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p THE FARMER. BY WILLIAM HAINES LYTTLE. From golden morn to dewy eve, When the sky gleams bright and red, With many a strong and sturdy stroke, I labor for my bread. No sickly fits or ills I dread, My chest is deep and broad, And though I work the livelong day, Irise and thank my God. No lillyhue is on my brow, No rings on my hard hand, I wield the axe i drive the plow, Or when blick war shrouds the land, I seize my father's well-tried band, And that for Freedom's sod It is my glorious right to bleed Irise and thank my God. And when my daily taskis o'er, And the sun is sinking low, As faint with work and honest toil, To my humble roof Igo, I see the perfumed-ci.ybeau With his ebony walking rod, And that Iam not a thing like him, - Trie and thank my God. The widow's prayer's upon my car Unheeded never fall, I ne'er beheld the Orphan's tear But my, own-heart's fount would swell. uever, heaven for gold would sell, Tor for wealth would stoop to fraud, .A-poor-but yet an honest man, I rise and thank my God. And when the good sun floods with light This land of liberty, And spreads around my happy sight, As in prayer I bend the knee, That I am strong, and bold, and free, In tho land my father's trod, With quivering lips and outstretched arms, I rise and thank my God. Garden Manures applied in Z'all and Winter. Frequent complaints are made by those whg-areimited in their gardening opera. -A7Ahatever manures they do ap their gardens, burn up their crops e the heat of summer comes on. We ave felt this inconvenience too, and in ilooking around to find a remedy, have como to the conclusion that whenever a .-garden requires active stimulating ma ures, they should be applied in the fall r winter; in this way rank stable manure may be applied, and spaded or plowed under immediately. It will have become by spring the proper food of plants, and as :1ll manures leech upwards, the surface sOil will be in fine condition for the growth of vegetables; whereas, if the manure is applied at planting time, especially the and with profit in the spring, and yet how few ever use them, except to enrich the earth around their kitchens, and make loathsome mud holes, when perfumed flowers, luscious fruits, and mammoth v..getables, might have been made by them. We do not yet properly appreciate the im Sportance of a garden.. The hearing that 7.it has upon the happiness and health of a -family, is plainly perceptible wvhene-:er we find a wvell conducted garden ; how high ly important then that we shou:ld under stand the proper food of plants. Hie would certainly be a mad playsician who would give his fevered patients stimulants -to raise the fever higher and higher, until vitality wvas consumed. So with the gar dener, plants are frequently stimulatted to death, for the want of proper cooling food1. Our garden soils can scarcely be too rich, but it must be a richness retentive of moi sture, and not as would be thle case if the, stable manure was applied in the spring. be a richness which burned everything in contact with it. Ho, then, for your wa gons and your wheelbarrows, load them up, turn the manure under, and wvhen the early seed time comes, you need not fear but a harvest will follow.-Columbus En quirer. Value of Bones. -- It is sometimes said, that pasturing in Svariably improves tho soil. This is not ~f~true, though it frequently does partially restore it, after severe cropping, to the extent, at least, of enabling it to bear better crops than the last taken from it. But that one or more of its fertilizing in gredients may be abstracted, even to the extent of a considerable degree of impo verishiment, is -conclusively shown in the extensive grazing fields of Cheshire, Eng land. This is a favorite dairy region, which has given an enviable character to thme cheese that bears its name, It has, for hundreds of years. been devoted to the pasturage of cows, whose milk has been converted into cheese, and sent to a dis tant market. Few persons would sus pect, that the daily removal of those por tions of the soil convertible into milk, must be felt in the soil, even after the lapse of centuries. Yet, the phosphate of lime, of which milk contains considerable pro portions, is abstracted in such quanities, that the productiveness of those rich fee ding grounds has been materially lessened. T1he comparatively recent application of bones as manure, has been made on some of these fields, and with tihe most astonishing success. Professor Johnson says that pastures, which before this ap) plication, rented at 5s. per acre, have since paid~ 40s., and left the tenant ample renumieration for his labor. It is thus that the oft-derided discoveries of science, so ricly epay their advocate's.-American 0nm usacmeu t. A Tankee at the A ams Zouse. Some weeks ago, a very long brown Down Easter, attired in one of those cos tumes which are nowhere to be met with except upon the stage, a tall bell crowned hat, short waisted blew coat, with enor mous pewter buttons, a vest as yeller as a barberry blossom, a pair of corduroys whose highest ambition seemed to main tain their ascendancy over a pair of enor mous cowhides that had trodden many a hundred miles of logging-paths, "might have been seen," Jack-knife and shingle in hand wending his way up Long wharf, in the realization of his lire-long anticipa tions of "seein' Boston." At the corner of Merchants' Row, his progress was ar rested, by the lumbering transit of a two story house on wheels, drawn by half a dozen yoke of oxen, with the people in side pursuing their usual avocations. What un ai-this~ that ere I he asked a by-stander. Oh ! nothing, replied the " towney;" the folks are only moving-that's all. When we move down here-we do it, house and all. Je-rusalem! Wall! that beats all na tur. Wall, cap'n what's. that 'ere big stun house over the left ? That's the new Custom House. It's a mighty bad location-but they're going to move it next week. Thunder and Molasses! it'll take all the oxen in creation for to start her! Oh! they use elephants for moving such large buildings. And how mailfny elephants it'll take? Upwards of a hundred. The Yankee cut a deep gash in his shingle and walked on. He next inquired for the Adams House, for he had " hearn tell " of that, and was determined "to progress during his ju venility, aware of the impossibility of do ing so at a more advanced age." lie soon found the "tavern " and the " deacons," liberally " darning the ex pense." Having "slicked up" a little, he witnessed with some amazement the operations of a servant on the gong, sin ply remarking that " he know'd what sheet lghtnin' was, but th.is was the fust time he'd ever heard of sheet thunder." le followed the crowd into the dining hall, and was ushered to a seat, where he en sconced himself, tucking his towel under his chin with a sort of desperation, as if he was going to be shaved or scalped. The sight of the covt red dishes added to his amazement. Dod dern it! lie ex claimed, ef I ever heerd of cookin' on the* table! but here they've gone and sot tin kitchens all over the lot. Whar's the fire to come fiomi-that's what I'd like to know I He got along with the soup very well, Wall-why don't you fetch on some esh fodder-darn ye? There's the carte, sir. Where's the cart? And what in the hnder am I to do with the cart when I've got it. Look out you pesky sarpent, r you'll catch it. The bill of fare. I don't pay my bill till I've had my .dar. fTe waiter humbly explained his mean What's all these crack-jay names mean? (~ive me somethain' plain and hearty-bihed orn hef-and fetch it about the quick ~st-while I look over this paper and see hat else I'll her. The meat was brought Hold on ! was the next order. What's this here ? M-a-ce-a-Rtead it, wont you, sir Maccaroni, Sir. All right cap'n-hurry it up. T1he dish was brought. The etarnal cuss! roared the Dowvn aster, of I hannt as great a mind as ever had to ker-wolop yer, and make an ex unple of ye on the spot. What do ye ean by runnin' youri rigs on me jest be cause I'm a stranger in these parts! 'ake away your darned biled pipe-stenms and fetch us on some cabbage. That's. ight. Anid nowv squire, some vinegar. Vinegar's in the castor, sir, replied the avaiter, and made good his retreat. In the eastor, is it, hey ?soliloquized the Yankee ; and where in thunder is the castori The young gentleman opposite pushed it towards him. H-e looked at it-took the stopper out of the vinegar, and taking up the castor by the bottom, turned it up. But all the cruets manifested a desire to illustrate the laws of gravity and leap from their locations, and.the Yankee wvas compelled to set it down again. Jerusalem, he exclaimed. This here is a curious contrivance, and no mistake. How on airt~h am I get at the tarnal vine gar? Il'll try it once more. Again he canted the castor, but this time all the stopples tumbled out. Thunderation he roared, here's a pretty mess. Darn~ it all !-her-e i've got the darned castor all into my gravy, and the darned red led on my cabbage, and the yaller on my 'tater-. Darn the thing! My friend, said the gentleman oppo site with a strong control over his risible muscles, it appears to me if I were in want of vinegar, that I should take the vinegar cruet out of the stand, and by that means I should avoid all trouble. Here the witole company, waiters and all, burst into a convulsive fit of laughter. The Yankee rose in a rage, upsetting his chair, and glaring defiance oa his neigh bours. " How in the name of all the tarnal ,.,,e- in eatin!" he velled, "should I know anything abouth the darni thing worked ,when I ne one of 'em aforel? You've hatch up agin me I know i'. Whar's the landlord ?-fetch your bill on-I'll get out of this.-I haint eat'ten cents worth, but I'll pay up like a book-and cuss and quit. And if ever I sei; to eat a meals vittels in Boston town again-you. may take my hide and tan it. Darn your castors--and your castorile and you, too, one and all!" And flinging down a dollar on the table, he siezed his whitebell-t9p from the hand of the trem blind'ivaiter and vamosed. Down Wash. ington and State'streets he streaked it like a comet, and :ever slacked his pace till lie pulled up onboard the Kennebec. " Captain," said he to the commander "cast off your line jest as quick as yoi're a mind to, and of ever you catch me wanting to see Boston agin, jest you take me by the slach andthrow me right into that ere biler, boots and all.-Yinkee Blade. . Killing Mice. Joe Bumstead was one of those uneasy, restless beings, who are never quiet a minute whether awake or asleep. He was always twisting and turning, always uncomfortable, and he was universally known among his companions as u aeasy Joe.-Sometimes we used to. ;-lay off practical jokes upon him for th fun of the thing, but generally speaking if w. t him have his own way, he made mirth enough by 'selling himself.' Among his numerous dislikes, Joe, despised rats and mice. Indeed he said they seemed born into existence only to tease and annoy him. When a child he was bitten by a mouse, and severely, too, for which rea so i he always dreaded them. If Joe had occasion to visit any new house, or to sleep in a strange room, ie never failed to give the premises a careful inspection to assure himself that there were mouse MI-es about. We roomed together one night, in New York, and I laughed at Joe tor his watchfulness and close examina tion before retiring. " Is it all right, Joe ?" we asked, after he had peeped behind tho furniture, and in every corner of the room. " Yes, there can be no miee here, that's sure," he said at last. Well blow out that light, and g t bed then,"will you, Joe ?" "Yes, here goes," and Joe suited thV action to the word,,.and leaped'into bed. It must have been nearlyiiorning when J, e awoke us with: "Hist! hist! don't you here that noise: tl-ere ?" . : "Not a bit 6f it,'16e. You are& n - ing," we replied, turning over to get a fresh nap. "There it is again." "What ?" " Whhythe noise." "Fough! You haven't any feeling for " Norvyou for mine, to wake me out of uch a sound sleep for nothing." Joe slipped noiselessly out of bed and eized one of his patent leather boots, vhich he felt for some time upon the floor )efore he got it. " What are you up to now ?" said wve. " Be quiet, it's on the table; don't you :ear it ? pit pat, pit pat." " Well it does sound like a mouse." Joe balanced the boot in his hand so as o bring the heel to bear as the weapon ; d felt his way to the table b~y the head f the bed, where the noise w~as heard. "list ! the little rascal is nibbling some uing he has found here." " Let himi have it, Joe, and then keep uiet for heaven's sake." Following the sound, Joe soon got within stiikinig distance, and poising his eapon, he~ brought dowsn tho heel with Lnrrig aim and precision upon his vic tim. Sure enough the little pit pat was stopped, and after congratulating himself, he crept to bed again. Next morning, "Uneasy Joe" found| that le had smamshed his valuable gold re peater into the shape of a pancake !' Torcu S-ot-"o r rather a rooked character, Mr. Jones." " Rather, sir ; but not quite so crooked as a tree I once knew. It was the tallest btternut I ever saw. Standing close to it one day in a thunder storm, I saw a suirrel on one of the topmost branches. 'h lightning struck the same branch about three feet above him; the squirrel started-the lightning had to follow the grain, and the squirrel went straight down. So confounded crooked was the tree, idr, that the squirrel, by the watch, got to the ottom precisely three minutes before the ightning. "That's a lie," exclaimed the landlord. " A lie ! true, sir, as any story ever wais. I afterwards cut the tree down, and made it into rails for a hog pasture. The hogs would crawl through twventy times in a day, and so thundering crooked were them rails that every time the hogs got out they found themselves in the pasture again !" "h uos, why did'nt you oblong your stay at dq Springs f' ." Case, Mr. Snow, dey charged too much." "llowv so, Julius l" "Why, de Landlord charged dig color ed indiwidual wid staling do tea spoons, and as I was afraid he might get personal, I perambulated to de cars and wvalked 'BOBBY, my love, said a silly mother to her darling, whom she had been cram mig with tarts and other good things, 'an. you-eat any more?' 'Why y-e-s, mammy,' was theb-~esita ti. g eply 'Itkink I coud if I st6aiio ! OUNT1NGI-IHO.UiNE CALENDAu 18 51. MONTHS. JANfARY. . 1 .31 4 5 81 9 8 Ril1112 13 14 1 -i 16 11 18119 2021 2 23'24 20 26 21 38 29 30 31 FEBRUARY,. 2 3 4 G 7 8 9 10 11 1:113 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 2223 24 25 :26 27 28 MARCH. ......... ........1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11112 13 1-1 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2223 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 311... .T. .. ..I.. APRIL. .......... 2 2 3 4 5 6 71 8 91011 12 a 14 1516 17118 19 20 21 22- 24252627 28 2930 . . ... ... MAY. ............. .. .. 1 2 3 4 .5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 192021 2223242-5 -26 27 28,29 30 31 JUNE.......... 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 10 11112 13 14115 10 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 :2118 29 301.. JULY.......... . 3 5 6 8 9 1111 12 13 14 15 16 1G1 18 1920 21 122 2'1 2,r 26 278 3809 31. .... AUGUST. ...... . .3 4 56789,10 11 12 13 1- 15 6 17 18 19 20 2 2* 23 241 25 2 27 2129 30 31 SEPTEMBER.. 112 4 5 6 7 8 91o 11112 13 1-1 15 16f; 1718 19 21 22,23 24,25126 27 28 OTBR 20130 . . OCTOBER...... . . 13 - 5 61 '8 90 11 12 13 14 15 17 1 1 20 21 12 34 2 5 2 6 27 28 12 2 31. NOVEMBER, . 2 . 1 2 3 41 5 6 8 9 10112 13i14l 1 1 6 17 18 19 20 23 24125 21;171-11930 DECEMBER, ... 2 3 4 51| 7 8 9 10 11114 13114 15 16 171 18i 120J21 22 23 21 25 26:27 28 . 29130131 .. . .1. .1.. "I DA T E S. T. J. WIrITTAKER, LEWTS JONES, JOHIN I1ILF,. TIIOMAS W. LANITAMI. TIIOMA.S 3. DYSON, WESLEY BODIE, Wor, Ordinary. VIRGIL 3f. WTITE. H ENRY T. WRTEGIIT. WIlL.ON L.. COL.E3AN, WILLIA3 11. 3M088, Wor Clerkc. OT.IVER TOWI.E.S. PETERi QI ATT LL',D , ED3117ND PENN. TIOM1AS 0. BA CON, JOSEPH ABNEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, V[TILLi be found at all times in his Offiee, at VEdIge-feld Conrt Ihouse, near the PLA N ERs hOTE.. lie will attend promptly and strictly to business in ii prfession. Nov.11 tI 51 W . C. M Ol.A G NE , VILL Practice In the Courts' of L AW and EQUITY, in the Districts of Edgetid and Abevill". Feb. 13, if G. W. L5ANDRUM .TILL Practice in tht Couirts of L AW and ' EQ UITY fur Edgefi.dd and Lecsington )istricts. Office in Law Range, Ehlcefield C. HI. Jan 16, If 52 T 11 0 YE A 8 G . K E~ Y , ATTORNEY AT LAW. EDGEFHIED, CoURT Ifot'8E, S. C. OFFCE NEXT TO Th!AT OF MIt. MIORAGNE. July 31 1850 3m 1 JA MES M. D)AY OF RICIDMOND, VIRGINIA, .Permanently located at Edlgefieldl C 11., ol'ers his pruo'esionalI services to the citizens of the Village and its vicinity - anid will attend to any call lhe may have either in the Village or Country. All operatiOns warranted. March 1 , 1850. tf 8 A. M. PERIIN, Attoroy for Collecting~ Claims for BO UN TY L A ND, FOR TiOSE WHo HAvE mEEN ENGAGED iN THlE SEavICE OF THlE UNiTED ST-rES. Offic-Edgefield C. IT., S. C. Nox. 7, tf .1~ Paper. TUST received an othier lairge suppily Letter e .1and Fools Cap Paper, which is oired for sale at very luow prices.GL.PNAET Oct 2 1850 tf 37 U MBRI.ELLA S. J UST received from the Ianufactory direct, one case Cotton Umbrellas, assorted sizes, which are off'ered for sale at very low prices. G. L. PENN, AGENT. tf 4 LARGE A] $30,000 Worth of i AT PHOLES1LE J. M- NEWBY, & J M. NEWBY, & CO., have received their . Gentlemen can find at this ESTABLISH DROBE. Having paid strict attet ion to the p ean ter thmcin at the LOWE ST PRICES, ai of GOODS from New York, they can otyer thei enjoyed. Before purehasing elsewhere, please c Augusta, Oct, 9 1850 A. BU'. "DE, WOULD if SVgenerally, SIVE and WF GOODS in the icau 1 lutel ; articles, viz: SUGAR, U GING, GRI] AND TR.-Ii, REL. IUCK1-; C1-AIRS, SIlO1-i. Togetlr with a number of articles t.. eanmerate ; in fact, almost every article I.. wanted by the plant r in this market; all o which will be sold at the luwest market price.s Orders from the country will meet prompt atten tion. ie will pay the highest market prices for Cot, ton and other produce. August 28, 1850. tf 32 WARE-HOUSE AND COMMISEIO BUSINESS. UIA MURG, S. C. TIE UNDE R IONE ) having formed a co Bpiartnership, umi'er the firmi of A. WA I. K ER & CO.. for the purpose of carrying ui the Ware-Ilouse and Comnmisittu11 nsivness, ant having rented the well knowi Ware-H louse, known a Walker's W-are-ITouse and lately occupied by WIA.KFR & COtEMAN, Thmrey tender their siervices to their friends an( the iublie in genral, and pklgo themives t< uoe tleir best exertions to give iatisfaction to thosa who may favor them with business. Fair advances will be umade on produce it store.A. WALK , D. L. ADAMS. Sept 4, 1850. tf 31 MIEMPIIS INSTITUTE. MEDICAL DE'ARTMENT. TIHE Regular coursu of I.ECTI'RlES in thi Institute, will commenee on the first of No venmier and continue until the last of February The Anatnnical I)epairtirment Mill he optned :m ready to receive students hv the first of Octoher The Medical Dapartinent will be under the dirce tion of the fulluwing 1R)FESSORS: J. CoNQur.ST Caoss, M. D., Profetor of the In stitutes of Medicine, and Medical Jurisprudence W. BrD Powrt,, M. D., Profeni.or of Cere bral Plhysiolory, Medical Geology and 31inertlogy I. S. NEWTON, 1. D., Professor of Surgery. II. J. IILcT., 1. D., Profesor of Theory am Practice of Medicine. -VWe.so. 31. D., Profesor of Obstctrici z. emionstrato~r . . . .-.. Thosc desiring further informnation weill phta-e dlress their letter' (post-paid,~ to :he Dean: and tdenits arriving in the city will please call en tim at thme Commercial Irntel. R. S. N EW TON. 31. D.. Dean of the Faculty. LAW DEPART31ENT. ion. E. W. 3M. Kixe, Professor of Theory and 'ractice of Lawv. lIon. V. D. IBAnnY, Profeseor el Comercial' tri.prudnce. TEn.ss....53t per Se's'ion. All cmmme~tiauions pertaining to this depa:mrt iet be addressed to 'The Facumlirs. for ini:ellectuatl abilitie4. mo:: .vorh anl profe.'iona:l :mr.;uirmonm. wi .ti'cm;a r tvorahly with the moot disiztigi hed in our e :1 ry. T'he tmeic al faculty conisti:uties :u t an omaely n this or any o:her cotunt ry-all .f themi are ab'e etrers ant lie best of teacihers. Those n ho will coni'tit u;toi ottr c'erriiph'ca niiin. aint!the exttt of eur popiulationi. cain iave tnt d.mbht as to thle rii~ileil ity of or situtiohn r an entetrprise of the kind. As to heahit t. inclu line all se'ason~s of the year, we dehay that anyv thler city has mo.re. A com'moen error existe in the mindsi of imany ittidenetts relatiive to the place of stttdh ing mneicin : hose who intnd practhi itnt aunone ihe tdiseaies of he WVest and So uthe shouild ce rtinly iducte tthem elvs at a schooel whose Facuhry are practietdlly eiatied withI thoe'~a mi-case-.. Thaiti the publie mays be saiti.tiel of the pema enerv of t hi- schooeel. we. flt 'it ottr duity to state. ht lihe Tlrusiees andl lFarnhy i formri a utnit in act ion. xhih an:ziirs we!! for i:s fu:ure suce',-: ande that heu pecuiliar in:terna l orgainizat ion wthich citanets temi catnnot lie im~erruptced.. ..Il , President of the Memphis Iustitute. May 15 l y 17 .Y i re. ?1 tate of .Jaeobl Shibley, dheeeased, will lease~ to retnder themt in duly at:ested, and thiee e'wing tme said estate will plhase to make iinueiai~te pay ment, SIL AS L AN I FlI. Aildm'r. Cum Test. aux Sept -1, 1830 l y 33 Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's S a r' s a p~ a r i I I a. JUST Received i dozetn of Ohl Dr. Jaeoh r,'Townmsetnd's original comnpoond Syrup of Sar s:parilht, anid for sale at thc Drmui and Chemical store of E. F. & A. G. TE AG E. May1, 1850 t f 15 A LL~ persons having dematids against the es. L1tate of .John llarrison, deceased, are re quested! to hantd them to the subscriber, prtoperly attested, and all those indebtetd to the estate art requested to mnake payment. JAM1ES 3I. IrA RRISON. A dministraitor. Sept 3, 1850 Jy 23 Candles,~ Soap, &c. 50 Boxes Turtpentine Soap, in 2 and 3 lb. bars 35 do A damnantine Candles, a superior ar article. 20 Boxes pure sprmm Candles, ..j! do Tallow do . 50 do Fancy and Toilet Soap, in Bars Balls and Cakes, various qualities. Forsalelby H. A. 1IEN R ICK. Hamiburg, Sept 18 1850 tf 35 Fr'esh Salt. 1200 ACSSAT just received ant r.,,,nb,, Au,. 2 3'2 IRIVALS. eady Made Clothing, .1wD RETJIL, BY DO.,-Augusta, Ga-, FALL and WINTER STOCK of CLOTHING, 2iENT every article necessary for their WAR urchasc and manufacture of their GOODS, they it with their weekly receipts of all the new styles r customers advantnges they have not heretofore all and examine. 5in 3 RE, PORT oF TH E TRIAL OF X ARTIN FOSBT FOR TIlE :MURDER OF HIS WIFE, MEATZLDA X. FOET, -ORE the Court of Common 1lcas and Sessions of South Carolina, held at '-Inislay, October 3d, 1849; -ing all the new testimo -. t trial of "t9 POSEY, GR100ERY it. Auts-rA, CEoa.. . TR E now reneiving a large and u 1 Stvck of GROCERIES, to which u. vite the attention of their friends, one or botnh. the firn will be found at the Warehouse of Wal kir & Bryson, till 1st September, when they will open their NEW STORE on Broad Street next door below the old stand of Adamk & Fargo. BELCIIEI & IOLLINGSWORTII. Agusta, Aug. 21 1950 tf 31 Famdy f6roceries, &e. lIE undersinned is now receiving his Fall Li upplies of family G ROCERIlES, WINES. LIQUORS, -EG:A RS. &c. conjprising tho- lar gest and best a.rtment ever otfered in this %:ark et, :ll of which hoa been selected by himusell and adapted to the wants of Families, P'lanters &c. comprising Anost every article usually needul in house-ktpiMg. Persons intendintg to purehase in Ianiburgor Augu;ta, are respee:fully invited to call and ox amine for themnselves. 11. A. KENRICK. H amburg, Sept IS 1850 tf 35 Wines, Liqaurs, &c. WII ISK EY.-New Orleans, Monongahela, Funk. Niller's, Virg-inia and Scotch. I'. U .-New England, St. Croix and Jamaica. WINES.-Maieira. Port, Sherry, Tenerilie, - ulauaa, Museat. "icily Mlaeleira, &c. -GIN.-A merican and llolland. BRA N )Y.-Cogniac, " Iennesey " "far tl," " Otard Duprey & Co." Rochelle, A menri I can, &C. COl DIALS.-Peppermint, Anniseed, Perfect Love, Rose. (in bottles an.1 on draught.) For sale by the Cask, Barrel or Gallon. H. A. ENRICK. - 11'.50 tf 35 . rehr 31e'.rus, d' ceased. viz: dlohn L. 1Manu'..u -ah i '.Le3ia.. and Eli::abeth Sie .1,.nu. i ..:r :a:.l dia:.:Iutr of the Real Estate ..'he 1:- G:..d V 43 :::ms of E~etielde c.:.s J.lie bvo' I 'th liisof this state, it is :h:rra *.rtd .&. th..he do apea in the (oto r.l:r .r te D~is:ri't aferer~tid, en r b.:cr e .'t 23: in Febru.lry next. i~ie "i the2 -i t G ' . \ K nhmu. shoull not be s~a fo pa.:a:.er hei cost: a to the saune A. P.1h. '. NlIN ll.Y . o : ' Det31.6.' '' t -P : i, wvI f.' .0 -I..-d ou. Ii iI ui 'nu \im. FI '.onm~. I!arin Norwood :xmd F.!i.:Ieh his w ili., JIolm~ I Iuumphies'. W illi.:ma I Inumpls. Simeon I Iunwhtaii". lie'l:ma lumph".rie's. N i n'ieh':ltalmici.oia I In'. E - JTs. houlw re.31airk lhoutware.G(ideoi Chrl ti'm a'nd Jineer hi. n ire : On: Imoion ot 31r. Gm itli t Sil ic it;'r. Ordered, that thlie saiid absenct d eend' mts do Ileal. :mavwr ir denamur to this= Bill within three mnthtls fromt the pulicaition of tIis order, or that the xaid 11111l be taken pro emafc..-. :!tainflt thm. S. S. TO31PK INS, c. r. -. v Co'mm're Olliec. Nov. G, 1S-20. 3tm 42 Suar. Coflle nd iMolase. 4O 1111 DS of S UG A R of various brands, 50 Uarrels. St. Croix Granumlatedl do. 20i *C (',d Gove nime ntt Javo Cotfee, 410 lUhas Cuba M~olases, 2-> Bb!s. N. O. do. For sale bty A. TUNSIDE. Ulniuburg, Auig. 28, tf 323 Not ice. \LL those hiavinig dlemands against the estate L of Allen 13. A ddison, deceased, arereques ted to present them properly attested and those mdebted to miakc payment. G. A. A DD1)ISON, E'rs. E. J. MIMS1. July 21 1850 tf . 27 TIUST received a splendid assortment of Paint, CJ Varniishi, Flesh, Unair, Tooth, Nail, Table. Tanners, Shoe and IHorse Brushes, &e., and for sale low by E. F. & A. G. TEAGUEB. Nov 281850 4t 45 Carriage for' sate. A N excellent second hand CARRIAGE, in fine order,-the owvner having no use for it-for sale low en consignment, for cneh or good ppr, byWW. B. BR ANNON. .lhamburg, Dee. 10, 1850. 8t 47 Bagginug and Rope. 59 BA LES Gunny BAGGING, 150 Piece~s heavy Dundee Bagging, A. BURNSIDE. ITlanrg Aung.2R f * FALL & WINTER GOODS. T HE Subscriber has just received his Fall and Winter Stock of GOODS, consisting in part of all kinds of goods for Ladies and Children Dresses. BONNETS and BONNET RIBBONS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, NEGRO SHOES and BED BLANKETS, HATS and CAPS, with many other articles too tedious to mentioni all of which will be sold very low, and a liLera * discount for Cash. .B. C. BRYAN. October 2 1850 tf 87 BOOTS AND SHOES At Reduced Prices. T HE Subscriber respectfully calls a tention to his lately reduced prices for CASH as follows: NEw PRICEs, OLD PRICEs. Welted Boots........ $650........$8 00 Punip Boots...........7 00.........9 00 Water-Proof Boots.. 8 00........10 00 Quilted Bottoms......8 00........10 00 All other work in proportion. No credit for the shortest time will be given any one. All per cons having work done will be required without -'tion to pay cAsni before their work can be - lie shop, as there are no books kept -.nor never shall be again. J. D.TBI IAKING. Subscribers having,." aged in the Carriage. ad repairing business crsville, near Edge ensuing year; would e of public Patronage, ,ive satisfaction to all who business ; they are also in wT- -orkman, on Wheels, Car riage pi.. A, of steady moral habits, none other j. y. Good comfortable build ings can be pro- d, convenient to the shop for men of families, or boarding on reasonable terms. HILL & WARDLAW. N. B.-A good price will be paid for Lumber of good Ash, Oak, Hickory, and Poplar, of as sorted dimensions. H. & W. Nov 28 1S50 tf 45 BOOT AND SIIOE r 311E Subseriber has on hand a very extensive T Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. of excel lent quality, to which, he respectfully invites those in want, to call and examine before purcha sing elsewhere. They consist, in part, as ful lows: Ladies Shoes and Gaiters, Misses and Children do. Gentlemen, Boys and Childrens Boots & Shoes Negro's Boots and Shoes, strong and heavy, I louse Servants Shoes, &c., all of which will be sold very LOW. -A.SO A fino Stock of French and American Calf Skins, Oak and Hemlock Solo Leather, and find ings of eve description. For sale at the Boot and Shoe Xl ' ufactury of WILLIAM McEVOY. Nov 7, if 42 SegarA, Tobacco, &c. 150,000 Spanitiand American Segars. various qualities, consisting.of " Esculapia," "Venus," "Lavielka," "La 6atcdral," &c. &c., compris ing the largest ant 1--t an"mnnnt nf Segars ever oferei q81 J A. BUi... Iamburg, Aug. 28 if 32 No t e e. LL. those indebted to the late firm of MIr CIL - uc. ILLu, in the Carriage making siness, and also to the Estate of Caleb Mitehell, lee'., are requested to make immediate pay mnt. And those having demands against tho ir of 3Mitehell & llill, or the Estate of Caleb Stlt!cl, dee'd.. are required to render them in r.petrly vuchte'd, on or before the first of De eeber uaxt, er they will be rejected. JOllN lilLL, AdmI'r. NOTICE. . I.L persons are hereby cautioned against ~ tradheI' for a note of hand, for two hun- 4 "'.1ed. dlar. (.000.) given by the Subscribers to .lese' .1av. lated the thiirty-tirst day of Decemt r. 1 i19 r thousand, eigh~t hundred andi .'rIv-nine an sd dute tweclve nmonths after date. I ''l.'i' ion for which said note wrs given, ! tvgfil.d, the Subscribers are determined m~ to iav the -sa:ne, unless cnmpelled by law. WM. S. CL.\RK, 13. E. CLARIK. l-Alinor OU'TII CAROLINA, F.DGI*EILD) DISTRICT. IN EQtlTY. Elij:h Still et al!., )Billfor Partition of 1s. th~e Real Estate of Eliz'th. Still et al- Jos. Still, dc'~d. IT '1appearing to my satisfa:ction, that the .dl.efendants Jatcob Y'oungblood and Sarath his witfe, Jlonathan TP. Nichols and Frances his~ wie, Nancwy C. Still, and William Still reside beond the limits cf this State, on moton by'.iMr. G3ritlin. Solicitor, Ordered that the satd deentdntts do plead, answer, or demur to thz Bill, within three months fronm the pbha tion' of this order, or that the said Bill be takenc. pr confesso against themi. S. S. TOM1PKINS, c. z. E. D. Commrs. Office, Nov. 6, 1850. 3m 42 & Land for Sale. r llE Subseribecr offers for se, his tract of Lland, containing two hundred and sixty three (26.1) acres, more or less, situated in this Distrit, and lying on waters of Rocky Creek and BIles' Branch, and within one mide of Gil gal Churcht. With regard to the contveniences and improve ments on the place and the production of the soil, he says noting, leaving thent to speak for themselves whten examined by those desirous of purchasing. Terms shall be made easy to the purchaser. JOhlN T. SIPSON. Oct.18 tf* 39; Notice. TJ HOSE indebted to the Estate of Hugh Hill burn, deceased, arc requested to make imt mediate payment, and all those having demnds to present them, properly attested, to me, on ~ before the first of January next, or they wilhI rejected. Given under my band at my office this 29th April, 1850. JOHN HILL, Ads. May1 ti1 Notie ALL those indebted to the Estate of Mah~ A t nobertsont,deceased, are requested to payment, and those having demands tPJirsen them, properly attested. A pril 29,