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- - r - 7 cling~ t6 ite Pillarsof eTe) -71. - - - - - * - -li-k e .) -' - 1. n 1rl-. ?O1- s - sU I# -'/6 %A 7'- -- 7 -p a ,. . -e '*~7 7' -- V zJJm * A.- '.-.-' x -4 . - . t "EDRY WEDNESDAY iFb DURISOE.. 0. P, & P RtO P R I E T O R. 2: . NhE Vi2'ERMS i and FiFT CEN's, pfar antn f td inadviance -3irnot paid within six nonths from the date of substription. and . not-paid before-the expiration of the 11 s3bscriptins will be continned, -t -" ise oideeed bfore the .Xpira t f tj6'nAr t but no paper will be dis 'Y need 6til all arrearages are paid. un l at the option of the Publisher. Any person' ptnetring ive -responsible Sub acuibers, shall'rebeive the paper for one year, gratis. D- DVXarTs13ZX-rS consplcuouvyinaertedat75 cents per square, C.12 lines, or less,) for the C'fi~krstinsertion. and t7,for each e.otintioance. palAsinedmontlty br quarterly, will 3 - ers4uate. Advertisementil e nuuber of insertifn-marked on them, will bA continued Autilsoemen ind charged accoiditigly. Conmnnations .post jaid, willbe ly and stric'd attetided to. 4OSEP ABMEY, TTO R'REYATLAIV. ILL'be found in his lice at Edgefield Colirt House, adjoni"ig-Bryan's Brick store, on Saturdays. Saledays, and Court. - wseeks. He will attend promptly and strictly to busi sew in his profession. anuary 10, _.t :51 W. V. JIO1s.1GJr*E. I LE, practise in the C.ourts df. Law and Equ;ty in the Districii of. Edgefield -and Abbevjille' Office, Edgefi614 C. H. Sept 2- in85 P. S. BROOKS, PF E R S his professionalservices in O .LAW. and EQUITY. c -fOct4 'if 37 A CARID. R.-ELBERT BLAND respectfiy ofers D hit. Professional, Service. to the cinzens dgefield villagestd vicinity.. OfBee next door to the Court House. ,Aug tf : 30 CANDI)'VTES. '- FOR SHERtFF. g Cho rrie4ds of WESLEY BODIE.9#.,,, c0 eini.as a caudidate f.or theAJfice o1 .-hiDiirie at;the . nsmug,election.1 . . . d.n.r. .c fopt gT.riend o LmTijos. iA.4 announce him as - a caI te f . ofien of Siiff It tte iext - election. TfThe friends of CoL JOHN HILLan connce him as a candidate,fort-Sheriff of Edg .field District a the nextelection 0y We are autnortzed to annoncee T. J WHITAKER, as a-candidate for tIe Offitie of Sheriff, at the ensuing -election. The Friends -f Wit P BUTLER. Esq. announce him as a Candidate for Sheriff at the ilext election. Gi'The Frieds of AIUFRED MAY, announci him as a Candidate -for -Sberi, at- the ensuiog clectioo. - FOR ORDI.NARY. Wi'are authbrized to announce EDWARD PRESLEY, as a Candidate for the Office of XOrdinfiry at the ensuing election. We are authorized:to announce Col. WILLIAM H. MOSS, as a -Candidate or the office of Ordinary a the nesoun 7The friendp 6nENRY T. WRIGHT Fsqr.. announce him an a candidate for the df. 1fe of Ordinary of this District, atthe ensuing election. Weare authorized 1o annnnce Maj. W. L. COLEMAN. as a -candidate -for Ordinary ai the ensing elerlion. The friends of -HU1GLH A. NIXON. Esq.. respecitully armoutnce hiu, as a Candidate for the office of Ordinar'y, at' the next Election. - - FOR.CLERE. (Q* We are.. authorised to announce WM. M. JOHNSON, Esq., a candidate -'for Clerk of the Disa!ictCourt of Edgelield * ''at the ensuing election). C7 The friends 6fr:PETER QUATTLE BUM, Esqi.. announce himus-a -candidate far jhe Office of Clerk -of the Court-of Common Pleas, of this, District. at the ensning eltenn -We are authorized to announce T HOS. O. BACON, a candidate -for re.election as lerk of thdCourt. for.Edgefield District. Th- friends aF:E.' PENN. announce him as a Carididate for the Office of Clerk at the eneuing election. '-' FOR TAX,COLLECTOR. ,We are authorized -to announce Capt B.F. GOUEDY, as a candidate for the Office of Tlax Collector, at (lie .ensuing election. .Jan. 2 The Friends of Maj. F. W. BURT, an nonee him as a candidate for Tax Collec (or at the ensuir-g election. "i" Thdiends of Col. J. QUA TTI,EltUM, anoun'ee him as a candidate fir T. x Col: - ( lctittt thaensuing election. . - 7e ere apihorized to apzionnre WM . .PAR, aaai Canidtate for Tav Collec Sr (et'elecQ!oan.. jF dtasDlsttiet. m negro n,anwthe says his -'na:n -is H A RRT.AnId that-he belongs to -M.' Samuel Yonn oi pt4irens'District. . C. Said fellow hg abontivet'eet. 5M-r% inches haigh, about 40 years of-age, of dark jompiex -ion. He has a scar over biC frighat.ey'e and,one ne ar his left eye. his' foreinger on his' ri 'hi jand haseen bioken, liis'freigdivryat ersays he-ranaway sometiae li May 2e, ane se The owder is requested to coflie fbyward, e a r t ayxetkeis Prom the Augsta Conutifutionalit. AUGUSTA AND ITS MANU FACTURES. We have been led into a train of re flections on the'subject of Manufactures in Augusta, by the present of several bats of excellent soap manufactured by G. Filz, whose mnufactory is on Greene street, io the :e;tr of the Richmond Ho. tel. I t is always to us a source of pleas, tire to noti6e any improvements in our city calculated to add to its wealih, and to enable our- citizns-to spend'their money at home. The soap sent us is of fout qualities and prices, and will compare favorably in both respects with any similar articles brought to our city front a distan,ce. 1. equal to the very-Aeast bar #oap. tt 5j per lb. 1 2. . 5 per Ib. U. e. nts per . good and i apparently only in ss of co lie first quanlity -be, it yel . The.remaint nd is a white, pure article, will e d for hand and shaving soap at 121 cea per lb. - We 'rundially recommend this new establishment to public patronage.. If hissimpostant brauch of business is encougisged, e canlAsenade at our own)loors, o rIA furnished& the spot, - ia y' of, an artd which carries from among. thousands -We .vtil'derive a double ing.- ~ i the first, pand-fur nished to p iase7. c r than what we now ar rticle from the North the, place, such a manu a ere w d.a market for seAl' cles " n' tic econo musIic ny akenoups of. The soap 1r woul gubn.less, xchtsng g is of soap ens rn for h1asj, s fr our fre Pie neythus savedhugh in dhilani in aggit, "I i ido& the dera ,-Capita in' fI h, (Ev syjding.it the chance;directly or dir,;ly,of Aiandling it agaln;for Oach 6ew, fiade-or. pursuit, 7introduced sum ess(ully,qgives an additionatimpulse and valueito Ill others among.u. And observant person who will look -back a fe&years upon the business.of Augusta, will perceive a.marked change has taveo place, and -is still progressing. in regard .o our dependence -on other sections of the country for -many lead ing --articles. - Our people were once wholly depen dant on the NOrthern and Middle States for .our, ' Mariy thiosands of barrels of Canal, and Richmond and Baltimore Iour, were annuflly brought her#-. Now, Georgia and -South Carolina lout has almost entirely monopolized our mar ket. The time is near at hand when Augusth -'will- slpily a larg-- extent of country wit fijur, manufactured within her -corporate limits, and will open a -direct trade with all our Atlantic cities with thn West Indies, and South Amer ica in the article. . The superiority of Souh.rt.over Northern ;our in sweet ness, and.in its being less liable to sour after bzing kept a given time, is an ad mitted fact by Alperienced bakers. Georgia Wheat has been sold in the Ne w York :mmrkda by the side of the best Genessee Wheat, and was f.tund to be heavier by several pounds in the bushels It wvill noi -be long after the two mills now in progress of ertection are 'com pleted, an~d which will tten r'-quire tin anual supply of half a million of bush hels of wheat, that August;i four will take a high rank in the mat kets of the world. Mlany years ago. it ivas no unusual sight to.see vessels at the wharves in Savannah, loaded uith corn shipped f onm the coasts of Maryland and North Caro lin. Our people-were not unfregnently subject io the ruinous prices of $1,00 or $1,25 per hundred for the aritele. Now, .ne half these pr:ces is considered high and tens of thousands of sacks o1 Gt'orgia.- raised coin pass annually throughi our streets to seek distant mar kets. Y.'ars ago, yarn was a erominent ar tile in every merchant's .bill from the North.- Northern fa.toriesrealizedl very large sales of 'lhe article from their Southern customers. Now, a., hank of Nor; hera yarn- is not to be~ found. id'our city. Bum our factories in this and it adjacent counties,'supply not..only the h,me demand, but send yarn to. the Nrth, to compete with the'Norther, factories almost at their doors. -Ar tint Fair of the American Instiue in: INew York in 1847, the: Curtwr ight Factors p f Greene county, took a premium foi hu,best specimen of yarn, The speci en there exhibited was not'like ithi J.Nothen competitors, spain for'the oc 2,o~ but was takee at random fromi I '~ p consignment on sale in the York. . Lowell goods, for she In ings, which' once crowed the zr our dry go>ds merchants, are no almost an obsolete idea, and ous gia mills mucinore than spply ihe mand. So with several vatieties of.cOV ton goods. P English plains tind Northein linse, wools. y; 'nce. supplied 'entirely our-,e, gro winter clothing. -Now the forme article has disappetired entirely,-andjt latter has to -coiilpere wit Ifhe .iI woollen and ciltton cloth of GP:r-i' mills. Wo venture to say -hat,* George Sch!ej, of the. Bolltview FaIt ry;aRid Gov. William -Schley, of 14" Richmond.Faciory, will contract to s ply-a better and more durable'artid of negid cloth at satisfaciory prices, & can be shownn in thi market as the duct of a Northern loom.. They im' theii cloth of 'ood sound citron .nnd wool, instead of the refuse cotton,.an the rottpn cow's hair-which.composeIA materials of so much of the' linsy; Northern stuff which firids a sale heir'. We hope that theiimfl is not dis'piit when these factories can b fify in plied with Georgia wooi, instead)of hav. 'ing to send, as ttey,do, to New Yo ,r No;thern and Westein wool 1i grown in Sluth A merica. In the articles of Bagging and Rope a material change 'is destined to-b wrought in ihis Iy andStrte. Tiffk annual prodof' di these, Iwo articles manufactured4of hemp in iht- United States, is wort.h'. ' t $3,000,000,of which Kentucky manufaciures three fourths. Of the 18,000,000 f yards 6hemp bieging marficturefl in 'thig c'duftry, K; ntucky makes 12,000,000 Hilierto, hemp has imost eXcli1ively een used for baling cokon; .W $ -partial'failure of 'he hemp crop,i t ken'pliecg Mhilla and'Sil ' imporiedJw and maiuacIi baggiora'nd PIe sp - @ r Of-these artici :r o, Dunde it 1iis cur because they coaul not pay the duty a'ndstill pay a profit. B' iiwh sdnld not he,same principle nowhold good with K-,ntucky bagging and rope? The cost of tranSortation fr6m KendCky of these articles-will.'of itself operate as a - protection to" the Georgia mantiractures of Cotton 'bag gi7 arid rope. Already begaging and rope made of cotton, have beerr intro. duced.into the Augusta-market-the prd. ductof a Goirata.factory, and met vith ready sale. The -field to be occupied by this bra'nci of enterprize is immense. Not less than 15,000,000 yards of bag-. ging are' annually wanted-%nd baling rope in 'proportion-to say nothing of the vast vaiiety of. hemp and flax cord age, rhich might supercede., In this maiket alone the ambunt annually sold is immense." We hope to be able in a short time to speak df-the.large demand and supply ofcotton bagging and cotton rope in this city. More thar. this, we hope in time to speak of these articles beiig made within our -corporate- limits. We have the* water power,. and -can command thef75o;materials. buildines and every otliler facility.' We should not here omit the menti-on of. two Iran Foundries in -ourreity,-that of Taliater ro & Torbet and that of Neeso & Til key-both private etntei psizes, and.whol ly mndependent of the.extynsise foundiy of the Georgia Rail Road Company. In thase two -'establishments the.heav iest ci'stings -of all- patterns and dimen sions are made promptly to:order--gear ing for mills and factories, an1i for >all kinds of maclbine,ry. .They' will 'also execute all descriptions of work sin iron, from a bake oven to .a ste9tm enlgine, at short notice and at fair prices. -We will not here enumerate 'the long list 'oh manufactures 'which might be introducedi in Georgia and in Augusta. Oar aim is to speak of those. already introduced, and which-halve-already made.at sensible impressi6n on our market. A vast, and almost limirless fi--ld is yet, .unexplored, but is dpirn to view.. and invites a4he en terpriz'ing.~ Eor.erpriza,.combined with capital. mzay inak Augusta.onesof the greatest i,ilancF cities ein .the Union. Though she ama~y never jealie e.this des tiny.we belie'ye her msairch is onward to increasing prosiperity from'year"to -year. "Well," said the .Krs, Patingtorol our diggtns 'tother d4y toga fritid, 'aint it a pity .that.ich a nice ord erecturad Gun.' Taylo'r hould.taike. on.4so.dt drinkine?. The papers say 'he slay dnmk first,and - with. all -the honors, 1oo. 1 guess that mans thatilie dets veuy'ddruak, Dear .me,'"i a rhg,ol lidy9 asse wiped her spie j, 6 torfult" - If you wouild hie"happyy.ndeavo r promote the happiness of others. hund: s .'afdhieret aud: e,106k-; .but a single d Wit collars. - was, and to qo e. OTIS 46h g 4;,setd~n9.a se b -e sceni-e:o ou4~fi n%ed Faar ne t ofhwis i~bes F r1 eihe oft PItiser, sidDbs, o thp firi-pt1~ -.Wissece alr, saidDbbs, toph the-We om his 'brotv.-upon -his'.old bandn "wll,sir,'this.is-:certainly an n :2 ng.sort. Of .plade,; I've been shaved, hair emh[ed..and iy eC ruAed* anrL my breeches kick? e sa man hree ;entU.,;-WioA Ralabler. - SEvE: MM 'RiGHT.--The.foll-wing tcapital.stoi is gdlngihe rounds from thle BAffalo; Co* ,mer:-ialI ;'e6 MrW.Dean, -In Rochester, afo days sinciJAitcei-his- horse -to a' *-shade treezindro of a gentleman's house, w hhe e ri, r'isiesi. . bThebntle m the i ltshing-s tais i-trees. should thus boe dfroyed, - ver quietl drove horse adbigdy to a livery s-;Ral, and -had -th'41-:fput out.'Th Doctor re iorningidom th.'VIs t to his. patienw, uand not finding his,horse and hbggy, believ paperos henexa'lday broeer, hck ea-d~rned ha fi ors pe risgsafemin a pub icet arn.'oh Democ1rat sasta h Soctor wihhIr GTogloieTher omn capitlyo~ -rise gintr.tons from the holdal a oh m il be comte -th days ine Htceshd learhors th a shade treesi weroot-ofaetleans oused,o were -huli ao bes an~cae, getle manditathitcgpso thahsresdering thse diabhe estroyedrqienl foven hadthOego ur izen ushed Doto rg ot, idgistyhthe antugr, whelnev ed atherstoeabe-sten,dt an isred in fro' ofn hasdaill,d heroed qaing anef, effecalodeuid tothem incrohmnng mChtafr h impuzcatn castmlig he ir dname, y e- subjectttob that s da- ine.~ e houdiciarnthat deytk tbosuer -o ags-91 ad:p- e y"ear bh ig,tc iltb-in e, whto be fa eink igs4husy'dekrig dem lialtob destcoer indfivde un oand quelyctte notinbuteneg ra rse3 ra a t'ree in.r ofhsYr c whicpoed qniger ni Lon orAI bb'-"-hew rke g nroli~p yun 6 tneihe dio a t o btl.ioh hti aot to olrgl- be tuarr-ds Cf rel st bbtAl bl eiws icts tc~nrtaia cir'cles is [oKnat CteTmpLand scor And bf? View eause he ai hisi" od by h )ei64-of row; y t1AC1bOdf h*isIhalis W ave'-sen at the social eveng- party fi,: the ball room- the 114riting miss bdecked with jewelry, tronly- mther, with onp foot in pas se -h,rl torking,yeo t.~rve,iuI~- o gise's the mian dho oa ~n.fprodssionnot h fs' necaiic -with smiles aid Swl) bawissn tinisl ardlad:s sinl ~ nich to think that.-ay e0. ifdeti hoinav-c along, boasting oan . D., ttaE ed. i"lsai3m, or an lon re'cfied, ca lon'to ierffect . curfy;,'he fathei's s the, mo.her's cis)-sandy.b ndnite a regular.visitor itAhLfieside whor.e honest riecbaniics werwiefeed.,7 - 7e416 it.werebetter that th htn. dTr _ff slil ii, fAr si -would b ia:li : d i i*iy I k toliid ' 1):1n turoccosill eensa wehave hear , :Ad-mecfian ir 'skdxist so: itle kn d weatnnien, born-ow the ani" _plwi ot~o ewondered I,we concitd. arzioian a - td snd t Wjf IE nba thou oaf cVd;e U aplace ojeng abY e ihbo i -andiee 't in suc1?.pDof a tth.ey:.ra us- t6, cr ani ed hotnov,hl ibiVo4,rE t nis i nessoes oiito hny.sorbeatest ot-all bores. We hav6na--patience-.with hinm ~,,~t q',~comes:H rofntgrunibling1 oessdsita dosin soto :oT? Ph wh1y not be clierful7 and stniliingiipi p !eis uni: - -- Afyou are a- nercliant, remembir iht buliness canno.always-.be :bisk Now ani then a dull day or-a-dull-weel, will, come. , And are ;you soe-that i wise Providence dose not order an oc casional dull season, that the inind maj find relief froin the wear and tear q busy life. W hy not take such occasiom for harmless recreation,..whch will re. cruit your strength and better fit you foi tke , duties of, lit 1. T,en keep youi eIper. But. good natured toyoursel and all about you. .If business is dul open your books and enter into a 6are ful.examination .61 your afLirs. Don' be afraid to know exactly how yot sinnd.~- 'Bi true. to yourslf, and yot will e true to all. mankind. But, .n matter whether you have gone ahead oi blhind, don't grumble. To one and all .we say, don't grti ble.-We must haye wind and . rain and drought, cold and heat, frost amC snow, good.crops and had crops,. goot times and bad times. What we lost on. year is .gaind the next., it, the eni everything wfll ,omre. out t ight, Si don't gru ie, but "laugh and grow fat.' A .GooD ONE.-A gentleman a wealth wanted to borrow a sdm of.mon eat a bank for a'shoit time. He of fred his ownr note, amnply secured hj dividend .paying t.iocks. To make cer, an tis application, he went to each o the directois seperatrely, and urged upor them ioexert their influence for himi each of'tbeniassured him that so f.ir a th'ir own .action or influence wvent, i sho6ld be in his favor-that they shouh, urge the disdounting of his note. . Th. gnotlemien went home, confident that hb diould get the money~ the nexk day, whici ias discount day. The dii ectors me 'and voted unaniinously not to discoun he rnote 'each one -thinking that th alonehad 3omised that it should' I dne', imd iit he could throw the 1ilam uioy tillo'thsri. t -the proper"timi he gentleman applieil for the money adi,etNtVs hi 'strprise to frid thui ther-e wb ni'f'r him.-'Gentlemen, sidlito.tb~ diiectors,Mesoaly,j are$dorabligidrespectatble n,rn, bu llecti4ieoi'are s it of d--d ras als ..:stsen rails Jourdil. ~il ie Ahba t2~s "Wanted An abie bodied prrson, old my wife's tongue, he and Ibe in na t l' e t t rE M VX11.F ~~ e giw 'j i- L i I Calhforn a; bin we Iearge~ to p silverI .wt I wich, if true, ismul1'r Ari acf illie h at I benefit o se who are a their fort'unes there, we.gtve-asF8k*' he St L s rp i bcansav "k enlemjan -,i as-spent sda his lifs in Merco,-hassent-usa couMmuo fali8Ot~heyTS I, n thif r n1 hi r 44he iif - -ButeMn i i Ing over the ancent'recoras pre yit1hin ithe pA be,-he found a mer from Uppei,tilifornia toth t go)V k,rnmen "t I,si g-tn$ dby o&'aC, sioni4i' thatg oiii n - - ia &CteA dised n ma.se v 8: ---- mngte-4 teal,w n Ag -,p a -t I !M ofv i0f i ji Ore. .7n IV.np ermn e state .tltatt. t vs' nT~iiI LMha -9.I ta e41 ksonary to ' tleah aed Vser -- o?d o uou luu c ---1ti C o m ." "'ha T 'i/ B y E - " RUadote in relation to Dri ih officiaied in'BrooklYna The coolness of- a gentlemanAni f ,or Welche's church on Sand wa"-ot more .ren'Ia( I in4qnily i oI ssEn"i" ts.s 1 W 1hart sO*Me--,'6'rs,igO;a ouhiw 0lli vA-me'fellim to get:mg"rr.i.ed,Ajestre Wo h64ve lihe "ceromony performeid. i4' .thV fr--Co ch6rch -aftetr...oervice. The mtesa rranged .iccordigtio toloir wishis, -a iit.e brid.alprty took their's" ibu' ilie house of,('od ; Wuthow-miuch iehar of the discourse of is -no(fdranayd We rather suspect not morch..1At 9engt tthe Doctor had- occasion n to repeat :pa sage ofscripture, and-be did it xd mi pressively, and it contained words -soin accordance with 'te'nor 'f-iiVAiev thoughis, that it called Iiiickihie tion.. S;ayv the o or. . ." The -spirit and tho'brid- ady-conie N t wthe bridrds-thei looked oui*4 from tindpr her lowg eymech a ehega r d qorf d of her beirithed if 'theyut go. H ee he siectingo atorent, busthe Doctor cas'ot thenaking~ sage of hsimpressv a ses he ok it im-V acordaned th thetno brialpjiwas ': talledhto, iand itheyall- maced ou . The sprts and rsete bieseloes b. fore the rd The bDooasked ~~~ all abockdhstgy for a , buepto'o compehedes the ntowsetnten mand it - caue;o and, cmsivg pdosn rmhe pooid ' portgwithoudtatie the broceed pat :wa tie' fore tno ;l. he haiDoo , beas4 moisined the ns o'issat a7n -, stepping back into ihe pulpit, :jnished-. Is discourse. PUTTING TIlE QUESTn T.--During the late election excitemenra wdrthly ministes of the Mithodist order took:for '.-' his textLone;Satnd:ey, the following words " Who iss nte. Lord's sie?" Aftr - exLhorting- them with chiaiacteristic ardor, . -- lie broughltethe. 'question home to eac individu's hear; thus l ..' 2 "My beloved 'brethren, -this as'~en . impostaint question-'Who is ,on. tli~ Lard's side ?' All those who are'on the~+- . Lord's side wvill rise in their seats"' 9 ~~- t~ To. the sunpyise of the elder-daodyno ros.e. Wi.th parliamentary propriety h. - thetn .put the opp)osite question: S"Who..ison thie devilsiie - 2 .No.one rose. A last mi "old tisk 3 I ddressed the exhortewit-' 'Pleas.-,sir, wse al oes here~ Iorz- - Gwnrdl.aylor. The English sphysiciansd have reo mended--the' cdnstantW.ise of ffianel for -'~ - i'diVdfes ^eulisr i rn ik or tindornie'good hea ih,aud -1ek'S~~ Surge i.s use apartteurartyat thsti.'ome,, the ip'we to he hOera.s- i.' -.'