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Communications, post paid, will be prompt ly and strictly attended to. -- I. L. BONHA I. WILL practice LAW and EquITY in the Southern Circuit, comprising the Dis . 1ricts of EDGariEt.FE, Or.AXGEBURG, BARS WELL, COLLETOS and BEAUFORT. His Office is at Edgefield Court House. Aug. 22d, 149, Gm 31 DR. E- F- TEAGU E R ESPECTFULLY ol'ers his professional services inihe practice of Mcdicine. Sar gery. and Obstetrics, to the Citizens of Edge feld Village and vicinity. Office in the Drug Store of Drs. Bland. Teague & Co. May 9, ,f 16 JOSEPR ABNEY, ATTORNEY AT LA If'. W ILL be found mn his iflice at Edgefeld Court House, adjoinitg Bryan's Brick Store, on Saturdays. Saledays, and Court, weeks. He will attend promptly and strictly to busi ness in his profession. January 10. tf 51 C AN DlI) ATE S. For Sheriff. U IIREYS BOULWVARE, -TiO.S:W.:;LAN H:At JL LEWIS JONES. T. J. WIITAKER, ALFRED MAY, WESLEY BOI)IE, For Tax Collector. L. A. BFOOKS. ROBETl CLOY, SA lPSON U. MAYS. ISAAC Bo)LES. .D.E RICK H OLSONI A1E, MOODY HARRIS, F. W. BURT. B. F. GOUDIEY, JOHN QUA'lTLEDUM, WM. L. PARKS. TIIEOPIllLUS DEAN, For Or'dinary. H. T. WRIGIT, VIRGIL i. WHITE, HUGH1 A. NIXON, EDWARD PR ESLEY. W. L,. COLE31AN, 'WM. II. MOSS, For Clerk. TH-OS. G. BACON, EDM UND PENN., OLIERTOW LLES, P'ET[ER QUJATT~LEBUM. WMt. M. JOIINSON, Fall and Winter Goods, T HE E Suibscriber hasi jusit received, his Fall and Winter dtick of Goods, consisting of all kinds cf WORSTED GOODS. BLACK BOMBA Z[N'ES. At.\ACCAS AND FANU V SILKS, for LA DIES D RESSES. A LARGE LOT oF' PRINTS OF ALL Et%0s. Fine Bonnets antI Bonnet Ribbotns, fl i1slin Workedu Collars, aSilk and Woolleti Shawls. A SPLEXDI0 LOT 01" NEGHfO SHOES, BLANKETS & KERSEYS. Groceries, lIardwvare. Crockery. Sho~es, Sadl. dies. Hatts anid Caps of all kinids. which will lie sold very low, and a liberal dis. -count for Cash. 13. C. BRYAN. September26 8t '3O GREAT [BARGA[NS IN BOOTS & SHfOES OF EVElRY DEscilTIp'ON. L ADIES Kid and Morocco Slippers. Ties. U~uskitns and W~alking Shoes of siepecriior quality, Chil drens, Misses anid Boys Shneis and Boots. Tihick heavy stubstanttial Negro Shiies, all of whiclh is warranted not to rip, anid will be sold extraordinary cheap fur C'ash, at WILLIAM MlcEVOY'S. ct.17, 1849, if 39 .For 8ale. A GOOD Seconid-hand Carriage, nearly ,lnew. WV. P. BUTLER. Oct, 3, tf 37 Removal. T HIE Subscriber having purchased of Mr S. F. Gooide. his residence ini the Village, hia, removed to the same. E. F. TEAGUE, M. D. Se-. 12 1849, .f 4 The Cosning of Winter. BY T. B. REA. Antimn's signing, tuna tting dying. Clouds are flying on lilo stectls: While the shadows o'er the meadows Walk liko widows deck'd in weeds. Red leaves trailing. fall unfailing, Dropping. sailing fthon the wood, That upliatt, s.maIls defiantt. Like a giant -roppiug blood. Winds are swelling, rond our dwelling, All day tellit us their wo, And at vesper. frosts go crisper, As they whisper of the snow. From th' unseen la' d. fiozen inland. llown front Greenl:ind. Winter glides, Shedting lightneae. like :he brightntess Vhcn uoonu-whiteness fills the tides. Now bright pleasnre's sparkling measures With rate treasutes ovelfl.,w, With this gl'dness comes what sadness! Oh, what maadness, oh, what wo! Even merit may inherit Some bare garret, or the ground; Or a worse ill beg a morsel At some door sill, like a hound ! Storms are trailng, winds are wailing, Howling, railing, at etch door. 'Midst such trailing, howling, railing, List the waitng of the poor! I Won' I Were. 1 wonld I were vonTonntain bright, ''hat sparkles in the Sun's soft ray; To scatter diamond., in the night, Ati glowing rubies through the day. Those evante-cent gemte so Bhir, I'd tlow upon the earth around, To revel for a while in air, And 'all forgotten on the ground. I would I were von silver streatmt, That ripples front the moontain top: Now slumbering in the moonlight's beam, Now houndtug on frot r.ck to ruck. In some old cavern dark and deep, As silent as the grave ['d lie; Or o'er some ruck as joyos leap, And dash the glittering spray on high. I would I wore yon solemn tide, That slowly winds it's course adown; . As gently onward still I'd glide. Thro:ugh flowery banks or cliffs tha. And to my bosom I wonld take, The merry stars that shine abo Or tippling by. soli echoes w?' Beneath the feet of lo% er' - tIT ere yon ocear That onward rolls it's ce Where tempest winds th " .re gentle zephyrs love to dwell. A s,.rite I'd keep 'neath every wave, An .:ertnaids too with glossy hair; To gather in my coral caves, The gentle hearts that perished there. Tvr.rtT. A celebrated eccentric preacher was once warned that he must be very guarded in his langunge; tn a town at thesouth where he was to preach, for.the people were nn ted for their highly intellectual and moral character, and especially that he must amoid the most dktant allusion to the "' pe eu!iar domestic institution." On obser ving a great number of tulatoes in the g;tliery, he said, as he cro.e, "IBrethren and sinters! 1 havo beet told that I must te very careful in my language, that I an to address a highly intellrecual and moral congregation: but I would just like to nok a ,ueustint of this mornI contgregation: ila:e did all them yaller gals in thc galle. -ry come Jrom ?" R E:SEitCLNcts.-SomeC pthilosopher has remarked, that every animal, when dres sed in human apparel, resembles mankind very strikingly in features. Put a frock, bonnet and spectacles on a pig, and it looks like atn oldi woman of eightty. A bull dres sed in an overcoat would resemble a law yer. Tie a few ribbons rounod a cal, put a fan in its pawv, and a boarding schonl miss is represented. A cockerel itn uni fortm is a general to the life. A hedgehog looks like a mtiser. Dress a monkey itn a frock coat, cut off his tail, trim htis whisk ers, and you htave a city dandy. Donkeys resemble a goutd matty persons. UNFORiTUNATE DUrcn3tAN.--" Poor lHans! hte tit himself mtit a rattlesnake. antd vosh sick ito his ped for six weeks, in te month of Augutst. And Ito could't speak till he cetmplained of being a little petter so asht he cotuld stand up on his el bow antd eat a little tea." Ton LAnnE L t anTs.-" Why don't you~ limit you rsellf?" saiti a phtysiciatn to ant in temtperaflte perstn : "set down au stoke that yotu will go so fart and no fariter." I (10." replied die othter, obut I set it so far (1ff, tat I always get drttnk before I gtc to it." Awm~tro or Co~sctENcE.-An an onymiott lette-r was received by a mtercett tile house of this city, on thte 13th inst., pottrked "New York, Oe:ober 10tht," cointalininlg one hundred and fifty dollars, which tihe wtiner states is att amtotnt, witht interest, of atn error- in their account of 1837. WVe have been requested to state thatt thte htouso to.whotm the letter was addressed, appreciates the mtotives that promtpted the individual to make the re mittance,-Charleston Courier. Some sensible fellowv htas said, that whlere one man reads a merchtant's sign, a hundred will read his advertisement. Coleman the dramatist, wass asked if he knewv Theodore Ihook? "Yes," replied the wvit, " Hook and Bye are old asso A TALE OF R.EVENGE. A story is told of an extraordinary meeting, and ar. act of revenge said~to have taken place many long years ago, on the fork of the Pawnee. A party of four, who had been roving for many years in the West, all strangers to each other, were one day acciden;ally thrown togeth'r, when a strange and bloody seers ensued. These men presented a sti iking cont ist in feature.. The young es;, .was delicately made, with long, light hair and blue eyes; his exposure had given him a rich, brown complex ion. He was of the medium stature, and made for strength and agilility. There was a dark void over his features, which told that with him the light of hope had gone out. He was travelling on a mule, with his rifle in his gun leath er at The bow of his saddle, when he overtook a man on foot, with a gun on his shoulder and pistols in his belt, wko was over six feet, and had a deep, wide scar on his right cheek. As day was drawing to a close, they proposed to camp, and brought up at the head of-the fork of the Pawnee. Shortly after they had camped, a man- was seen reconnoi tering them with a rifle in his hand, and having satisfied himself that the sign was friendly, he came modily into the camp, and after looking sternly at the two men, nius asked by Scar Check to "come to the ground." He was a stout, mt'cular man, much older than the oth 'r two, with a deep, habitual scowl, long, black, matted hair, ,and very unprepossessing features. Some common place iemarks were made, but no questions were asked by either party. It was near twilight when the young man, who had gathered some buffalo chips to make a fire to coo': wit,, sud denly perceived a nu.n approacl ig them no a mule; he came steadily and fear lessly on to the camp, and, casting a look [le was only half clad by the miserable skins he wore ; and, as he dismounted, Sear Cheek ask'-d " Where from V' From thmKaw." (Kansas.) he replied, throwing down a bundle of otter skins. After unisaling and staking out his muha!, he brout' himselt to the ground, and taking his rifle, looked at the pri ming, and shaking the povder in the pan, he added a few more grains to it ; thou placing a pice of thin dry skin over it, to keep it from the damp, he shut the pan. The group watched the old trapper, who seemed not to notice them, while Scar Check became inte rested, and showed a certain uneasiness. [le looked towards his own rifle, and once or twice loosened then pistols in his belt as if they incommoded him. The young and the stout man with the scowl exchanged glances, but no word passed. So far no question had been asked as to who the other was; what little conversation passed was very la conic, and not a smile had wreathed the lip of any one of them. .The little stupper was eaten in silence, eacht man seeming to be wvrapt in his own thoughtts. It wvas agreed that the watch shtould be divided equialy amiong~ thte four, each man standing guard of two hoturs-thte old trapper taking the first watch, the young man next, and. Scar Check and Ito with thme scowl fol loniing. It was a bright moonlighlt night, and ovier thamt harren, wild wvaste of primrie, nIot a sound was heard as the three lay s'eepingP otn, their blankets. Thte old oblirapp~ler paced up and down, rant his eves arounod thet wild war.te before him, andl tlien wvould stopi anud mtutter to hint self, " It cantnot be he," Ite said half aloud, "butt the time amnd that scar may havn e disguised hiim. Tat boy, too it's stramnge, I feecl drawvn towa rds him; then that villian with his scowl ,"' and thme imus les of thme old trap~per's face worked coiinuliv'ly, wvhich, the mt'on beams fahlintg upon, dIiscloses traces of a by gonto refinemntt. Thme trap~per noise l essly ;mpproachled the sleeping men, atnd kneeling down, gazed intently upon th'e features of each, and scanned .themt demepl. Walking off, Ito mtuttered to himself again, saying-" It sha~ll be,' and then judging bty thc stars that htis watch was tup, he approached the young man and woke aim, pressing his fongar upon his lip to conmmtand silence at t time, and motioned to' him to follow. They walked ofi some distance, when the trap~per, taking the young man b the shoulder, turned his face to the moot light, and, after gazing at it wistfully whispered in his ear, "Are you Perry Ward ?" The young man started wild ly, but the trapper preventod his repl) by aying "Fnouah, ennlt." He thnr tolglbm that he was his uncle, and that .th n with'the scar was the murderer of ather; and that he with the scowl ia i'n cted him (the trapper,) of for get j' his false oath. The blood de se_ rfthe lips of .the young man, and hs s glared and dilated almost from th elsseckets. He squeezed his uncle's han nd then, with a meaning glance as h~ koked to his rifle, mooved towards .the p.. " No, no ! ". said the old trap.' Not in cold blood; give them a chi r. They cautiously returned to.tl mp, and found both the men in a dee ileep.. The uncle and nephew stood ver them. Scar Check was breat- .g hard, when he suddenly cried out, 'did.-not murder Perry Ward !" "Lijr' said the-trapper in a-voice of thunde' and the two men started and bout4 d to their feet. "Red skins aboutWtVasked they in a voice. "No, wnrsilian td skins," said the trapper. "Ha. Ward is- about !" and seizing hisk k he plunged it in Scar l Acek's hea r -Take;that," said he with the scowl, iid, raising his rifle, the trapper fell a c~se. . With a bound and a wild cry thyoung man jumped at the mur derer of his uncl, and with his knife gave. iseveral fatal wounds. The struggl aas a fearful ene, however, and the yo ntman'had also received seve ral buts when his adversary fell front loss - of blood and 'soon after oxprre4: Thus-endedl this strange mee ting,'$: thus were father and uncle revengd . N. O. Picayune. TISsas ADVICE To YOUNG TAL Mont. u;'my son," said the Eastern sage o1 uza to young Talmor, "go forth i the'vorld, be wise in the put, suit .t know.ledge; be wise in the ac cumulat of riches; be wise in the choice - friends; yet little will this avail the if thou choosist not wisely the wife 1al y boiom. When the rule .. - _ .., ullO look well to her ways whom thou woeldst love-for little will all else avail thee, ifthou choosest not wisely the compan ion of thy bosom. See, yonder, the maidens of Tinge' -they deck themselves with the gems of Golconda and rose of Cashmere, themselves more brilliant and beautiful; but, alb ! take them not to thy bosom; for the gem will grow, dim, and the rose wither, and nought will remain to thee of all thou dist woo and win. Neither turn.thyself to the proud o1n0 who vatants hmself on having sctnn ed the pages of the Vedas, and ithom ed the mysteries of the Holy Temple. Voman was not born-to wielJ the scep tre, or direct the council; to reveal the mandatesof Bramas or expound the sa cred verses of Mena. Rather be it hers to support thee in giief, and soothe tlie in sickness; to hide thy faults and for give thy weaknesses; to rej.iice in thy prosperity and chint to thee in ailversi ty. Reflect, then, my son, ere thou chonsest, and look to her ways vhnm thou wouldst tnake! the wife of thy bo som. A wifA~ what ai sacred name, what ai responsible onice. Shte must be tihe utnspotted sanctuary to wviiich weari ed man may flee fromi the crimeas of the world, and feel that no sin dare eaater there. A wife ! shte must be the guair dian~ angle of his foot-steps on. earth, and guidei them to Hleaveni; so firm ini virtue that should lie faor a motment waver, she cani yield im-i'support, iand replace him Upon its farm foundation; so happy in conscious innocence that wvhea from the perptlexities of the world he returns to hais home, he tmay never find a frown whtere lhe sought a smile. Such, my son, thou 'seekest in a wife; and reflect wvell ore thou choosest. Open not thy bosom to a trifler, repose not thy bead on the breast which nurseth envy, aind folly, and vanity; haope not for obedience where passions-are untamed, and except no honor fronm her who hionnretht not her God who matde her. Thongh thy plrace be niext to the thronte of pr inces, aindlthe countenrance of royalty beam upon thee; though thy riches be -as the peCarls ol Omiar, and thy niame be honore~d fronm 1the Erast to the Wecst, little will it avail thee, if dlarkness and disaippoinmet and strife be in thine own habttitation. There must be thine ho~ui s of solitudt nnid sickness, and theac e must thou die Rietlect, then my son, ere thou clioosest and look well to her wrays whom ther wvouldst love; for though thou be wvise ii all thin~gs, little will it avriil thtee, if thini choosest not wisely the wife of thy bo soim.", Why are the penple of Georgia like la borers grading railroads ? Because the are levelling the Hils to build up thei PERFECTLY FAMILIAR. The Cincinnati Chroncle is responsi ble.for the following "yarn." In the vicinity of Main street, in this city, is a merchant for whom we en tertain the highest respect. He is fa vorably known by nearly all citizens, as in honest, intelligent, Christian man, and has been such since his boyhood. Not a stain tests upon his character, which makes the following incident the more amusing: A f'ew days since, while standing at his store, a very pleasant looking gentle man passing up the street, stopped be fore his door and looked in. Our friend. the merchant, thinking hu hid seen the strangor somewhat, and supposing he desired to make some purchases, opened a conve:sation with "Good morning sir. Would you like to look at our stock ?" "No, I am obliged to you, sir. I am surprised to see such immense quantities of goods in Cincinnati and suci splen did stores." "The trade of our city is much in creased of late years, sir.' said the mer char, adding, "I think I have seen you before, have I not ?" "1 presume not," the stranger re plied, "I have not been in Cincinnati for many years." "It is very cfrange-I feel sure I have met you-where do you reside V' "In Kentucky, sir." The merchant now supposed he had met the Kentuckian during his travels on business in that State-and, offering his hand, remarked in his usual happy' manner "Your face is very familiar to me -you must be some-old acquaintance my name is Now, sir jour name, if you please'?" The Kentuckian smiled 'n'l aeswer ed, "! think e ' . before, now. We could not keep it. ADvERTIE.ICNT ExTRAOnDNARY. Rund away or sdolen, or was sdray ed, mine large plack horse, apout four teen, oder fifteen hands six inches hie he has been got four plack legs two pa. hind and two before, and he ish plack all over his pody, but has peen got some vite spots, pon his pack, when de skin vas rub off, but I greased em, and now de vite spots is all plack again. He trods and kanters, and paces, and some times he valks, and ven he valks all his legs and feet goes on, von after anoder --he has two ears pon his head both alike, but von is plaeker dan toder-he has two eyes, von ish put out, and tod er is pun do side of his head, and yen you go toder side he vont see you-yen he eats a good deal he has a pig pelly and he has a long dail vait hangs Bown pchind, but I cut it short toder day; andc now it ish nut so long vot it vas-he ish shod all around, but his pr hind shoes comed oulu, and now he ish only got dose befCore;lim holts up Ii is head, anad looks gailyand von he ish friten he joomps apout like ebery tinug in do vorld; lie will ride unit a saddle, or a chare', or a cart, or lie will go by himself without nopody but a pag pOin hisi pack vit at poy on it; lie ishi now very old, aind his head yen he valks or runs, goes pefore, and his dail stays pehind only yen he durns round he get mat, and den his dail sometitmes conies first. Whioever will pring him pack, shalt pay $5 rewarde, and if lie prings pack de tief vat stole emn, lie shalt piay pesides t wenty tollars, and ax no questions. STAUKEN FONDELENDE. A POr'ULra PREACHIER.-A short time ago, or the sell elected class of divines, who are not in common exce's sively college bred, was holding forth to his conigregation upon a suhject well calctulated to airousem the attention of in cot rigible hiearts. A fter blazing atway with his subject, until he had rendered Pandem~onium, as hot as Vesuvius, atnd as black as Milton's Satain, lie rounded a snblimno peroration wvith the following senteniice: "Now, hearketn, ye sinners! I tell ye that ye'llI all go to lh-I, asiure as I'll (ctc the fly on the Blible;" at the same time making a deterimined sweep with palmt across the sacred p~agc, to capture the talismanic itnsect. He then piroceed edl to opmen his clenched fist, finger by ingzer, until the last digit waus released, bitt, behold ! the p)oor fy had eluded his grasp. Looking surprised and dieap pointed for a few momenms, the minis icr at once exclaimed, "by the hoky. r l've nmissedl him !-there's a chance for yan. vet, ye sunful rnamnifis ! THE LAWYER vs. TIlE FOOL. Deacon Frost, a wealthydrover, residing in K---, one of the most beautiful ad ' flourishing towns in the Granite State, was taking a large number of selected heeves to the Boston market. It chanced that on his way thither several of the stock belong. ing to Christopher Grant, an extensive farmer residing in an adjoining town, agci dentnlly strayed among the drove of Dear coo F. The good Deacon, of course, not noticing the addition to his herd, could not bpd at e d i be expected to separate them, and in tme all, includu: those belonging to friend. Grant, were duly disposedof, .(if not ac. cording to law, certainly according to .his rustom.) and the proceeds.safely deposite4' " x ia the pocket of the worthy Deacon.,. It so happened, however,. that Bi l" Dykes, better known .as "The Fool," saw - hoe cauleas they passed, and recognized , those of Grunt's. Mr 6.. "ae.;:: "Bill,' says Mr. C.. "are you sure Was my cows you saw in Deacon Frost' s-". "Sore," said Bill, "wall now I gues. I are; I knows old Brindle and old Lopped - . horn jest as easy as nothing-haint I drill 'em onut of our cabbages more time than their pesky nt.cks are worth, anyhow?" When Deacon Frost returned homile he " was politely waited upon, by Mr. Grant, .. and requested to fork over a. fair. arto-a( af the needful for the missing cows, which he as politely declined to do. The ,reeult ' was. cnncellorDony's services were in . . voked. The Fool was the chief witness( m and counsellor Grev,'of K- , a mm >f some celebrity in his profession, wa' -etained to defend the suit. The, trial :ane on-Dykes was placed on the wit, :, ess stand. Counsellot Grey interposed in objection to the witness being swora, to the ground of incapacity, and proceeded '= - o staic to the court that the witness was^ ,erfect non conpus menti:, in other sword a fool, and well knowno to be so by eve mondy in that vicinity-that he had no dei ite or fixed idea either regarding himself respecting any thing else, that he could r totgivetan intelligent answer to the mQs itm pe question; and sayscounsellor;rey j - aith ernphasis, "I do not believe b'can :ven toll who made him.' If your tionor 1 Itt: Wit . (addrt.ssing the court. .-ui - ,~ .. lays he bposes Moses made him; this i :erainly a more intelligent answer than I npposed him capable of giving, for it thows that he has som'e faint idea of the cripture. But I submit that it is not sufli :ient to justify his being sworn as a .wit 'ess qualified to testify should give.". , " %Mr. Judge," says the fool, may I ax he lawyer a question? "Certainly," tays the Judge, " ask him any question' ou please." -- WVa-a-ll, then, Mr. Lawyer; w-h-o'd . ou sp-o-s'-o made you ?" Counsellor G. (imitating the witness,y 'A-a-r-o-n, l s p-ss-." After the mirth had somewhat subsided, he witness continued." V-a-ll, now we -end in the good book, that A-a ron once nape a c-a-I-f, but who'd a thought tb ,l-il critter had got in here !" Verdictfor tie fot. IltsToRY OF AN ADVENTURER TO CALi roNiA.-A New York citizen, having a capital of SI0,000, managed to make . * kitl of living with it in Wall sttee, by thving. Smitten with the Califotnia fever, he purchased one of the vessels sold by the Unuited States Government, by auc tion. at the termination of the M~exican war. it was a brig, for which' he paid 3500. Ile bouigh t wines antd other liquors with thme balmnce of his cash, just leaving himiself 8"'00 to pay his expenses, by thme isthmus route, to San Francisco. His all' was thus risked1 upon the hazard of the die. TIhe brig, beig freighte~d with this cargn, sailed for tho land of gold, and he arived belore her. lie sold the cargo at a remendous- profit, 300- or 400 per cent, and he w-as oflered for t he brig $2.5,000. lie refutsed the offer, because ho saw he could nmake' more montey by a couple of trips to Oregon for lumber, which was then in great demand at San Francisco. At the endl of the second vogaye, he was.r o(1redi $45,000 for the brig. ie accepted' it, nod gatheritng up his profits otn the winies and the lumber. be turned all into gld dust. lie returned to New York, a fw days ago, in thle Cresetnt City, and' deposited $150.000 worth of the shinanig, parlicles in the umint in IPhiladtelphia, to be citnedl into eagles and half eagles-. The: truth of this narrative may be relied on. N. Y. Hierald. * Recipe for a Linaiimetnt wihich has long. been in use, and has been found highly of' fiencious in all cases of sprain~s, bruises-, wounids, exteroal or iuntermnal, on man or heast. It has beetn usedl with great sue cess in severe cases or rheutmatism, often clTcing a positive core, and no farmer shouhtll be without it who has not'some t hing hmet ter to "ubstitute ini its place : One half ounice of spirits of hartsborn; two Ounces tof camphtori gum ; one gill of spir its ot lurplentine; one-half pint of swveet oil ; one pint alcohol. Shake it well ior ether, nttd apply it, rubbing it in smartly with the band. Aniy cemman whose dog isnamed Pome pey, ought not to expect to associate witi e nammtnan wthase dn is named Napolom'