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From the Southen Baptist. A TRIP TO GRAN1TEVILL:;. In company with an esteemed broth er fiom Charleston, %%ho bud preceded us to Aiken, we visited "Summner Hlill," the delightful place of ,esidenco of Messrs. Gregg and Boyce, Charleston, and also Graniteville which promises to be a ngble and enduring monument of their indefatigable energy and public spirit. "Sunmer Hill is about mid way between Aiken and Graniteville, and is nearly as slevated as Graniteville, and is nearly as elevated as the former place. The houses already erected upon it are, in our view, models of what country duellings should be-lage and airy. A stately hull, with lofty ceiling occupies the centre of the buildidg, and opens upon piazzas, in the front and rear; on each side of this hall commodious apart ments supply the place of the contracted and uncomfortable shed rooms of most country houses. Ve are told that oth er residences, constructed after the same plan, are about being erected, and we venture to predict that the time is not far distant when this beautiful spot will be covered with tasteful buildings, and become the summer resort of many of our citizens, who now fly to the moun tains to escape the heat and confi%e ment of our crowded cities. From Summer Hill, Graniteville, the first and only manufacturing town of our State, is distant about two and a half miles, inud from Aikin five milLs. In approaching it from the former place, the scenery is grand beyond de scripiion. The road passing from the celebrated "chalk hill" affords a pros pect of the magnificent vally of Hotse Creek, extending for miles in the direc tion of cdgefield on the one hand, of Augusta on the othcr, and opening to the view a seemingly uniinitable extent of country, which, while inspiring awe, by its immeasurable vastness, is yet most pleasing in the variety of its ever changing surface, in the najecstic gran deur of its stately forests, and in the faithful impress which it bears of the Almighty hand of Omnipotence. De scending into this picturesqe valley, Granitet ille (which may be observed from tie hills above) is before us. With almost the suddenness and beamty of the fairy palaca.s of the east, which in' a night, sprung into existence by the ma gic-touch of the famed Genii of Alsd deo's lamp; this place has appeared, and stands a witness of the more than magi cal power of genius and energy, in our day, when dirbeced to the accomplish mentof'nle'enda. t w asli'r good fortune to and thi es= ' r =~Isbeeient 'oingthe Gtaniiteville ine lh eDiixetais. ?w" q tttoC.Wh -.e".arrived h: ac S o t iniii dusove.th lacc and c g n!" 0eagreableness of " >: ut.'hatever was luIafe inoriion as to the.rnodus op eNiaidi of teii extitive establistumntm. "The Baptist Church, just completed, is the first building the town from the direction of Aiken. It is a most chaste and structu,-er of the gothic order of architccture, finished with remar kable taste and consummate skill, and reflect ing great credit upon all concerned in its erection. The methodist have also a place of worship in progress of con struction. .it is intended to represent a cross (rather too "I-igh Church" for our taste;) in architectural style it is similar to the Baptist Church. There are three str eets already laid out ini Graniteville, and a niumber of htouses (we should think 1(00,) budlt and building-upon them. Upon each street the houses are unifo,rm in their mode of construction. Those on Can:al street are for the miost part commiodious buil dings, with piazzas on the street, and corresponding somnewhat with the bet - ter class of Swiss Cottages, tasteful in design, and of most pleasing appear anec-; are being erected, acnd when fin ished, we Iearn, will be ici to the op eratives at fron twenty- five to fihty dol lars per annum. No one can visit this place without being stiuck with the ex ceeding neatness of the imnprove-ments that are thus fat made, and we re-ga:d it as a most judicious an angement of the proprietors, to sell no lot within the hut its of the towvn wvithout stipulating that that they shall be conisulied by the pur chaser as to the plan and character of the buildings to be erected upon it. Not the least attact ve feature of Graniteville is the beautiful- Canal, pas. sing through the principal street. and wvhich brings the water fronm act immense po'nd, about a mile distant to the facto ry. We saw smoothly glidinig over its unruffled surface boats of ingenious con trivance,'and were politely given tin op portunity of witnessing the facility with which large quantities of water, by its own power, may be conveyed to any part of the town, antd forced through pipes over the highest point of the fsac tory in case of fire. Nor can we omit noticing the pretty fountain, throwing up its conistant sic eamn of nature's htealtit ful beverage, rind, as was wvithi much beauty remarked, dleliverintg at perpetual lecture in favor of cold water. I'The1 Factory is a massive granite structure, of two stocies, with a we-lI ventilated at tic, and measuting 300 fe-et in length by 50 in ~width. The machinet y is noaw being put up, and will be. in full1 opet a tion by the fall of the present year. But above all, we were, delighted wyith hearing chat it was the determination of the Company to permit no establish -,mcnr to bc opened n ithin the limits ofn their totvn for the sale of inloxicang liquors; This they can accomplish with, out the aid of the law, as they are the entire proprietots of the soil, and can 'make any condition they please in dis posing of the lots to future purchasers. This, taken in connection with their ev ident disposition to encourage the erec tion of places of public worship, the es tablishtnent of school houses, and the organization of temperance societies, en title them to the respect and gtatitudo of every lover of religion, learning and morality, and excites the earnest desire of our heart, as it justifies the settled conviction of our mind, that Granite ville may, and must become the seat of industry, but a powerful auxiliary to the cause of knowledge, of vi tue and true piety. EVIL SPEAKING. "The faults of our nei5hbors with free dom we blame." The practice of evil speaking is a ve ry common one. Every body denoun ces it, and yet almost every body, to a greater or less extent indulges in it. Persons are not generally aware of the extent to which they themselves become the slaves of this pernicious habit. Now and then we meet with a man who is scrupulously careful of the reputation of others, who is noncommittal with re gard to the supposed in infiutities of his friends and neighbors. But such a one is a rara avis among human bipeds, an.f is at once set down as a man of un usual discretion. Some very well-meanins pe rsons car ry this habit to so great an extent, that it may be said to be the sin which doth most easily beset them. "Trifles light as air are confirmations strong as Holy Writ;" and it is only necessary that they should hear such -and such things said of another, with or without the proofs, for thetm to suspect such and such other things; and presently the suspicion becomes as tangible before them as realityt itself, and is spoken with as little hesitation as though they Lnev it to be infallibly true. Not unfrequently does this this prac tise involve the reputation of Ministers of the Gospel. A minister's reputation should be very dear to everj member of his flock; nay, more, to every Christian. Lessen his influence, and if he be a good man, you lessen the influence of the Gospel Ie preaches; you limit and hinder his usefulness among his fellows. Yet how thoughtlessly some men (and women too,) sport with ministerial char acter. Somebody it may be imagines that a certain minister does not conduct himself with due sobriety or due, grevi. ty, arid therefore, without apprising the tunster-o7rrtur-scoveryut-unrarmv, or prying fr him that they may bi ie i moved, the sid somebody with strong .and-livety perceptions of whiat is pro per or improper in ministerial deport menit, feels at. perfect liberiy to speak, freely of them, in every circle wvhere the brother's name may be mentioned. In thus speaking of them how eloquent ly the said somebody discourses. What grave inferences are drawvn-wvhat sage predictions are ut:ered-whtat woful Ia.. mentationasare expressed! The retailer of small slanider becomes a weeping Jer emiah, and is ready at once to fly away, if Ite only had wiugs like a dove, to sonme shore of happy deliverance feom human infirmity and inconsistency ! We cannot suppose that malicious designt is at the bottom (if this sort of evil speeaking. It is a bad habit, and noth, ing more nor less. Btut the sin is tre mendous. Let the evil speasker be,en trodutced to the brother whtom he is tItus tratducitg, and his countenance is lit up wvith a smile as though Ite loved himt most tendedl3 and approve d hinm most cordially. Whlat deception and hypo ciacy! ! But tt is not coefitned by any nteans to mtinisterial def.amuaiion. It is qutite! com mon among haey biethre!n.' The infirm ities of one aneother should be bor ne with, and not exposed or ridiculed. 'u hat brothterly love cani exist witha such a state of things? Whrlat must the world think o,f a religion wvhich will pro. duce such fruits! WVhast good will it do you Mr.. Speaek freely, to parade ancd animadvert upon the supposed defects in your brothter's. chcaracte'r? Have you never er red? "A friend should bear a friend's infirmities," but your make them even "greater than they are."t Do you speak to edinication, Mr. Tell all, while you are tItus freely discoums ing upon the real or supposed defects of Mr. Thoughtless? Or is it likely thcat your auditors lhave any special reasons for admiring your candor and charity after listening to one of your gratuitoua and ungenerous discourses. It is utterly vain to deplore the want of brotherly love in others, while wve bridle not the "unruly tnember" our selves. It is utterly vain to hope for a revivalI of religion so long as Christains speak unadvisedly and indecorously of one another. Finally, we commend to all such. P.;ul to the Corinthcans, 2d epistle and 18th chapter. Retnd it again and again. I It contains more sound philosophy and ti profitable instruction than a volume of I animadversionts upon ministerial delin, quencies; Ingratiturde is unpardonable, and dries up) the fountain of all goodness. Idleness is the refuge of weak minds, andet,he hnlyday of foo,s. Noticeto Cotto will say to the Cottoo naero or-a and:South Carolia tli, vo taken the Shop formerly occupted aziriaw. or the purpose of ia n ua COTTOJ and would. inform them tha en3agaged Mr. Cr nbiav. who wvi. a d lie Elan ufricturing of them. M.y be made of the best materials, _with,pro priety, they are the - +S in the Southern States. takingte mnnship into consideration. I wil wa ' i Gins to make cotton equal toa on.a-ny other. Gin in the. Southern St ing the true staple of the cotton. and;m ,nggijt,perfectly free of knap and clear:of, o .My Gins will be delivered at the pur a residence free ,f charge, and. wa gave ample satisfaction. Al 'Orders addresed to ubscriber will meet with prompt attea eiIairnt done in good style and ulitshort uo r All of Gins of 10 inch saws I will re a et put theriion improved principles, and a airnt them to make as good cotton as any fthe improved Gins, and at much less n ,anew one. J. AMMACK. Crawfordville, Ga. Ma , tm3tn-23 CERTIFIC Oglcthorps Co -22, 1847. I have used, for the lats- .years, a ma chine that was made by 1R. renshaw, of Crawfordville. Ga. I cot one of the best Gins I have ever seen. mall mules will gin, with a great dea three bales per day. and I do not t ' ere.i a? Gin in Georgia that can excell it in atiing fine cot ton. In fact, Mr. Crensha las sold a great many Gins in this county ad Elbert, and I think every man who par Fis perfectly satisfied. All of his Gins; lichi.iave 6een sold in this county, and theyuare not a few. run light, pick fast, and what is better than all, when lie cotton is carried to market it sells for the very highest price. . C. S.'M ERRWETHER. Taliafrio Coiin, Ga. This is to certify that I plbchased:nf J. D. Ilammack last year, a 45 itas:aat friction cot ton gin, which makes snperiot .cotton to any xin I have ever had. I carried to Augusta a part of my crop last fall, whichwas.pronounced by one of the best judges of cotton.in Augusta, o be the finest lot that was iI'hiis warehouse. 'wo of my neighbors lately ,sold their crops, ginned on my git, and obtained five-eighths of 1 cent per lb. above the market price; I have tot sold my cotton, but feel coufideiWof getting lie highest madrket price when Ido.ell. From ill that I know of Mr. Hawmack's make of 3it:s, and there are severalin'i4era'in a7onnd me, I would say to those wtsh:ng,tp purchase. bey would do well to try his before porchasing :lsewhere. hIvaRTS GauFFIN., Taliaferro Couuti; G\,a ch,1848. I herehy certify thatl: puichased-of J. D. lianmack, last year, a fortygsw.pti friction :otton Gin, which perforneding e1iia any gin [ have ever seen tried It made ctton equal, u my opinion, to that ofany_of ih Carfer glts, ,vhich are so hi bly praised" irotton. Ny gin and girlaouse were'cafi 'ed by-fire, tad as a report haigone ab at'disi se vas fired by the gin, I'taliis jp"pbtirity to ray, in justice to Mr. Mamnikt,hit is false think I can with;confidencWrecwmmend his iba to those wishie. ;purchase "rhis.rea s-genialythe case where birelre.a great~ nany Gina made. E2 2u i 16iia8s. Wierren Counly. Ga.A 2.1848. This is to certify that I ,ur tyed qw cotton Gin, of the, lad m Jt.aD. Iammnack. last year, iybpcpur.ms well, naking us good cotton asany gnu that I am egnai nted with. It runas hig GandIfr of hteat. r'he boxes I consider egal~ Jo anyajofin'use. have ginned as maucha as:-1O00.ts. of cleana otton per day on it. To albAhojvish to par hare a good Gin I would s43y try tihem before ninag elsewhere. KADFORtD GU.U.. WEYOVAE . WPsIP VE TCH4I! & .11AM BURG, ~. C, FjAVE remnov raeheir sack of Dry Goods to the Stcre under th Amnerlean ifotel. late 1.Huabbard's,) where it thaeir purpose to ;ep alhall essorltment of kanericana. French mnd English We wvould take this oppor nity to return our banks to our nutmerous fiads for the very iberal patronage bestowed o us for the last six 'eats, antd wouald solicit a c tinuance of their uvors. W e wotuld also invite all pt sons buying Dry 3oodhs ini Hambuaarg, who atnor already on 'tr harge list of stubscribers r girr us a trial. tJnr stock will consist oft n cha iareer and aoro general assortment tha ha, a- -eto rre ke pr. We shall alsoc liin. to.ieep 'tar isual assortmenat of Car petin, Oia 10 o FaP.Im ilatainag, Bonnesas, and Lach and Ca '.X.nas ilhoes. N. B.-Juast received a ful assortmenat of LJl timbers of gentuinie Destel Rollin.a Clotias. ahicha together with all artic :n our line will e sold tas low as they cana be rocured in Hana urg or Augusta. K A O Hlamburg, S. C. Aug 7 1 tf 29 For Sale o Rent, HE HOUSE and L formerly occu-~ 1.pied by S. S. Tom 'as, Euaq. A pply F. GOODE, April 4 ft. l New Boot a Shoe IYANUFAC ORY. W H ERE Genttlemen' Boots and Shoes are made in a m 'perior style of fit ad wvorkmanship. Gentlemaen wanting cork led, double soled, rater proof. walkang, dr , patent leather. nad a fino pump soled )OTS, need but tave their orders with the bscriber. WIL MI McEVOY. marcha 1 . tf 6 Drought ti e Jail SF this District, a Ne man, who says hns namae is Nelson, d that he belngs n Mr. Chtarhes Boltona of shingtn, Wilkos >ioty. Ga. Said feildiv about 5 feet 44, ntches high. dark comnplexi , and.between 18 aid 20 years of age. He 'as three scars on is forehead-one of whi %ppaears to have een cautsed by a burtn. .rays lhe was sold ay Mr. Newton Breht foAt Bolton abotut fiee r six weeks ago; anad,that ranaway abot wo weeks simce. The ownter is reqttested o come forward. rove p)roperty, pay cha~g and take him a vay, or he will be dealt witsa thte law directs. Al H URT,iJ.E. D. it,,' . afe 24 .Newberry AgricildturaI Society. T >1E following PREMIUMS will be oifered at the next annual meeting of this Society. viz: 1st. For the best Twi.aer Plow, com plete for-use; one copy of the current Vol ume of the Southern Cultivater. 2d1. For the bet Bar Shear, or other Plow, which shall he most effectual in 't4rning under, the Pea Vine, or other Veg etatle Coat, from the surface: one copy of the sane. 3rd. For the best Plow for the cultiva. tion of Cotton. one ditto. 4th. For the best Plow fur the cultiva tion of Corn; one do. 5th. For the best Harrow for putting iu small grain , one do. 6th. For the best Thresher; one ditto. 7th, For the best Fan fur cleaning small grain; one do. 8th. For the best method of putting in Wheat; one do. 9th. For the most effectual method of preventing Smtt in Wheat, tested by long experience: one do. 10th. For the best essay on the preven tion of Rust in Wheat; uine do. 11th. For the best barrel of Flour of the present crop; one do, 12th. For the best mode of preparing Wheat to be grouud into Flour, and the barrels which are to contain it, that will longest preserve the Flour sweet; one do. 13th,.For the best specimen of Indian Corn in the Ear; one do. 14th. For the best method of :plantiag and cultivating. a Corn crop, one do. 15th, For the best and most ecnnomi cal mode of preparing Corti for food for Stock; on? do. 16th. For the best arranged Farm for cultivation, preservation and produce; one do. 17th. Fur the best mode of planting and cultivating a Corn crop; one do. 18th. the best specimen of Irish Pota toes, with the mode of cultivating ; (the specimen exhibited to be not less than a pelc.); one do. 19th. For the best specimen of Water Melons, (not less than five to be exhibit ed.) ; one do. 20th. For the best mode of preparing the ground, planting and cuitivating a Tur nip crop ; one do. 21st. For the best Domestic Cheese ; one copy of the Carolina House Wife. -22nd. For the best specimen of Butter one copy of Thornton's Southern Garde. ner. L. J. JONES, R. S. June 28 23 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN TIlE COURT OF ORDINARY. William Little, Applicant, Partition ofland vs. devised by IYit. Jesse Little, James Little, liam Litle, Sr and others. IT appearing to my satisfaction, that John ' Little and David Little, two of the deletx dants.'reide without this State, it is therefore ordered, that they do appear atd-otject3tohe prieeidiug, on orbefore the fourthi-day-of ep. teniher next, "r their consent to the same will be entered'of record. JOIIN HILL, 0. E. D. may 24 - 12w 19 SATUE OF SOU I'H CA ROLIN.1 .EDGEI'IELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Tomas P. Milner. Dertrarul ion. vs. ia Attachment. Ralph Scntry. ruH lE Ph~iotiff in the above case, havinig i.thisday liled his Declaration in tmy of.~ ie, and the Defendant haying neithe, wife nor attorney, known, to reside withain the litmitsu of this State, ott wiom a copy of said Declatra Ii n. wah a rule to plead, can bc served Ont tion) ,f M r. A.lanis, a irttey for Plaintiff,.it is orderdhatihes:d I tefen-"nttappearattd ph-rad to the snaud D clairtaton, wnittn a y- -r andit a day fr.in the da,-. bei.* -'. or judgnmt will be given against hitt Iby det.anlr T'i'1. G. BACON. Clerk. Clrk'sC""e. Edge -C. N. 8th Nov. 18 .7. noveberti ty .14 STATE OF SOUTh' CAROL'MA. EDGEFIELD DISTftICT IN ORDiNA RY. Ellingon Clark, A ppt. vs. Philip (Clark and . others Deffts. Tr appea.ruig to mny satisfaction that Phil ip Clark, Jesse Clark. Jes.<e Wallace., and wire Frattcis. WVesley Runnels. andtI ife Elizabeth. defetndants in this case, reside without thte limits of this State. it is there-. fore ordered, that they do appear and object to the division or sale af. the iteal Es'ate of Eliz heth Clark deceased. on or before tIhe first rMonday in October next, or their conlsent to > the amei will be en tered of record. JOHN HILL ' - TA TE O F rff'C AROL INA. EDr-1 DSTIT - IN EQUIT Y. Jacob Pow BDill for Partition of ', dhe Estale of Johin c Philip Pow and others. - Pow, deceased. T appearhing to my sati'.htttin, that John 8. to.kmani and iRebecca his wife John Reynolds and Atnn his wife. William Spatnn, Philip Spann, William Edwards, Shep c erd and Sally his wife, late Sally Edwards. td Lewis Edwards, some ol the Defendants b in this catuse, are withotnt the litmtts oh this~ State; Ordered. that the Derendants above'. named. do aplpear in this Honorable Coturt, and plead, atiswer os demur t o the sai Bill, within three months from the pumblication of' this order, or the said Bull, will be taken pro oifesso against them. S. S. TOMPKINS. c. E. E. D. C Commissioner's Office, July 10th, 1848. July 12 3m 25 SO~TH CA ROLINIA. EDGEFIEUD DISTRICT. IN THE COMIMON PLE4IS. S. W. Kennterly. Declaration vs. AU"Jwa -t C. H. Lin,dsey Atahet T HE PlaintifT in the above' cav.e, havitg E.this day filed thts Declaration in my at fice, and the Defendant Ihavmtg neither wife nor attorney. knowtt to reside within the limiits ol this State, on whomn a copy of the said De claration, with a rule to plead.,-can he .;erved. On motion of M1r.Gray, Attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered. That the said Defendant appear. and plnd to the said Declaration. withini a year atd a day finit the date herenf. or fitnal aind - absolute idgment will be awarded against himw bydfu~ THO. G. BACON, Clerk. rler'., Oie,. Jttne 29,.1848. 4tq 24-1 Take Notice. STATE OF SOUTH CAROL'NA. ABBLVILLE DISTRICT. W H EREAS, the Inst Will and Testament of Edward Collier, deceased, was ad tmitted to ProhatP, in common form, in Ordine ry, ou 25th hlay last, and there being tn proper or legal Execut:rs to the said Will, and a Ple. titian and Suggestion being presented and filed by Wit. E. Collier and others, legatees next of kin, requesting the Ordinary to carry nut the provisiol s of the said Will. as required by the Act of Asse*bly, passed 1846. in such cases; therefire, an order was p:assed on said petition grnuiting the prayer thereof and the estate is now in the custody of Davi.d Lesly. Ordinary of Abbeville District.tor admtniistration. All perstins,therefore.haying demands agninst the said estate, will piesent their notes or other written evidences of indebtedness, together with a true copy thereof; and those who have accounts agaitst the estate will have them pro ven. as the lmaw requires merchants and saopliep" crs to prove their necounts on suits nstituted in thn Court of Common Pleas, viz that no part thereof was paid to the lifetime of the testator by settlement. discont or otherwise, nor since his death, and that all discounts have been al lowed. All demand- whatever must be presented without faidure on or before the first day of December next; and all those indebted to the estate (except those who have running accounts at the Blacksmith shops, mills, &c for the pre sent year. who will be required to settle by the 25th of December) rntst make immediate pay.. ment, as no indulgence can be given; for as all the residue and setnaitnder of the estate will he sold this ensuing fall, it becomes necessary to know by that time the full extent of the debts, in order that the Executor may turn over the specific le_racies without future liabilities. DAVID LESI.EY, o. A. n. & Ex'or. june 14 12w 21 DR. JOEL BILANJAM'S - LIVER & DFSPECT1C MEDICINE I N offering this valuable Medicine to the pro ple of S. Carolina for the relief and cure of many diseases incident to a Southern climate, I do not claim for it infallibility; neither do I say it will cnre all diseases. But in CHRONIC LIVER AFFECTIONS AND DYSPEPSIA. I can confidently advise and recommend its use, from rey personal observation and'use (t the article in my own practice. This article is .ivorally rec,-ived wherever it has beer. nsed. I am allowed to refer to Mr. George Heard of Troup, bir Johna Warren of Columbus. Mr. McAffee of Cobb, M r. Asbury Hull of Athens, Mr. William D. Terrell of Putnam, Rev'd. John E. Dawson of Lagrange; to which a great number of tames night.be, added, -who bear their testimony to its value. Habitual costiveness is found very frequently connected with feeble constitutions, and per sons of sedentary habits, which often exert a very unfavorable infuence' upon the general hakeh It of the subject; and is particularly mani fested by a restless and desponding state of the mind, irregular if not a loss of appetite. For this condition of the system, this article isconfi. dently recommended with the positive. assur ance that if the dose is properly adjusted. eo as not to move the bowels too actively, relief may he relied on, without any, even the least of ibe unp.leasant consequences, resuling from .the use of the comtnon ptiringmedicitis usaaly;: resorted:to. -This-articli will be foimd to'act as-alpleasadit-'prdiai ailad nicrjun gi ' in icatditi.th at'tiecomrd i='nt1isg cro, are designed to. ffect:::" . There>are some constitutions liable to regi lar attacks of Btlious fever almost every: fall, to uch, I recommend the use of this.Medicinie, beginning at least b.y the middle of May, oz first f June. Many persons whtose Digestive orgatns are 'eeble, ,,llen experience nt sense of fullness. weaight, attd oppression, abont the stotmacha af r eating-in sneh cases a dose of this msdj :ine will often afford itmmediate relief. Pregnaint women ofitn suffer from hear jurn and costivenuess, they my ttse the article vithot the least danger and with great benefit. [i sick or nervous head-ache, at is a tniost valo ble mnedtcine I could appetnd a long list of certificates, but orbear, preferring to rely on the virtues of the nedicine to stistaitn itself. The medicine is a ;etle and certain catiatic. totnic and sitdnrifie. J(IEL BRANHAMI. F.atonton, Georgia. I -ar saile by Rtobert Anderson, Liberty Hill ;hete m~? & Set tle, Duntonsvilhe, Charles Free, na. C,h e P. 0., and J. D. TIBBETTS, .Edgefl'ld C. HI. sei a Jy 33 sate Agricultural Society of south Carolina. T HE following PREMIUMS will be awairded to the successful comrpeti rs, at thte semni-annntal mteeting, to ' eld in the village of Spartanhuro econid Wednesday in Sept. gricuhiu I. For the best Suan .s al purposes-a ' a~re, for Agricultural fr 2. Fmr tJifer Medal. t urIt,tlte best native Bull, over 3 ai d;a Silver Mledal.il For the n'ew uative Cow, over 3 years; Slver M-daI. 5. For the best Jatck, bred itt South arolina; a Silver Medal. 6. For the best Mule, bred in' South aroltno; a Silver Medal. 7. For ihe best Ram, adapted to our ." imate; a Silver Mledal. ,h 8. For the best Ewe, adopted to our imtate; a Silver M edl. 9. For the best Ram, regarding wool u siefly; a Silver Medal. 10. To the most successful ail exten ti e grower of clover for three consecutive ft ears; a Silver Medal. a 11. To the successful competitor in a I laughing match, with double or single ~ tam; a Silver Medal. 12. For the most sutccos<ful and exten ive exp)eriment with lime for three conse uive years; one complete set of the Fat' mer's Register. 13, For the best conducte,l Farm itt the )istrict of Sparrtnaburg; a Silver Cup of he value of $10. A fuall anid detailed statement of the 'ale aod uperatiinns of the Farm. to be urishedh by the Agrienihtural Stociety of sprbr,or a Committee of three lisiiterested farmer,~ of the District. April 5', tf I1 Fair motice. LL Persotns intdebted to the Subscriber by Note c,r -Xicctint, are' requemted to maske ayment by Return Day int October tnext, if hy ishi to save cost. and all sus which are ithini a tvingistrate's jTirisdictionl. if not paid by hat time itust also pay cost ; as I must hays noney to keep tip my buuiners.t MI W. CLA RY. roltm,mn'. o ads, March 13. tito o Cheat and grow rich. r l18 las been the secret principle of ldd nmany of the Wholesale Dealerseio Tea up to this time, and they have practised-the no at shamefil impaoiton on the contry mer.r chaut. without any fear of detection. But: i new era in the trade has come. anid"tis Pek n Tea Company claims the honor of its i troduction. They were the first to raise the, Banner of leform, on whu.h it has inscribed the simple words, PURE TEAS AT HIONEST'PRICE8." A complete revolution hals beer the conse? qgience. Let consumers of Tea everywhere. look at what we have done. . 1. We w ere the first to send them Teav that, used to be eulled too good for themmbefure r 2. We have driven out of the.narift amount.of trash, and introduced a better class - Teas than has yet eve.r been sold. Impoiterd of Tea often cone to us to get for their own use, and for their friends, the he quailities:they can find no wheie else. 3. We have reduced prices more than,*. w per cent. both in Black and Green Tens. The whole sule grocers say we are rining the trade, and cll is humubugs. - Tbis we liive done already, and now see what we are ready to do. 1. We will sell Teas by the single'chest, hal chest, or 14 lbs. box, at the .sane price that wholesale grocers pay to the importer whi they buy by the hundied packages. - 2. The wholesale grocers always allore"3 or 14 lbs. tare to the halffchest. This is a.eat! We will allow. in most instances, 15 ar ~ tare on the same. 3. We hereby undertake to sell every la' of Tea from siz to tlrclve cents per pouxd pcr titan the wholesale grocers do. "..; Hlow can you do this?" asks the countri , merchant. This is our answer. We. are con tent with 7 per cent. profit, instead_rf25an 50 per cent. a la wholesale grocers. An English Importer lately boasted to a_s he could make more money by sendin Teas to the New York market than ood T" We are resolved to overthrow this f'ud, and now call upon agents in every town,iinthe United States to come forward and bny'the Teas imported by the Pekin Tea-Gijpay; and we pledge ourselves that if in six mnoath,r they do not sell more Tea than the oklesimand largest dealers in the town, we will give tliem our Tea without charge. This is plain Eii lish. and cannot be misunderstood. W. ap peal for testimony to the immense success of a our Agents in every part of the United "State Agents wanted in every part of the United States, for the sale of those" Teas by wbicl they can make money, and confer a ben.St on. the public by sugplymng the.pure article. CATALOGwIE OF TEAS.'i'j On salI at the IVare Houses of ie Pedis Cow" T. 75 & 76 FUL.TON STREET. No . The Teas inentioned in this catal ite are done up in quarter pourid, halfomd, add o pound packages; the firstforinside rn lead, the second'iy-water. proof p udp third or outside wrapper is of Chinie per. The courpany sell none but God ea done up in this superior mannr,; all 'o ibdaa grown in the most luxuriant districtsin'Ehir. Country dealers may.select ,a.smalq^,agdr attit: af eachi kitid'tliey like, and avte t ed inone-chet. These (eais '"'i tound :packageicalld 'quoatiA'Is.very :onvenient, fanciflY' and portable siape",.?:a' Persons residing ii any part of.tLie "4 States or. Canada smn order, n Jhi9 cataloayie; by,"l'.t:i u he'r wishes. - i'' ' Silver LcafS3eldonisoldeTi b largedi ers, because of thae.veyiin al mad m ma sale. This is a very superir,' . . roldhen 'Cheapeh' plnt Golden chop..Thlais is mhe 'fini'st Green Te ultivated in cina. It is orthe first pickings, 'nd excels all other Green Teas for ts debea :y of flavor. strengjth amid arorma. Herezofore his 'I en has never reached this couintry,,ex ept ina small lots, as presents to i.nporters. Hyson, very fine, 7 Plaantatioii growth, Gunpowder, good, I 00 superior, 75 seuail leaf plant.gr. 1 25 Imape:mi, good, 7 'brisk amid fragrant, 1 00 "curious leaf, very superior, 1 25. Hlyson skina, good fine lavor. -38 13 L.ACK TEAS. Honchiong., good, full flavor, yy fine, -3 " vaiysu s Souchonig, a aivor. fine, 50 .his T1ea is a'great favorite, and .mven universal a'atisfacmon Ve'ry fine; 63 - Extra linae, one lb. anid half lb cattys 75 Ne Plus Ultra. 150 - Ne~ Plus Ultra. This tea in as sweet.and agrant as a nose-gay. 1t yields a perfutme at as trualy delhghtful. It is ofgardeni growth, d sutperior to aeiything of the kind ever sold this country. English l3reakf. Tea, fine, 50 Pekoit flavor, 75 Congo. good, :37. --very goibd, 50 Pekeeke flowers. good, 7 a-Garden growth, 1 50. Besides the above we expect daily from Chi f everal splendid chops of Tea, exclusively aported by time Pekin Tea Company, and latch we initenid to copyright to prevent trick y. Let our agents get ready. Editors amid publishers of ewspapers in the mi,ed States. Caniada, West Indies, &c. who ill give the above 13 insertions in their respec ec journats includinig this notice will be paid r the samne ien atiy Treaa theynmay choose to lect from the above catalogue, at the prices ere named, and by puarchasing of the Compa v twice the amounit of their bili, which they re am liberty to dispose of as they please. May 10, 1848 13 16 SE W GOODS. H EI Subcriber has just received a splen did Stock of Spring' and Summer Goods. or Ladies' ware, a fine Tot of Mushtna, Barages and Gingharms, line Manatles and Shawls, Bonnects amid Bonnet Ribbons. Worked Collars and Muslin Trimings, -~ Black and White Lace Veils, For Gen-lemnen's wear, A fine Stock of Boots and Shoes,of all Leghuri,Panama, Palm, Silk and-Bevetr H A,TS, Hardware, Cutlery and Crockery, A itmecd assort ment of Groceries, such as . 8ngar, CIffe. Molasses and Rice, Fresh CHEESE. With mnany atrticles ton tedious to tuention. 11 ol wvhich will lie sold very cheap for Cash, r on time, to punctual customers. B. C. BRYAN; April 11 tf 12