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From the Charleston Mercury. INCREASING PROSPERITY OF 1""fLCHAMLESTON. Fer-a long'series-of years the Plantation Satea were the involuntary victims of a fa"<fe and pernicious system of policy adopt ed by the Federal (overutnent for the - -protection of a favored few, to the predju - dice of all the other great interests of the contry. - The influence of the Tariff, like ablight apot the laud, dried up and with ered every thing before it that -.hitherto had been fresh and fragrant.- The great staples of the country continued gradually - hutcertainly to decline, year after year, untilatheybecame almost valueless, pro - pety 'depreciated;- incomes diininished;. ;the promis of labor were but nominal; in dtry Wig' wit.houtfits legitimate reward; aifthe'eneigies and' the resources of the -Snthern country for a time appeared sjaralized, white every thing like prosperi ty in the affairs of men ceased, except as "arecollection of forme: times. In addition -t6this general cause of depression, the "Site and City had suffered severely by .the failure of the United States Bank, the Gieat Fire, the Cincinati Rilroad project -;-draining them largely of their pecuniary resources. But what was worse, though naturally to be expected, the energies and enterprise-of the people were gradually undermined by the depression that perva ded this section of the country, for this great motive of human action was lost; there was no rewar: to industry; no success to enterprise, andro stimulant- for ambi iioa. Adversity, however, ,teaches its own:lessons, and their usefulness has cer tainly not been lost upon the people of this:State and. City. Happily for the age, and for the great interests of .mankind in general, not less than for the prosperityof the Staple States in particular, a radical change in the coin nercial }$olicy upon this country, until *uader the irresistible influence of Free :-Trade principles, the Corn Laws of Eng - laid,and'the Tariff of this country, have flleif'efore the great movement of the age, and its effect upon the Southern and " esteronStates bas been magical. What tes-still stronger impulse to the onward - tendencies of things, particularly in our section, is the extensiou of Railroad facil. ties, which under the most adverse cir " -cumstauces. have been gradually progres ; sing.westwardly, until the cities of Char "lesion. and Savannah are, or shortly will be,' in close connection with the great - valley of the Mississippi. a large portion of whose immense trade, with the adoption :ofpropermeans to secure it, is destined to.fnd its outlet through these ports. It is'uot long since that the Mercury - noticer the rapid extension of the trade of.Charleston in the direction of Tennes ,see: Mississippi, Kentucky, Alabama, and the newly settled portions of Genigia, and the consequent increased business of our iercbadts,.and its.beneficial effects up on i ;prdsierity. of our city. We be ie;we may. safely say that at no time Viihi she biatory of-Charleston, certainly oice the war of 1812, has the business adtga'eyear been so extensive, or so btid and wholesome, in every depart - mnot, -'s the 'past 'season, and we are laesed'o learn that our merchants are 'alreidy making tinely and effectual ar agi'meeiir the tranusactions of the.next S .. .a n. tem faving alread gobe. aandothers are goingf --Europe (or that ptsefadedoub't not that' the stocks offmterchandise'of'every'description will uieii year exceed' in extent and variety anyi*n dheretofore known in a Southern city . i''ilearn'ithgrealisatisfaction the jxobabilty of the establishment ofsev eralnew mercantile houses by parties from thefaierioi of th'ecountry, bringing with -them'ih'e enterprise and energy characte - 'risticofihit region. In fact the spirit of -oar people, long paralysed by the adverse and unfavorable condition of thtngs which w*e'have before adverted to~has been arou -:sed and quickened into activity, and we witness the beiierteent influences of this awakened spirit all around us, nor do -we consider it out of -place to notice a few 'protninent instances of it. *Within~ the past year. the following en *tcirprises have beeni organised and put in rnotion': The Graniteville Cotton Manufacturing Company, with a capit al of 9200,000, the works of'which are far progressed. -' Another company has been formed for the purpose of manufacturing Cottona Yatn in this-city, and two others are about to be formned, An Insurance comupany with a capiral of 325,000.has been promptly organised, the capital paid in, and is now in full oper ationI. A company for lighting the city with gas,' his' been organuised, a contract made for 'erecting and completing the works, and 'the contractors are now engaged Ott the ground. A co-mpany has been organised for re fining sugar, the land and buildings pur chased, and proper measures are in pro -' gresfor commencing operations during the summer. - Three cotton presses,operating by steam, have also gone into operation, besides a large' establishment for the drying and smoking of meats. The Magnetic Telegraph Company has been~formed,.and the capital subscribed. * r'our mercantile mariae the same en tarpriseand -activity is manifested. It has beien increased the present year by the ad -ditioroff The Souttai'ner, the well kno-wn steam packet, comiandled by the'accomplished Capt. Berry,'rtunning. with remarkable regularity and. success between this port and New York. -The Northerner, another steamer for the same- line, to be commanded- by Captain Budd,' a gentleman along and favorably' ignown in this community, is now nearly -finished, and will be in service by' the 1st ohf Agst.e public spirited company, or a proioof then,'are constructing a steam cihiolnusimilar- description as' the South W: o rn rgulrlybet ween Charleston flei-e have been-made toi the General Gornat,bysome of our enterprising citiseestto.-rntnaline of trail steamers frpnpCharlestora to Chagres, via Key West and Nv~iaana' Wt the tresult .has not yet ti-ur~spired. - eli Johsn"Raversel, a superior ship of i00 tons burthen, has been built for the )harleston and Liverpool trade by our ighly respected townsmenRavenel, 3 hers & Co. The George A. Hopley, just seiled for lavre a splendid ship of 549 ;tons, -has seen. recently built for her enterprising uners, Mr. Hopley, Capt. Beho, and thers, for the Charleston and Havre trade. 3be is now on her first yoyage. The An elia; anothei fine ship, built for Japtain Weisman, one of our largest and nost. spirited ship-owners, is daily expect ,d, to take her place, we understand, in te Liverpool trade,. to run, perhaps. in onnection with the Harriet and Jessie, nother beautiful vessel belonging to Capt. Wellsman. Another first class ship for the Havre rade is building and will be ready tbis mummer, for one of our most respectable French houses. We have heard of two ther ships that are contemplated- to be built during the ensuing summer and fall. Besides these vessels we may name the hi ps Thomas Bennet, Medora, Belvidere, James Calder, and Gen. ParkWill, all first class vessels,- belonging wholly to Char leston, that are now engaged in the foreign trade, and also'the several lines of packets to Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, besides, numerous smaller ves sels. The city is also preparing to sink an Artesian well with a view to procure an abundant supply of pure water. Improvements in building are visible in various parts of the city, and gratifying evidences are beginning to show themsel ves of improvement in the prices of real estate and of rents. Our State, and Bank, and Railroad Stocks have also all advanced more or less in value ; our people having learned by experience that no stocks are so safe as our own. And well it may he so, when we reflect that there never has been a bank failure within the borders of S. Carolina. In view then of all these gratifying evi dences of increased business and prosperi ty, we feel that we may congratulate our itzets upon the bright prospects that the future opens to us. It rests with us to ac celerate or retard the fruition of our hopes. Shall we take the steps best calculated to secure this result promptly and certainly, or shall we not ? Sheri's Sale. BY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa cias, to me directed, I will proceed to sell at Edgefield Court House, on the first Monmluay and Tuesday following, in June next, the following property, in the follow ing named cases, to wit : J. G. O. Wilkinson vs. John Sturgeneg ger, the tract of land whereon the defend ant lives, containing four hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Dudley Rountree. Wade Glover, and others. R. P. Humphreys, bearer, vs. E. P. H. Kirksey, the tract of land whereon the de fendant lives, containing three hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Jas. Swearengen, B. Bettis, and others. William Whitlock ads. Nancy'Johoson and others, the tract of land whereon the defendaht Laurenco Willing lives, contain in:one h.ndred .and seventy acresm,.more or leIs adjoinin lands-of Eli betli Whit lock John Wbitlock,..John Green,and *George P arrottland others, severally vs-~ Ann Hull, three lots in the town of Ham burg, known in the plan of said town as lots numbered one hundred. and seventy ive (175), one hundred and eighty (180), and one hundred and thirty nine (139). Elijah Watson, Sear. vs. Oratio Haney, the tract of land whereon the defendant lives, containing two hundred acre,, more o less, adjoining lands of Nathan.Norris, |ancy Corder, and Obadiah Bodie. Leaphart & Hook vs. John Holly, the tract of land whereon the defendant lives, :ontaining four hiundi-ed acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Snelgrove, ohn Langford, and otbers. '1 homas Kernaghan vs. William Her bert; William Woodburry & Co.. and thers severally, vs. Herbert & Duff'ey, a lot in the towvn of H-lamburg. S. C., known in the plan of said town as lot number one hundred and thirty three (133), fronting ifty feet on Centre street, and running back one hundred and fifty feet. Edward Thomas vs. B. F. Gouedy, a house and lt in the- town of Hamburg, S. C., known in the plan of said towvn as lot number seventy four, fronting fifty feet on Market street, and running batck to Mercer street, bounded by lots No. 738 and 75. Pinckney H. Ashe vs. Joseph Furgn-. son, the tract of land whereon the defend ant lives, adinining lands of James Stew art. Richard Weatherinaton, and others. J. M. Clark vs. C. W. Cochran ; Wy att Holmes vs C. W. Cochran and L. B. Cochran, the tract of land whereon the defendant lives, containing three hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Mrs. Carroll!JA. Kilerease. and others. John Hill, Ordinary, for the distribu tees of Jarnes Terry, doc'd., vs. Mary Srome, Admx., and William Strome,jr., Adm'r., of William Strome, sear., dee'd., the tract of land whereon the defendant lives,'containing three hundred and ten ares, more or less, adjoining lands of Lewv is Reynolds, William Strome, senr., and Samuel C. Strome. Leaphart & Hook, and others, several ly, vs. John Charles, the tract of land whereon the defendant liveq, containing ifty acres, more'or less, adjoining lands of H. Risor, William Etheridge, the heirs of Leitsey, and others. James C. Cobb vs. Eliza, alias Eliza bth Carter, the tract of land whereon the lefedant lives, containing one thousand ares, more or less, adjoining lands of Jno. !trsh, John Wise, and others. Terms Cash. H. BOULWARE, s.z. D. may12 . .. 4t 16 Take Notice and save Cost. A LL persons indebted to me, either by 1open account or note, for 1845, 46, and 1, are hereby notified, that I sold my Goods or Cash, and don'j give credit,; as I am anx us to settle up my accounts here, I would re petfully request all who owes me Mloney, to' ome forwad at once and pay up, before Sale )ay, as after that time I shall be compelled to t them to cost.J. COHN. may 12 2t., .16 To those who oEMI COtE NTR HERE is a Recruiting en ,non. T open, at Edgefield Court'H ser=idet the superintendence-of Lieut..A? an. Those who may 'wish to En i ! please. call at Goodman's Hotel. -. Recniits are supplied withCji inkwhen they are enlisted, good Quarters rovided, and the pay commences froih'eteof en listmerit.:r As Old Edgefield and Abbeville- r nev.er know to be. behind in. patriohism se'at the young men of those DI i come forward, with altity, to the . 'sidil Of tlieir forward, with alacrity, to the'sfa'ti fthieir. country, as she is much in w sol diers. Capt. Manignult, who.i;i 4lamand the company. is a brave and n ertileman, he is from this State. The '1ti.isfrom Abbeville District, S. C. Gene. iBonham. is the Lieut. Col. of-the same ient.: and Major Maxey Gregg, of SoothnC&~iutina is the Major. A. M PERRIN, 2nd Lieut.12th nf. U.8Amy, Rernifin Officer. april28 at; 14 * " Head Quarters, Orderr No. 2. LIMESTONE Spnisi Mairch 15. T HE following Regiments will parade for Review and Drill at the times herein sta ted, vi : - - The 13th Regiment of Infantry and Upper Squadron of the 4th Regiment of Cavalry, (the Charleston Light Dragoons:excepted,) at Walterboro', on Wednesday the 12th of May next. The 12th Regiment of Infantry'i d the low or Squadron of the 4th Regiment :of Cavalry, near Coosawhatchie, on Saturday; the 15th of May next. ''he- 43d Regiment of Infantry, at:Bean ford's Bridge, on Tuesday the 18th-of May nextt The 11th Regiment of Infantry;at Ashley's, on Thursday, the 20th May next.1v . The 3d Regiment of Cavalry, at Holman's, on Saturday, 22d of May next. ,. The 14th Regiment of Infantry, at Orange' burg on Tuesday, the 25th of May next. The J5th Regiment of Inlantry,.at'Wiliam on's, on Friday. the 28th of May next: The commissioned and non-commissioned officers will assemble at their respective Regi mental Parade Groundson the day previous to Review, for Drill and Instructionr. - The Major General will, with his staff, at tend the Revie*s, and the commending officers of Brigades will, with their staff, atend ii their respective comnands. - Gen. Quattlebum and Col. Felder are-charg ed with the extension of this ord ;o. theni Bri gades. - - ** . By order ofthe;Commander tef, geiice teS&uigg ~ VakQet*. HE Graniteville Manuf " ring Compa .ny, wish to puirchase a-MILLION of Shaingles, to be delivered ,and stacked at Graniteville. For'Shingles 18 inches long 4 inches wide 5-8thick, of prime san, well drawn, they will give $3 25 per thousand; for similar Shigles e inch thicke t2 35. If made on the Comanies land. a fair allowance will be re quied for the Ttmber. WM. GREGG, Pres. G. M. Co. april 7 3m .12 Valuable Idands for Sale. T H E Subscriber now offers for sale the tract of Land on which he now resides. ying on Log Creek, nine miles west of Edge fied Court House, containing nine hundred and nine acres,of which there is'about five liun dreds acres of woodland. On the premises is a large'and comfortable Dwvelling House, and all other necessary out buildings. The planta tion is in good repair. Those wishing to pur chase can call and examine for themselves. 'J.F. BURNS. april 7 m 12 LADIES' DRESS CAPS. L ADlES' DRESS CAPS, also Mourning Ca ps and COLL.ARS, a new article, For salebyR. S. ROBETS. march 24 .- tf 9 NEW WQRK. - R EV. DR. WM. B. JOHNSON'S New Work, ' The Gospel developed through the Government and Order- of the Churches of Jesus Christ." Price 50 cents.. Fsr sale by R. S. ROBERTS. march 24. ', f 9 LACE & OPEN WORK BONNETS. L EGHORN Braid, straw an lace BON NETS, for sale b~y R.S. ROBERTS. march 24 - t 9 ST ATE OF SOUT H CA ROLINA EDGEFIELD-DISTRICT. IN TH E'CO URT OF ORDINARY. BY JOHN HILL, Esquire, Ordinary of Edlgefield Districts Whereas, Thou. R. Anderson; ad Benj. H. Miller, hath applied to ink for Letters of Adinistration, on all and lsinigular the goods and cbattels, rights and ci'edits of James Miller, late of hi Distict afore said, deceased. - These are, therefore, ts cite and admon ish all and singular, the kiladied ~and credi tors of the said dec 'd,.tui' and appear before me, at our nexf~rdiiiaiy's Court for the said District, to lie holden at Edge field Court-House, on athe25th day of May next, to show: dause,tif.n'y, why the said administration shtould not-be granled. Given under miiand'anid seal; this the 10th day of May, i thaeer of our Lord one thuad4g s~e'n for ty seven, and in the. sevet frst year of Ame'rican Independenc~e.~ * JOlHN'HILL o. B- . May 12 . ~.2 ~ .16 PANAMA &I G TNHATS. G-1ENTLEMEN'8 ana m d 'Lezhorn HATS,.ag, ~ iiisk-hildren'~s Pal' netto Hats, for sal by ' - ~' R~. OBERTS. march 24 , 9 * ". *- . t NOTICE HE undersigned have formed a co-part. . nership under the: name of Jouxn Lroir & Co., for the purpose of carrying on the Merchant Tsailoring Business, and will keep at the same place formerly occu pied by John Lyon. A UANDSOM ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHS; CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, and ancy articles, will always be kept on band, which will beisold on reasonable terms. - JOHN LYON. JOHN LIPSCOMB. January 1, 1847. We also would inform the public, that we are receiving from New York and Charleston, a splendid assortment of Goods suitable for Gen tlemen's wear, consisting in part of Sap. black French CLOTH, o. Dblue do. do. Do. brown do. - do. Do. black do. Doe skin CASSIMERES' -Do. do. fancy do. - do. Do, fancy check sammer COATS, a large variety, 'A splendid assortment of VESTINGS, A fine lot of white kid Gloves, black do. Black satin and fancy Cravats and Scarfs, Suspenders, silk under Shirts and Drawers, Cotton and woolen Drawers, Also, a variety of Goods belonging to the trade, such as MILITARY TRIMMINGS, &c., all of which will be sold and made up, in ajtyle that will please any that may favor us with their patronage. March 15,1847. 3m 9' The subscriber returns his sincere thanks to the citizens of the District, for the liberal man ner in which they have supported him in his business, and, hopes by strict attention, that the public may find it to their advantage to con tinue their patronage. - JOHN LYON. NOTICE. R. ROFF, who held conditionally an in terest in the right of Edgefeld District, to Hotchkiss' Reaction Mill Wheels, (Patent) has never complied'with said condition, thero fore he holds no interest, and has no right te sell or ma' e any contract for said Wheels. We, the undersigned are the owners, of said right, and a Iight purchased from any other, unless our agent, will not be good. Mr. J. T. V431a5, we authorise, with full power to act as our agent. COTHRAN & MOORE... March 1, 1847. tf 6 NEW G00DS. T HE Subscriber is receiving and opening a complete assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND HARDWARE, HATS & SHOES, which he will sell as low as they can be bought for Cash. J. A. WILLIAMS. march 24 tf 9 NEW GOODS. THE Subscriber is now receiving a splen. did Stockol NEW GOODS at the Brick Store formerly occupied by Presley & Bryan, consisting of all kinds of - DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD WARE, CROCKERY, 3HOES, AND HATS, to which he invites his friends and the public to call and examine for themselves, before pur chasing elsewhere. N. B. Goods very low for Cash. B. C. BRYAN. April 6th 1847. tf 12 GROCERIES. ROWN SUGAR, Loaf do Crushed do - P'Pulverized do Clarified . 'do . sugar House MOLASSES, New Orleans - do West India do COFFEE, RICE, VINEGAR, &c. For sale low, for caih, by' J. A. WILLIAMS. march 31 tf 10 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. iN EQUITY. George Parrott, )Bill for Foreclo vs. sure of Mort James E. Walker, & others, gage, &c. I T appearing to my satisfaction, that James E. Walker, Joseph J. Walker, Alexander F. Walker, John M. Walker, Moses Walker, James C. Walker, Samuel P. McNairy and Elizabeth C. his wife, Sarah Ann Walker and Mary D. Walker, defendants in the case, are without the limi~s of this State; Ordered, that the defendants above named, do appear ini this honorable Conrt, and plead, answer or demur to the said Bill, within three months from the publication of this order, or the said bill will be taken pro confesso against them. S. S. TOMKINS, c. E. E. D. Commissioner's Office, March 5, 1847. march 10 3m 7 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. .EDG EFJTELD DISTRICT. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. John W. Holly & wife, and ' others, Applicants, jSummons vs. ? i Daniel D. Holly & wife, and Partilion. others, Defendants.J IT appearing to ,ny satisfaction, that N. W. ..Holly and wife Mary, distributees of the real estate of George Litesey, dec'd., reside without the limits of this State, it is therefore. ordered, that they do appear in my office, at Edgefield Court House, on or before the first Mondsy in August'next, and show cause, if any, why the said lands should not he0 sold or divided, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. .JOHN HILL, 0. E. D. May 5 3m 15 State Of South Carolina. EUGEP~IELD DISTRICT. John Rochell,NEQ TY James Tompkins, Ex'or. and others. George Holloway, & wife, & others, John Roche~ll, and others. I pursuance of the orders of the Court of j.Euity, it is Ordered, That the parties in these cases appear in my office, ott reference,on Tuesday the first day of June next, and that all the creditors of' Mrs. Elizabeth Rochell, de ceased, do present their demands, on that day, with the ncessary proof, fixing the liability of her estate, according to the Decrees of the Court of Equity in the above stated cases. 8. . TOM PKINS, c. E. B. D. Comm'rs. Office, April21, 1847. april28 5 14 NOTICE. - A LL Persons indebted to the Estate of George Pope, deceased, are hereby noti fied that it is absolutely necessary to collect all the money -due the Estate, and that those who do not pay will be sued before return day.. The Notes are in the hands of N. L. Griffin or J. W, Gibbs, Esqrs. T OS H. POPE, Executor. Jan 3 . tf 2 - TO THE PUBLIC. - -THE undersigned would respectfully announce to g Travellers and persons vie iting Hamburg. that he has taken for a term of years, the Hotel, long known as Hubbard's American HOTEL; Which it is his purpose to keep as such a house should be kept, and will only promise to all who favor him with a call, that he will do all in his power to please; and whereas much. comfort and quiet may be expected as can be found in any Public House. A careful and attentive Hostler will be kept constantly in the Stable, and-Horses shall be attended to in a way that shall give entire satis factions. A liberal patronage is respectfully solicited. WM. KETCHAM.. Hamburg, March 8-10 tf' 7 THE FAMOUS JACK READ IT! IT SPEAKS FOR ITSEL.F, AND COMMENTS ARE UNNECESSARY !! Philadelphia, May 28, 1845. Dr. Jayne-Dear Sir: I feel bound to the afflicted to give publicity to the extraordinary effects of your valuable medicines.' - I have suffered for several years past with Liver Complaint, and the train of diseases which follows-a complete prostration of the system-so that it was with great difficulty I could walk, and at times I was confined to my room. To add.to my misery, a Scrofulous affection appeared in my throat, with Rheu matism in my arms, so that I .could not raise -my right arm to my head. In the hottest weather my feet and hands would ache-with the cold, and perspiration had almost ceased. I now became afflicted with a dry hoarse cough and gave up all hopes of -ever getting well. I had night sweats, and got little or no sleep, with frightful dreams and morbid headache I seemed to be bordering on INSANITY, and was denied all study'or mental exercise. I could not read a small paragraph in a news paper without great difficulty. I had great soreness in my stomach, which caused it to swell so much that I' was unable to lie down, or even to recline, but had to be propped in a chair. I had the advice of some eminent physicians, and tried nearly all the remedies used in such cases, but continued to grow worse, and it ap pearcd as though a apeedy dissolution was ta king place. I now heard of your medicines, and deter mined to try your SANATIVE PILLS, and to my'snrprtae the soreness left me, so I could 'walk about the house. I continued to im prove from that time. Shortly after my wife called atlyour Store, and stated my case to you, and you sent me a bottle of your Alternative, and also word to come and see.you, and you would investigate my case, and cure me. This I did not believe, as I felt I was beyond the reach of human skill. After taking your Alterative and Pills, for three weeks, there was a decided change for the better, so that when 1 called upon you, you said I would get well, and that your Alterative would cure me effectually. With no hopes, however, of getting well. I still continued ta king your Alternative, until I had taken the fourth bottle, when there was a sudden change in my whole system, as though iha-l got rid of some great burthen, and I could draw my breath as usual. My nerves gradually became strong, and my appetite returned. It has been about four monthssince I com menced taking your Medicines, and at this time nearly every vestige of disease is eradica ted from my system. I am as active, and nearly as strong, as at any period of my life. I have now gained nine pounds in two months. I have good reason to believe that the usi of your valuable Mepicines, by the help of God; has saved me from a premattiregrav'eV JOSEPH BARBAR Hallowel Court, in Popular Street, between Seventh and Eighth-ts.' ' Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, No-88South Third at., Philadelphia. R. S. ROBERTS is Dr. D. Jayne's only Agent at Edgefleld Court House. mayS 5 .3t 16 From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. AN IMPORTANT CURE BY DR. D, JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE!!! W1 E have been informed by Mrs. Mahan, V(a "rand-daughter of Gen. Wayne.) that she su ered for a number of years from the growth of a large Goirrous Tnmour of the Throat, which, besides great peformnity, pro duced both a difficulty of degutitiona, and of breathing. Indeed, she says, the pressure upon the windpipe was so great as to prevent her from sleeping in a recumbent position, and of ten stuflication appeared inevitable. She also labored under severe indisposition from Liver Complaint anad Jaundice, with a horrible train of nervous affections, for which she commen ced the use of Dr. Jayne's Alterative, which she took regularly for six or seven weeks, with occsional doses of his b'anative Pills: arad her general health was thereby completely re-es tablished, and now perceiving some diminu tonl in the size of the Goitrous Tumour, she was encouraged to persevere in the use of the Alterative until every vestige of thre painful tumour was entirely removed. We think, therefoae, that such an important remedy should be more generally known. R. S. ROBERTS, sole Agent, at Edgefield C. H., South Carolina. april 28. - 3t 14 SALEM WITC HCRAFT OUTDONe - Mir. T. Rowand-D~ear Sir--Forfour or five years I have suffered greatly from Rhen matism in my head, wvhich during the Inst year became worse and worse. For four or five weeks previous to the 15th inst., 1 had suffered without intermission, my general health was much impaired, my sight injured, and my head so sensitive, that I Could scarcely rest it upon the pillow. Two days since, a single applica tn of your "MAGICQ LOTION," relieved me entirely in two or three minutes. .1I have ap plied it occasionally since1 and the soreness is nearly gone' So great and sudden was the change, that I can scarcely realize that I am the same mant. I have also outed one of my children, and a female friend of headache in two or three min utes. So great is my confidence in the "MAGIC LCTION" that I would not be withourt a hot te for "jilfty times its cost." Yours respectfully, JACOB W. SOUDER, No. 350 Market street. Philadelphia, January 17th, 1846. Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail, by . T. Rowand, 376 Market street. R. S. ROBERTS, Agent, Edgefield' C. HI., South Carolina. may5 St 15 ROBERTS'S LONDON REGENERATIVE CREAM. FOR gradually darkening the Hlair, and 1keeping it from falling off or turning grey. It strengthens weak Hair, and by its constant applipation produces a beautiful gloss without the use of oil being apparent. It is one of the bestcurling fluids in existence. Price 50 cents a bottle. R. S. ROBERTS. march 26 tf .10 TABLE SALT IN BOXES. A .T the old price of 125 cents a Rm for sale by RU. S. ROBERTS march 24 tf -9 TIE~BRANDRETBfP T eral Family Medicine .sip countrj so subject to sudden cha e o * peratureasthis, their vanus By having the Brandrethyil6 hand, should a.snddenjttaek, place.. they can be given.-tkno d ten have effected a curezbefor'40, could have arrived. . In cholic and inda'inistia these Pills will at.once re'ieve,., ance in their use, accordigtd' will surely do all ther cie store the heald of the pethtF In all cases of IndigesiiodW Diseases of the Heart.aidallrafeti stomach apd bowels, o Bpndretils will found a neverfahngremedy To insure the rll beneft oftheser Fills, they should be kept in the-b upon the frstcommencementOfk may be at once resorted to 9 better than a:dozen after direat established' in the system.2r Dr. Brandretfrs Principal' way, N. Y.; other eaces ItrOeYnfr ITThe ger'uinesonliforal'e! District by R. S. ROBET House, $asricira TaAmsir SMYLET'S Store,.Meetin -itr n' Every Agent having the genutne t tifcate ofAgency signed b yt ae self. - .. april 28In Beckwir&s !ta.s h T HE Proprietor: many yeaj, searching for a remedy for hi oi health which the prescription of railed to beneft, to hit upon the.com these Pills, and they proved eintireljjn in restoring, his health. Theiicom was freely communicated.to DianI ,1 and it was not the design-or t eat~ r they should extend beond thepnyti ,i of himself, and that ofrhis niedicatfrie plications for them, however, began i4 ply, and he was advised by, many of fns pyof sional brethren, and other gentlemen, of e acter and distinction, to prepare, a gasp y them and place them in thie hands a a thecary. Even this seemed insodfiena was urged to send them, by.means aj throughout , the country..,palomel had been a comn doieshc remedy There was scarcely a family in which a ma4ofutwus to be found, and in which it.wasnotuuei t a degree of freedom from which a wej ed Physician should shrink. Aptratg su ation too seemed to.exist among mang o Faculty. Hardly a case was presci whether acute or chronic,. in whichieaJ was not given, in some. stage-of tlie'disei, without fear or reflection;.. and thousands still suffering from itsapernicionseffect omel is, without doubt, a most ialuabu cine, and in some cases maybe regard - es,sential, but it should not be stricken flo list of domestic remedies, and beadii only under the prudent and .judiciogs ' of a thonghtful Physician. Uponaial,;by.m Physicians and others;thessP rew o It to be a substitijte for nercuiiaI tparato a large numbersofcieiga) a larity, and the . large ,d*amapd, idea ofobtaininga-Patent -ortb entertained, nor has it lben i Y, It was believed that bjgiving' emas form and circnlating theta tiro -t thousands wouldrba bend b who would; 6thrwised{etrii cription and never learn th'laspwar been compounded, whichr~end criminate and pernicious i k necessary. These were''ome ht1 ments which- led the Invenfor to consent that tbevshbuld Can public sale ' . " NO. URHI For'salhiby, RS.ROBEW8 erm April'28 Warranted to Cur - HEMORRHIOIDS,OR PILE4, isadis~~j produced by local irritation, costiveness,pr,<' tive sltimulants, undue determination o~JlpI to the hemorrhoidal vessels by excessivedng,, or walking, or a congestive state of theivr . and peicoliarity of the constitution itsel~j'>. It is usually, considered under .three fow.~ or varieties, as follows-Blind Pilesi~ t'Z Piles, and BleedingPiles.. This disease is so commoan, and sovY known, that a description of its symptm. not deemed necessary...... The success that has followed .thep ? Embrocation in the cure of thu iseae been truly netonishing. Physicians a vise their patients to try it, as the onl~y te Pile -Medicinet ' Iaddition to its being a positiv a dy hePiles, it never fails to cure that IO RA BLE ITCH ING, which is so veryconmmi and has its location -in the same~prss3te , Piles. -. Read the following, from theeioaJ. , lumns of Alexander's Weekly .Messe o Found at lasut-A curs for the Pile~ cians and Chemists have loug been aunxiou 7 discover a medicine that would enre'ondoU most troublesome diseases, the Piles. zin s has at last been the result. Dr, JCK8 - PILE, EM BROCATIlON not ~uynlyd R bleeding, allays pain and inflamation, bd that intolerable itching, but 4ee~ijt W e like a charm, and in a very abort tim e~ whose jives hale been r'endered se~ ye y.R. 'S. ROBESAn, Edgefield Court House, SouthCa1i"-' -' march 10 t' ' ROBERTS' WORM TAR T01i HIoxcelleot and inflalibe prep., e.y litte reomnd oiemlc he~ veyltlor too great appetite, nhalW #4 ache, affection of the brain, vomidn tok~ and irritation about the nose- .disturbe4 fits and conivulsive twitchinggels~p dered state of the bowels andl would do well to bear in utind enq~ can be had for these dangeou oen jtp when proceeding froma Wois. og i march 31 t .., A.LL Persons bavinin uinhs estate of Henry Carr,'deda ed to. present 'them legally attesteli indebted are requested tomake iniintiia a6 ment. THOS..LAKE~ DAHLIA ROOTS & FLOWR F OR SA LF at 25cents a parcel. er Seeds at 64 cents a palisa Luicerne Grasa Seed at 50 oent by march2 . A