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t u ttUr tAL he American Farmer. if an Agricultural Zbe ure possesses distinguishe e desire no other evidence ed by the fact, that immen .11 classes, spend the spring of their lives, in providin ss the autumn and winter of :o in the country. no matter how elevated, -o .-no matter how brillE lion for genius, or how un ..'ir affluence-no matter how ld profitable their avocations, Zuine their hopes, have evdr ex -itv, without a secret or avowed lit when they shall have at highest point of greatness, o ed wealth suflicient for comfor iendence-when they shall hay :orld with. their names, or have ountless thousands-when they - reaped the last harvest, tha pluyeats can create, or even -st hoes realized, of abaudoning e and, turmgoil, the cares, anxie renpsibilities, incident to theii station' ' ysnb Wotne country, there to pase ine of life, amidst the pleasures of leisure and the comforts of domes, statesman in the full meridian of ry, turns with delight from the vex of office, to contemplate the tranquil ions of rural lilfe, where all the beau rural nature solicit his admiration, IL the exquisite enjoyments of placid at and sweet retirement court his ac. nce. humble tradesman, toiling night and ior a scanty subsistence, compelled ,bmit to the "proud man's contume and the "oppressor's wrong," while oards his little treasure, oflspring of onstant labor, is consoled by the hope it will one day or other, enable him -ad at life of comparative freedom in aountry. uthors, the fabric of whose fame is td on a basis impervious to the course iine, withdraw to the country, where - are less exposed to the venomou 'ts of malice, and the barbed arrows ivy, and where they can pursue thei iWs, Imure comfortably and more ad. agveously. 'he man 6f wealth, with unnumbered ions- at his disposal, kindles at the idea separating himself from the laches cl surround him, and anticipates the iest perfection of human felicity in ioving from the busy world, to some luded spot;where he can pursue the n tenor of hisway, unexposed to cease . applications for loavs of' money, per aal persuasions.to embark.in hazurdou eines of speculation, and the heartlese utions of those, who hope to divide afiinfaco ,.amopg . themselves, and andedit, perhaps ininid lee andilis :he professional man, exhausted by rs ot ''ieessant toil, fondly chierishes hopre, that he wilt be able, finally to ehapgeis life of -labor in the city, foi eof ease in the country. There the re air will restore his shattared consti on, whuosomne exercise renovate his ee.bld framne, and domnestic cheerful. srevive the dlrooping spirit. T'-3 g x: object of man's hopes and 2rtimis, is hiappiness. Th'ie great secret terrestiail happniness is3 health. A resi ice in the couintry facilitates the acqui. ..n of the requisiks conducing to the es .>lishmenit of health. Exercise and tem rac are the two best physicians in the >rld-thie one wvhets the appetite, the her prevenits the abuse of it. Upona emu it becomes intdisp ensiblo that the .vner should b~e always actively engaged, .herwise he cannot hope to render his roperty valaable. If, therefore, he dis. hiarges his. dulty, he will find it necessary o take reguTlalr and ab~undlant exercise. rhe mhan most constantly employed, is most likely to lead a ftemperate life. Those only who lead a lifIe of indolence, and are tortured by its attendant traini, of fears, sorrow~s, chimieras and passions, are pihiged into the horrid gulf of intemper aice. Inhabitants of a cityv, almiost inva riably lead a sedantary life,~and if there are those who t ake exercise, they are compel. xd to it, in air polluted; they breathe the x'stiferous mniasmnita, generated by the tihi of t'ie city. lnhab~itants of the coun try-, who go where they' will, bireathe pure, un~adulterated air. I allude of course to tose dwelling in salubrious regions. Uealth then is one great, incalculable ad. :iage, resulting from a residence in the mnty. Onmipotent [Heaven cani confer v .higher blessinig upon man-this renders ::nooth the rough paths of life-this fur. .ihes maij more tr u. o. thani hoco:d derive from the combined treasures of Gel. conda and Potosi. Without it, the pleas. nre resulting from gratified ambition, suc cessful love, or brilliant fame, is vaini and hollow. Without it every other power, physical or mental, is as torpid and lifeless, as W6tl be the vegetating powers without the genial influence of the glorious sun. The immorttl Lock somewhere says, "lie that possesses a sound mind, in a sound body, wvants little else, ho that wants either can be but little the better for any thing else." A sentiment to which th'e wvorld wvill unanimously subscribe. And Martial, has comprised the same sentiment, in one solitary line: " Non est vivere, sed valere, vita." It is health which blunts the edge of all our misfortunes, and adds a double relish to every enjoyment. It renders the body r'igorous, the mind masculine. Disease engenders sloth, thtis indnees effeminacy, of the corporeal and intellectual faculties. I will conclude by expresing more forci bly, in the language of a onice admired p)oet, the difference between them: "The wise and retive conquer difficulties, By dairing to attempt them. Sloth and folly Shiver and shrink at sigvht of toil and hazard, And the impossibility they fear." FALToRE. Th~is line shld1, be rad, byver bod...1. Mining soil. . "Some nine or ten years ago in the early part of my farming, Ihad occasion t deepen a well about sii or eight feet. The earth thrown .out was a tenacious blue clay, jas dadigenough to cut into umps, and. adesie enougbta remain so. After finishirithe well3 thiman who had charge of the- farm wasat a loss to know where to deposit it. Having a bare sandy knoll in one of the fields, which was not Inaptly termed " personal property," from its being wafted about by every breeze, here to-day, and there to-morrow, it oc curred to me that the clay would hold the sand and form" a soil. I accordingly or :dered it deposited there in heaps, the same as if manure. This was in the summer. In the fall the lumps were saattered- over the surface and left to the action of th ain and frost. In the spring it was found to have broken down, crumbled and slack ed like lime. These heaps were ieduced and the clay evenly spread over the sur face. The field roceiveda coat of-manure, was plowed and sown with oatsand peas. That where the clay was applied, produced the largest and most vigorous growth, of any other part o'f the field. In the fall it oth and clover. . The rye.a7is'Wr the clover was much more vigorous and heavier, on that than any part of the field. In fact, the person who occupied the farm after 1 left it, informed me that he lost his crop of grass on that part in consequence of its lodging. Thus the personal was made real or fast property, and remains so to the present day. " Having experienced such beneficial effects from mixing clay with sand, I was afterwards induced to try what effect sand would have on a rather retentive soil. -The garden at Tree Hills Farm, is a stiff clay loam resting on a strong tenacious clay subsoil, rather inclining to moisture. The second year after I purchased and took possession of it, I caused a coat of sand, from six to eight inches deep, to be put on one of the squares, which was spaded in with the manure, and I had the satisfaction to witness the most gratifying and happy results-the crop of that .square was far superior to any other in the garden. Since then I have caused over five hundred one horse cart loads of sand to be put in the garden, and the effect is still visible al though the sand has disappeared." FAST WoRKINK OXEx.-One great, probably the greatest, objection, to the employment of oxen on the farm and road, is their slow and snail-like move ment. This objection, we believe, is oftener the fault of the man than the beast. Every think depends upon the early training of st' -q. No animal shows the treatmer . has received in -aining mnre surely than the ox. Take steers when they are free in the fields, and they will walk as fast as colt or horses The same speed of walking may be secur ed inthe team, by proper tr ining. It is pace; or to load theda~ so hea y thaty hardly move. By s'nch mentds they on acquire the habit of walking tardily when at work. It is a better plan to commence training them yoked behind a fast walk ing horse, or to attach them to a light1 cart or wagon with an easy load, that theyl can readily move. By this course a habit or fleetness may be -secnred, which will' go far towvards obviating the objcection1 we have named. Oxen, on the whole, are more profita ble than horses. They do not require so expensive keeping, are less liable to dis ease and injury, and when they become old are valuable for beef. But horses are delicate animals.; are liable to many, dis eases by exposure and hard work, and if one dies, he is good for nothing but his hide. Two horses, we suppose, will do as much work as three oxen; but it will ecst less to keep the oxen than the horses, and their ultimate value, when they can no longer render service, is vastly greater. -Maine Cult. CURE FOR BURNS AND SCALDs.-Take soot from a chimney, where wood is burn edl, rub it fine, amnd mix one part soot to three parts or hog's bnrd, spread this on ~linnenl or mnuslin. If inl very extensive burns or scalds, the cloth should be torn into stripes berore putting over the scald, let the remedy be freely and fullW ap plied. so as perfectly to cover tha wound. No other application is required until the patienit is well except to apply fresh ap plications of the soot and lard, &c. In steaimboat explosions this remedy can in nearly all cases be at once applied, and if (lone, many valuable lives will be saved, and a vast amount of suffering alleviated. .To TAKE ouT SPOTS OF bK.-Assoon as the accident happens, wet the place with the juice of lemon, or with virne.ar, and the best hard white soap. cuUCons.-Corns may be cur ed byon them when you are going to bed, a piece of sponge dipped in a weak solution of pearlash. master of a vessel, who recently returned from California where he had been opera ting for a couple of years, was accosted in front of our office on Saturday last: " Well, Capt. H., -I suppose you have made enough this trip, to stay at home and lay off the rest of your days I" " Well, yes I have made something." Pursuing his interrogations still fur the " Well, Capt., how much of thme stuff did you bring home, anyhow ?" " Well, sir, about as much as a good healthy jackass could haul down hill on the ice!" Turs is a very stormy night husband. Oh, not very, my dear,"you have said but ittle. "I'LL let you off easy this time," as the horse said when. he threw his rider into MuM eMen t. OLD DOBBINS' COMPLAINT. T1UREE daughters I have and as prettily made, As handsome as any you'll see, And lovers they count, but still I'm afraid They always will hang upon me. In writing of letters and talking of love They are foolishly spending their time One gives them a ribbon, and one a new glove. And thus they are passing their prime. Thesebucks of the town, with their fine coats, I'm sick of their horses and chairs, They plunder my hay arid they pilfer my oats Am I keeping a tavern, my dears? This courting,-and loving, and never concluding Is nonsense-(Pm'r sorry to say) Your kissing and wooing is rather intruding, Unless you will-take them away. ffouldnt Ore Him. A good story is told in a Philadephia paper of the treatment of a drunken hus band by his amiable spouse. After trying va.ious expedients, all to no purpose, to curo her husband's habitual drunkenness, he atlast bethought.of another plan for akin- a ref; .a driiikard or he or<. Mi e-g0age a -watchman, for a sipulated reward, to carry Plillauder to the watch-house, while he was yet in a ?tate of insensibility, and to frighten him a little when he recovered. In couseqence of this arrangement, Philander waked up about 11 o'clock at night and found him self lying on a pine bench in a dim and strange apartment. Raising himself on one elbow, he looked around till his eyes rested on a man seated by a stove and smoking a segar. "Where ai I?" said Philander. "In a medical college," said the segar smoker. "What a doing there!" "Going to be cut up." "How comes that ?" "Why, you died yesterday, while you were drunk, and we bought your body to make a'natamy." "It's a lie-'m not dead." "No matter-we bought your carcase from your wife, who had a right to sell it, for it's all the good she could. ever make of you. If you're not dead, that's not the fault of the doctors, and they'll cut you up, dead or alive." You will do it, eh I" asked the old sot. "Ay, to bo sure we will, now directly," was the resolute answer. " Well, can't you let us have a little some thing to drink before you begin ?" This last speech satisfied the watclunan that Philander was a hopeless case; and as his reward was contingent on his sun cessful treatment of the patient, h not a little chagrined at the red - with no gentle handling he M! irreformable inebriate out c house. A SCEE UTf CoUR't-" I c. i n ven/4 Hinrounsltor,10'state Cstinct ayo'i . jthorit- ou are pared to swear to mtienare" -iMgt" what auth riy ?" a tid the~ ostler interro gatively. '"You iire to reply, and not repeat the question put to you." "I doesn't consider a man's bound to answer a question before lie's had time to turn it in his mind."' "Nothing can be more simple, sir, thani the question put. I re peat it.-Uponm what authority do you sweair to thme animal's age?" "The best authority," resp)onded tihe witness gruffly. " The why such evasion ? Why (10 you not state it at once ?" "Well then, if vou must have it-" " Must ! I must and will have it," interrupted the counsellor. " You must," rejoined the ostler, with imperturbable gravity, "why, then I had it from the mare's owvn mouth." A simul taineous burst of laughter rang through the court. LTBERALT.-A youth, who, it is chari tably presumed, had never "seen the ele phant," recently found himself in company with three young ladies, and generously divided an orange between them,--"You will rob yourself," exclaimed one of the damsels. " Not at all," replied the innocent, " I have three or four more in my pocket." A LrnEL.-Jeani Paul, that wicked satirist of wommikinid, thus closes a para graph :--"Even in church the women sing an octave higher than the men, in order not to agree with them in any thing." " Do vor see anything ridiculous about this wig ?" snidnayoung gentlenman to Cur ran. "Nothing," said Curran, " but the head in it." Loot.-A gentleman asked a country clergyman for the use of his pulpit for a young divine, a relation of his. " I really do not know," said the clegyman, "how to refuse you but if the young man could preaic1i better than me, my congregation will be dissatisfied with me afterwards; and if he could preach wvorse, I don't think he's fit to preach at all." A SLEEPY DEAcoXi who sometime -en gages in popular games hearing the min ister use the words " shuffle ofrtbis mortal coil," started up, rubbed his eyes and exclaimed, "fHoldgn, it's my turn to deal next !" THlE other day, aymerchant, in empty ing some, liquor: from, one barrel into another clapped tfio fynel into his mouth, and did not discovrer lIis mistake until he found himself running over. TinERE is a man in the Hoosier State, who is so lazy he woul'nt consent to ran for office. "Is TITEM thar Bibles I" asked a ver dant specimen, of a Clerk of the Superior Court, as he pointed to a pile of bhmknl records of wvills. "No," answered the Clerk, " those are testaments." WE once know a lboy who said that he liked a good rainy (day, too rainy to go to school and just rainy enough to goa fishing THE Se his Stock of Spr usiting of a complete ,Goods for Ladies Dres Fine Wo Tippets, Muslin, Thed . ptions, A fine . Plain L acks, &o Black G HARDV ;HOES, Fine Bet .: Panama Legho stra.. - . All of which ..al b2 - ;, and 9 iberal discoum. for Ca The Subscriber :et, .r past fa *ors, and hopes by str; siess, to merit a continuance %I . .YAN. March 12 1850 . 8 New Goodi. ods!! lave reedy' o, ' AND S 1U M M ....P.o 8, and ar now prepared to r ., nay M dueements to those -- Our Stock is now c i ? all the ewestityles of DR -F lie very atest Importawj Dress Silks, Grenadecn ,1 Printed Jaw Plain and Fl Rich Figured-and P!'. . :0. IATERIAL FOR Gi ..,F - BOYS WEAR, a large suppl. A season. Hardware, Crockery, Sh, -ALSO In Store, we have au sl A - l Coun try cured BACON. A superier article of F Fresh CORN MEAL, A good supply of SW FFEE. B. TLER. March 27, 1850. MEMPHIS .- TE. MEDICAL DlW'A HE Regular course of I 2 in this Institute, will comnec. 4t of No vember and continue until t' lebruary. Te Anatomical Departme, .ned and ready to receive studenu;.v ., October. The Medical Dapartment' *. :r the direc tion of the following Z. FREAN, . D., Profe - of Anatoml. R. S. NEwToN, At. D,. Profe-.or of Surgery. 1 - LHu.CE, M. iDsfesaor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. W. BYRD POwEr., * D., irofessor of Physi logy, Pathology, Minealogy and Geology. J. KiNG, M. D. Prnfqssor - f Materia 7edica, Therapeutics and Medical Juritprudence. J. MILTON SiiDERs, A. M., 1. D., Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy. J. A. WrtsoN, M.L Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of WoeUnjwd Children. CLTNIQUE LECTURERS. EfEDICINE-Professot ' J. HIr.CF. SUaGE1W-Professo"t. a *WTON. Z. FREEMAN, M. D., Anatomical Demonstrator. The fees for a full: course of lectures amount to 6105. Each Professor's Ticket $15. A1atriculator-s, -'5. Demonstraor'sfee, -$10. Graduation, $20. T1n- desiring further information will please ress their letersjost-paid) to the Dean; and lentsarriving in'he citywill please call on h . at the Con1egre "-14. NEWTON, M. D., Dr'.,. of 'he Faculty. - on. E. - - n Pricticeof1Aw. 36nN~ IIi Commer ~cial Jurispi" pAll *.,g to -this depart mnent I Me. A. W. M. KING, Esq. worn. at.,naac 85e0t. wl npr The 1 iptellectual ahilities, moral (avorablh ne most distinguiished in our conn try. The.-tia facuilty constitutes an anomnly in this or other country-all of them are able ectutrersi r .d the hneL t 'dachers. T lhose id'o wiill contemplate oiur geographical ~posiion, and the exteat of our population, can have no doubt as to the eligibility of our situation for an enterprise of the kind. As to health, inclu din al seson orheyear, we deny that any Acommon error exists in the minds of many stdnsrelative to the glace of studying medicine ; those wvho intend practicag among the diseas~es of the Wstand Snnthihoukl certainlycdeucte them sevsa cool whose Faculty are practically ~acquainted with those dis That the public m:," -d of the perma nency of this schr ir duty to state, that the Trust" ? a unit inaction, whch augu .tecess; and that ~te pecuhlat at which connects them, cann W. M. KING, May 13eraphis Instituite. STATE i CAROLINA. E. STRICT. David Ja R. S. R 4. ITApp 'endants Charle.4 S.Pendh 'euitzburg, and' John F. I Trutit. Brothers1 L& Co." E n Tams, known as E. & J. S. Roberts, are: bscnt fro we no place of residence'- motion of Mr Carroll, P -rdered that the said defent se months from the publica 'lead, answer o1 demur to tl .nt, or the ame Will be takt inst them. Commiss' 1st~ 1850. May 8 -15 STATE' - AROLINA. EDt 'RIOT. Abram Kilea ion for partition td Davis J. e interest of S -es. 'ease, in the ln William F' I. to him an r.Buckh M Ki nd others. , I TAppeari lion, tha'f Wil, Klham E. Parks and wife iariah, San vater and wife farthan, Henr vife Mary, D. fndnts in ti. distributees of heintstaite et efn Kilcrease, a. .ide from and es of this tte. t is ordered I ear in my nd show cau. -m, why the real state distribu peti'n shouldi ot be dividet in three months rom the publi. And upon their ilure to do sc. ' ho same will e entered of a IILL, 0. E. D. April 2 11 Tobacco,. raand Segars. Lag upl -s The above articles just rc ceied soieCHOCEBRA NDS, and'fbr vile at v'ery low pr:oe.. G. L. PENN, AGEN'r. May. 8, .: 1. Rich Spring & Suuner GOODS. , waa9=aaX ma. 43&mas First Dry Goods Store below the U. . Hotel AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. HTAS Just received his Stock of new Spring and Summer DRY GOODS, embracing a great variety of Rich Dress Goods of the lates tles and.fashion. Rich Chumelion Striped and Check Silks, Plain Black and Polka Spot Gro DeRhine, Rich Silk Alborines, Tissues and Berages, Fine Plain Black ani Colored Berages, French Polka afnd Jaconet Muslines, Rich Emb'd and Organda Muslins, Rich Black and White Hfernana Shawls, White and BIcek Lace Mandtellets and Capes Jaconet, Swiss, Wnsook and Cheek Muslins Linen Lustres, Chambrays and Ginghams, Fine Rosett Collars and Chemezetts, Toile DeNoed Silk and Linen Goods, Black and Colored Marquise, Brooba Swiss Muslins, Irish Linens, Table Damask and Napkins, French Linen Drillings, Qacens Cloth,. Ladies Fancy Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves,. Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insertings, A fine assortment Linen Camb. Handkerchiefs Thread, Linen aid Lisle Laces Bobinet Lace Plain Satin and Figured Silk Restings, Black and Colored Alpacens, Fine Bombaine Ladies Blnek White and Slate linse, A great vaiet tleme-Ant onttis Sumt car an clmost every e usually kept in a Dry Goods Store. He woul respectfully invite his customers and the publi to call and examine his assortment, as he is de termined to sell as low as any other house in th< city. New GOODS. received every two weeks N. B.-W. 11. C.-has removed from his ol stand to the opposite side of Broad Street, firs Dry Goods Store below the United States Hotel Augusta, May 8 1850 cow3t 15 RICH DRESS GOODS FOi LADIES' SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. SINOWDEN & SHEAR, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, ESPECTFULLY inform their friends i I the City and Comntry, that they have no% received their full SPRING AND SUMME1 UPPLIES, embracing a very large and splendi, assortment of Ladies' . Dress Goods, Among which are Ladies' rich white ani black Lace ILuiTIL LAS, of the latest Paris styles. Ladies' 8-4 black Lace SRAWLS, of splendi, styles and patterns, adies' white dotted Swiss Muslin MANTIT LAS, and Napoleon Lace CAPES, of the latek styles, al Valencinnes Lace COLLARS and CUFFS and Ladies' Neck and Boinett RIBBONS, ch FOULAR1D and small checked Ladia Summer SILKS, of superior styles, tra rich black figured SILKS, ind plain bluel BAREGES, White dotted Swiss MUSLINS, of beautift stylcs, for Ladies' Dresses, ich French printed JACONETS, and Embroi derel Swiss M LTSLLNS, White Embroidered JACONETS, a new artiel for Ladies' Dresses, French Linen CAhIlBRICS, and plain Swis MUSLINS, at very low prices, hread Lace EDGINGS and INSERTINGS and Swiss and Jaconet EDGLNGS and Ia SERTINGS, Ladies' fanc'y Silk -and Lisle Thread GLOVES of beautiful styles, Plain, pink, blue, green and buff colored BA JREGES yor Ladies' Dresses, Fancy entored POPLINS (warrqpted si~k an linen) for -Ladies' Dresses Plain, blue,'butf'and pink 'CILMB3REYS, superior quality, Fancy G[NGIIA MS, and London PRINTS, the latest styles, Ladies' carved shell and Buflido COMBS, of tb latest patterns. With a large supply of STAPLE ARTICLE: for Family and Plantation use, all of whiel will be sol1l at the lowest prices. Thme publi are respectfully invited to call and examine th assortmnent. April g 2mn 13 RICH F RENCH GOODS ADDITIONAL SUPPLrES. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, WVILL OPEN, this day, additional suppli VTfrom New York. of Ladies' Rich Frenel DRESS GOOD)S, among whichar Paris Printed Eimbroidered :Benigalia ORGAN DIES, a new and splendid article for Ladics Dresses, Rich Satin-striped French Printed MUSLINS of the latest and most becisutiful styles, French Printed BIULLANTES, of chaste an: elegant styles, Rich Paris MANTELETTS, of entirely nev styles, and of the latest patterns. Ladies' Embroidered French Lawn HTAND KERCHIEFS, Paris Trimmed Valencies Lace COLLARS; With a variety of other articles, suitable for th present seasonm, aind which, with their previu large receipts, places thenm in the possession one of the largest and most splendid assortment -'f Spring Goods, which .they haeeverofee to the Publie, and which has been carefully se lcted from the most recent imiportaitions. Thb public arc respectfully invited to call and exam inc the assortment. April 9, 2m 13 To Physicians, Druggists AND COU NTRY MERCHIANTS. Rh. J. N. KFELER & BROTHER most res .Ipe efully solicits attention to their fresh stoc1 of ENGLISH, FRENCH, AMERICAN ANI GERMAN DRUGS, Medicines, Chemicals, Oils Paints, Dye Stuffs, Glass Ware, Perfumery,.'Pat nt Mediemnes, &c. --- M ~raing opened'a Newv Store, No. 294, Marke ines, we resplT tlfelUlf~J era I eamine our stock bfore. Iurehnei~ selsewhere iromising one and all whomay feelisposed to ex end to us their.patronage,- to sellf them genuini rugs and Medicines, on as liberal terms'as an3 ther House in t'm. City, and to-faithfully executc ail orders entru'.ed to'a promaptly. One of the Proprietor, oeing aregularPhysciaii airds ample guarantee of the genuine quality o all articles sold at their establishment. - We especially invite Druggists and' Country Mferham.., who may wish to bcome agenta. fou DR. KEELER' S CELEBRtATED FAIL1 EDICINES, (standard, and popular remnedies, o forward their address. Soliciting the patro o Deaer remain J. . ELE &BROTHER, Wholesale Druggists, No. 294,- Market Street Philadelphia. Sept 19 1849 1y t3 BOOTS AND SHOES At R'educed Prices. ~.'ITHE Subscriber respeetfully:ealls at. tention to his lately reduced pries for CASH as follows : Naw PamCzs, OrLD PRIDoS. Weited Boots....650...8-00 PupBoots.........7 00.......9040 Water-Proof Boots. .. ..8 00 .. ........1 00 Qited Bottoms... .....0 00 All other work in proprtion. No credit for he shortest time will be gaven any one. All -er soas having work-done will be required without litinctiori to pay cien Bfere their work ear be aken from the shop, as there are no books kept n the establishment, nor never shrill be ainl. J1. D. TIBBE TyS. F RESIH DRUG3-_iZ D If S .*E .-T - &,X" -EDGEFIELD COUI WHOLESALE AND IN FRESH AND GENUIN PAINTS, OILS, DYE STU GLASSWARE, BAR SOAPSR SOAPS, Fools Cap, Letter, N ENVELOPES Common and PAINTS Water Colouro, Hair and.Nail BRUSHE STRUMENTS,STET and Miscellaneous Comprising a full assortment The attention of Physiians, Planters and ib act that their -supplies can be fniished attAt on the Cash system, at'the LOWEST AUGUS may be desired. VWe keep a large STOCK, and receire mont that the Augusta Druggists do, and our expen r Orders promptly attended to. May 16, 1850 COPA RTNE RSH IP 1E undiersignhed, having ssociated them selves in busines under the name and rtyle o ta a geii this place, respectfully invites the ttenti6n of lantersto their hcavy Stoekof all theleading ar tides of general consumption. -They may be ound at the stand recently occupied by 1..S. Dunbar, and nearly opposite the stand formerly occupied by G. W. Garmany, where they will be ppy to receive their former friends and patrons, ether with the public at large. We are determincd to keep constantly ontamd a stock unsurpassed by any ever offered in thIs arket, and believing our facilities for buying Low, to be equal to any in the place, we will al ways be prepared to sell at the lowest prices, eith er for Cash or on time to approved customers. ving rented tht Ware-11ouse formerly occu pied by B. Elliott, and placed it under the charge f an experienced man, we are prepared to ofier : equal advantages in storage with any W are ouse in the place; and liberal Cash advances made at all times on Cotton stored with us, or on shipments made to G. W. Garmany & Co., Sa vammah, whose charges will be as low as usually made by other Factors. The highest prices paid at all-times for Cotton and other produce brough to market. B. S. DUNBAR, G. W. GARMANY. Hmnburg 1849 tf 26 T BEG leave to return my thanks to the publie . Ifor the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on me, and solicit a continnance of the same for the new firm. B. S. DUNBAR. -Mn BEG leave to return my thanks to the publi for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on me, and solicit a continuance of the same afo the new firm. G. W. GARMANY. Cheap Goods in Slore. 50 H hds. Prine New 0. Sugar. 10 Ilhds. common New Orleans Stig. 20 " choice Porto Rico Sugar, 25 Barrels clarified 5 " crushed 2 "O powdered 5 Boxes Woolsey and Woo~ -,y dt.~Ol refined Loaf Sugar, 2 Boxes Ch.rleston double ...d Lo, * 2 SHiear ov lolses, - a. "- TIrirsy.. 5Q Barrels Ne~w ~rleans Molasses, f 109~ arrels No. 3 Mackerel (large size,)' 20 Kits No. 1 " 123 IBags prime Rio Coifee, 40 " " Lagugra " * 20 '" " Old Cuba Coffee, 30 ~" " Old .Java " 6000 Lbs. Union brand White Lead (No. 1, extra and pure.) L300 OIn11ons Linseed Oil, L2 Barrels '.Train " 300. Lbs. Putty in bladders, 123 ]Boxes window glass (all sizes,) 75 Kegs Eastern nails (assorted) 20 000 Lbs. nssorted Swedles Iron, 500 " Casteel (Sandersons,), German and .'Glister Steel, * 4100 Pieces heavy Dundec Bagging, 100) Coils Hemp Rope, 10 ]3ales H omespun (Augusta manufac ture,) 5 Bales Htomespun (Graniteville Corn pany,) 8 Bales heavy cotton Osnaburga, -20 Boxes sperm Candlles, 20 " A damantine Candles, 10 " U~ulls & Sons patent Candles, 30 Tlhds. badon sides, (western,)~ 4000 Lbs. country Bacon, 3 Tierees Rice, &c. &e.; --A LSO Saddles,B]ridles, Blankets, Calicoes, Cotton Yarn Shoes, flats, Caps, Tubb~s, Sugar-cans, Sidips, Tobacco, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Tea, Cane-seat Chairs, Griodstones, and many other articles too t edious to emun'erate. DVNBAR &&AR1MANY. ITamiburg 18-19 . tf 25 STATT Oi SOUTfH CAROLI A. El MI.ELi? DISTRICT. TN 'ilI.a COYNM:N PLEAS. (L1 In e:'N PSON. nao is in the custoe oJf e. . ;rof Eu rmield District by vir, tue of a wvrit-. Capiae ci Sat isfneiendum, the suit of John O. K. Hammond,'having fled in my office together with a Schedule, an oath, of his Estate and Effects; his petition to the= Cour of Common Pleas praying that he may be admit ted to the benenoftf-the A cts of the General As. sibly made for the relief Insol'vent Debtors.F s'ordesed tl1at!he s:Wlolmu Or K. Ha uimnd; .nd all othiers, .the Creditors to ivhom thbsai D *rSmpsousm!!e indebted, bor.and:they are hereby suanimond, and'have -notice to appe before the said Courts) Edgefleld'Cdart ITouses on he rstMonayin October next, or on uclh ofthe dya may be appointed during the ternm fthsadCourt,-to show cause if any they can, whby the prayer of the petition aforesaid, should not be granted. THTOS. G. BACON, c. E~ D. -Clerk's Office, 25th March, 1850. March 27, Cm 10 - Notice. ofA bneVWie eeaeu reqested tpresent them, properly attested, and thoss l debted to make payment. JOHN HILL, A m. April29, --~f 15 dingforai'tel'iven by the subscribefor ftig -dollars, 'piiyeble id'. D. Johinsonr $bism consideration for wlieh-the above note was given as entirely failed and I urm determined'totfo pay the same unless compelled% .law. Ja-28 50 ti . 3 Reward. NMondayaight, thesist April,~a~nn Methodist Chunreh was broken into, an ile ible and Hyrmn-Book- stoln ut-a.The eward will be given to any person who will fur' sih piroof sufficient to convict the perpetrator of this sacrilegious act.. A pril 17 tf 13 G. T E AGU1Eqh VDRUGSNED , - HEGP. EAGU,( - T'S, WINDOW GLASS, RAVING EGAhi,:FlANCGY te and DrawingKPAPER, ~'aney, INK of all Colours,, VARNISHES, Tooth LRTICLES,.&C. of all articles in tlbr linoe o trade generally, is called to the imporf usdaprices, onrtime,,and these wishingo de L CASH PRICES, and in sneli quantities a* ly aditions.-We buy in the same market ;es are about the same. tmtf D R. H O OF L AN D'S CELEBRATED GERIA BITTERS PREPARERD PY - DR.-. JA X AT Trj-G R MN MEDICAL 'TORE,. No. 12WAC rasEr, P .ILADELPIITA. VILL, EFFECTUALLY CURE Livza Cou'xarAmr. JAViEDIci,.DYSPEPSIA, CnoNrc oR NERvocs DEIIILITY,.DmiAsE OF IlE KIDNEYS, AND A:,L DISEASES- ARISING FRO A DisoILDEaED Livza oP STOMIAC, &C. &C. Such as Constipation, Inward Piles. Fulbesq of B1flood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach,Wan rea, Heartburn, Di gust for Food, Fullness or - weilit in the Stomach. Sour Erictations, Sinking't, 'or Fluttering at- the Pit of the Stomach, . Sivlml-' ring of the Head. Huried and Difficult Breathing, - Flutering at the Heart. Chaking or Suflcating rensations when in a ',ving Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight. Fever. and - Dull pain in the Head, Defficiency of Perspiration, Ylowness of the Skin and Evse. Pain in the Side, Back, Chest. Limbs, &c., Suaden flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginations of Evil and Great Depression of Spirits. ,The Genuine are Entiiely Vegetable and free 1from Alcololii Stimulant Syrup, Aes, Rhemnrb, Calomel, Acids, and all Mineral and Irnri ous Ingredients, they are pleant in taste and uInell, and mild in their operation, never griping Or giving any uneasiness, they give strength %whole system whilst they drive from it disense. They can be administered to the most.delicat in fant with perfect vidfety. READ THE FOLLOWING ARTICIA It appeared in the leading German 'Journal of hiladelphi-the " Philadelphia Democrat." The ditor was personally acquainted with Dr.lloof nd. and prizing tpservices of this great man lie 1.ld not quie y lok upon the a."urance of an Oposter, withouppriig.the public ofapproach- - danger: %ritopjg MN Iflim MuttlanO.. . Li EN1GLISIC IRISTQIIER WILLIAM ITOOFLAND.; 'One of the most renowned physicians, one o th greatest benefactors of niodern times. was born at Langen Salza, Germany, on the 12th day ofAugst, 1762. After a careful scholastic ed,.: - en:" n, lie, like histfather and grand-father, h .tzntr Doctors,)ioluntarily devoted hiIt the ,.ty or Medicine, at Jena and Gotingen. h l .d3, obtai1. d the degree of Doctor of. eine v'? the latter University. 'From- 1793 to 180 Ibe-oeitedas Professor atthe Uniitrsity of Jens. In 1801. he was appointed Private site'ian totIS7 King of Prussia, Member of the Academy. of - ence, and upon the.establishment -of' the near 1 ,.at Berlin. Ri-ofcssor and Court Physician* ts Ministry of the interior. Ilis charteristic prd fudness and deep penetration enabled. )di ceJine the theoretical andi p i ct;toiiite ;sytem-; uceiaciiion gberao and dcsa ppial*mas "twas -D. H. pripcipallyh. enoed .ant de*4oed the " Brown's System," which dobtw ih stanling the brilliant extenor, coold not conceal its may imperfections, brought-talighrt ly Hloofland's nol* impartiality, -and .truths and deep petr tn.~ Independent of hits practical usefeness as I~ician.and professor of theliealing art, he bha anl undying fame for his superior knowledge Itn Aft~aMedier, as wel'as for is manifold works on eial jurisprudence.' Among these may be atined is world~ renewed "Meakronlcolik, or e art of prolonging '.l%," " system of practical healin" art.'" " Ideas-of Pathogenic." " Journal oif practial Medicine," &c. He has besides all :hi; gaied eternal fame anid praise from sutfherng hu-i nanit for the discovery and comnbintion of seve ral imallible medicinals, amone which iq the far famed and justl - colebrated comnpottndl. known as 'DR. HOOFLANDS GERItAN '1"~lRS--the application of aciduous earth for the cud' of Sul prie diseases--The Celebrated Dia pheretie remne y-and numerous invaluable reced reimes... After the celebration of' his fiftieth professional festivty.411833, upon which occasioa the King of Prussia honored him with theinslgnia of the Order of the Cross as the Ried Eagle. and many other Royal Orders and marks of disiinctifln.he died on. the 25th day of' August, 1836,,(as the King of Pru sia's private Medical Conineellor,) wiout any lecitmate male heir or oilkprm " Dr. C. M. Jackson. of Ph: adelplua. has had tie means of obtaining the genuine recipes of the great medical coumsellor ." Christophy Wilhelm - nfelandl" and these invaluable maedicines are pre pred wvith the utmost care at die Germans Modi ie Store. The bitter mixture: Hloofland'sr~er man Bitters, is the result of many years study. andi iuxperience by the great inventer, and known antd przed in1 -Europe as an infallibleremedy for the cure of .LIVER COMPlL4ZNT, JAtJNDICE, YSPEPSIA. &c. - 'Dr. C;.l Jacksots preparation.of this meicise has obtained the same celebrity in- this...estern Wd. The testimonials and~innumealle confir-. tigisof thousands of :the iitsnvere and dilli- T t eases cured. is amplroof -of this. .The medicines compounded ,y D . 3 Jackson hava nte~de,ndon5eqentlyypUst'be prepaled w-il; -. ~srupuous accuracy. - '' - I~ n view of the -above--Iett it'seemu singular, [that ay body coul haveithe hsidihoQogtidunpu 'dence to abuse the: name of .this .'uitinguished IDoctor, wlyo-diedthrteenepra ago.. To-passoffa ~eharlstanpak' prparanion asthe real and cnu.. ne medicinof; and'to Sfvesseliublance of or~a bafiuia fas' o~f the decanse4 ,s is :foxnaonary ! Th.public i~ll-u ~ ~ al at tezpet, and .what to. do un i r-~~Z' IThese bittereie vothy' th'e attention Qf iia lids. P gra-ites inthe rctiication - ofdisefse tliver and- lesser gnds, -e'zerci iing the mostsearchi ~ powers ih- weaknesaand afctions of the d- .uvorganslthey. are withal,* safe, crtain, and plasant ~ For sale, whoresale and retail,-at, the priu Depot, GElRMAN MEDICINE STORE, No..2 Race Street, Philadelphia. SFor sale at Edgefield Court Hoiuse by GEORGF PENN-Columabia; by BOATWRIGHIT &. MVO-A ta by WM. IIAINS, and by res [ietable dersle generally throughout the Unie S ates. - SNov 21849 - 6m 4G Baresan Ktt. For aderely 11..A. K IK L1am tg Mareh12 tf 48 100 Lbs. acon Shoulders, 500 s.C eitrySARD? For sale by - * H.. A. KEKRICK. Ana rgf v.26,45 N otice CHARCOAL, the Canndian Stal lonwill! be'- tc raisingeiio . ut most confidenodbya 5~mpany. ' For frther partieulars einquir-e n ~ JOHI-. LYON. Edgefek1 C. H., March 13 1850 tf 8