And all those having do mands against either of said Estates, are re quested to hand them in legally attested. T HOMAS GA RRETT, Ex'r. January 8 3tm 50 (T"The friends of Maj. S. C. SCOTT, announce him as a candidate for Tax Collector, at the ensuitng election. MN C" if 41 T HESE PILLS wherever they have been 1 fairly tried have established an enviable celebrity, a'nd are daily superseding all other preparations in curing the diseases for whic:h they are prepared. The following certificate is from'Judge For est. a gentleman of the first respectability in Jefferson co., Alabama. Jonesboro', Ala., 4th Feb. 1844. 1 certify that in the summer of 1842 1 had a severe attack of fever and ague. and was for some time under the treatment of a physician, bit-ireceived no bcnefit from his prescriptions -my disease continuing to increase in the frequency and severity of its attacks. I at last had recourse to Dr. Hull's Feverand Ague and Anti Fever Pills, and in using half a box -vas entirely cured, and have remained in good health ever since. I afterwards had in my family several cases of fever and ague. nid have in every instance made use of Hull's Pills, Ohich have always immediately effected a cure. J. F. FonRsT." Price, 31 per box, with directions. BT A fresh supply, just received and for sale, by J. D. TIBBETT'S. Oct.30 6m . 41 Select School, H as opeied a SCHJOL in the Village of Edgefield, one door east of the Episco pal Church, for the purpise of teaching' the several branches of English Education, and also the French Languageto such as may de sire it. The Scholastic year will be divided into two sessions of 5j mouths, or 22 weeks each, and. the terms of tuition as follows : Fer Session. For the Elementary branches, $,6 00 For the above, with English Gram mar, Geography, Arithrmatic and Composition, 10 00 For the above, with Botany, Philo. sophy, Astonomy and Chemistry, 12 00 For the French Language and extra charge of 5 00 Music taught by Mr. E. B. BAcoN, at the usual prices, with the use of the Piano. Good board and washing cat be obtained for six or eight young ladies, at $10 per month. Edgefield C. i., Jan. 31 2m I Notice. LL Persons indebted to the Subscriber, A either by Note or open accournt, are res pectfully and earnestly requested to pay up, as he is compelled- to have money to satisfy those to whom he is indebted. He-does not wish to run any one to extra cost, but it those who are indebted to him fail to make immediate settle ments, he will be under the disagreeable ne cessity of employing a lawful collector. C. H. GOODMAN. January 1 tf - 49 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. - Sarah Raiford, Applies t. vs. William Railord and others, Defendants. IT appearing to -my satisfaction, that illiam Raiford, Thomas Raiford, ttobert-Ruirurd. James Raiford,-Malechi Raiford, and Elizabeth, wife of John J. Wimberly, and the children of Nancy Burt, the names and number of snid chil. dren unknown, late the wife of Orsmus Burt, Defendants in the above stated case, reside without the limits of this State, it is. therefore ordered that they do appear and object to the division or sale of the Real Iestate of. John D. Raiford, deceased, on or~ before the third day of March next, or their consent to the same 'will be entered of record. Given undiermy Ihandl, at my office, this the 3rd day of Decenmber, 1844. JOHN H ILL, o. E. D. Dec.?S 12t 46 St te of South Carolina, EDGE FIELsD DIST RICT, IN EQUITY. Henry H. Hill and John Bates et al. as. Cross Bill. Jonathaht Mi. Hill et al. 9 htJnta IT' appearing to my satisfaction ta oata IM. Hill and Matilda Daniel, defendants in this case, are and reside without the liinits of this State; on motion by Mr. Watrdhaw, Solici tr for Plaintiffs. Ordere&, that said absent de fendants do appear in this Honorable Court, and answer, plead or demur to the Bill of Plain tifs, within thsee months frctm the publication of this Order, or the said Bill be taken pro con fesso against them. 5. 5. TOMPKINS,'C. E.E.D. Comm'ers Offee, Feb 6,1845._ 2 3m Fall and Winter Goods. WM. KETCHIAM & CO.y -HAMBURG, S. C. 4RE now receiving their FArLL AsD Win TER stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, NsEGo CI~oTHs, BL.ANEETs, Bor.TINo CI~oT~s. -C ARPETING,~ BONNETs, and all the line and~fashiohable articles for Ladies and Gentlemen's woear. - We have completed such arrangernents as will put us in thme receipt of ntew Goods tweely, during the busmness season, so that all the new styles of fashionable goods can be found at our Store, as good as the best, andcheap astheclieap est, as fast as they shall appear in the New York market. THE MERCHANT TAILOR SHOP,. -will still be contducted By Mr. G. [W. DiCKINSON. A finme assortment of Cloths,'Casimeres,VYes tings and' Tailor's Trimmnings constantly on hn. WM. KETCHAM & 30. September 11, Sf :33 RY AN'S HOT E L, EDGEFIELD C. H., S. C. T HE undersigned reipectfully announces to his friends and the public generally, that he has fitted up the honse formerly occu pied. by him as a Grocery Store, which is now~ ready for the reception of Travellers and Boar ders. Having made a large addition to his building, and, fnimshed it throughout with thte necessry furnitture, and having erected newv and commodious Stables, he hopes by a strict personal attention to the wants of his customers to merit a liberal share of public patronage. His charges will be made to stilt the present hard times. B. J. RYAN. Jan,,am . , r5n S IBLEY & C1IAPON,' Wholesale & Retail Grocers, CORNER CENTRE AND MARKET STREETS, M&MM$WMOVgZ a0 H AVE just received, and will continue to receive fresh supplies of the following' Articles, which they oiler to their friends and. the tradeat the lowest mnarket prices: SUGARS. 20 hhds. choice St. Croix Sugars. 30 do. Porto Rico do. 10 do. Muscovado 'do. 3 do. Claireld do. 10 bbls. Crushed do. - 5 do. Pulverized d). * 5 boxes double refined Ioaf Sugir. COFFEE.. 60 bagsOld Government Java, Coffee 10 do. Augustura do. 300 choice Rio do. Bales Mocho ' do. CHEESE. 20 casks prime Cheese. - BAGGING. 200 pieces Heavy Dundee. 44 td 45 iuch. j00 do. Tow, 45 inch 150 do Gergia & Corolina, 44 to 45 ii. 50 do. Kentucky,(heavy) 44 to 45 in. 24 bales Gunny,2j per yard, 45 to 47 in.. SHOES. 3000 pair thick Brogans, choice - 1000 do. Kip do. do 1000 do, Women and Boy's Shoes. 3000 lbs Sole Lea'her. - ROPE 150 coils Manilla Rope - 50 do. Kentucky Rope 50 .do. Jute' do. MOLASSLS. 10 hhds. Trinidad 25 bbis. New.Orleans. IRON 1000,00 lbs. Iron of various a sizes.'viz: i and-jby j, 29and 24 byj lt 24 to 4 by to , 41 to8 by j to 5000 lbs- Band from I11P41 22j3 g 1000 lbs Hoop Iran, from 1 to 1j inch 10 bundles Nail Rods 5 do German Ste~l, assorted sizes,. CHAIRS.. 5 dozen Rocking Chairs, and wood seats BLANKETS. 2 bales 9.4 Blankets 2, do. 10 4 do. weighing 7lbe the pair 2 Jo. Grey do. 104," " " A good assortment of Bed B lankets from 10 to12-4. NEGRO CLOTHS. 2000 yds. Washingion Jeansheavy. 20U0 do. Coventry Flatins. SALT. 1200 Saclis Salt, (Charleston Sacks) 5 do Table Salt Boxes'Lable Salt. NAILS. .125 -Kegs Nails, assorted Sizes 25 do Finishing Nails 20 do Brads. - SHOT. 200. Bugs, assorted Sizes B.-ACON. 10,000 Prime Country Sides. POWDER. 0 Kegs Dupont's FFF G 20 do Blasting j2 .do Eagle. SEGA RS. 10 M. Large Spanish (W. 4. ff. 4 M. Spanish (L Valedos) 10 IM, do (R. P. M.) 6 M. Light Spamsb'(L. Valedos) 5 M.lmnperial Regalias (Venus.) TE4S. . 50 Boxes Teas..- Consisting of gunpow der, Hyson and ImRerial 6 Cases Catteess, Giunpowde., Imperial & .-2 chests lack Tea. -ALSO 'Ginger, Pep-per. Spice,Cin namon,-Nutmegs, Saltpetre, Blue Stone.Indigo,Copperas. ShoeThread, Cotton and Wool Cards, Brass Bound Buckets. Painted Buckets, Tubs, Churns, Keelers. Willow Wagons and ('i-adles,. Washboards,-Cocoa' Dippers, Clothes Pins, Broomis, Wooden Bowls, Wash Stands, Bel lows, Rakes, I doz. Scythe, Handles, Cof fee Mills,Soap,Wagon Boxes, Saddle irons, Winglow Glass, Starch. Pistols, Canal 'Flour. Country Flour, Tobacco, Wool Caps, Grindstones, Usnaburga, White - Lead.'3iadder, Sperm Candles, Tallnw Candles, Twine, Cast 'ings, Fifth Chains, &c., &c. WANTLD-0.000 lbs. BEES WAX, for which the highest cash price will be paiid.' Edgefield Advertiser wvill cppy.-Hamburg Jornal. Nov. 13, 1844 tI., 42 WAR E-HOUSE Commizssidu Business. ' ' H AiMSU.RG,S8.":.. T H E Subscribers 'bave connected them selves in the WARE-HUUSE -AND COMM [ON BUSINESS, at the old stand di' G. WAL.KER,- under the firm of. W ALKIERi & -EAR S ON:. They wvould beg .ieave to. of'er their services to their friends and tle. publiq generatllv, in.the transaction of a Coxxaussios BUsINxss, .in alt its branches. They are prepared tO! attend to the' Sale, Storage and Shipping of. Cotton, Ba con, Flour, ahtd other -Produce. Receiing 'aid Forwcarding Goodfs,purchasiarg to order, 4c. Brc They feel assured Irom the favorable loc'atiorn of their s' are-House, wvell knowni to the pub ic as the W ATER.PROOF.WARE HOU8E, and for its many advantages in point of location. and from the long. experience of Mr. Walker in the Cotton'businness. who will' devote his per sonal attention 'to- the sales of'botton;"and from their determhtiation to, deyote their tudi' vided attentio~n to the.- business. they: will be able to give general sarisfaction.' Their charges will beforsellingcotton25cents per bate; for shipping do,12jcents;foruelling afl other proiduce2tj per.cent.; 25 cents per pack age'for receiving and forwarding.Mrchanidise. No commnission will be charged our customiers for the pdrchasing of goods. Having 'fine Wharf attached to' our Ware-Hiouse., ji2o Wharfage will becharged on Cotton consignid to our care, 'either for.sale or to be shupped to Savannah or -Charleston. Liberal adyices on produite consigned to us. will be made when desired. We pledge ourselves.not to speenlate it or purchase one bale 'of Cotton, but devote an un divided attention to the interest afour customers which we hope will insure us a liberal patton. age. You~rs, Respectfully. -- W ALKER & PEARSON~ G. WALKER. - 1. L PEARSON. I avail myself of the present occasion to re turn my thaniks to my friends and paitrons, for their liberal support during the past four years; and I assure them I properly appreciate tir kindness and confdenice.; an din return-wll use my best personal efforts to protect-their intetest when confided to Walker & Pearson, for whom I would solicit your confidence aad support. Yours, Respectfully, G. WALKER. September .1 32