Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, January 23, 1851, Image 4

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I LOVE A LAUGH. I love a laugh-a wild, gay laugh, Fresh from the fount of feclin. That speaks a heart enshrined within, Its joys revealing. I love a laugh-a wild gay laugh, 0, who would alvays sorrow, And wear a sad and mournful face, And fear the morrow ? I love a laugh-it cheers the heart Of age bowed down by sadness To hear the music in the tones Ot childhood's gladness. i loe a laugh-this world woul-i be At best a dreary dwelling If heart could never spentk to heart, Its pleasures telling. Then frown not at a gay wild laugh, Nor chide the merry-hearted A cheerful heart and merry face Can ne'er be parted. 2tr. Sim's Difficulty. " What's got into this shirt Mrs. Bim" asked Mr. BiM, as he struggled and strove with a desperate attempt to encase hinsel f in a clean shirt that Mrs. Bim had laid out forhimttenightprevious. "What has got into it!" " I don't know," said sie, yawning, "what's in it unless it is your self." She had hardly got her eyes open, it was so early in the morning; she had in fact, been awakened from her slumber by Mr. Bim's anxious questions as to what there was in his shirt. It was a queer question for a respectable lady of forty to hear at so solemn an hour in the morning as four o'clock, and she didn't half com prehend it; but when she became fully conscious she smiled as she turned the question over in her mind, and then she turned herself over, and looked at Bin's operations, dimly revealed by a sickly, consumptive looking lamp. Mr. Birn was going to Albany that morning by the first train, and the night previous Mrs. Bim had carefully laid out the aforesaid garment for him to put on for the journey. Everything had been got ready over night for an early start boots were blacked; shaving had been performed, the valise packed, and the shirt would most undoubtedly have been don ned then with the other preparations, had not he feared of rumpling it during sleep. At four o'clock he had awaked, and fairly got on his pants in his haste, before lie recollected the shirt. He had that strange woolly feeling about the eyes, which one experienceF before the morning ablutions are perfor.n ed, and everything was seen through cloudy medium, which was not relieved by the lanqp most dismally burning. Under this dis4antage Mr. B. sought the gar ment where it had rested the night pre vious. All right; and now in a great ahurry. h6 seizes upon it; thrusts his head turned, over. " There istn't any stiffenting in this diliey," growled he, ' and the lbut tons are all on the wrong side, I can't make head nor tail of it.' Here he gave another plunge through the cotton. 'It seems as if the Old One himself was in it.' '.I should'nt be surprised,' saLid Mrs. B. rising on her elbowv. It couldn't have been that she wished to convey thie idea that she thought her spouse that veritable being whom all good beings hold in such holy horror; but she wished to say some thing, and this was an acquiescent re sponse to the suggestion of Mr. B. Sympa thy goes far in soothing trouble. His face was red and steamy. He, in fancy heard the car bell ringing in the passengers, and he heard the shrill notes of the engine, as it gaily travelled over the ground, whistling like a plouighman, proverbial whistlers; and he saw expeet ing corresp~ondetnts turn away fromi the depot, cursing his delinquency, and here he was a hundred miles away, dancing about his chamber with doubtfutl probabili ty of his getting his shirt on! " Bring the light," said Mrs. B., "and let me look at it." Mr. B. did as she de sired. He strove no longer ; his master spirit had strove against the wave of ad versity, and it had overwhelmed him and humbly he obeyed, child like, that simple direction, to bring the light. It wvasa misnomer by the wany, for never was bap tismal appellation more inaptly bestowed, - that struggled there for existence, a light. He brought hitmself and light before his then in truth, helpmate. " Why, for Heaven's slke !" (Mr. B. did'nt exactly see the relevancy of the ejaculation,) " for Heaven's sake, Mr. Bins! why you've got your shirt on boulom side up !" The truth flashed upon him at once that such must be the fact, and lie straight. way proceeded to remedy the difficulty. This was speedily done, and lie arrived at the cars just in season. The whole journey he wvas thinking about it, and thanking his lucky stars that lhe had a wife to consult in trouble. A HARD Hrr.-A plain spoken wvoman recently visited a married wo~man, and said to her, " How do you contrive to amuse yourself?" " Amuse !" said the oilher staring; " do you not know that I have my housework to do?" "Yes," said the other, "T see you have it to do, but as it is never done, I concelu ded you-must have some other way of passing your time." A stuttering Vermonter was aked the way to Waterbury. WVith great polite ness he strove to say that it w~as right ahead, but ini vain. The~ more lie tried the more he couldn't. A t last, red in the face, and furious with unavailable exer tion, he burst forth with-" Gug-gug-go. 'long ! darn ye ! you'll gig-gi-git there aforo I can tell ye." To Flow in Clover, Weeds, etc. Those who have undertaken to plow in green crops, know the difficulty frequent ly attending the operation, on account of the liability of the plow to be clogged, and the vegetable matter being left un covered. A correspondent of the Amer. ican Farmer gives the following descrip tion of a contrivance he has adopted, which is stated to answer the purpose completely : Saw off a block from some hard, durable, and heavy wood; say about ten inches in diameter ; then take a piece of trace chain, about three feet long, con fine one end to the block, by driving a small staple in the end, having first passed I the staple through the end link of the chain. Point the other end of the block, and attach a larger chain in the same manner to that. Tie the short chain (at tached to the square end of the block,) to the rod which passes through the mould-board, and beam of the plow, by wrapping it around the beam at that place; drop the block in the bottom of a fuirrow which has been already opened, (of course on the mould-board side,) draw up the long chain, and attach that to the Clevis pin or clevis ;-be sure that you have both chains just tight enough to permit the I block to lie in the furrow; allow no slack. The short chain gathers the clover, weeds, &c., and bends them down; the weight of the block prevents the chain from ri sing, and the plow laps the dirt over the weeds, whil.t they aro in a recumbent po sition. I am this day turning under weeds as high as the heads of the plowmen, who are almost wholly concealed.-Co lumbus Enquirer. A FACT FOR FARRu.-Dr. R. T. Baldwin has recently made public the re sult of several years' investigations and experiments upon manures, and the vari ous ways of fertilizing the soil. lie states that the best and speediest way to fertilize any soil, is to cover it over with straw, bushes, or any raw material, so as completely to shade. The surface of the earth being thus made cool, dark, damp and close, soon undergoes a chemical pro cess, like putrefaction, and becomes high ly fertilized. This plan of fertilizing, he says, may be applied with success to any soil whatever, no matter how poor, and the result will be astonishing. LovE's LAST REQUEST.-" Farewell, farewell," I cried. " When I return thou'lt be my bride-till then be faithful, sweet adieu, in silence oft I'll think of you." The glistening tears strained her bright eves,-her thickening breath is choked with sighs-her tongue denies her bo som's sway-" Farewell!"-I tore myself away." "'One moment stay," she stammered out, as quick as thought I wheeled about. o".1y angel, speak! can ought be done to Comfort thee when I am gone? I'll send thee specimens of art from every European mart-I'll sketch for thee each constancy, my tears are hostage-but when you write please pay the postage." Ax ORtFUL DRAUGHT.--AI old ac quaintance of ours in the country, indul ges in a very exageratedl style of' discrip tion and illustration, in his ordinary con versation. For instaince, when dlescrib ingr the effect of an alteration of his kit chen chimney which he had ordlered his mason to make, he said thait " before the chimney was altered, it drew the wrong way so powerful that every flock of wild geese that flew over the town for ten years, was sucked dlown into his fire place, but since the alteration has been made, the draught was so strong that if he should hook one endl of an ox chain in the middle of the kitchen floor, the other end would standr quiircring up the chim-. NO-r A PA.tRRLE:, nUT A FAcr.-I paissedl by the store of the advertiser, and looked within.-BAy his counter stood many customer.-, and his clerks appeared lively ad ha ppy. Tu'rning awvay, I said, the adverti cer hath wisdom. Then i 1turned round and looked upon the storeu of the moan too f'oolish to ad verlike: lis counter was empty and (dus tv, and the spiders were building webs over'3 his drawers. Then I turned away and said nothing. QrAKEFR CoRTsHiPm.--" .Martha, doeS thee love nme ?" asked a quaker' youth of' one at whose shrine his heart's fondest feelings had been offered up. "Why, Seth," answer'ed she, " we are commanded to love one another, are wve not ?" "Alh, Martha! but doest thou regard mae with that f'eeling the wornld calls love ? "I hardly know what to tell thee, Seth, I have tried to hestow my love on all;: but I may have sometimes thought, perhaps, harte." was getting more than thy A nov who w'as troubled with the tooth ache, determined to have an old offender extracted ; but there being no dentist liv ing necar, he resolved to do the job him. sell'; wvhereupon he filled the excavation with powider but being afraid to touch it off he put a slow match to it, set it on fire, and then raun. "I'M losing flesh," as the Butcher said when he discovered the thief running away with his meat. " You'vE a v'ery striking countenance, as the monkey said to the Elephant whlen he hit hima over his hack with his trunk. Wnrmi is a clock the most humble thing in existence? Because it always holds its hands before its face, and however googli4s works may be, it is always running itself down.-N. SHa.en Ite. CANDIDATES Wor Tax Collector F. W. BURT, DERICK IOLSONBAKE, HENRY H1. HILL, ISAAC BOLES, SAMPSON B. 3NAYS, ROBERT CLOY, TIIEOPIIILUS DEAN, L. A. BROOKS, WILLIAM L. PARKS, ELIJAH T. RAUCII. WELCOME MARTIN. JOIIN QUATTLEBUM, 8. F. GOUDEY, Yor Sheriff. WESLEY BODIE, ALFRED MAY. T. J. WIITTAKER, LEWIS JONES, JOIIN IILL. THOM3AS W. LANTIAM. Jll3MPHRvEYS BOULWARE, TIIO3AS J. DYSON, ror Ordinary. WILLIAM I. MOSS, VImwfI, Mr. WitiTE, HENRY T. WRIGTIT, * WILSON L. COLEMAN, Z'or Clerk. TIIOM1A S G. BACON, OLIVER TOWLES. PETER QUATTLEBUM, EDMUND PENN, THIO MAS G. KEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. EDGErFIF.w, COURT HorSE, S. C. OFFICE NEXT TO TIIAT OF MR. MORAGNE. July 311850 3m 28 JOSEPH ABNEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, W ILL be founl at all times in his Office, a d(1gefield Conrt iouse, near the PLAs TER's TIOTEL. le will attend promptly and strictly to businesi in his profession. Nov. 14 tf 51 W. C. MORAGNE, ILL Practice In the Courts of LAW an EQUIrY, in the Districts of Edgefiel and Abbevilh. Office at Edgefield, C. 1. Feb. 13, tf 2 G. W. LAN'DRUM W ILL Practice in tha Courts of LAW an W EQUITY for Edgefkid and Lexingtor Districts. Oflice in Law Range, Edgefield C. I. Jan 16, tf 52 JAMES M. DAY Rmwrgom MmmO:Ios OF RiCHMOND, VIRGINIA, Permanently located at Edgefield ( II., offers his professional service to the citizens of the Village an its vicinity; and will attend to any call he maj have either in the Village or Country. All operations warranted. March 13, 1850. tf 8 A. M. PERRIN, Attorney for Collecting Claims for BOUNTY LAND, [FoR TnOSE wHo llAvE BEEN ENGAGED IN Til ROCE RIES, IIA RDWA tr., NEG RO SIIOES and BED BLANK.a. H ATS and CA PS, vith many other articles too tedious to mention 1ll uf which will be sold very low, and a libera dscount for CasA. B. C. BRYAN. October 2 1850 tf 37 CARRIAGE MAKING. TIlE Subscribers having Iengaged in the Carriagt -making and repairing business / ~ in P'ottersville, near Edge feld Court Ilionse, for the ensuing year; would espectfully solicit a share of public Patronage, as we shall indeavor to give satisfaction to all who. ay favor us with their business ; they are also in mnt of a good wood workman, on Wheels, Car ige parts and Bo(dies, of steady moral habits, one other need apply. Good comfortable build. igs can be procured, convenient to the shop for ien of families, or boarding on reasonable terms. IIILL & WARDILAW. N. B.-A good price will be paid for Lumber f g~ood Ash, Oak, Hickory, and Poplar, of as ored dlimeinsions. 11. & WX. Nov "81850 tf 415 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. B Y JOIIN IIILL, Esq., Ordinary of Edge field District. Whereas, Silas Lamier, hath applied to ine for Letters of Administration, on all and inglair the goods and ehattles, rights and redits of Marthat llull, late of the District forsid, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish dl and singular, the kindred and creditors of he said deceased, to be and appear before me, t our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis trit, to be hiolden att Edgefield Court Ihouse, nr the 27th day of January inst, to show ase, if any', why the said Administration bould not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this the 3th day of January in the year of our ord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one ud in the seventy-fifth year of American In de~eneneJOIIN IIILL, o. E. D. SJanuary 10, 1851 2t S2 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. B Y JOIIN IILL, Esql., Ordinary of Edge. field Distriet: Whereas James B. Grifi, hath applied to e for Letters of Adminilstration, on all ud singular the goods and chattles, rights ud credits of Emma R. Griffin, late of the istrict af'oresaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish 11 andl singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me t our necxt Ordinary's Court for the said Dis trit, to be holden at Edgefield Court House n the 29th day of Jan. inst, to showv cause if ny why the said adnimiistration should not e granted. Given under my hand and seal, this the 14th day of Januairy in the year of our Lord one housand eight hundre'd and fifty-one, and in the 75th year of American Independence. JOIIN hILL, o. E. D Janua r 10 r -- -.sot - -A For the Remoal ud Permanent Car of Ill NERVOUS DISEASES, And of thise Cmml.nimits which are caused by an iinipii!td. weak enei air unishealtiy conditionl 01 tlie NERVOUS SYSTEM. Thie Ieantifull ani coivenient application of th.u flmysteriius piwers of G;ALVANISM . il MAGNl1 I.M, lihs been lronounced by distinguiished ph)si risim, hth in Euirope anti the United States, to be tie wias rtluiabei, medicinal discovery of the .ige. Dr. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC BELT and M AGNETIC FLUID, is ised witi the most peoet and certaiin success In .11 cases f ICNERAL DEBILITY, itrengthening the weakened body, giving tone t the vmrious organs, and invigorating the entire system. Also in FITS, CRAMP, PARALYISI ani PA.SY, DvSrrPSIA or iNDIGESTION, ItHU.\1ATISM. AtUtTt and CRlltONIC, GOUT, EPILEPSY, LL-M. Bl.\ti. DEAFNESS, NFIIVOUS TIIKENOtiS, PAL PITATION OF Till. HEART, APOPLE-XY, NI-E. IALGIA, PAINS in the SIt)K and CIIEST, LIVERI COM.PLAINT, SPINAI. CONIPI.AINT. and (U;-RVA. TUltF of the SPINE, tl' ClO1LAINT, DISLAS.S of the KII)NFVS, DEFICIENCY OF NRIIVf:S and PIYSICAL ENERGY, and all NERVOUS DISL:ASKS. which complaints arise from one simple canm.m-naimely, A Derangement of the Nervous System. Q- in NKI*OV0S CONIPLAINTS. Drngs @.d Aleiinex increase the disease, for they weaken the vital emergies of the already prostrated systern ; while under the strengthening, life-giving, vitalizing inituence or imlvanismn, as applied hby this heani. ful anit wondefil discovery, tihe exhausted patoanl and weakened -miferer is restorod to former helth, strength. olasticity and vignr The gleat p.eculiatity and excellence of Dr. Ohristie's Galvanic Ouratives, consists, in the fact that they arrest and care disease iy aitward ap'idlieutialn, in place of time usuil inside of drugging ai.. physirkinig the Initient, till ealisusted Natuire sink- hopelesly undler tie intictionn. 7hy sim entin the whole system, equsalize the cir citatinm of the liodm, passmstarthe secretions, aid nmere athe slightest inju y umier any cicmstances Si-ce their initro-lmtinn in time United States. only thres years since, mnre than 60,000 Persons incliting all ages, classes and conditions, amoring which were a large number of ladies, who are pecu. liarly subliect to Nervnus Complaints. have bein ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED, when all hope of relief had heen given up, and every thinlg lche biWein tric-l in vain! To illustrate time ise of the 'GALVANIC BELT, suppose the case of a person alflicted with that be of civilization. DYSIEPSIA, ny other Chronic or Nervouk Disorder. In ordingTy-casos. stimulants are taken. which, by their action on the nerves and muscles of the stomach, affoidtemsporoey relief, but which leave the patient in 'lower state, and with injured faculties, after the n thus excited has ceased. Now compare this . th the effect iesilting frimin thoepjplicntion of the GALVANIC BELT. Take a Dyspetic sufferer. even in Ike worse symptoms of en attack, and simply tie the Belt around the body, using time Magnetic Fluid directed. in a short period the insensible perspi n will act on the positive elenment of the Belt, by caushig a Gal vansic circulation which w- a to*the negative, & thceoe back Li to . ,thns keeping up a continuous Galvanic nrougiut the system. Thus the most seve PEPSIA are PERMANENTLY C K D&YB-IS OFTEN AMPLY SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THlE DISE.ASE OF YENBSC CERTIFICATES MiD1TIONALuS Or the smeet Unadoubted cisinet Prom all parts of the'Coanu could be given, suIB. clenms to flU every coluisnutl.spaper AN EXTRAODR ARASE which conclusively provest " Truth is strang6 ~nFiction." Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia. REV. DR. LANDIS, A CLERGUMAN of New Jersey. of distinguisheid attainments anmd ex alteid repmutation Smnuy, New Jersey, Jusly 12, 1849. Dc. A. HI. C'Hmmm~er-Dear Sir: You wish to know of me what lias beenm the result in my owni case, of thme apphelmatiomn of TIlE (IALVANIC DELT AND NECK L.W E. My reply is as follows: For about twenity ymrars I had been suffering from Dyelpepsia. FEvery year the sympmtoms becemmis worse, oma cinlit Iimibtain permanient rells! from any course of meihcal treatment whlaterer. About fsourleen yesrs since, in coansequenmce of frequent exposure to time weather, in the discharge of amy pastoral duties, I lie. caine subject to a severe Chromes hcumatisni, which fomr year after year, caused me indescribale ainguishm Farther : in the winter mif '45 and '46, in coinsequmence of prrecing a reat deal in my ownm and various mte huce n this region, I was attacked by thme Cromchitis, which soon became so severe amso require sat immediate suspension of my pstoral labors My neriius system wuas name thoronsglmy prostrated, and au my Dronichmities became wvorse, saaiodid my Dyspepsia amid Ithe..matic asfection--thus evincing thmat theseaa disorders were connected with each other thrmughm time nmediuim of thme Nervous System. In time whole pharmmacpeia there seemed to be no remedlial agent whmichm could reaich and recupmerate my Nervousi Sys 1em ;everythir.g that I had tried fu:- this purpose had comnidemtely faiiled. At last I was led by imy friied tn e~ammine your inventionsa, and (thlough ith no very -mingmine hiopes of their ellicieney,) I deteramined to try thae effect of thme appilcattion imf thme OA LVAN IC BF.LT AND NECKLACE, wills the M1AGNETIC FLUID. This was in .June, 1546. To air mGmsr Asoaisnati-eT, iN Two DATS NmT DvrrsteA miau ...NE iN vmIsmmT miATs I WAS Ezsnim.rmn To nvggag isTY P'aerT~at. ..Aios Nimn inAE I emlNcK Op4iTTEUi A UmILC .Eiisice ON1 AlioGUST OF TiiE Buat:lmmfia ANDs MsV Itmf&AmsATC sm-r i- N HAs mis Is,.s..? mEA.amv To Tins*ss.i: sins. Such~ is thme wonderfiil amid hap~py results of time expierimenat. I have recommended the BKL.T and FLU!!D to many~ whmo liave been liksewise suffering tromm Nemi ralgie affections. Thmey have tied them, warms HArr umisec~r., I m5i.iYV., mc 5;veT mCamr. I ain, dear sir, verny se,,pectfully yonrs. 1ollSf l.T w. LANDlC DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC NECKLACE is useil for all comlaints affecting the Thhrsat or Iiiead such as Broncihitis- Ilmniatinn of thme Thnnat, Norvomir and Sick licaidache, Dizziness sof the lleand, Neumalgcia ini time Face, liuzzing or toar-ing in the s::rs, i~cafamess, which is generally Nerrvous, anad that dlistsossed ciompiinmt, called Tic unsloreuxi. DR. C HRISTIE'S GALVANIC BRACELETS Are foumnd of vast service imm cases of Convsuleinuis or irs. bspaemnidic Commmplaintr., amid genieral Nervosus Aitections iii the liead and mulmper exctrenmities. Alam in palsy aid l'aralysisa, sad all diseasesi caiusedl by a deicienacy of powem or Nervous EKnergy in time lismbhm or other organs of the body. Q~.- Many hundred Certificatee krom all perts of lbe enmuntm y oft thme most extordhinary charnar cani leg givsen, if i:eqired. (Ig No troule sir incoinvenience amttendis thme mise ni I>R. ClIlSTfb'S fJ.-l.V.1NYIC .'itTICl.ES. emnd thmey may be worn lby time nost feelei aa.J *eli. cate, with laerfect ease sod eatety. Ini many cases thme senisatinnm attendinmg thmeir misc is highly leairm isndi eemse. Th~ley can be senit tu any part of th+ For sale at E~dgfild1 Court Ilouse, by G. L PENN, Agent. May 1, 2mly 15 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Elijah Still et al., Bill for Part ition of is. the Real Estate of Eliz'th. Still et al. Jos. Still, dcc'd!. IT' appearing to my satisfaction, that thec defendants Jacob-Youngblood and Sarnmh his wife, Jonathan T. Nichols and Frtnees his wife, Nancy C. Still, and William Still reside beyond the limits of this State, on motion by'Mr. Griffin, Solicitor, Ordered that thle said defendants do plead, answer, or demur to this Bill, witin three months from the publica tiotn of this order, or that the said Bill be tasken pro confesso alginst thlem. S. S. TOMPKINS, C. E. E. D. C'nmm'rse Office Non. 6 1R,5im 9m 42 LARGE A] $30,000 Worth of R aT WHIOLESIMLE J- M- NEWBY, & I J M. NEWiYlV, & CO., have received their . Gentlemen can fiind at this ESTA BLIS1l: DROBE. Having paid striet attention to the Pn can olfer thet at the LOWEST PRICES, a: of GOODS from New York, they can ollr theii enjoyed. Before purcthasing ekewhere, please C: Augusta, Oet, 9 1850 A. BURNSIDE, HAMBURG, S. C. TOULD inform his friends :nd the public rrenerally, that he has opened an EXTEN SIVE and WELL SELECTEID STO(' O1; G0ODS in the Corner Store adjoining the A mer iean Hotel; consisting in part, of th. fllowing articles, viz: SUGAR, COFFEE. SALT, IRON, BAG. GING, ROPE, MOLASSES. NAILS, GRIND STONES, W111TE LEAD WINDOW GLASS, LINSEED AND TRAIN OIL. MACKE REL, BUCKETS. TUBS, CHAIRS, SHOES, t.c. Together with a number of articles too tedious to enumerate ; in fact, almost every article utsually wanted by the planter in this iarket; all of which will be sold at the lowest market prices. Orders from the country will nieet-prompt atten tion. le will pay the highest narket prices for Cot ton and other produce. August 28, 1850. tf 32 WAR-EOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. HA3BURG, S.C. HE UNDERSIGNED having formed a co . partnership, under the firm of A. W AL KER & CO., for the purpose of carrying on the Ware-House and Conin ii Siou Buisimess, and having rented tic well knowi Ware-HIouse, known as Walker's Ware-Ilouse, and lately occupied by WALKERn & COLEMAN, They tender their services to their friends ant the public in general, and pledge themselves t( use their best exertious to give satisfaction to thost who may favor then with business. Fair advances will be made on produce it store. A. WALKER, D. L. ADAMlS. Sept 4,.1850. if 34 MEMPHIS INSTITUTE. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. T HE Regular course of LECTURES in thi Institute, will commence on the first of No. vember and continue until the last of February The Anatomical Department will be opened anL ready to receive students by the first of October Thu MNedical Dopartment will be under the direc tion of the following PROFESSORS: J. CoNQtrST Caoss, M. D., Professor of the In stitutes of Medicine, and Medical Jurisprudence W. BYRD POWEL, 31. D., Professor of Cere bral Physiology, biedical Geology and Mineralogy R. S. NZWTON, M. D., Professor of Surgery. 11. J. HULCE, 31. D., Professor of Theory ant Practice of Medieine. J. A. WILSON, 1. D., Professor of Obstetrici and Diseases of Women and Children. . J. KING, M. D. Professor of Maxeria 3edica Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence. Z. FREEMAN, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. J. 31ILTON SAUNDERs, A. 31., 31. D., Professot of Chemistry and Pharmacy. -CLINIQUTE LECTURERlS. Riza:CINz-Professor H. J. HaU.CE. SURoERY-Professor R. S NEWTON. Z. FREEMAN, M1. D., Anatomical Demonstrator. The fees for a full course of lectures amount tt $105. Each Professor's Ticket 815. Matriculaetor's, $5. Demonstrator's Fee. 81t0. Graduation, .$20. Tho.--e desiring further informatinn will pleast address their letters (post-paid) to the Dean ; and students arriving in thme city will please call ori hinm at the Commercial Hotel. RI. 8. NEWTON, 3!. D.. Dean of the Faculty. LAW DEPART3IENT. lion. E. Wt. M. KINO, Professor of Theory and Practice of I~w Hion. V. D. BAnn.Y, Professor of Commercial Jurisprumdenice.. TERMtsS85 per .Session. All communications pertaining to this depart ment be addressed to E. W. M.1 KNG, Esq. Memp~his, TPenn., Feb'y., 1850. The Factubics, for intellectual abilites, mnoral worthm and profesional acquirements,x will compare~ favorably with thte tmost di-ainguished itn our cour try. The meldienl faculty contittes an atnnmaly in this or any other country--all of them: are ablt leemrers and the best of teatchers. Those who will contenmplate our gcneraphical position, and the extent of our populatito. c-ar have no doutim as to the eligibility of ottr situation for an enterptrtse of the kind. As to health. inclu. ding all seasons of thte year, we deny that any other city htas more. A commnon error exists in the minds of many sttttents relative to the la;ce of studymg meteme :n thos'e wvho itend prae-ttemn atnmng thte di-eae o the WVest and Sotuth Ithtl certainly edtucate thmem selves at a echIool n htose Factulty are practically atquaintedl wimth those dise~ase<. Th at the pllhic may he satisfied of the perma nenter of thiis school, we feel it otur duty to state, that the Trutstees anti Facumlty fortn a tunit'int ac-tion, which augurs well for its fttture sutccess i and that the pectuliar internal organization which connects thenm, cannot be interrupted. E. W. M1. KING, President of the Me~mphis Institute. May 15 ly 17 A LL perstns havintg tdetmamtds against the es. tate of Jacob Shibley, deeansed, will please to render thenm in tduly attestetd, nnd thttse owing the said estate will please to make immendiate pay ment. SILAS LANIElR, Admt'r. Cum Tecst. annex. Sept 4, 1850 __ ______ly :33 Old D~r. Jacob Townsend's S a r s a y a r i I I a . T UST Received 6 dozen of Old D~r. Jacob d' Townsend 's origintal conmpountd Sy rup of Sar saparilla, and for sale at the Drug antd Chemtical Store of E. F. & A. (. TEAGUE. May 1, 18if 15 Noice. , LL persons htaving demandis against the es .L..tate ofJohtn Iharrison, tdeceased, are re quested to htaud thtem to the stubscriber, properly attestetd, and all those indehted to the estate are requested to make paymntt. JAMES M. HTARRISON. Adttmnistrator. Sept 3, 1850 ly "~3 Candiles. Soap, &c. 50 Bhoxes Turpenttine Soap, in 2 and 31 lb. hars. 35 do A damantttine Catndles, a suiperior ar article. 20 IBoxes pttre sperm Candles, 20 do Tanllowi do 50 do Fancy and Toilet Soap, in Unars, Balls and Cakes, various qtualities. For sale by H. A. K(ENRICK. Hamburg, Sept 18 1850 t f 35' Fresh Salt. 1200 ~\SCS ALT, just receivedl and Unmhur, Aun. 28'2 RIVALS. eady Made Clothing, dA D R E T.11L, Br '3MO-Augusta, Ga FAL L and WVINTER STOCK of (;LOT[IING, UlENT every article necessary for their WAlR rrclae and manufacture of their GOODS, they d with their weekly receipts of all the new siyls eustomers adcantages they have not heretofore til and examine. Sim 38 REPORT OF' THE TIIAL OF MIARTIN POSEY FOR TIlE MURDER OF 1113 WIFE, MATILDA E. POSET9, BEFOlRE the Court of Common Pleas and Gener1al Sessions of South Carolina, held at Ellgefield on Wednesday, October 3d. 1849; with an Ape.elix eontainirg all the new testimto ny developed at the subsequent trial of MARTIN, ELBER1T AND FRANCIS POSEY, For the mur-ler of a Negro Slave, APZ'LING, DCY A JUNIOa MEIER OF TIlE EDGEMInLt, A.R. Just published and for sale at this Office. 1 Fa'I.: 25 Cents. June 26 1850 tf 23 B3LCER & BOLLINGSWORTE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL R00ERY MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GEoRGIA. ARE now receiving a large and well selected .L Stock of GROCElIES, to which they in vite the attention of their friends, one or both of the firm will be found at the Warehouse of Wal ker & Bryson, till 1st September, when they will open their NEW STORE on Broad Street next door below the old stand of Adams & F-rgo. BIELCIIEi & ITOLLINCSWORTH1. Augusta, Aug.21 1850 tf 31 Family Groceries, &c. ILE undersigned is now receiving his Fall I supplies of family G ROCERIES, WINES. LIQUORS, SEGARS, &c. comprising the lar. aest and best assortuient ever offlered in this mark. et, all of which has been selected by himself and adapted to thc wants of Families, Planters, &e eompri.ing almost every article usually needed in house-keeping. Persons intending to purchase in Hamburg om A ugut:ta, are respectfully invited to call and ex awiin fur thewmselve.. H. A. KENRICK. Hamburg, Sept IS 1850 tf 35 Wincs, Liqours, &c. WIlISKEY.-New Orleans, Monongahela Funk, Miller's, Virginia and Scotch. I. UM.-New England, St. Croix and Jamaica WINES.-Madeira. Port, Sherry, Teneriffe Nilaa, Miuscat, Sicily Madeira, &c. GIN.-American and Holland. BItAN DY.--Cogniac, " Heunessey" "Mar tel," " Otard Duprey & Co." Rochelle, Ameri can, &c. COlDIALS.-Peppermint, Anniseed, Perfec Love, Rose, (in bottles and on draught.) For sale by the Cask, Barrel or Gallon. H. A. KENRICK. Hamburg, Sept 18 1850 .35 STATE OF SOUTEH CAROiUNA. EDGEFIFLD DISTRICT. James hie3anus and wife, aid others, App'is. . one Lewis Bledsoe and wife, and }1~e. others, Deff'ts. ITappearing to my satisfaction that Thomsa Al lns, Hugh Mcelanus, and the children of Archy Mcelanus, deceased, viz: John L. Mealanus, Sarah McManus, and Elizabeth Me Slanusq, Ileirs and distributees of the Real Estate of the late Goody McManus, of Edgefield, de eased, live beyond the linmits of this State, it is therefbre ordered that they do appear in the Court of Ordinary for the District aforesaid, on or before the first Monday in February next, (18S51) to show cause if any, why thme Real Es tat.:or the said Gto(Ily McMausl. should not be sold for partition, or their consent to the sanme will lie entered of Record. Given under my hand at my office, this the 40th day of October, A. D. 1850. JOHN IHLL, o. c. o. STATE OF SOUTrH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. James Eidson et atl. Bill .for Partition Ts. of the Real E state of H . Iloulware et al. W1 . Humph rics, de'c'd. Llowing~ defendaunts inu this eatse, reside out of' this St ate. Viz : Levi Wilson and Stlargatret his wife, Bovec Eidson, Roln Eidson. Wmn. Eidlson. Larkini Norwoodl and Elizilethm his , ie, John Ilumnphries, Williamn Hlumph~ries, Simecon I humphuries, Rolan Hlmuphries, Nan. ev IHumphries, Williaim Ilowell and Celia his n'ife l,Katunr~tIa Huphrie-, JosIih IHowell, Wmn. FoJmsRutherford and Mdarthma his wife, IJas Boulware, Mark Boulware, Gideon Chris. ian i anid Jineer his wife : On miotion of' Mr. Grilin, Solicitor, Ordered, that thme said abhsenmt defendants do plead, answer or denmur to this Bill within three months from the publication of this order, or that the said Bill be tatken pro conifesso against them. S. S. TO31PKINS, C. E. E. D. Comm'rs Ollice, Nov. 6, 1850. 3m 42 Sugar, Coflee and itoIasses. [1TIHIDS of S UG AR of various brands, U J501Barrels, St. Croix Granulated do. 50 Unags Rio Col'e, 20) " Old Government Javo Coffeec, -10 hais Cuba Molasses, ~25 B3ble. N. 0. do. For sale by A. BURNSIDE. Uawml~urg, Ang. 28. if i32 NoiICe. i L those h~aving demands against the estate 1. of Allen B. A ddison, decease,are reueWs tel to present them prope~rly attested and those indebted to make paymnent. G. A.' AI)DDISON, E's E. J. 311MS. Jutly 24 18$50 tf 27 Carriage for Sate. 4N excellent second hand CARRIAGE, in L fine order,-the owner having no use for it-for sale low on conisiglimnent, for cashi or good paper, by W- 13- BR A NNN liamlburg, Dec. 10,1850O. 8t 47 Baging and Rope. OBA LES Gunny BAGGING, 150 Pieces heavy Dundee Bagginm, A. BURNSIDE. IHamburg, Aug. 2S tf 32 N 0 T I C E. A LOT of NF.W FEATHERS for sale. A'ply tol3. C. BRYAN. WM. UIOY. .Tam i n. tf 5 jw4 Edgeffeldiir V, -Edgecit prove-theignabate d d Haigkme as r ar Paz Of theIWtutIn a 44 goven to the 1 will be mad ie ser. - - and to make it', i prfese School. Every'Ie"ms has at . choice of Assisr-:rs and Tr Booy, to ten r.' it more than evern essentially . SeMildef; insuthti ! and in thlie ustc Deorimti-iBt nand-14 few'schools an vie 'ih thea the number of Teaches Circulars of Ternisde.'an tion, by mail or othewee to th'e a Catalogue is on the v R. Edgefield, December 25t 3850. Edgefiid Fe pleasur hfannouneg li0 feet sueeesioring the y Ah publiprtpi e'.S o Institutios o n i their and utilitythanpub gove ethiy laved posed of thep underr r restiction to the present Pou R. .Ci i and eel &nfitthat- undcr his exprSl enee nue a Every step.n tl SouTrrina SCno sible, of Norther-1y personal, and they School in their mid. h sent and future n In relinquishing ofthe In stitute, they by icitude for its success-on ri alays re main watchful inteests and existing stillas ao riiy RlefeS ready to proteet F. HI. WL> . Garm R. T. MAns F.Gooz Edgefield t 9 . . 9 ... LT The Ate - WIa'Rei publican, wil times, and fo ft R I D GE: EDGEIELD T U iisschool- isnow ond niifof T 1r. E. Ka WradiV KENN.EDY. -- Mr. KzsE hah5ber he also assisted Mr. months, whilst in his employers, our Te 1 chers. The Scholastic 4 o and no scholar will five months.Fh from twelve -IwEntyje Good boardin' serbe , eels-ba ase s - notmdcia nyw Grertifyth hi m ohebabi efhes ~ bestta__ H~e is cordially commen'i - of all, who would respect regard merit. z . -~ (Signed,) . ;15 Anidersun, s. ., Oct T Stock of BOOTSAN lent quality, to whichh'rs nie those in want, to call and ewxamlia beiden purcha sing elsewhere. They consta part,, as "fol lows:- and Ladies Shoes adGaiters, - Misses and Children do.d Gentlemnc;Boys and Cildrona.Boots &Shoes Negro's Boots and Shoes, strong and-heavy, House Servants~Shoes, &c., all of which will be sold very a.ow. -MAo A fine Stock of French -and American Calf Skins, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, and find ing siof every description. -For sale at the Boot - aid Shoe 8lanufactur of WZLALI McEVOY. Se gars, ~ c. 150,000 Spanishrand Ameri *~su various qualities, consisting- of- " Euh i, Venus,'" " Lavielka," "La Catedral" &c he, comapris . ing the largest and bestae teotf Segars ever offered for eale ini Hamburg. 30 Boxes ChewingTobsceo. various enalities. 100 Dozen papers Mrs. Millers fine cut-chew ing and smoking Tobacco. 20 .Tars Scotch, Raa and Macahoy Snuff~ 100 Bottles do &ido do do For salc by H. A. KENRICIK Hamburg, SeptA18 1850 tf 35 - Iron and INaiIs 30,0OO0KH NN 50Lbs. Castste el e o ss~ Hlamburg, Aug.28 . tf 32 LL those indebted to the la 0 r ...cuaLLr & Tha.z., in theCaiaem in business, and also to the Estate of ae l~el dee'd., arc requested to make imsmediate pay ment. And those having demands agamnst. the firm of Mitchell & Hill, or the Estate -of Caleb Slitchsell, dee'd., are required to render theaiaina properly vouched, on or befortathe first- of Do ember next, or they will be. rejected. JOHN HILL, Adm'r. June 26, tf- 23 THOSE indebted to the Estate of Eagh il I burn, deceased, are requested to make am. ' mediate payment, and all those havingdeanada-' to presentthem, properly attested, to mes, ontr~ before the first of January next, or they will i~~ rejeeted. Given under my band at my ths20th April,.1850. . ALL those indebted to thet .t.Robertson, deceased, are payment, and these h them, properly attested. -.