University of South Carolina Libraries
{'-, r. 3'4 ; VICTORIA AND HER FAMILY. From " Recollections of a Visit to the British Courts in 1846." Translated for the North- American, BY O. aEiTHEIMER, EsQ. S..The Queen of Englani, as a consort mother, is such an emexplary In at it would be desirable if she w imitated in - respect to the performan of her noble du ties by all other so 'gu princessesof Eu rope, and part i ly by the ladies ttached -.:,to her ow ourt. But alas! her ifXam le has- no effect 'in her immediate icin - During each. morning sun rises o'clock, promenades one hour, and eak fasts before 9 o,clock, while the- ladies of - the fashionable -world are jst awaking when the sun is at meridian, and enjoy '' th'eir breakfast either in bed, or a morning toilet in their ho ir. Through the tire day the Qneen is in cessantly e oyed. Besides various go -ernme uties, to which she must devote he eff, she also guides the whole education - d care of her children and knows at each time or hour duting the day in what manner they are engaged. The oldest princess, now six years of age and the very image of her mother, is brought before her every morning after Sbreakfast, where she individually gives instruction'in English and religion. The little princess is'vehement beyond all des cription, but the Queen is very attentive to her error, and directed Lady Lyttletou (the Governess) to bring into requisition - any punishment she may think beneficial, to prevent her from becoming capricious. The children are therefore very polite and modest towards the persons appointed over them, and as difficult as their position in point of strict decipline and attention is, none can too much applaud the generosity, greatfulness and skill of the Queen. - About 2 o'clock the three eldest children are brought before the Queen, to dine un der her inspection. The Princess. Royal speaks already German and French per fectly will, and has at present commenced taking lessons in music under Mrs. Ander son. The Crown Prince, (Prince of Wales,) -a most beautiful youth. the very imago of ; his father, is a healthy, blooining and well trained child ; and although only five years of age, displays, under the guidance of the royal riding master, William Mayer, such - remarkable- courage and boldness on his ponies, as to elicit universal astonishment. The children must be daily four hours iii the air, either walking or riding. The Queen herself takes a good portion of cor poral exercis, and any leisure time du -ring her morning hours she enploys in music pratice with Prince Albert. She has ndeed a very agreeable and significant soprano voice. Newly Discovered Uses ofthe Sunflower. =Thosemost experienced in the cultivation of this plant are sanguine that, with a propersoil and proper cultivation, it is more --profitable than wheat or corn. The seeds are more oleaginous than those of the flax plant, aad conbine the qualities for table use of the best oliveoil ; for burning, of the -beatsperm, without its smoke ;'and for intingir'is said by-~painters, who have to li superior to linseed, and it is -i' ra' d in dryiisng equally easy in ' " a'a=withoutUfbrmiogt mucir siet coii. Prji i aid eaten as ar very aeuit n pleasing to the palate ; the stalks aean excellent substiiute- for -hemp dr flax, and for bee' pasutrage it is equal to anyv plain, jielding, from its In - scions and utqmerous neetares, an abun dlance of the best and must palatable honey. A writer in one of our agricultural exchan ges, says tbat no suitable soil, wvith proper cultivatioo, it wilyield on sin average from -eighty to one hundred bushels of seed to the acre. From five to seven quarts of eil .are calculated on per bushel. If this - sbot over-estimating its productiveness, and it can be raised as cheaply as wheat or Indian corn, ordinarily considered the most expensive cropa cultivated, the Sun flower must be a very profitable produc lion, We have heretofore cultivated it. on a small scale, usually in vagant spots, *by the fences and in places where the cul ture of other vegetables were ineligible, and so far as our experience goes, it cor roborates the above assertions. Wo find - abat the green leaves are very excellent fodder for cows, especialy when the feed in *our pastures gets low in seasons of scareity and drought. We generally cornmen-ce plucking them in July, taking the lower leaves first, and feeding them out at night, or, if scarcity of feed is great, in the mor ning before turning them from their yards. We have sometimes given thenm corn-aop pings and the leaves of the sunflower at the same time, and have found that the let ter are invariably preferred. The seed of the sunflower is a most desirable food for poul try, its highly oleaginus nature wholly superseding the necessity of animal food. A Viewe of Scandinavian Mythology. - All nations have sought by means of a my thiology to explain the origin and go veranent of the world, the destiny of uman in this life, anid his state after death. The * . belief and ideas of the early Scandinavians on these points, may be found in an ancient work entitled the Edda. According to that work, there was in the beginning of * time, neither earth, ocean, nor. sky, but 'mehuge gulf called Ginnungagap. On the one sie .~ hi ulf lay Nifihem, a re gion of frost a'd cold ; -ihe other Mus pelshem, where Surtur reigns,-.the region of fire and light. When the vaoi- rom Niflhomu met she rays from Muspelshoen, * they obtained lifeand became a great giant, eallcd Ymer. This giaut wvasevil, asiwere n l his descendants, who were called Rim. sussar But the three gods, Odin, Vile, and Ve, killed Ymer; in wihose blood all -- 1,e Rimiussar were drowned save Ber glemer, wo ithhis wieave himsel Rimtussar. Ymer's. body was carried by. t he gods into Gintnungagap, and of it they made the earth. The blood was turned into sea and lakes, the bones became mountains, the hair grew into forests, the beard into grass, and the teeth became stones. Trhe skulil wvas raised above the *earth and became the firmament. A '7 ~ drawrf was placed under each corner, * alledl East, Wdst, South, and North. The gods then took sparks fro i u'spelshem, and placed them as rs in. the sky.. In the centre of the, th- they raised a stron castle mad - mer's eyebrows. T castle w called Midgard, and the the " go resided ; but'the giants .were - rmitted E o dwell without on the seae asts. The E gods once found on the aF e the trunks E of two dead trees. Of ese they formed E the first human bei , Ask and Embla, E from whom th man race have since descended. they dwelt with the gods in Mid" . atholicism.-In his recent discourse in ost on, speaking ofthe present condition of Spain, Dr. Baird said that in the city of Seville, where there were once seventy monasteries, there are now but three. In this protestant land, the Roman Catholics buy up church property. In Roman cath olic Spain they sell it. In the two most 1 protestant countries in the world, England I and the United States, Romanism is ra- ] pidly increasing. In Spain and Italy, two of the most lonan catholic countries in the world, there is a strong tendency to ward protestanism. It is extremely diffi cult to-account for these changes in opin ion, but it seems that in the anxiety to era dicate evils from a foreign land, our own country is left dofenceless. While England and the United States are spending large sums for the propagation of protestanism in catholic countries, those catholics are annually spending still larger sums for the propagation of their peculiar doctrines in England and the United States.-Newber ryport Adv. . Immense Army.-Among the papers loft bya French General lately in the United States, and who was formerly at tached to the grand army of Bonaparte which passed the Niemen for Russia. was found a list of that grand army, which, in a few short months, perished by the climate and the shock of arms : "Poles, 60,000; Saxons, 50.000; Aus trians, 30,000 ; Bavarians, 30,000; Prus sians, 22,000 ; Westphalians, 20,000 ; Wurte:nbergers, 3,000; Badeners, 8.000 ;. Darmstadters, 4,000; Gotha and Wiemer 2,000; Wurtzburg and Franconis, 5,000 ; Mecklenburg, Nassau and Small Princes, 9.000; Italians and Neapolitans, 2.000 ; t Spanish and Portuguese, 4,000 ; Swiss, I 10,000; and French 250,000. Including 90,000 cavalry, besides 40,000 horses, artillery and train; consisting of 1,200 pieces of cannon." Total, 463,000, with the servants, women, and other followcrs of the army, making a grand total of 526, 000 persons-the largest army ever con centrated at any period of history. The number of Russians destroyed in this cam paign exceeded 200,000. New Cluster of Stars.-Professor Mit chell, as we learn from the Cincinnati Her ald, has discovered a netw cluster of stars, to which he, has given the name of Be echolde.-Their appearance is said to be singular. They are of a blue tinge, and emit an unsteady light. They seem to revolve in a spiral orbit. They are sub arranged into ten distinct agglomerations, which are still farther subdivided. The number of stars in this cluster is about one :housaud, but their celestial situation is r not noted. A Case of Tarring and Featheing We derive from the -N. Y. Tribune the t following facts relative to the latest outrage practised on Long Island, N. Y. It ap pears that the mate of the 'rig Preble, which vessel -arrived at Port ,Jeffeorson about e'wo weeks since, fell in love with a pretty girl living in the place, and after an acquaintance of three days proiposed mar riage and was accepted. On returning from the minister's house, on the evening of the wedding, the bride and groom wvere attacked by a party of men and boys,- who after severely beating the* gentleman aforesaid, dragged him in a very uncer emonious manner from the wagon, and after still greater abuse of his person, tar red and feathered him. It seems that her parents are satisfied with the match, and no reason can be assigned for this brutal conduct, unless that certain of the party were troubled with the green-eyed monster. Twenty-five of the par:y have been arrest ed. The Air Line Railway.-A resolution. passed the Commencement House of Rep resentatives on 'luesday, authorizing the Newv York and Boston Railroad Cotmpany to commence operations when thu sum of S200,000 is subscribed to their stock-but prohibiuiug them from building the bridge over the Connecticut at Middleto'vn till the sum of $2,000,000 is subscribed. Starvation at Sea-The Boston Post states that threm, vessels wvero boarded on the 24th inst., from Nova Scotia, each' having a numaber of passengers on board, men, women and children, and not a par. ticle of bread in either vessel. They were supplied with sufficient for their immediate wants, and they passed onward on their -way to the harbor. A friend has given us the following dos cription ofa method to catch sheep-killing dogs, which he assures us, is never failing. WVhen a sheep is found killed, build a pole pen around it, say ten feet square at the bottom, and tapering in the form of a pyramid, to the height of four or five feet, leaving an aperture at the top sufficiently large to admit a dog of any size, say two or three feet square. A dog once in, is deprived of any foot-hold, by means of which to get out again. We give the above in order that no ef fort should be left untried, to rid ihts coon Sof this worst of pests-sheep-killing dogs. - To frighten (Gio.s--A correspondetnt - of tho B~oston Cultivator, says nothing is bettr then to place a few empty barrels in different parts of the field-that the crows are afraid of nothing in plain view, but the fear of an ambuscade is suthicient to keep them away. " As to placing effigies in a field for the above purpose, it is only an insult to their common sense ; it was but yesterday I sew one of those black coated gentlemen, perched on the limb of a tree to which one of these pretended scarecrowvs was suspended; tmaking tho mnost ridicu Ions cawings immaginable, either at the f image or its maker, most probably the lat ter. '5i - h .,1st of Letters E1 AINING in the Post Office at Edge field, C. H. So. Ca.,; foe ibaQnarter end ig 30th June, 1847. B. uszard, S LundayH . ~uzzard.pohn S Lamar~f' arnes, S N Logue, William ergen, A Irown J N, tanning, Doct Man, Wes ' C. McDanieldT ross, G W Marshall Benj ,ulbreath, Edward Martin, joleman, F M Marshall .M ,orly, B F. McClendon Joel lark, A A Minor;Mrs F L lilds, W B . McKennjy;l'hos Josnaham, Joseph Jhristian, William Pew, Win .-j-. - D. Payne, aDvid Dozier, William Posey, Samiiel )ent, Thos her, Sinuel )inkins, MI reley, Ervin )elaughter, Mrs E Presley, Edward Durn, Win . F. Randoll .R'2 Fair, John Runnells, James G. Rhett r Tinwell reenleaf. Abram Roberson ,;Mrs C Gaskins, John S. olly, P Simkiasa,:i4 iraliam, John Esq Stuoie; Cansady 3iary; Miss JanoW - H. Wilson,'Dot D.L2 lainmon, Andrew Wash, R linkle, James 2 Wash, RbJ -, lord, Greenville Walkc, MisC d E larris, V H1 Williams;, M M J. Wigfill L inning, L WhitakerSarah ames, Doct B 2 ones, Mrs Mary Yaucey BC Kennerly, Samuel teip Wilson All Persons calling' for the above letters will lease say they are advertised. M. FRAZIER, P. M. July 7 3t 24 lY JOHN HILL, Esq., OrBinary of Edgefield District: Whereas Oliver Towles hatji applied o me for Letters of Administra ion, on all itd singular t he goods and chattels, rights mud credits of Saml. M. Chapelllat:o of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite-apd admon sh all and singular, the kindred-and cred tors of the said deceased, to beard appear tefore me, at our next Ordinaiirg~ Court or the said Districi, to be holdkn at Edge ield Court House, on the 19tihday of July inst., to show caune, if ay, why he said administration should not be ;ranted. Given under my hand and seal, this the ith day of ;July, in the year. of our Lord one thousand eight i bundred and orty-seven, and in the 72d year of Aner :an Independence. J OHN-HILL DE D. July 6 2t: 24 WARERHOU$E AND p FA C T 0R A'G1 THE' Snbscribers have pardliased from Nathan L.'Griffln,Esq., ..... the CottdnjWarehouse it Hamburg. recently occupied' Dr. J. F. iriffliu. and formerly by- Mears . Jeffers Ii Co., situated at the foot of thejill, and im nediately at the bead of the iatitbniness treet. From it' supe.rior loctln;: and being nrrounded liy.a stream of wa tii compar-. tively exempt from the casuahtit fika-And en irely above the reach of high aletst They propose to carry-on exclusively the' WAREHOUSE & GENERAL ACTRAGE .B U81 ' E ?88 inder the firm of GEIGER & PARTLOW.' .Having'engaged an expienced and com-. ictent assistant, in addition to their own per onal attontion, and possessing mens to imake iberal advances on Pl-oduce consigned to their are, they hereby render their services to Plan ers, Merchants and others, in the storage and ale of Cotton, Flour, Bacon, ud other Produce, in Receiving and Forward ng Merchandise, and purcbauing goods to or Ier. Their charges will he regulated by the usual ates of the place. W. WV. GEIGER, * JAMES3 Y. L. PARTLOW. H amburg, June 3, 1846, juine9 - Gm 20 TO THlE PUBLIC. T HE undersignied would * ~ respectfully annonen to II3 Travellers and pet-sna vis * it ing Hamburg. that Ite has taken for a ternm of years. - - the Hotel, long known as Hubbard's American Whit ishi urpose to keep as such a house rhould 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 where as much comfort md quiet may be expected us. can be found in my Public House. A careful and attentive Ehustler will be kept :onstantly in the Stable, mnd Horses shall be iendedl to in a way that shall give entire satis actions. A liberal patronttge is respaectibuily solicited. WM. KETCHAM. Hamburg, March 8-10 tf 7. N'otice to-Slangv ae JIakers. TU H E G ranuiteville Manufacturing Compa nay, wish to purchase a .MILLION of Mhjungles, to be delivered and stacked at Graniteville. For Shingles 18 inches long 4 nches wide 5-8tbick. of prime stuff, wvell drawn, hey will give $3 25 per thoniand ; for similar Shimglcs i inch thick $2 35. If made on the Companies land. a fair allowance will be re 1uired for the Timber. - WM. GREGG. Pres. G. M. Co. Sapril7 .~ 3m 12 Notice.' T H E Estate of Gilber: Summerall being Derelict, all thtose having demands, are -equested to present them, duly attested, and hose indebted to make immediate payment to ho subscriber.. JOHN -hI'L,.O. E. D. may 26G - tf .18 L. Notice. LLpersons idebte to the'.estate ot Dr. LD.Augustus W. Burt, dec'd., are requested o make iiunmediate payment, and those having lemnands against said estate, arerequested to >resent them for payment. properly attested. WM. M5.. BURT, Adm-'r. junte 16 tt . 21 Earle's Pile RemedyI. H iS certain safe and efficacious remedy hans never been known -to fail. The af licted should try it. For sale at Edgefield C. -louise, by R. : 'ROBERTS. jinec9 tf 20 BACON-BACON. JUST RECEIVED,. NEW lot of very superior Bacon, which will be sold low for CASH. Also-A lot of fine Flour. J. A. WILLIAMS. june 9 ' if 20 Pure White Lead. 000 POUNDS pure and No.1, WHITE LEAD, 2 barrels LINSEED OIL, 2 " Spirits of Turpentine, For sale by R. S. ROBERTS. june16 3t 21 Sand Soap Balls. HESE highly perfumed Balls surpass pny Flesh Brush, in cleansing the pores of the skin, and ladies riding, gardening, or painting, and gentlemen shooting, hunting fishing, &c., will find the improved Sand Balls, pleasingly efficacious, in removing all hard-, ness, stain, redness, &c., and render the skin sofl and pliable. They form a fine cream lather, with the hartest or sea water. For sale by R. S. ROBERTS. june 16 3: 21 ~ NEW GOODS.. T HE Subscriber is now receiving a splen. did Stockof NEW GOODS at the Brick Store- formerly occupied by Presley & Bryan, consisting of all kinds of DRY GOODS, GfROCERIES, HARD WARlE, CROCKERY, SHOES, AND HATS, to which he invites his friends and the public to call and examine for themselves, before pur: eaasing elsewhere. N. 1. Goods very low for Cash. B. C. BRYAN. April 6th 1847. - tf 12 NOTICE. T HE undersigned have formed a co-part nership under the name of JoHN LyoN & Co., for the purpose of carrying onthe Merchant Tailoring Business, and will keep at the same place formerly occu pied by John Lyon. A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHS, CASSITI ERES, VESTINGS, and fancy articles, will always be kept on hand, which will be sold 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 emen's wear, consisting in part of Sup. black French CLOTH, Do. blue do. do. Do. brown - do. do. Do. black do. Doeskin CASSIMERES' Do. ,do. fancy do. do. Do, fancy check summer COATS, a large variety, A splendid assortment of VESTINGS, A fine lot of white kid Gloves, blacg.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., al, of which will be sold and made up, in a style thnl 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 advantane to con tin ue their patronage--,JOHN- Y . NOTICE. MR. ROFF, who held conditionally an in terest in the right of Edgefield District, to Hotchkiss' Reaction Mill W 1hees, (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 tight purchased from any other, unless our agent, will not be good. Mr. J. T. WEsnua, we authorise ,with full power to act as our agent. COTH RAN & MOORE. March 1,1847..tf 6 WVarranted to Cure. H EMORtR H OILS, OR PILEd, is a disease produced by local irritation, costiveness, purga tive stimulants, undue determination of blood to the hremorrhoidal vessels by excessive riding. or walking,. or a congestive stat e of thre liver~, and peculiarity of the constitnuon itself. It is usually considered under three forms. or varieties, as follows-Blind Piles, Whrite~ Ples, and Bleeding Piles.. -This disease is so common, and so very well known, that a description of its symptoms is not deenmed necessary. The success that has followed the use of the Enbrocation in the cure of this disease, has been truly astonishing. Physicians now ad vise their patients to try it, as the only - Pile ifedicine, In addition to its being a positive remedy E the Piles, it never fails to cure that 1NTOLn, RABLE iTCH ING, which is so very commnoe and has its location ini the satme parts na th Piles. Readl the following, from the editorial co lumnus of Alexander's Weekly Messenjaer Found at last-A curc for thre Piles.-Physi cans and Chemists have long been anxious to disciover a nmedicine that wvould cure one of the most troublesome diseases, the Piles. Success has at last been the result. Dr. JA CKSON'S PILE EMBROCATION not only stops all bleediing, allays pain and inflamation, subdues that intolerable itching, lbut eff'ectually cinres, like a charm, and in a very short time, persons whose lives have been rendered miserable fur years. For sale by R., S. ROBERTS, Agent, Edgefreld Court House, SouthCarolina. march'1 to 7 -NOTICE. A LL Persons indebted to the Estate of 11George Pope, deceased, arc hereby noti fed that it is absolutely necessary to collect all the roney due the Estate, and that those who do not pay wvill be sued before return day. Thle Nortes are in the hands of N. L. Griini or J. V. Gibbs, Esqrs. -T HUS. H. POP I, Executor. Jan 3 tf 2 PANAMA &LEGHORN HATS. GENPLEM EN'S Panama n'nd Leirhorn H ATS, also Boy's and Chrildren's Pal inetto Hats, for sale by R. S. ROBERTS ,,,..., 2 4 t r n STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT; IN TEE COiMON PLEAS. G. L. & E. Penn, & Co. Vs. Ca. Sa. JamesB. Harris. . JAMES B. HARRIS being now in the custody of the Sheriff of Edgefield Dis trict, by virtue of a writ of Capias ad Satisfa ciendum, at the suit of G L. & E. Penn & Co., and having filedin my office a schedule on oath, of his whole estate and effects, real and personal, with a view to obtain the benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly, commonly called Ithe Insolvent debtors Act. On motion of Mr. Tompkins, defendant's attorney, Public Notice is hereby given, to the said G. L. & E. Penn & Co., and all others, the creditors of the said James B. Harris, that the said petition will be heard and considered. at Edgefield Court House, on the sixth day of October next, or on such other day as the Court may order during the term, commencing on the first Monday of October next, at said place; and the said G. L. & E. Penn & Co., and all the others, the cre. ditors of the said James B. Harris, are hereby commanded, then and there, either personally, or by attorney, to show cause, if any they can. why the petition of the said Ja.nes B. Harris should not be heard and granted, and he be discharged from confinement by complying with the acts aforesaid, according to the terms of said acts. I THO. G. BACON, Clerk. Clerk's Office, July 2nd, J847. july 3 - - 3rn 24 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Garvin & Haines, as. Ca. Sa. Charles B. Carter. C HARLES B. CARTER who*is now in the custody of the Sheriff of Edgefield District, by virtue of the surrender of his bail, at the suit of Garvin & Haines, having filed his petition with a schedule on oath, of his whole estate and effects, with the purpose of obtaining the benefit of the Acts of the Gene ral Assembly, commonly called the Insolvent Debtors Acts. Public Notice is hereby given to the said Garvin & Haines, and all the other creditors of the said Charles B. Carter, that the said petition will be heard and considered on the sixth day of October next, at Edgefield Court House, or on such other day as the Court may order during the term, conmencig on the first Monday in October next, at said place ; and all the creditors of the said Charles B. Car. ter, are hereby summoned, personally, or by attorney, then and there in said Court, to show cause, if any they can, why the benefit of the Acts aforesaid. should not be granted to the said Charles B. Carter, upon bis executing the assignment required by said Acts. THO. G. BACON, Clerk. Clerk's Office, 2nd July, 1847. july 3 3m 24 Beckwilk's Pils. T HE Proprietor-, many years ago, while searching for a remedy for his own ill health which the prescription of the day had failed to benefit, to hit upon the composition of these Pills, and they proved entirely successful in restoring his health. Their composition was freely communicated to many Physicians, and it was not the design of the Inventor that they should extend beyond the private practice of himself, and that of his medical friends. Ap flicatiins'for them. however, began to multi ply, and he was advised by many of his profes sional brethren, and other gentlemen, of char acter and distinction, to prepare a quantity of them and place them in the hands of an apo thecary. Even this seemed insufficient, and be was urged to send them, by means of agencies, throughout the country. Calomel had ]ong been a comm )n domestic remedy. There was to be found, an in which it was not used vith a degree of freedourm from which a well inform ed Physician should qhrink. A strange infatu ution too seemed to exist among many of the Faculty. Hardly a case was prescribed for, whether acute or chronic, in which calomel was not given, in some stage of the disease, without fear or reflection; and thousands are still suffering from its pernieiouseffects. Cal omel is, without doubt, a most valuable mnedi cine, and in some cases may be regarded as essential, btit it should not be stricken from the list of domestic remedies, and be administered only under the prudent anid judicious advice of a thoughtful Physician. Upon trial, by many Physicians and others, these Pills were found to be a substitute for mercurial preparations ini a large number of cases, and hence their popu larity, and the large demand for themi. T1hre idea of obtaining a Patent for them was never entertained, nor lins it been sotight to, this day. It was believed that by giving them a popular form aind circulating them through the country, thousands would be benefitted by their use, who would. otherwise, never hear of the pres cription and never learn that a prepatration had been comp)onnided wvhich rendered the indis criminate and pernicious use of calinet un necessary. TIhiese were somec of the induice ments wtiich led the Inventor of the Pills to to conusent that they should become an object of public sale : None are genuine wvithont the signature of JNO. BECKWITHI, M. D. For sale by, R. S. ROBERTS, Agent, Edge field C. [H,. South Caroliua. April 28 (6m 14 lNew Trusses for Ruptures, RIDDEL'S TRUSS AND ABDOMI NAL SUPPORTER. TH E Subscriber having bought the Patent .E.Right of Riddel's Trusses anid Abdomi nal Stipporters, recommend them to the pub. lie, as the most valuable, and perhaps only in strument of the kind that perform a cure in almost every case of Rtupture. It is adapted to the anatomical structure of the Pelvis, and is admirably calculated to relieve thtese severe ca ses of Prolapisus Uteri, or fidlinig of the wvoamb, which make the patient stuffer so much, to the universal destruction of health. The Abdomi nal Supporter is eminently serviceable in Piles, never-failing .to etire themr by removiag the cause. Persons having Negroes ruptured, may have a cnre guaranteed, and the terms not more than one third of what the hand wotuld he increased in value. Where the cnre cannot be effected, from the destruction of thme parts by ti me, the Truss will enable the wearer to encounter the most severe work ofarny kind. Planters wotuld do well to attend to this notice. Price of Trtiss $5 without g'arantee, and $50 or $100, or as rmay bie agreed on for a cure. R. S. ROBERTS. tmay 20 -3t 18 Valuable-Tlands for Sale. T HE~ Stubscriber now offers for sale the tract of Land on wvhich lie now resides. lying on Log Creek, nine niiles wvest of Edge field Court House, containing ninre hundred and nine acres.of which there is abotit five hutn dreds acres of woodland. On the premises is a larae arid comfortable Dwelling House, and all ot rer necesary ont buildings. The plan ta tion is in good repair. Those wishing to pur chase cart call and examine for themselves. J. F. BURNS. april 7 - 3m .12 Dentist's Teeth. A FRESH SUPPLY of Stockton's Mine. ral Teeth, cheap, for Cash. R. S. ROBERTB. HEALTH MADEEAS , VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL;JL T HE startling drawback oi near yi - dicinal Agents has ever b ai process of purgation and purifci ha also Dreilitated the Sstem n Medicines have alwaysbeen regard but a Necessary EvilPatients rea tai - for the rel'ef of one disease ait epx another.-To-obviate this Pl'ysiciansha sourhi for an Agent thatwould a't tie sa tinePURGE, PURIFY and S'TREGT EN. But their efforts were. ier e and they had almost despaired f sii the labors of scieng, and -researgh1 vj warded by a discovery whiehblfreai fondest desires of the: Media which is justly regarded asneof portant Triumphs that Pharmacy chieved.-This important desjdern - ed Dr. LE ROY'S VEGETABLE U SAL PILLS, which purify'the'Blo .. move all corrupt, and vitiated humors' healthy accumulations fromthe bi ner never before rivalled, and whceh r duce no weakness or lassitud.winiteer on the contrary, tone the Stomach '"y'' rate the constitution during thepr - o operations! Dr. Le Roy's Pills; - those heretofore irreconcilable, iid mo able qualities, Evacuation and Invi'ii, they are at the same time a STREGT ING PURGATIVE, and-a PURIFYIj - NIC. The two principle ingredients .'Dr' Roy's Pills are WILD .CHERRY , SAPARILLA, so prepared that each the beneficial effect of the other f strengthening, while the latter, througi with various vegetable ingrediebisea and purifies-thus they superiidueoo ity or lassitude of the Digestive Fuins o hence their operations are attendedb i action, or subsequent Costiveness' - Dr. Le Roy's Pills are the m searching Medicine in existence.T attack the very root of Diseases. iaud tj lion isso prompt, that in an hour o'lra they are taken, the patient is aware o e good effects. They not only op rate on:. Blood, but also on the chyleof whici he is formed, and this'secures good blood'R fountain head, moreover theyproduce i' nausea, griping or debility, and " a mtiily Medicine they have no rival.-Pice - ~ per Box. For sale by J. D. TIBBETT'SF C. H., S. C. july7 - - Dr. Draneitretl'sP . W HEN the body is subject to maniy ges, it requires Medicine. . Suid" changes from very hot, to chilly weather, unfavorable to the health ; and it isaf1ct a versally admitted, that heat and mistre r powerful agents in producing disease'. d at constant dry and constant wet weatheraib' . favorable to its generation ; it doesonoz ain" what we call it; it may be ague-it maIy.16 hilious fever-it may be yellow - fever-iti be dysentery-it may be rheumatism-at maV he bronchitis-it may be cholic-it rnayh constipation of the bowels-it 'nay be indam mation of the bowels-it may be inflamnrat of the stomach-it may be a nerviuisWal'ion but still it is disease, and a disease utrabl the Brandreth Pills, because they r ,ie . Yfo impurities from the body, all tha' cat manner feed the further progress oft.themala.- 2 dy; no matter bow called;, thus theliijnillhsrs not only the most proper medicine, but gene ly the only medicine that.need or.oughtr&.. used. Remember, Druggists are not perm sell my Pills-if youpurchasis.ofthenjo - obtain a counterfeit.. B..B adDat' h Dr. Brandreth's Principalidflice'241Br way, N.Y.; other'ofiiuzuiNeaW4r is tct' yr SarLEY's.Store, Meeting stree -4r& Every Agent having the.genuine-has after s' - ificate ofAgency, signed by.the Doctorcimn self.~ june30 1mi 23 -ACOUSTIC OL~ TNE WLr CURE ECa OR the cure of DEAFNESS. Pains, and' thedisharesof matter from the Esr yuzzing of insects, falling of water, whizzing of' iteamn, &c., &c., which are symptoms of ap - proaching Dearness, and also generally attend int with ihie disease. Many riersons who hay s )eeii deaf for ten, fiteen and twenty years, arid vere obliged to use ear trumpets, have, after' igone or two bottles of this medicide thrown aside their trumpets, being made p. fectly well. . The npplication of the Oil produces no nia but on the contrary an agreaible and pleasant sensation The recipe for this Mediciir hae been obiained from an Aurist of great -reputa tion, who has found, from long olbservation~ that ddafness, in nineteen cases out of tmaet,~ was 'produced cither from a want of acuoa~s--~ the nerves of hearing, or a dryness ingbe earsi~ his object, therefore, was to find asomeiing , that would create a healthy conditiryint~~ parts. A fter a long series of exei.e efforts were at last crowned with succes, thie discovery of this preparatiomirwhichh~ received the name of. " SCARPA'SC POUND ACOUSTIC OIL"' It has be~ used in this country about six. yeaIr,. aUUid 4 wonderful has been its effects in curing atnd maiiing the deaf, that from pure motives of him inanity, it is now offered to the publie, thataI~. may have an opportunity of provinmgits~ efl cy. A long list ofcertificates'mightb~ivei but such is the confidence ini the medicileand' so high its reputation, that but few of theb~nI 'W be published. It i3 only necessary to sdd, that this mnedicine has been recoimmended and used b'yinn.~ - the best phyesicians and surgeons inEao and in this cou ntry.~ For sale by R1.S. ROBERTS, AgentE dg field Courthouse;, South Carolina. . .~ march 10 tf I STATE OF SOUTH CAROINA EDG EFIE LD DISTRlCT2 F IN TH E COURT OF ORDINARY.~ Johni WM. Holly & wife, and others, A pplicants, 1 u : vs. \. -U Daniel D. Holly & wife, and Pafdds %, others, Defendants.J IT pparngtomy satisfactionthalLV. real estate of George Latesey, dcdss without the limits of this State, it is'thdere ordered, that they do appear i- myudfliij Edgefield Court House, on or before h Monday in August next, and show b ~ any, y hiyathe said lands should not h~doi divided, or thmeir consent to the samefit~ entered of record.JON IL May 5 . 3 Northern Honmespuinsi 2Dale's NORTHERN HOMESPUNkS ror sale by 4 CA& .Z R. S.ROBERE june 16 3t T -