Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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POETRY. From the Nrw Yorc Tribune. TIlOUG11TS AT THE OLD I1011ESTEAD. Bt F. J. OTTERSON. Oh God! I thank thee; once again My wandering feet have borne me home, Through many a year of joy and pain I've had, and yet may have, to roam. A cherished purpose of my heart. That ever eleamed along my way That in the darkest hours would surt To cheer me, is fulfilled to day. The trees that wave above me now The stream that murmurs at my feet Tt-e hreezethai cools my throbint; brow The nsild-,wood birds that .sing so sweet. The stately evergreens. that rise Like fadeless Hope o'er all below, S,ill pointing to the azuro skies The slhiui:ig path we all wi!l go. The very clouds that shade the wood, While here and there the sun looks thro', Like happy thoughts in solitude. All seem the same my boyhood knew. There the uld roof, beneath whose shade On Life's rough journey tottering slow My infant feet to step essayed. And first obstruEtions learued to know. There the same chair, that year by year Our Grandsire's stalwart form upborc; The latch, lie raised still clicking here, Oh, could he raise that latch once more! I was his latest pride and joy, Dwelt in his heart, and when cold death Called him to bliss without alloy, bly name was on his dying breath. Ten changeful years have passed away, And God-more kind than just to me Ilath let me live to see to (lay The refuge of my infancy. Beneath the old familiar Ires Alone I sit, and tears of luve Fall through the solemn signing breeze For those who watch me from above. Oh, Memory ! let thy maaic glass Evoke the phantoms of the lost, And while the sacred shadows pass I'll worsbp those I loved the most Dear, sainted Shade! behold thy son; . llis heart is all a child's again, O'er manhood's cheeck his child-tears run And damp thy earth like scorching rain ! Hlere for an hour,my'birsty soul. S ia*g'neetar from Oblivion's sea, geach:at last our sacred goal < ltar:nil".by Memory. 'We'f live-again the !e'iis yvfears lllaturer-life can tever knowvr Recail'eicrpliase teriienhrineue wears To grieve or cheer'w'hile-6lo69. But stein-Realistvdoih break The 4igil of reflectiee Thotight ; Back t-ie Preset. and awake, Oh Soul ! let visions chain thee not ! Back to the Present ! let the Past Sthti mohler in the armas of Doom; A shrine I'll seek-perhtaps the last TIhis side the portal of the tomb. I'll seek. o'er yonder grass-grown bill, Tw~o mounds beneath a humble stone, Where sleep thecir ashes. peaceful, still, Commingled as in life in one. A look-a tear-is all I ask; Perchance their souls shallisee rme there, And as I turn to Life's dull task * Will breath for me an angel's prayer ! A look-a tear-and then farewell ! Sweet voices call me fatr away ! But ever in tty soul will dwell The holy tt:emories of to-day. .Oh. all yve trees, ye vales and hills, 'Moog which my boyish footsteps roved, Ye rocks, ye paths. ye murmuring rill, And all my infant spirit loved Ye all were dear to them, nndc still More dear-fir loss of them-to me To each I bid a lotng farewell In all but deathless Memory ! Rodmian, Necw York. Sept. 19, 1848. From the Hamburg Republican. CAN SHE WVORK. Is she industt ioums, is one of the fttst enquiries that a an shtould make wvhen, lhe hats made up htis'~mind to address ta wvoman, with the view of marriage. The poet has very significantly pot the gntes tion, "Can she make a pie ?" This is very well so far as it goes, and it mayv be that it proves enough, for it is hardly probable that a girl learns how to matke a go'd pie withtout possessing those ha bits of industry thtat certainly leads to a knowledge of othter domestic dtuties. It .has been said that a woman ignorant of 'the general routine of household affairs, of which good cooking is an essential part, was worse in a family than a toad. that cant hop. She is, in fact, si no more use at the head of~ -i hy than a pickar to a portrait pait.er, or ai fine tooth-comb to a bald-hteaded man. If a wromnr cannot nmake a pie she cannot ~ ke the best of a bad batgain, and that's what many of our nice gals may exjpect to come to by mart iage. WVhat btusiness then htas she to get married if she cannot cook, and is not wvilling to at tend -to the other duties. necessarily devolving on a woman at the head of a family. .l.f,as'the -peot has, said, she can make a'pie.with her.mother standing nigh, and yet pleads 'ignorance as a excuse for -the nonspermance,of.this or other cooking duties, it proves her lazy and not ignorant. Now laziress is as much worse than gnorance as the coarsest corn-cake is to the best poundcake. Yet many of -iur girls are dreadful lazy. What is ihis.owing to ? It results from a wrong system of education, in part, but in most cases a wrong system of domestic train ing. This error in training is in many. cases attributable to the silly kindness and misdirected affection of mothers,* but in more cases to their unfortunate lazy habits. All.young ladies that make up their minds to get martied must re member that marriage is a working in stitution, and to live happy herself and contribute to the happyiness-of others, she must stir her stumps. Consider for a moment the duties of a wife. She must first get up, and that early, how. ev.-r cold the morning, dress, comb and wash, tuake a fite, boil the coffee, toast the bread set the tuble, &c. Let it not be said or thought by any of our delud ed ynung damsels that they are to escape all this, because they have set vants. fot in nine cases out of ten those who have most servants find additional duties de volving on them in proportion to the <<umber. After the breakfast is made ready, the husband must be called to eat, and get ready for his business. Arid just, here arrives another very important point in a 'we man's duty. If she con, suits her own happiness and that of her family she meets her lord with a smile, and as lie takes histseat at one end of the table she takes hers at the other. Not grim looks, but an assumed content, even though it does not exist. She need not kiss him before lie goes out but it will do no harn to follow him to the door. look after him, and protend at least t. admire his good looks. Then follows other important small matters. Wash up, clean round, sweep and make the beds, or lonk after your servants. and see that a'l things are properly done.- Then may be found a little time to dust and fix up your husbands', or cliildrens clothing, or your own, as the case may be. In the meantime it may become necessary for you to run out to visit a sick or poor neighber. as chat ity is one of the duties of female life that can in no wise be dispensed with. It may become your duty likewise to go out occasionally on visits to your neigh bors, for kind, social. intercouse is essential to good manners as well as per sonal happiness. . And the future happi ness as well as position of your childern depend much on, the society you select for them in early life. In making visits, however, they should tiever be long, for two reasons. Your duties at home must not be long neglected, and,if you remain over, given. tiie i conmpany with your neighbors,.. you,are ,apt.to,run into a little- sneering at or.snandering.of'some body. Thiis.is.,a bad habit, but strange tisay often :good,. kind feelings, on the pat of,ladies. .. When :in jaying those ittle neighborly" visits necessarily re suIting, from tI13 rule~s . of society .they find the ordinary routine of chat exhaus ted, they .resort to the fast idea that comes up to entertain thier visitor, and in return the visiter pays back in similar comn, iih a little emnbelishment, until a mcre impression slighty ent::rtained at first becomes magnified into base slan der. This maiy destroy the happiness and position in society of a whole family. Much of this will be avoided by paying short visits.* And we imagine few ladies who discharge their duties at. hiome find time to make long ones. But we are runing this yarn a little too long, still we could not help it, as we are after a wvo man's street yarn, and every body knows they are not cnsliy taken up when the ball has once started to role. Our ob. jrect, however, in the beginning, was to she v that no lazy gii I ought ever to think of getting married. For one might as wvell look for a happy famhily with a drun - ken husband as a lazy wvife. Now, did any b'ody ever see or heer of such a thing ? DOI MESTICUS. Connuiial Statistics.-T he ptublish-. er of the Lowell Offspring states in the number for this month, that one mill, during the pas: eightePn years, eighty. two of the " boys," and four hundred and five " girls " employed there, have been married ; and from another mill one hundred and eighty-seven of the girls have been mariied dturing five years; and from a single room in anothi er corporation, twenty .eighit were mar ried in one year. Did it a Purpose.-An honest old farmer had an unruly bull, which had a remarkable love for him "in a horn," aind at siuctnlar penchant for giving his acqttaintances and friends a "lift in the wsorld." One day the old farmer wvas driving the bull home much against his inclinaition, and getting enraged, he sud denly hoisted the old man across the fence into the ruad, but fortunately only lightly hurting hiim.-The old man gat .Ihis equilibrium, and then saiw the eary d animal sawing the air with his head a neck, and pawing the griound. The ol4k-man looked steadily at him a moment, and then shaking his fist at him, exclaimed, " arn your apologies-you needn't st -e, you tarnal cu tter, .a bowi ' nd scrap you did it a purpose, darn you." Nitrate of Soda, asmuch as can he held between the finger and"-thumb, plac ed in the water in wvhich flowers are to' be preserved, will keep them fresh and bloo-n ing for a fortnight, at least Mr. Londeu sa-s 50. (Formerly Hubbard's) 11 A M1 B3 U Rt G-S - RA-TEFUL for past favors , i her hereby gives notice thaida' now in complete order. and would . illy invite. all persons visiting Hambib lh travelling public to give hima call, cot e,.tl1; believing. that he.can.give entire satiefuctnto all those who desire a-qniet"ot%rIcl lie" comfortable Rooms and Beds with i ood a table as the.Alnrket can fttrnish. Stables, Lots and Carriage Hatuelrh'ffirst -rate order and. well supplied; A'+soberiid attentive Hostler altvnys in attendance Par ticular attention given to Horses left b ,per sons visiting Charleston or other places . Carriages nlways in readiness,o cove passengers to and from the Rail R . n desired. Iforscs aul bck ides in A WM. KETCI UJ : Oct 4 12t - a7 NEW GOoD T H E Subscriber has justreceived lii F, bL and WINTER STOCK iif-GOOUS consisting in part of a splendid lot of Wrslread Goods for 'Ladies Dteisis of all kinds, a fine lot of Ginghams. Englbh & American Prits, Col'd & Black;Alpacoa's; lBoubazine, -' A LARGE AND SPENDID STOCI :OF; Negro Shoes. Blanket. & Kersevs, Groceries' -ardware, Crockery. Huts-&;Caps: To which li invites his friends.sand;the publ:c to call and ex.amine, before pirch, ing. elsewhere, as he f.eels confident that be can give ,atisfaction to all who may lavor'itt witn a coil. B. C. BRY N. Oct. 10, 1848. tf State of South Caro1ina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT IN THE COURT OF ORD1NARr: B Y JOIN HILL, Esq.,.rin Edgefield Dietrict. Whereas Abner Bushnell btli; i ed to me for. Letters of Adminiistration, on.ill and singular the goods and chattelW rights 1 and credits of Julia F. Harde 3 e of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite:and almon ish all and singular. the kindred and credi tors of the said deceased. to he-and: eppear belore me, at our next Ordinary's:Court for the said District to he holden-t dge field Court House on the thtirteeutb-d .of November inst., to show cause, if; ,ny. why the said administration should tot be granted. Given under my hand and seal, tbN0ih day of October, in the yest ofouaLord one thousand night hundred. and foty4ight and in the seventy-third -year:ofiA er-. can Independem,nde JOHNI ILL o'.t- p._ Nov 1 -2t ish nut an~d singular, the kindre'd dcred itorsof the maid deceased, to be an ppear. before me, at our next O'rdinary'' 4ourt for the said District, to be holden' ?Eldge field Court Hlouse on the 13th day I Nov., insi, to show eauise, if any, why he-said admitiistration 'should not lie gran 'I. Given under my hand atnd seal, his thei 2.5th day of Oct., in the year of o r Lord one ihousand eight hundred! ant forty. eight nnd in seventy-third.year of Amer icani independence. - JOHN H ILL, 0-E. D. Novi 1 t . 41 STA TE OF SOUTH CA R.,LINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN OBDINARY. B Y JOHN HILJL, Esq., Ordinary of Edgefield( District.: - Whlereas Willham Padgettliathi applied 1o me for leti ers of admrniistration, on all and singular the goods and cliattles, rights antd credits of Joseph Hueit, late of the District aforesaid. deceaaedl These are, therefore,.to cite and admon is all atid singular, the kindred and credi tors of the saitd deceased. to he and appear I before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Disttict, to be holden at Edge- I leld Court Hlouse on the 13th day oif< N'ovembher inst, to show cause, if any. why the said atdministratiotr should tnt be , granted. Given tinder my hand nnd seal, this 31 th clay oif October in the year' of our Lord ane thousand eight hundred and forty eight and in the seventy-third year of American Independetnce. JOHN'HILL, o. E. D. Novi2t : 41 Valuable Land for sate. 1 H E Subscriber offers for sale that healthy situation in. 3dgefleld District,i lately owned by L. M. Churchill, on the H-amnburg Road, eight miles South of Island Ford. The place contains.seome 270 acre. of lively bottom and creek,iaid--about 60 acres have been in cultivation. 'With Farm buidings, a commodious house .and a good stand, &c. Term. to seuit ati:aipproved pur chaser. For particulars .ingutre of Josiahi Recams, near the piemise, H. ReSpann, Esq Edgefield Court House, or. W. R.:HIL L, Near Island Ford. SSept. 20, 1843 - tf; 36 LANIDT LAM! lIE subscriber. desir-ois oIoing west, *offers for sale his v.i,ltacl.'t of land, containing one- hundred and~ fifijacres. (150) lying .npon the waters uf Itidian' Creak, waters rf Big Saluda. adjoining lanids,' if Win. Gib son, Daniel Livingston and oiher's. The-Land is well adapted, to the culture fi Gorti, Cotton, c.TIre. well improved, for e pyto the -so scriber living on the premises. - 1ARIj RILEY Oct 11 S.t' 38 A. Snperior A rticle. '3 pounds for S1. --For sale by ,1. 8. .ROBERTS. nOr,. . - i 40 - iayne's Carminave Dat sam, Sa pleasant. certain. safe and effeeinal re medy 1ur Dysentary, Diarrhwa or Loose re++, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint.. Colic, Griping Pains, Sour Stomach, Sick and Nervous Headachr. Heartburn, Waterbiash, Pain or-Sickness of the Stomah. Vommiting, Spitting up of Food ftter outing, and also where it passes through the body unchanged, Want of Appetite, Restlessness and inability to Sleep, Wind in th Stomach and Bowels. Hysterics, Cramp. Nervous Tremours and Twitchings, Se,a Sickness, Faintings, Melan cloly and Lowness of spirits, Fretting of In fants,-and for all Bowel Affections and Ner vous Diseases. This article is really invaluable in a family, and may be depended upon, and if generally used by physicians, Summer Complaint would be deprivrd of all its horrors. as they would not lose one paient in five hundred cases, but would perform efl'eetua: cur.'s in one fourth of the time reqnired by the usuna lict?ds of treat ment. It is as effcctual for adults as it i; for children. This Carminative has also a very happy of feci on the many Dyspeptic disorders of the stomach-such as sour stomach, heartburn, va. ter:brash, sick head nche, weakness of the breast, cough, difficulty cf brdathing, tremors, spasmn, melancholy. sinking and faintness, co miting. and spitting up the food after eating, lienteria, or.wheae the food passes through the body unchanged, want of appetite and inability to sleep. It will be very useful to pregnant women,- overcomng irrhtability of the stomach and thereby prev':nting nansea, vomiting and heartburn. Mothers will find this nuchsnpe rior, as well as safer and cheaper to-ive their children for fretting and crying &c. than the usual drops and cordials to which they have been accustomed. CERTIFICATES. The Rev. Enoch Barker, now ofSamptown, N. J.. says: "I"aving been afflicted with a se vere Bowel Complant, nttended with di-treas. ng pain and discharge of blood, and every op. peararce of approaching Dysentary, I obtain ed one bottle of Dr. Jayne's Carminative Bal sam, a few doses of which (taken according to :irections) effected a perfect cure." From the RPev. Jonathan Going, late of N. Y. Dr. 1). Jayne-Dear Sir-Haying made use nfyour Cnrnitiiive Balsam in my lianily, and nding it to he undmirably adapted to the com plaints for which it is intended. I take pleas ire in recommending it to the use ofiny friends tnd time public generally, believing those who ire aflicted with any of thrse c.inplaints will Sid relief in the use of this valaible medicine, JONATHAN GOING. D. D. Pres. Granville College, Ohmi. For sale by R. S Roberts, only Agent in his place fur the sale of Dr. Jayne's celebia ed Family M1edicine. July 26 27 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. , Patrun Wall and others, Bill for Parli es tion of Estate of fames Wall and others. Anny U!'all. T'appearing to my satisfaction that James . Wall & Martha Dunlap, defendants in this :asexare and reside without the limits of this. 36ttet ordered that the defendants above--num e;;dppear in this Honorable Court, and plead. inswer or demur to the . Bill, .within three iointhifrom the publication of this order, or -l...m iaaken_JlrO confcsso against ,r-narrs,.and -3 Partition. Wum Worthiington & - - Wife Miartlia. ~T appearinig to my satisfnetion that Jared UHarris and William WVorihiington and wife lartha, distributees itt the above stated case -eside wi hout the limits ofthiis State. it is there. ore ordered that they do a ppear and object to he sale and division aof the real estate of Green Earris deceased, on or before the first Monday n December next, or their consent will be eni eed oaf record. Given tinder my hand at my >fice the 8th day of Auigust 18.18. JOH N (IILL. 0 7. D. Aug 9 3m 29 Notice. - - TH E Estate of Marshal Rt Smith, deceased, A.being without admninistration, and there re derelict, all persons having papers pe.rt'in rg to the estatte, are regneste'd to hand them ever to me b.y the earliest pr acticable time, and ill those indehted to the estiate to make pay nent, apil those having detm:ands to- presen' henm properly attested. JOHN HILL, 0. E. D. jnne 14 6im 21 *.* Hamburg Jnrnal will pease copy. NOT ICE. OlWING to the very poor collections .7made by us last season, we have seen compelled to proitise to pay a large amount of money in the months of Octo er, November and Decemiber. and io cr er to pay it, we would r,espectfully say to ill those indehtedh to us on the first day or [anuary last, to come and pay up as ear y as possible. GOODE & SULLIVAN. Oct 18 55 9 DUE NOTICE. [ S hereby given, to all persons indebted Kto the subscriber, previous to the first of lanuary last, that unless they settle all heir Notes or Accounts, on or before he first of. December next, they will all ndiscriminately be placed in the hand. of m Officer for collection. JOHN COLGAN. Oct 17 73 9 Notice. A LL Persons indebted to the late firm of 1Presley & Bryan, are requested to make mmdiaie settlement; otherwise the Acconnia d Notes will be placed in the hands of proper )fficers, (or collection. PRESLEY & BRYAN. Oct. 10, 1848 . tf 38 IVotice. ALL those indebted to the estate of Charity Johnson, dec'd , are requested to make muediate payment, aend those havIng demands o resent them properly attested. . C. B. GOULDEN, SIMEON ATTrA WAY, Admnistrators. july7 '- tf 24 Notice. All persons indebted to the Estates of Eliza. e-th Clark, Mary Clark. and Henry Clark. lecesed,-late of th is District, are requested o make immed'ate paymnent, and all those hav ng any detianadswill present them duly attested, icording to law. J AMES BLACKW ELL, Admin'r. An= "i1SR4R. . , 3m o9 GOODE & i 0 ESPECTFULLY invite the anent J general, to their exlensive Aod well s, F.1LL JX'D WA Comprising a complete assortment of t Amang the lead Rich Satin strip'd Lustreen, "' " Plaid Brilliantes, Jentiy Lind Plaid Silks, Cavaignac and Oregon Plaid, Sario strip'd and Plaid Cashmere, New style French worked Collate, Black and White figured Laces, SILK FRnuEs, BUTTOS Foa GN:.TLE Fancy and Plain Cassimere, Enalish and American Tweeds, Sattinetts and Kentucky Jeans, A general a HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, FLO 'ots and Boy's BOOTS. Ladies S " ^tiWA:?.E, CUTLERY. GLA T1IN WAt; D1iTGS & MEDIl LAMP. TRAIN & TAi NE RS CARPET BAGS, HARNI & *CH1OOL BOOK$ -AL 000 Pr. NEGRO SHOES, 3000 Yda. NEGRO CLOl'H, 25,000 lbs. ASS( All the above Gund4 with a large Stock too numerous to mention, will be sold at pr torners w receive parliclar attention. Tha favors, a continuance is solicited. Oct. 11 1848 A great Desideratunt in Medicine. The Vegetable Restorative on LIQUID C.lTIIJRTIC. Dyspepsia, Licer Complaint. (olic. Icrdahe, Enlargement of the Spleen, Costiveness, Acidity of the Stomach and all diseases arising from a derangement of the Biliary Organrat, CAN BE CURED with a great degree of certainty without Calomel, B/ue Pil, or Pills of any kirrd, Salts ""r Oil, BY THE USE OF THE LQUID CATHARTIC. T1 IllS edicine is agreeable to lake, aid operates without griping or debihtting. Persons who have long beu compelled to take Pills, Ois or Salts. will find this a pleasant and highly valuable substitute. ET A snall qaantity of this Medicine teken daily. generally regulates the bowels in a short tune. iTSPEPA OF A VF.RY BAD CIIARACTER. This is to certify, that I was attacked in Match, 1845, with Dyspepsia or Indigestion, of a very bad character. My case was treated by two l'hysicians in St. Louis, Missouri, 8 weeks; then by anther in Witconsin for three months; then by another n the interior of Louisiana. then by several physicians in the Ilospital of New Orl,aris. three months, but tithout, deri. ring dny real beneft from all the remedies pre scribed for me. Fortunately. just at this jnc ture, . and when my condition was mobt deplorable, I obtained n bottle of the "Vegeta ile Restorative or Liquid Cathartic," by the use of which I so-i commenced improving, and for the first time in fourteen months began to have rega,lar and natural discharges from:my bowels, and soon began to feel like 'becoming sound and healthy once more-for all of which fern indebted under the blessing- of God,,to the above medicine. " " JOHN MAY. Columbus; May 3, 1847 - g F( 31' -NOTiCM,. - MESSRS. G. L. & E. PENN having as. J...signed to me their Estate for tIhe benefit of.their creditors, and the state of their affaIrs retderinag it essenatial that speedy collectioris sholdbe made of al debts date to theni. All personus indebted, wvill please make immediate paynant to Mur. Edtnund Penn who will, be fotnd for the present at their olbl stand, and who has been appoianted by thme er.mditors to act as agent with nme. Those who.do ntot give attention to this notice, mnst not complain, if they are cotmpelled to pay Cost. N. L. GRIFFIN. Sept 19, 1848 tf 35 Public Notice. IS h ereby given, that applicatiotn will be made to the Legislmatuar. for nn art of Incurpora tion of Little Stephenms' Creek Chturch, sitnated ahut 10 nies. north of Edgefield Court Hlose. Anig 1 3m 3 .Wolice. PPLICA TION will be made to the T.egis A atuare at its aaaext Seasiuan liar a Patiic Rad to be atnate frao Shainaburg oat iuftee Town Creeak, by way of Doran's Mills ont H-ardlaor Creek, to intersect the old Cuan bridge Rtoad in Abbeville D)istrict, not tar froin attisoan's Fearry on Littte River. Aug .'0th 1848. 3m 32 N OTICE. A PPLICATION will be mande to the Leg ishmitnte of thais State at the next Sessio, to repeal the Sixth Section fC at Act entitled n Act, to incorporate certaip societies atnd comn panis. aand to renew and oamendJ certain Char trs heretornire granted, ratified on thme 17th of Decembar, 1847. Aug 23 3m 31 $300 RE WA RD. ERDINAND A. 8CHIROD)ER who had beien convicted of rendering a fraudulent schedle, and what was contfim-~d in the Jail of this D)isr-, effected his escape on Saturday nighat last. It is suspected thatt hae was aided by oth, er. I will pay TWO HUNDRED DOL LA RS for thte re-dulivery of Schrodter in this jail. ONE~ H UNDRED DOLLARS for proof to convtction of any white person who aidedl hitm m his escape, and FIPTY DOLLARS loar tme proof to conviction of any negro or colored person who nmay htave aided ham. S. C HRISTIE-SHERIFF of Edgefield District, S. C. Sept 13 tf 34 .Votice. ALL~ those indebted to the Estate of .&' Nancy Quarles deceased, are re quested to n'ake immediate payaaent. and tose having demands, to prnesenlt them pioperly attested. GEORGE BOSWELL. Executor. Octoher 9th, 1848. 4t :38 FOR SALE. A TRACT OF LAND, containing Five hr.ndred anid eighty-five acres (585), twelve miles from Edgefield (. H., lying be tween Beaverdam and -Turkey Creeks, ii miles from Carroll's MJill. Termns will be made easy. Apply to R. PLATT BRUNSON. may 31 6ma 19 CandF. AFresh supply, just received. Price 25 Fto.camtper poun. RS. ROBERTS. rsarey s . 4 PULLIVAN, itn of' their. customers and the trade in Elected stock of FTLR QOODS, he newest and most fashionable styles, ing articles are English and American Prints, Boinbazines and Alpaccas, Black and colored figured Silks, Eolish and Sentch tiinzhams, Suly'r Pl..id Cashmere Shawls, Large Silk Shawls and Visits, - Rob Roy and Wool 'net do. ANt MUsL i TRtii,GS, MEN's WEAR. - Linen and Morena Shirts, Over Coats and Sacks,- - Pl3in and Figured Satin Vestings, tsortment of WERS and RIBBONS, HOES and POLKAS BOOTEES, SS, CHINA & CROCKERY WARE, DINES, WRITE LEAD IN OIL, IL. SADDLERY, TRUNKS, SOLE LEATHER, "" STATIONARY, SO Fine BED & N .t, - - 12.000 lPm. CUT NAL.rrom 4 to 4 )RTF.D IRON. of Domestics and many fancy Articlesi ices to suit these hard limes. Cash Cus' ukful to our regular Custorners for- ast WORMS! WORMS! Dr. Jayne's Tonic -Vesti iia u hge. - T I E most pleasant -as well as the most- - - certain remedy for Worms; which is perfectly safe. and so pleasant that-'children will tint refuse to take it. I effectually de stroys Worms, neutralizes acidity or sourness of the staach. increases appetite, and-acts as a goneral and permanent tonic. and~ is'theie fore exceedingly bendficial in interraittent and.: remittent lbvers, indigestion,'&'o.. and-is a cer--. tain and permanen; cure for IEVER and AGUE . It not only destroys Wotms - and invigorates. the whole system, but it dissolves the.supera. bundant slime .or mucous so, prevalei; in the stomach and boivels of children, tnore_ espe, cially of those .ii bad halth. This mucous forms the bed, or 'nest. in which wtifs pro. duce their young; and by removing'-it,-k is. impossible for them to remain irihe-body. - It is harmless in its effects o,the .sys. tem, and the health of tle patieut is.alwayt improved by its use,..even ..when .no.worms - are discovered-.. Numerous..certifieites~of its .nsefulness have been teceivcd'whichrtlie.pro -prietor does nql consider necessary to publish, In faet lie is in daily receipt of letters of com mendation from- aritfus parts of the country not only in-rogard to-its supefiority-in theex. pulsion of worms, but also -on aceount'of: its -. valuable as a pioperties as a pleasant tonic and > strengthening mnedicinme. - . - . - Josiah Thompson, near Salnm, N. J, .ad ministered this 'Vermifuge to a-child .Giteweeu, two and three-years dJ. and says that,itr afear. days she disecharged- onehundred-and'twenty. seven lare worms!! -"t'. . Mr. J. A Lentz -oi:Pinn:Township_Savings .Institution,'in this"eity'gatve ittoons ef he - children; and says. that ater the siith' ose it - - brought awa abonN worni ac I - and six inclies logi - nai 0- nt. perfietly cuied. 4--, -- coAnther.ge'ntlemn or this ity-.had- itera. - ministered to his little dzughier, ablnt thr years old, wh;en she had a number or disihar~ ges fromt her bowels composed entirelyrsof-ilit-. tIe white thread worms. lie said thieycame away from her, not only by hundreds,bnt-imay truly say, by thouianrds, separately ad in solid, balls as large as hickory riots, comip6sed en tirely of dead wvorms." For sale by R. S. Roberts, anly Agent ins this plaice for the sale of Dr. Jan's celebra ted Family Medicine. - - - July26 Gm 7 JEWELERY! JEWELERY!! TUST opened thie larget assortment ever tboughit for this Market, consisting. of Gold Finger 2Ringa. Ladies Shawl andl Gentlemen's Gold Pins, Ladies nd Stis ses Gold E arrings, Gold Pencils, etc. - All of which ate wrarranted Gold,'and will be soldi extremely lowv at J. CO H NS' ChieapCasliSoie. Oct 18 . tf 39 Save yjour Rags U 009O Pmi-of clean Cotton eor Linen Rags wtanfed, for whiich, goods ill be given in Exchange at the rate of Two cents a pound. Any quantity small or large will be taken and goods ex. changed for them at lowest cash pirices. IR. S. ROBERTS. Edgefield C. H., Sept27 - 2t 3 1NOTICE. F M R. R OFF, who held conditionally an in terest in the right of Edgefleld District, to H-otchikiss' Reaction Mill Whbeelsr(Eatent) has never complied with said condition, there. fore lie holds no interest, and has no right to sell or ma e any contract for said Wheels. We, the undersigned are the owners, of said right, ait a tight purchased from any other, , unless our agent, will not be good. M r. J. T. WEaR ER, we authorise, with ful power to act as our agent. COTH RAN &r MOORE. March 1, 1847. ti 8 Dr. J ayne's Family MYedicines. T H E subscriher offers the Agency to any7 Merchant or Drumggist in good standing of the above celebrated Medrcines on equitchle termis, and will keep them supplied. .R. S. RO8ERTSt. Edgefield C. H., General Ajert. Sept. 27 2t 16 - Notice. A LL persons indebted- to the Estate of .t.Ralph Scurry, are requested to make immediae payment. H. C. CULBREATH, Adan'r. Oct18 5m 39..___ .Notiee-. CiOL. JOHN BAUSKETT is appointed ...my atnorney during my teimporaxy ab sence from Edgefield. R. S. ROBERTS. Edgefield, (C. H.. 9th Oct. 1848. - Oct 11 . I 38 For Sale or Rent, P HE HIOUSEF and LOT formerly cen U.pied by S. S. Tompkins,G E,pl April 4 ft 11