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PLOUGH, ANVIL AND LOO. rasIUXUM goNG-BY MRs. CAOLINE HENTZ. Aa.-. Sparkling and Bright." Hal to the land where the breezes bland -O'er a mellow soil is blowing, Wher no icy gale, as it sweeps o'er the vale, Congeals the bright wave flowing, By the cultured plain, and the golden grain, To the Pw.oun be honor given: l Neath its iron tread no blood is shed, No twining heart-cords riven. See the furrowed field a treasure yield, The golden fleece outvieing, Give the downy bloom to the sounding Loom, Set the airy shuttle flying. Let the factory bell in music swell O'er our own blue, rolling waters; The growth let us owe, the web of snow, To our Southern sons and daughters. Where the red sparks glow there's a blow, On the massy AhwvI., ringing, Thro' the fiery gorge see the lord of the forgo His ponderous hammer swinging: In that right arm there's a power and charm, 'Tis strength and toil united, On that iron shrine where the hot flames shine Their nuptial rows are plighted. Let wanderer roam from the joys of home, For gold, his search defying: There's wealth more rare where our valleys fair 'Neath the harvest beams are lying. Then honored be the glorious Three, By each fair and manly bosom Where the tall pines rise to the bending sdes, And the wild magnolias blossom. Agricultural Truths. 1. Unless the farmer feeds his land, it will not feed him. 2. All wet lands should be drained. By draining them, the most stiff and in tractible soils may be changed into friable ones; the labor of culture will be reduced, the quantity of products increased, and their quality improved; while the health of the place will also be improved. 3. Wetlands, which may need it, should always be drained before application of lime or marl, and time should be allowed for the soil to become comparatively dry, before being ploughed, or the lime or marl applied. 4. Lands which may have been drained by covered drains, should be ploughed crosswise the drains, until the soil which surmounts them shall have become settled and firm. 5. It may be assumed as a fact, that lands which may have been in culture for a long series of years, without being limed, will derive benefit from a dressing ot lime or marl. . Stiff lands will bear heavier dres sings of lime or marl, than sandy ones. Stiff lands, which may have been in grass, will bear more than those whereon grass or clover had not been cultivated. First, applicatioegs of lime or marl, to thin sandy * ~ , ;!x!d ali'ysbhe mall ones, prece-. ded by nutritive manures; second, appli cations of lime or marl not to be repeated unless after such lands shall have been in grass or clover, or received large dressings of- manures comprisig much organic matter. 7. Deep tilth is conductive to fruitful ness in crops; but it possibly may be sa fest to increase the depth gradually; ma nure with a free and liberal hand, and to apply lime each time the soil may be deep. ened, which should never exceed more than one or two inches of the hard pan, in any one year; that to be regulated by the character of the subsoil to be turned up. Such deepenings should always be made in the fall, to give the inverted soil the benefit of the neutralizing effects of the lime, and the disintegrating influence of the winter's frosts. Twenty-five bush. els of freshly slaked lime per acre, spread over the upturned earth, would answer for such purpose. 8. As to what is nutrntive manure, it may defined to be any animal substance, the excretions of animals, or any vegeta ble substances-as anything which has had life, has the power of reproduction. 9. As the late Judge Peters said :-Far mers should value manure as a miser does his strong box-grasp after and hoard it as eagerly as a covetous man accumulates treasure. 10. One of the best methods of apply. ing lime to light sandy lands is to make a compost of lime and clay; work it over well several times, so as to mix the lime intimately with the clay; top dress tho land wvith the mixture, after being plough ed, and then harrowv the compost in. T1en loads of clay and twenty-five bushels of lime, thus treated, wvould form an excel lent dressing for an acre of such land, and would have double the effect of sup plying the soil with the necessary calca reous principle, and of amending its tex ture. 11. Orchards, to ensure continued fruit fulness and fair fruit, should be periodical ly manured, in order that the food carried off annually in the fruit, should be restor ed to the soil. Six parts peat and two of lime, or six parts marsh mud and two of marl, would form an excellent dressing, in the proportion of twenty loads to the acre; the cost of which might be covered by growing a crop of corn, potatoes or ether roots thereon, the year of any such application. 12. Orchards should not be kept per manently in grass, as it answers for a harbor for vermin, while it robs the tree of the food that should be appropriated to them.-American Farmer. To CLEAN IGoHT KID GLovES.-Mag nesua, moist bread, and India rubber, are all of them good to clean light kid gloves. They should be rubbed on the gloves tho roughly. If so much soiled that they cannot be cleaned, sew up the tops of the gloves, and rub them over with a sponge dipped in a decoction of saffron and wa ter. 'The gloves will be yellow or brown, according to the strength of the decoc tion. 0:7 Txz labyrinth of Egypt contain d 3,0 chnabesand ew 12 halls. Chess and Wheat. All have perhaps heard and read enough of the vexed question, whether wheat will or .will not produce chess. Men of science universally reject the idea that ?cheat turns to chees, as they are of a different genus. Now varieties of the same species and genus are produced by the admixture of pollen. Thus the different varieties of corn will readily mix; but wheat will not: produce oats, nor oats rye! If wheat turns to chess, it presents a solitary ex ception to the laws which govern the vegetable kingdom-an anomaly in the vegetable world. On the other hand, many farmers present facts, which cer tainly look rather stubborn, as facts are apt to do when they stand in the way of a favorite theory. Of course, if chess could be found growing from the same root, and on stalk with wheat, theory would have to surrender. Large sums of money have at various times been offered for a specimen of wheat and chess thus connected; and though we do not recol lect that the reward was ever claimed, yet scores of men are to be found who are willing to testify that they have seen wheat and chess grow together. A few weeks since, a head of wheat and chess was left at our office by a far mer of Williamson, Wayne Co., who thought himself entitled to the prize. The appearance, at first sight, favored the idea; but on close examination, and on removing one grain near the dotted line, and beninag down the hull, we could rea dily perceive the ends of the two chess stems and by moving them the beads were moved, showing that there was not the least connection between the chess and wheat. Had not this specimen been sub jected to a close examination, our fiiend of Williamson, and all who happened to see it, would have been willing to have testified years hence, that they had seen wheat and chess growing from the same straw. The chess must have become en twined around the wheat while in the head was forming, and been secured there by the growth of the grain and chaff When ripe, of course the stem, being very slender, was easily broken off in reaping or in some other way. We pre sume his is about a fair sp2cimen of many heads of wheat and chess that have been seen growing together in various parts of the country.-Genesse Farmer. -- Best time to Cut Timber. A pamphlet has been published under the supervision of A. S. Roberts, Esq., corresponding secretary of the Philadel phia Society for Promoting Agriculture, in reference to the best time for cutting timber for fencing and other agricultural purposes. It embraces the substance of letters received from various persons, wiho had been requested to communicate the results of their observation on this subject. Trhe writers do not profess to found their opinions on experiments conducted in such a manner as to fully settle the question ; on the contrary, so far as conclusions are given, they are drawn from such faats as have fallen in the way otf the respective individuals. For this reason, it is not, perhaps, strange that they should present great diversity-some think in favor of the winter as the best time, others mid summer, and others autumn. Several, perhaps a majority, of the writers are in favor of June, or that part of the season when the bark will most easily peel off. Such has been the conclusion to which our own observation has tended. It may be here suggested as probable, that the general durability of timber cut at this season of the year-, is attributable to its being divested of its bark as soon as cut and exposed at once to the drying influ ence of the atmosphere, which soon evap orates the mnoistur-e, causing so great a shrinkage as effectually to close the pores, rendering it thereafter almost impervious to the .agenits of decomposition. ADVERTIS.-Ile is the slirewvd man who advertises. This is proverbial, the world over. It is simply putting your goods, wares, merits, lans, suggestions, bargains, &c., into the eyes of the uni ver-sal public. Every body reads the newvspaper now-a-days. A good adver tisement is like takeni every man and wo men in society by the vest, button hole or arm, and privately whispering to them im portaLnt matters. 'Who are they that succeed in life The ones who stir up the public, or those who make no more noise than a church mouse ? Of course the former. The man of enterprise and intelligence alwvays puts himself and his merits str-aight be fore the public eye, and keeps them there. . [t's the only way to make money, get a reputation, or be any body. Advertise, then. Do it generously. I Spend five dollars and get twenty. Dor t judiciously, and you are sure to make money by it.-Bec. COI.D SoA.-Ileat twventy-siX pounds of strained grease. When melted, mix it wvith four pailsful of lye, made of twenty F pounds of w~hite potash. Let the whole tand in the sun, stirring it frequently. In 1. the cour-se of a week, fill the barrel with ,eak lye. This method of making soap s much easier than to make a lye of your ~ tshes, while it is as cheap, if you sell ' rour ashea to the soap boiler. t To ExTRACT PAINT FROM COTTON, ILAND WOLIEN Goons.-Saturate tl he spot with spirits of turpentine, and let t remain several hours, then rub it be ween the hands. It wvill crumble away, ithout injuring either the color or texture S af the article. To PRlEVENT THlE NAILS GROWING IN 'o THE ToEs.-This is a very trouble ome and some times dangerous thing, d or I know an instance of a toe's having si o be amputated in consequence. But the ti ure is very simple. Take a sharp point- u d knife and cut a little furrow all along S< lie point of the nail lengthwvise. As it ills up scrape it out ngain. This will ause thme nmail to contr-act at the top anid s, o loosen its hold from the flesh. Perse- n 're until the difficulty is entirely over- o1 n. bl muftemeut. The Troubles of an Office-Rolderr. TAKING THE CENsus.-" Madam, will you please inform me of the number of inhabitants in this house ?" Sir !" "The population in this mansion." " Well, there is eight in the room over head." " Howi many? eight; are they all adults ?" "No: they are all Smith, except two boarders." "Smiths: black or white smiths, ma dam?" "I'd have you to know I don't live in a house with niggers." "I didn't ellude to color-I meant the calling." "0' that's it, is it. Well, if you had been here last night, you'd have found out, for they were calling the watch as loud as they could scream." "Madam, I merely wish to know how many people you have in this house, and what they do for a living." "Yes, yes, now I understand. We let me see, there's two Mulliness-that's one.,, "That makes two, madam." "Well if you know best, count 'em yourself." "It is my business to inquire, madam." " Well, you'd better attend to it, then, and don't bother me." "Madam, I am out with the census, and " Well, you act out of senses, I should think, to come into my house asking such questions." "It is in accordance with an act of Congress, madam." " Well, you tell Mr. Congress, or what ever his name is, that lie acts very foolish, sending you round axing sich shaller silly questions." The man left. RETORT CoURTEous.-Cottle, in his " Recollections of Coleriege," relates an amusing anecdote of tlis.poet-pliilosopher. Coleridge was an exceedingly awkwaid horseman. He was riding one day in a very ungraceful position along the road, in the county of Durham, when a wag approached him, noticed his peculiarity, and (mistaking his man,) thought the rider a fine subject.for a little sport. So as he drew near, he thus accosted Mr. Cole ridge: "I say, young man, did yor meet a tai. 'or- on the road !" " Yes," replied Mr. C., (who was never it loss for a rejoinder,) "I did, and he told me if I went on a little further, I should meet a goose!" The assailent w~as struck dumb, while the traveller jogged on. " WELL, you may say what you please ib~out Capt. Speckle's meanness, but thecre's one thing I know, and that is, he saved my life three titnes at the battle of Chapultepec."1 "Howv so?" " Why, every time be ran away I fol owed hiim." A Goou ONE.-A country fellowv was. assing down street the other day when i wag thrust his head out of a house and ;ung out, " Hallo, there, squire, when did you come dowvn ?" Jonathan cast his eye ip at the window, and replied, " I say Mis. :er, you'd better haul in your head-folks wvill think you keep a slaughter house, seeing a calf's head hanging out of the xvindow." SoMEnoDY WANTs TO KNOW-Which. s the most pleasing to the listener, theI wvhistling of a tune or the tuning of a wvhistle? ? What is the diffeirence between a pri .ate lire and the life of a private ? Which is the best doctor, he who lresses our injuries, or he who is jures I mr dresses. "PA, do cannons grow ?" "No, you simpleton; why (10 you ask that ?" " Be :ause the papers say as howv the French inve planted some at Rome." " Well, :ome to think of it, sonny, cannons will r iometimes shoot if they are planted ; and have heard of them yielding grape," he idded, with a smile of satisfaction, as he umblcd his pockets for a cent to reward lie boy for being the innocent occasion f such a wise observation. EvEN wITTI Ir~r.-One of the conduc ors on the New Haven Railroad, whose peech, smacking of the French or Ger nan accent, subjects him to an occasional uiz from the passengers, was wished " A ~ appy' New Year" by one of them, du- i ing the trip on New Year's Day. "Oh! aink you sar, mneray Christmas, A pril fool, ~ours July, and all ze rest," was his. eply. "IT Is a curious fact," says some ety 3ologist, " that it is only the female iosqjuito that torments us." A bachelor e riendl says it is not all curious. C TriaT author does most for his readers, e rhich gives them the greatest wisdom nd takes from them the least time.-Cal r~n. " MASTER, this gal keeps saying I'm an *ief!1" " What does she say you have stolen ?" te " She says I stole her character." At this juncture a girl jumped up and - iid: "I geth lie did-I gethi lie did-for theen him behind the thscool-houth a atin thumthin." A YOUNG GENTLEMiAN asked a lady one ay " what she thought of the marriage ate in general ?" " Not knowving, can't - 11," wvas the reply, " but if you and I ere to put our heads together, I could rj on give you a definite answer." t A disappointed old bachelor, out west, fie iys "it makes little difference whether a A Lan commits suicide or matrimony ! InD me case he loses his life, in the other, his .G. W. LANDR.UM WILL Practice.in tht Courts of LAW and EQUITY for Edge&d and Lexington Districts. Office in Law Rtange, Edifgield c. ii. Jan IG, tf 52 W. C. MO.AG NE, WILL Practice In the Courts of LAW and EQUITY, in the Districts of Edgefield mad Abbeville. Office at Edgefield, C. H. Feb. 13, tf 2 JOSEPH ABNEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, W ILL be found at all times in his Office, at Edgefield Conrt House, near the PLAN rEzi's HOTEL. He will attend promptly and strictly to business n his profession. Nov.14 tf 51 JAMES M. DAY OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, Permanentlylocated atEdgefield C H., offers his professional services to the citizens of the Village and ta vicinity; and will attend to any call he may itve either in the Village or Country. All operations warranted. March 13,1850. tf 8 A. M. PERRIN, Attorney for Collecting Claims for BOUNTY LAND, FR THOSE WHO nAVE BEEN NOAGEn IX THE SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES. Office-Edgefield C. H., S. C. Nox.7, tf 42 CANDIDATES . or Tax Collector. ELUAH T. RAUCH. WELCOME MARTIN. JOHN QUATTLEBUM, B. F. GOUDEY, F. W. BURT. DERICK HOLSONBAKE, HENRY H. HILL, ISAAC BOLES, SAMPSON B. MAYS, ROBERT CLOY. THEOPIIILUS DEAN, L. A. BROOKS, WILLIAM L. PARKS, Z'or SherE JOHN HILL, THOMAS W. LANHAM. 1IUMPlliTRYS BOULWARE, THOMAS J. DYSON, WESLEY BODIE, ALFRED MAY, T. J. WHITTAKER, LEWIS JONES, Tor Ordinary. WILLIAM H. MOSS, VIRGIL M. WHITE, HENRY T. WRIGHT, WILSON L. COLEMAN, ror Clerk. THOMAS G. BACON, OLTVER TOWLES.2. PETER QUATT' BOM, ED3MUND PEN Dissolution o atnesi D)UII connection i was dissolved on'uta ~onsent. Those indeb 1ss o make early paymne , LER. January 10, 1851. HZ AVIN~G disposed f my interest in the LLMercantile Business to Mr. WV. P. Bo-'LER, beg to return my sincere thanks to my friends nd the community, for the very liberal patron ge extcnded to us during our association, and arnestly bespeak for Mr. BU-rLER, a conltinluane f that patronage. J .BA D January 10, 1851. [AVING purchased of Mr. J. A. Eao LIhis interest in the late Firm of BLAND & 3rrLER, I will continue the business at thme Old inon my own A ccount, where I shall bc gleased to serve the friends and patrons of the ate Firm. W. P. BUTLER. N. B.-I avail myself of this opportunity, to ay to my friends that I -fully appreciate their :indness and liberality, and trust by strict atteni io to their interest, as well as my own, to merit continuance of their confidenco. * W. P.1B. January 10, 1851. tf 52 B OO T A ND 5 IO E flHE Subscriber has on hand a very extensive A. Stock of BOOTS AND SHl OES, of excel mit quality, to which, lie respectfully invites hose in want, to call and examine before purchma ng elsewhere. They consist, in part, as ful ws: Ladies Shoes and Giters, Misses and Children -do. Gentlenmen, Boys and Childrens Boots & Shoes Negro's Boots and Shoes, strong and heavy, House Servants Shoes, &c., all of which .will e sold very Low. -ALso A fine Stock of French and American Calf kins, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, and finde igs of every description. For sale at the Boot umd Shoe ilanufactur of WILLIAM McEVOY. Nov 7, tf 42 Boarding for Young adies, I NHE Subscriber willaccommodate with board ing, ten or twelve Young Ladies. llis [ouse is roomy and pleasantly situated, conveni ut to the Female Academies. Parents and14 inardians may be assured that every attention eessary will be paid to Girls coammitted to his re. EDMUND PENN. Jan. 1. 1851 tf 50 Noice. LLprosindebted to the estates of Thlos. .odceased, arc requested to~ make im lediate payment, and all those having denmands ainst said estate to present thtem properly attes d according to law. WM. HERBERT, Adm'r. Spt 2, 1850 ly 33 i'otice. L L those having demands against the Estnte of Abner V. White, decased,are regnested present them, properly attested, and those irn bted to make payment. JOHN HILL, Adm. A pril 29, tf 15 P HE distributees of the Estate of Wiley Glo Lvcr, dee'd., will please take notice that on e 7th day of May next, that a decree for Dis bution will be made by the Ordinary of Edge Id District, in said Estate, and Creditors of the tate wvill please hand in their claims to the rministrators of Four Mile Branch, Barnwell strict, for payment on or before that time. JAS. J. WILSON, Adhm'r. For the Riemoval and l'crmanent Cure of all NERVOUS DISEASES, And! of ih.ne Complaints which are ennised by an in~i~ stedeaskensed ar uanhsealthy condsitiotn of the N E.ILV UVS SVYST E M. This~ beLauttifuli anid convenient apaplication of the mysesies inIwer-s of OAI.V.\N IS.M1 unsd MhA;NF.T iS.\t, hsa. been prononnieed by disltiished physi-* cisans, htaths int 1-.urope antd the Untitedi Stales, to be the ut reilnsle mesdirinasl isovery nJ' te .4ke. Dr, CHRISTI~f'S GALVANIC BELT endI .M AGNET'IC FL.UID, is noe with the most puefct and certait, success in nll CaseSsiof GENFIA DEIITY, itrengthening the weakenedo body, giving tone to the various organs, ndu inigating the entie system. Aan iiTVS, cltA.\P, PALALYSIS and PANSY, DvSPEPiStA nar Ii it;KSTION, lillF.U.\ATIS.\, ACI TK atbn Hi ON IC, y iiT. I.PI LePS y, LUM. BAGOJ, D)IAFN ESS, N EliVOUS Tit .\lORS, PAL. PITATION OF TIlE IIKARIT, Al'OPI.KXY, NEKU. iRALGbA, PAINS in the SIDE andi U iiHEST, LIVER CO.\PLAiNT, SPINAl CO.\ltLAINT. and GUltVA Ttfi of the SPINE, iP CO.Is'LAi NT, DISEASS of the KIDINEYS, D'.ICiENCV OF NEIVOUS sitd I lr:AL .Nem t Y, adit nail Nc itVOUS DiSEASF.S. which comp~laints arise from one simple 11caes-niy, A Dera 'gement of the Nervous System. Als- in N i\'CAS 'O.PLAiNTS Drngs and \ldScine incease lie disease. for they weaken the viti enurgies tof thte already prntratedi system; whtile under te 'trengthening, lifegiving, vitalizing inTlIne.e of 1lFanism. n apliedt by this betIt. tul ad. ndeSl i discen er, the exiasted patient and wesakened ntulerer le restored to formewr health, strength. elasticity and IT vigar. The gtent pecuiiarity ana excrllenice nf Dr. ChristIe's Galvanic Curatives consists, an the ftrt that they arrest and enre disease bay onsrttr utpplicution. ins place of the usuwal mode atal ruging anii pohysikinalg the ittitil exhausted Natre ntke hleapeh'.aety uniter the itictions. Thesy ustenghrn te whoa~le system, celuualise th~e cir csultitt of Site blasnl, pmtse te aeetins, aInd nea ds te slightr't injuary tunder any~ eirrumssetures. Sinace theit introadeintni in the United States. onuly tare yemrs since, cnr titan 60,000 Persons incuDing al ase, casses land Cnitions, arnng whtic were a large umttster aof laties, who are pecu. tiarly cttar to Ne'rvnttss Uetomlaitthe h ua been ENTIRELY AND PERMdANiENTLY CURED, whet all hnie ef relief is bees given up, and every tinisg ete een tritS i tn iain ! Ta. illustrate liae use of thea G ALVA NIC RL, suippanse ite case of a pserson silicted with that base of civilization. D)VSPKEPSSA, or say othser Chronic or Nervousc Disorder. in ordinary cases, stimulants are taken. wichti, b their actieon on the nerves and muscles of the etomnacti ifrd t.empsrry relief. iuct whach leae the iei t int a latwer state, and with! ijiredi fatites, after the action thus excited has censetd. Natw entmpare tis with the effct ressulting froam the appicastion ot the G ALVANIC BELT. Take a Dyeptic suiferer. even ins the worse symp gtoma of an sitac k, anal simply tie the UBtlt arntnsnd the hotly, using the iagnetic Fltial as directed. is a short periad the inesaible persipiration will act on the positive elemntt of teBelt. thereby causing a Gal vanie circuslation which will pass on to the negative, andi thence bck again to tie ponsitive. thut keeing ..up a continust '.alvanic cirentlation thrmnuighnutt tihe system. Trhut the .most severe cases of D VSPF.PSIA are PERMANR N Y CURED. -A: FE DAYS IS OrEN AMlPLY SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE TJ~SKASE OF VEXIIS. - Uf the mnost UndtoubtedI Chaaracter, From all parts of tie Countrv d be give g n, suf cient n til every column in this paper! AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE, which cinclusively aproves that "e Truth is stranger than Fiction." CURIE OF~ Rheumaism, Bronchitis and Dyspepa, REV. Uft. LANDis , A CLErGy iAN of New lerey, of disingnpishied attataments and ex sited reliamtution: Ssr~., New .Jersey. Jutly 12, IPI8. Dn. A.II. Curiiia-rea-Dear Sir: on wthis to know of te whoat htas b hs the resllt in my own case, of the Saititthe ation o IIE GALVANIC BELT AND NECK. t.ACK. .\ly relly is as follows: For ahsout inery yrers i had been suffering from Dyspepsitaa. Every ycear thse symptsa bseamie worse, 0no titant i enbtains permnanenst schuf from say csourse of medscsal treatmsenst whatever. Ab.outt fouarerns years 4iince, ass cseque~ttne of frersuenst expsutre tn tihe wveatiher, its thec dischsarge of my puntoral duaties, I be. reesahject to a severe lhresaa tthoeumatism, whtichs lfor year after year. enusted me insdescribale anguaishs F.arther : tn te weinter saf '.45 and '46, in cosesqusence oif preachaing a great decal in my owss anti various oilier chusrchtees iis region, i was attacked bsy te Broanchitis. whlicht soon became so svere as to rerquire an ima:ntediaste ss.tsesn of my pastoral isthtnrs. M'y n5ercost systema was nasst llto gpoatasscas;saed~ andh as smy Dronchaitis becumte worse, soniso sdid nmy Dyspepssia ass! Ithseimatic airectissn-Ithus evincing that tihese disoniers were connected with each other thsrnusgh thse mnetdium of thse Nerentus System. In thse whole phtaamacopaia there seemed to be no remedial agent whsicha eould reachs anal recsuperate my Nervonts Sys tetis every thsisag that i hsad tried for tis ipurpose had esnmpletely tilite. At last i was led by my frienss tao examinase your anventliosa and (thoughi with no very sangniane hotpes osf thecir esticieuncy,) S dietermoinedl to try thae etreet of the apaplicatiosn air thae (AiLVANIC BKi.Tr AND NEC;KIAUE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. ThiBswats in .itune, 1.810,. To Mty anat AsToNIranvxT, as tnasfs Mit Dldrrs's A Stan nosE uS EInNT Davs t was as.vaa To usseutx Mse tacronal. .ssos; Non H4te I .t..e: oattrressattrnr senseee oa sccotxvr or rT:e Bsosctswris ; Aan MY ltnscusa-rc Arr':c~inN His ENrsTIRt.v trAsan To TsRt.at.. atE. Such is thse wonderful asnd happy results of thse expaerimtent. I have reenmmended! the BEFLT and FlUiD to mansy whoe hsave bseen likewise sutering froma Nest. ralgtc affections. Thiey have tried them,, twrra warv nssarra., I er.awer, is erne cais:. I amt, dear sir, very reaspaetfuilly yntrs, DR. CH RISTIE'S GALVANIC NECKLACE is uisd fosr all enmi.tnts tecting this Thrunat or Ii..d. sucas clrincssitis iniamain of te Thsroat, Nervss andssicik hleaadsae, Dizzinss of the Head, Neursigia its thse !Face, iluzzinug or itasaig it the1 Fsare. ~e.tfsaes, whiebl is genserally Nervoius, assd thsat aiistresased eninttl, cal lest Tic Dlsrcsux. DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC BRACELETS Are ftaunid of vast service in case of Convultsinns or Vit, ~istiam ic toas .site, ands gentcs l Nesorvnu Atructionss of thse li. isis san slier extremsities. Also ini Paley siad Paratl sis, ansd all sdiscases cauasedi by a dteliescy of pinwet or Nercvius linergy in thlms u or othser organit of thne boday. Orf- Many hundtsredi lertisicates from all parts of the enunttti) of thei ma:,t estraordinsary charazuer can he given, if reijytired. Off- iNo itule or inconvenience attendts the usa of il. CllllsTib.." rG.i.r.-iN C .-uicl.ICS. asstndty mai lie wornt lay tihe must feeble stul deli cste, walls pesfect ease anti safely. In moisy cases the snsatisn sttending their tus is iicily piena~sns cinal agre~entae. Thiey can be senst ti any part of the For sale at Edgefield Court IHouse, by G. L PENN, Agent, May 1, 2mly 15 .i1o ie e. A LL5 thsose inebted to thse late firm of Mir ..CHF.LL & IlLL, in thne CarrInge ankinug usiness, ande also to thec Estate of Calieb Mitchell, le'd., are requested to make ismmediate pay ment. And those hnving demnsands against the firm of Mitecll & 11111, or the Estate of Caleb Mlitchell, dee'd., are required to render them in roperly vouched, on or before the first of De emsber next, or they will be rejected. JOHN HIL.L, Admn'r. June 26, tf 23 Just Rteeeived 400'O LBS. BACON, and 100 BBlLS. Superfine CANAL FLOUR, Price St7 25 and S8 per barrel. M. FRAZIER. LARGE A: $30,000 Worth of Re AT WHOLES ALE J 3. K. NEWBY, & C J M. NEWBY, & CO., have received their F .Gentlemen can find at this ESTABLISIM DROBE. Having paid strict attention to the puro ean offer them at the LOWEST PRICES, and of GOODS from New York, they can offer their e enjoyed. Before purchasing elsewhere, please call Augusta, Oct, 9 1850 Edgefield Female Institute. Edgefield C. H. S. C. T HIS Institution closed for the Winter Va cation on Friday the 20th inst., and will I re-open on Monday the 13th of January 1851. The Principal offers his very sincere thanks to his Patrons for their liberal support and kind en couragement, which lie hopes the result of his la bors wilt justify, and that the ensuing year will prove their unabated confidence. Having hecome Proprietor as well as Princi pal of the Institute, an additional guaranty is thus given to the public, that every exertion on his part will be made to deserve and ensure its success, and to make it what it professes to be, a superior School. Every means has been taken in the choice of ASSISTATS and TEXT Booxs, to render it more than ever an essentially Soulter'u Institution, and in the Music Department it will be found that few schools can vie with the amount of talent and the number of Teachers employed. Circulars of Terms &c. can be had by applica tion, by mail or otherwise to the Principal, and a Catalogue is on the eve of publication. R. I. NICHOLLS, Principal and Proprietor. Edgefield, December 25th, 1850. Edgefield Female Institute. TIE Trustees of this Institution have much 1 pleasure in announcing to the public its per feet success during the past year, and they feel more than ever. justified in recommending it to public patronage. Believing that private direction of Scholastic Institutions is more condusive to their success and utility than public governance, they have dis posed of the property; under proper restrictions, to the present Principal-Professor R. H. Nicui or.Ls, and feel confident, that, under his experi enced guidance, the Institution must prosper. Every step has been taken to render it a truly SotrrmuaN SCHOLL by divesting it, as far as pos sible, of Northern linfluence, either literary or personal, and they feel that they have now a School in their mids ,adapted to their utmost pre sent and future need. In relinquishing the proprietorship of the In stitute, they by no means lose their solicitude for its success-on the contrary, they will always re main watchful guardians of its vital interests, and existing still as a corporate body, they will ever be ready to protect and foster it. TRUSTEES. F. i. WARDLA, WN. L. GRIFFIN? R. T. Mus, I S. F. GOODE, E. PENN. Edgehield, Dec. 25 1850 tf 49 [IT The Southern Baptist and Hamburg Re publican, will copy tle above advertisements three times, and forward accounts to this office. RICH DRESS GOODS. SNOWDEN & SHEAR, AUGUSTA, GA. .i H AVE Received from New York, Rich fig-. J.urd CiMChaeionnd plain col. Dress SILKS, of- rich and splendid styles, Small Cheeke& SILKS, for .Ladie's' .Spring Dresses, of beautiful styles. Rich Black Figured DRESS SILKS. Black Satin DE CHlfEN,.Satin DU NORD, and heavy plain Black TAFITA SILKS. Rich figured CRAPE DE P'ARIS, of new and beautiful styles for Ladies' evening and springr Dresses. Superior Black ALPACCAS, and BP'k Can ton CLOT HS.1 Lupin's best Black French BOMBAZINES, I and black Mons. de Laines. With a great variety of other articles suitable for the present season, and to which they res pectfully invite the attention of the public. SJan 30. tf 2 a Rich Carpets.b SNOWDEN & SHEAR, AUGUSTA, GA. H AVE Received from New York, and have a now in store, a large supply of rich and splendid CARPE!TS, among wihiceh are Velvet '1 TrAIPESTRY. Tapestry BR USSELS, Three Ply Ing~rain and Venetian and' Brussels Stair CAR PETS. of new and beautiful stylks. 0 Also, rich Tufted and Chenille R UGS, plated and Brass Stair ROD)S, Gilt CORNICES, White Muslin CURT AINS, splendidly worked. Rich colored DAMASKS, for Window Cur tains, with Cords and Tassels to match. The public are respectfully invited to call anid ~ examine the assortment. Jan 30 , f 2 $ Ladies Cloaks & Mtantlillas. 2 SNOWDEN & SHEAR, h AUGTSTA, GA. H AVE Received from New York, 'a supply of Ladies Silk and Velvet CLOAKS and 11ANTILL AS, of new and beautiful styles, which p lhey will sell at greatly reduced prices. Pers wishing those articles will do well to call ,vid cx- .li nme the assortiient. .Jan 30 ,tf 2 A dministr'ator's Notice. A LL Persons having demands against the. estate of Elisha 0. Robertson, deceased, ire requested to hand them in properly attestd, a md those indebted to the said estate are requested fa :o make paymient to the undersigned. tr ELBE RT DE\'ORE, Admu'r. n Those indebted to thme estate of Lewis Robert- li on, deceased. arc requiestedl to make payment, fm md those having demtands against said estate to di mnd them in properly attested to the under- 01 migned. ELBER T DEVORE. Adm'r - De bonie non7. Nov. 21, 1850. if 4 NOTICE. a ALL persons indebted to Henry H1. Hill, by ..Note or book aocount, are requested to a nake immediate payment, as- longer indulgence ti ~annot be given. JAMES CRESWELL, Assignee. t Nov. 28 1850 tf 45 Notice. ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of Isaiah - B...Tlaokwell, deceased, are requested to mnke mmediate payment, and those having demands vill present them properly attested. JAMES BLACKWELL, Admn'r. April 171850 tf 13 Old Dr. Jacob Towvnsend's ] Sar'saparilla. h J UST Received 8 doren of Old Dr. Jacob , ' Townsen d's original compound Syrup of Sar- n aparilla, and for sale at the Drug and Chemical store of E. F. & A. G. TEAGUTE. May1, 1850 t f 15 Lime. O9 BLS. CHOICE STONE LIME, not slacked, in fine order. For sale by II. A. KENRICK. [ V A L-rig ady Made r,.0 AD -REWJrIL, D-,-Augusta, ,Ga. LL and WINTE STO .NT every article a lhae and manufacture o with their weekly recep ustomers advantage. t ey and examine. 5m FALL & WINTER-G HE Subscriber has justrceeivedlis Winter Stock of GOODS, consistmn f all kinds of goods for Ladies and .h. ..... BONNETS and BONNETR b MROCERIES, HARDWARE, NEGRO SHOES and BED B HATS and CAPS, "4F vith many other articles too tedious tmentid ill of which will be sold very low, and alibi liscount for Cash. B. C. BRYA October 2 1850 tf iT CARRIAGE MA 'T HE Subsoriif& engaged in the$ s makingandrepairingbu eus in Pottersville, near Edge ield Court House, for the ensuing year; 4wald respectfully solicit a share of publie Patro is we shall indeavor to give satisfaction.toali may favor us with their business ; they ailila want of a good wood workman, on Whoe ' riage parts and Bodies, of steady moral bab ~ none other need apply. Good comfortable build ings can be procured, convenient to the shop iar4; men of families, or boarding on reasonable terms HILL & WARDL N. B.-A good price will be paid for Df good Ash, Oak, Hickory, and Pop sorted dimensions. Nov 28 1850 tf 45. WARE-ROUSE AND COrE3Zr BUSINESS. HAMBURG, S.C. T UDERSIGNED having m partnership, utider.* the firm of ER & CO.for the'purpose of .ar go ,he Ware-Rouse and Comjnissem Business, and having rented the 'weli Ware-House, known as Walker's Ware md lately occupied by WALKER & CoL They tender their services to thei i he public in general, and pledge themse s ise their best exertions to giye satisfActionto th vho may favor them with business. '. Fair advances will be made on produce itore. A. WALKER, D. L ADAMS., Sept 4, 1850. tf 34r BELCHER & BOLLZNQ8WO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY MERCE AUGUSTA, GEoIAe. ~ite the attention of ds,-o bth hefirm willbe found at 'us of' B sintill s8y n Broadi Streetdextdoor b iilti? $ f A&dazi & Fro: - - ~4BEL tR& HOIL1INGSWORTH -~ ~1EMPHIS INS TUKFE MEDICAL DEPAW!MNT. PHE Regular cours of LECT in this L Institute, will conmmnenee on 1t5kof N6-~ ember and continue until the last of F hle Anatomical Department will be .p~d tady to receive students by the first i q.% 'he Medical Department will be under-tb di nofhefollowing oofte PROFEJSSORS: J1. Coxonrrs-r Choss, 'MI. D., Professor of'thelie ites of Medicine, and Medical Jurisprudafs W. BRan PowEn, M. D., Professor of Cere- , ral Physiology, Medical Geology and Mineralogy R. S. NEwvoN. ML D:., Ptofessor of Surgery. ~ H. J. HULCE. D1. D., Professort of Theory and~ ractice of Medicine. - J. A. Wri~soN, Mi. D., Professor of Obstetrics id Diseases of Women and Children. J. Kiyc, M. D. Professor of 37ateria Medica, 'herapeuitics and Medical Jurisprudene. Z. FR EExAN, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. J. MILTroN SAUNDEas; A. M., Mi D.,. Professor SChemistry and Pharmacy.. CLINIQUE LECTUTRERISi. Mp.DcixE-Professor HI. J. HULr.; SURGER-Professor R. S NEWTON. Z. FREEMAN, Li. D., Anatomical N e The fees for a full course of lecturyamntl to: I ch Professor's Ticket e1s''Matriculato'ir~ 5i Demonstrator's Fee, $yv Graduation, $20. Those desiring furtheLatfomao will pleas.e. Idress their letters ,.etpaid) to the D~ean; and udlents, arriving ;- .the euty wdil please call on m at the Con.aercial Hotel. R. S. NEWTON, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. LAW DEPARTMENT. Hion. F. W. M. KING, Professor of -Theory and -actice of Law. lHon. V. D. BARRY, Professor of Ceramercial tri'pruidence. TEcR s-S50 per Session. - All comniunications pertaining to this depart. eint be addressed to. E. WV. M. KING, Esq. Miemphis, Tenn., Feb'y., 1850. The Faculties, for intellectual abilities, moral orthm and professional acqluirements,will compare vorably with the most distinguished in our.coun y. The medical faculty constitutes an angomsaly .this or any other country-all of them are able et urers and the hest of teachers..>~ Those who will contcmplate our geogaphien.. iition. amnd the extent of our populsnons .i tve no doubt as to the eligibility of our situatiorn" r an enterprise of the kind. As to health, incln ng all seasons of the year, we deny tilat any her city has more. A common error exists in the minds of many udents relative to the place of studyingumedicine; ose who intend practicing among the diseases og e West and South should certaildyeduatbteir. Ives at a school whose Faculty are p unmiinted with those diseases. That the public may 1be satisfied of the pera mcy of this school, we feel it oar duigr t statO. at the Trustees and Faculty form a unit okisbli hieh augurs well for its future success; au&ha e peculiar internal organization wichi cem, cannot be interrupted. President of the emphis jttI May 15 ly REPORT OF TyIg TRIA M ARTIN .FQ08'2 . FOR THE MURDER'OF 'BIS~'IB 1EATZ2.BA E 108. BEFORE the Court of Coimn HB "I General Sessions of South Caro hlina~ agefield on Wednesday, October 3d, 89 ith an Appendix containing allth ,iiu t y developed et the mubequetra MARTIN, EISERT AD)FiC~P8~ For th murdeo f~~ sY A JUNIR ManssER .T1 yiEDqi~*R~r Just published andfoisleM*-W 07 PRICE 25 Cents. .N June 26 1850 if