University of South Carolina Libraries
From the Farmer and Planter. Trning over land in the Vall. This is a subject full of interest to a practical farmer. I once took it for grant ed, from what I had read, that of course plowing stubble land in the fidl with large turning ploughs, was best for all kinds of soils, and in all climates. But experience has convinced me that this is a iistake. In deep, loamy bottom Lnds, or where there is little or no silex in the soil, it may be best, and I have no doubt is so. In a northern climate where there is a great deal of vegetable matter on the surface, and where the soil is still, deep turning up in the fall, would be of great service. There the land is covered with snow for many months, and this protects the soil from the heavy rains of winter, and in March the drying winds are warded of], while vegetable decay under a warm co vering of snIOW goes on, and all the gases are retained and impregnate the soil in the process of decomposition. On our light sandv soils that are free and porous, it is exactly the reverse. If you turn over with large two horse turning plonghs our stubble land in the fall, and have a coat of vegetable matter beneath, the rains of wiinter fill and the water perco lates through, taking off the lighter and nutritious parts of the soil which settle beneath, and leave the harder and more barren parts on top. Then the winds of March come and seem to take all the substance out of the surface entirely. 11' ve had it all covered with deep snow as at the north, it would be protected, and the warmth of the covering would enable decomposition to go on, making it fertile. I have tried it often, and never thought understandingly of it, till this last spring. In 1819 1 had two horse plonghs run ning early in the fall, commencing the first of September, and kept thema until the 20th Nov., running every day the land was dry enough, (for nothing injures land more than to plough it vet,) and the work looked beautiful. You could scarcely see a spear of grass or any stub ble where they went, all being entirely covered by the ploughs. I took every pains, and went so far as to have no wa ter settlers in every land, but closed all by even plowing in oblong circles, I was so fearful that the last furrow or water settler in the land, might make a drain in any rolling place and become almost a ditch by spring. T'he winter rains fell, and when spring came, the surfice seem ed to look barren, the sticky clay part of the soil was baked by March winds on top-the mica and calcareous particles of earth were beneath. I planted cotton on it, and it was hard to stand, the tap-root I not finding solidity beneath to adhere to. It seemed to perish out. It never grew I well the whole year. True, we had it very dry in the summer, immediately after the~ coldest and wvetest spring I ever saiw. But I had one field of stubble where the ploughis were stopped by rain, in Nov., and it ever after was too wect, or it did not suit to go back until March. I broke tihe balance in March with long keen bull tongues, and planted first week in April, after bedding right after the bull-tongues, and you could see the difference the whole year. The cotton planted on the stubble Iiroken in March, looked better and yield ed a full fourtih more thanm the other. It strike.s me that the b~est plough to break up most of~ u p-lands in the Soumthermn country with, is the long, deep buil-t ongue or a subsoil plough. it is true, it takes much l-mger to' do it, and it does not look s.) well, but it leaves the: .5oil modre mellow for a greater depth. so as to) retain moist ure in summr r under our parching sun, and does not put the barren part of the soil onm top. The theories to the contrary are for the most part taken fromt experi once on northern soils, wvith a totally difi'rent climate. If wve had their long winter freezes, and deep snows to cover our soils and force decomposition and fermentation, and retain the ases, it would do to put all our stubble under with large two horse turning plowvs early in the fall, but I am satisfied it will not suit our~ ligzht free soils in the South, wvhere the winds of March arc so exhaust ing. A PnxcTtec Al xtstIn. To MAKE EAst.-To twvo middiing sized boiled potatoes, add a pointt of boil imng water atnd two sp)oon-fidls of brown sugar. One pint of hot wvater should be applied to every half pint of the comnpomz:d Hot water is better in warm weatner. '[his yeast being made without flour. will keep longer, and is said to be much better than any previously in use. SwEARINo.--Profine swearing is an indulgence of so base a passion, and so unbecoming, undignified and grovelling, that we are surprised that thme man who attaches the least respectability to himnself~ will practice it. It is unmeaning and in. sensible. The man who damns himself and his fellowv beings a hundred times a dlay (loes not mean a wvord of what he saiys It'he did, he would 1)e consideried a fool or a heartiess villain. A gentle. man in townm, and one who moves in respectable society among us, and whlo possesses fine intellectual attainments, the other day lowvered the dignity of his being by a glibness in profane swearing which * we thought would become a lower order of mind than himself. If men will swear, let it be done by those who have no aflinities with the respectable, moral, and decent in society. The father swears ** before his children, the husband before -his wife, the gentlemnen swear in thme presence of the ladies! \\e never saw a getntleman that would swear at all there are those who swar mnevertheless. KEEP HIMr DowN--Ay, keep hinm don wvhat business has a poor. tmn to attempt to rise, without a nanme-withott friends-without honorable blood in his veins ? We have known him ever since he wvas a boy-we knew his father before *him, and he was but a mechanic-and * what merit can there be in the ycoung striplingi Such is the cry of thme world, - e~ Z of storling character attempts to break away from the cords of poverty and ignorance and rise at a position of truth and honor. The multitude are excited by envy-they cannot endure to be outstripped by those who grew up with them, or their children, side by side, and hence the opposition a man encoun ters in his native place. Despite of this feeling, many noble minds have risen from obscurity, and lived down their op ponents; hut others have yielded to dis. couragemnent-lived -in obscurity, and died and made no sign." Let it not be thus with you, young man. Persevere mount up, and startle the voi Id 0 rniue ern it. A Green one Sold. The publishers of a well known peri. odical in Boston, have placed in front of their office, in the Tremont street, a very handsome sign-board, upon which is em blazoned the words, " LETTELL'S LIVING AGE" A greenhorn, fresh caught-came to the city to look at the " glorious Four/h" -chanced to be passing towards the Common, when his attention was arrested by the above caballistic syllables. Upon one side of Broomfield street he saw the big sign, upon the other he saw the word, " iMusum." " Wall," said he to himself, " I've earn tell of them museums, but a ' licing age,' big or little, must be one of the curiosities we read about." He stepped quietly across the street, and wiping his face approached one of the windows, in which were displayed several loose copies of the work. lie read upon the covers " Littell's Living Age," and upon a card " Popular Maga. zine-only one o' its kind in the country," & C. " Magazine!-wall that beats thunder all tue smash! I've hearn about pouder magazines an' all that-wall, I reckon I'll see the critter, enny how !" and thus de termined, he cautiously approached the door. A young man stood in the etrance. " When does it open ?" asked the coun trynman. " What sir ?" " What time does it begin ?" What ?" The show!" Why, that are-this," continued our innocent friend, pointing up to the sign. Tle young man evidently supposed the stranger insane-and turning on his heel walked into the office. " Wall, I dun no 'bout that feller, much -but reckon I hav'nt cum a hundred miles to be fooled-I ain't, and fim going to see the critter sure." " flello! I say Mr. Wat's name, there, door-keeper ? Hell lo ?" A clerk stepped to the door at once and inquired the man's business. " What do I want? Why I want to see the animal, that's all." " Whiat animal I" " Why this critter-" -" I don't understand you sir." " Wall, yeou don't look as ef you could understand nobody ennry how. Just send the door-keeper here." By this time a crowvd had collected in and'about the doorway, and the green'un let off' something like the following: 'IThat chap as went in fust thar aint nobody, ef he has got a swallow-tailed coat, on. My money's as gooud as his'n, and its a free country to-damy. This young man ain't to be fooled easy, now, 1 tell you. I cuim down to see th Fourth, I've seen the elephant, and now I'm bounud to see this critter. Ihello, there, miste'r !" As no one replied to him, however, he ventured again into the ofice, wvith the crowd at his heels, and addressing one of the at tendaints, lhe inquired "What's the rice nbur ?" "The price of what sir ?" "0Of the show." " There is no show here-" "No show ! Whait'na the thunder do you leave th e sign out for, then C' " What do you want to see ?' said an other gentlemkian. " Why I want to see the animal." " The animal ?" "Yes-thme critter." "I really do not unmderstand, shir' " " Why, ves yer dew. I mean the wot's name (out there'-pimnting to the door. "' W here C' " lIav'nt yer got a sign over the door of a lin/!c livin',-sum thin' hereabout ?" "Littell's Livinig Age ?" "That's the critter-them's u-trot him aout, nabur, yere's your putty." Having discovered that lie was right (as lhe had supposed) he hopped about and got near the door again. Pending the conversation, sonme rascal ht wag in thec crowd, had contrived to attach a half dozen of lighted fire crackers to the skirt of our green friend's coat, and as lie stood in the attitude of passing as lhe supposed to the door-keepers quar ter's-crack hang ! went the fire works, and at the same instant a loafer sang out at the top of his lungs-" Look out ! tihe crittur's loose ?" Perhaps the coun trymnan did 'nt leave a wide wake behind ini that crowd, and may e he did'nt astonish the muhditude along Collonade Row, as he dashed towards tihe foot of the Common, with his smoking coat tail streaming in the wind. Our victim struck a bee.line for the Providence de'pot, reaching it just as the ars were ready to go out. Thle crowd arrived as thme train got under way, and the last we saw of the " unfortunate" lie was seated at a windowv wvhistling most vociferously at the engine to hurry it on. A YoU.NG GEN'LrmIN, in describing the effects of his first waltz, says ho thought lie was going to heaveni oii a bandit of music. For fifteen minuites lhe apjeared to be swimming in a sea of rose leaves, with a blue angel. Tfhis soon changed, lie says, to a dlelerium of pea cock feathers, in which his brain got so much mixed up with low necked frocks, musk and melody, that he has fed on flutes WILD WOMAN CAUGIT.-WO have been informed by Mr. Lawrence that the famous Wild Woman of the Navidad has been caught. A party of hunters who were out hunting deer, accidently came upon the camp of this singular creature and captured her. She is an African ne. gress who fled to these wilds when the settlements were deserted just after Fan nin's defeat, and she has been wandering like an onrang ontang for a period of about fifteen years. Her food during that period has consisted of acorn, nuts and other wild fruits, with such other food as she could occasionally steal from the n aigliboring settlements. She cannot speak any English, but converses freely with the Africans on the neighboring plan. tations. Thus is solved the mystery that has hitherto given a romantic interest to the story of the Wild Woman of the Navidad. TiHE W Iow'S PRAYER.-O Thou who givest sanction to marriages, and comfor test the widow, prolific Hymen, hear thy drooping supplicant! Alas! thou know est that I have buried 3 husbands, all of whorn I most tenderly esteemed; but what avails the strongest affection ? Flesh is but grass, mowed down in a moment, nor will anything last forever! 0 benignant Hymen! hear me, though my distress is unutterable for the loss of my dear, departed partners in felicity, yet teach me a becoming philosophy on the occasion, and if it should please thee to send me a 4th helpmate, let my kindness towards him, if possible be increased, and strengthen my fortitude and resignation in case of his demise. Extend, I pray thee, the same mercies to a 5th or 6th, if I should so often enter into the honorable state of matrimony. And lastly in my old age should it please thy goodnees to grant me a 7th, may we glide through the remnants of our lives mutually loving and beloved. May these my precepts and examples be followed by my children's children to the latest posterity. Oh! crackee! SIR JouN IHARTO, a man of many cares, made the book of God so much his study, that it lay before him night and day. A French nobleman used to read three chapters in the Bible every day, on his bended knees, with his head uncovered. Joshua Barnes is said to have read a small pocket Bible a hundred and twenty times over. Mr. Roger Cotton read the whole Bible through twelve times a year. The Rev. Wmn. Romaine studikd nothing but the Bible for the last thirty or forty years of his life. What progress in knowledge such stu dents of God's Word must make! Few are so diligent, habitual, prayerful, rever ent in their studies, and therefore few imake such vast proficiency. TIA-r CooN -" Look ahea Sambo," said a Western negro to a field hand over the fence, "look a-hea; do you see dat tall tree down dar ?" " Yah Jim, I does." " Wall, I got up dat tree night afore to-morrow." "What you in dat tree arter ?" "I wvas arter a coon." "You catch him Jim ?" " Wait till I tell de fax, Sambo." " Well succeed." "I chased de coon out to todder end ob dat longest lim, and den I hear suflin' drap. What do you guess 'twvas, Sam ?'' " De coon oh course." "No you don't; 'twvas dis ore figga; like to broke he neck-eeni limping 'bout ebohr sinCe." " A~s I was ao~so," said an Irishman over the Bridge, the other day, I met Pt Ilewvins; H-ewins, says I how are vonu?" " Pretty well I thank you, Don ley," says he. Says I, "that's not my name." " Faith, no more is my name Hewins thain yours is D)onley," says lie. Sowe looked at each other, and fith it t Irned out to be neither of us." AN INN-EranR in North Carolina, on being asked wihat meaning he attached to the term " Aristocrat," replied, " any man w~hio has more money than me, is, in my estimation, an aristocrat." A PUzzLE-If the apple whichWl lam 'Tell shot from the head of his son, gave liberty to Switzerland, how many bshe.ls of the same size, from the same orchard, would it have taken to make a barrel of cider !. THERE is a man living in the back woods, who, being invited to a New Year's dinner, ate so much bear's meat that he went home and hugged hsis wifc-a thing he had never been guilty of b'efore. Mas. PARTINGTON hearing that a young man had set up for himself, "Poor fel low," said she, " has he no friend that will st up for him part of the time !" And she sighed to be young again. PUZZ[ E. I see I she mreadl see that me. am may love are down you I'll have in you but you and then haive you'll love, as one and up and you if Iv parents would render thecir clddren happy and wealthy, they should early in culcate ini them a desire for aind a knowl edge of labor, both manual and mental. "PEASE, DOCTOR, I want to get three cents' worth of hoppedeldock and a shillings' worth of McCaskey Oil, mixed separte." " Certainly, my dear ; blow your nose." A DARKEY stepped into a store, one day last week, and asked for flesh colored cravats: the proprietor handed him down a box of black silk ones. THERE is a man in Indhiana so thin that when the she.riff is after him lie crawls into his rifle, and watches his adversary through the touch hole. LARGE A] $80,000 Worth of R sT WHWoL ESs&LE. J. M- NEWY> & C t M. NEWBY, & CO., have received their .Gentlemen can find at this ESTABLISH1 DROBE. Having paid strict attention to the pu can offer them at the LO WEST PRICES, ani of GOODS from Now York, they can offer their enjoyed. Before purchasing elsewhere, please c Augusta, Oct, 9 1850 Edgefield Female Institute. Edgeficid C. M. S. 0 T HIS Institution closed for the Winter Va cation on Friday the 20th inst., and will 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 he hopes the retult of his la bors will justify, and that the ensuing year will prove their unabated confidence. IHaving become Proprietor as well as Princi pal of the Institute, an additional guaranty is thui given to the public, that every exertion on his par' will be made to deserve and ensure its success and to make it what it professes to be, a superiot School. Every means has been taken in thl choice of ASSISTAN-rS and TEXT Booics, to render it more than ever an essentially Southern 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. Circular-, of Terms &e. can be had by applica tion, by mail or otherwise to the Principal, and a Catalogue is on the eve of publication. R. 11. NICHOLLS, Principal and Proprietor. Edgefield, December 25th, 1850. Edgefleld Female Institute. T HE Trustees of this Institution have much kpleasure 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. Nicit otts, and feel confident, that, under his experi enced guidance, the Institution must prosper. Every step has been taken to render it a truly SOUTHERN SCROLL by divesting it, as far as pos sible, of Northern in/ruence, 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 acorporate body, they will ever be ready to protect and foster it. TRUsTEES. F. H1. WAnouAw, |N. L. GuRIiN, R. T. M i sS. F. GooiE, E. PENN. Edgeflield, Dec. 25 1850 tf 49 0T The Southern Baptist and Hamburg Re publican, will copy the above advertisements three timnes, and forward accounts to this office. RICH DFESS GOODS. SNOWDEN & SHEAR, AUrUSTA, GA. HJ AVE Received from Newv York, Rich fig ured CIIENE, Chanmelion and plain col. Dress SILKS, of rich and splendid styles, Small. Checked SILKS for Ladies' Spring Dresses, of' beautiful styles. Rich Black Figured PRESS SILKS. Black Satin DE OHIEN, Satin DU NORD. ad heavy plain Black T'AFITA SILKS. Rich fignred CRAPE DE PARIS, of new ad beautiful styles for Ladies' evening and spring Dresses. Superior Black ALPACCAS, and l'k Can ton CLOT HS. Lupin's best Black French BOMBAZINES, ad black Mons. de Laiines. With a ereat variety of other arties suitable for the present season, and to which they res etully invite the attention of the public. Jan 30. tf 2 Rich Carpets. SNOWDEN & SHEAR, AUGUSTA, GA. HT AVE Received from New York, and have n.rowV in store, a large supply of rich and pledid CARPETS, among which are. Velvet lA PSRY, Tapestry BR USSELS. Three Ply ngrain and Venetian arid Brussels Stair CA R PETS. of new and beautiful styles. Also, rich Tufted and Chenille R UGS, plated ma frazss Stair RODS, Gilt CORNICES, White ~nsin CUTRTA iNS, splendidly worked. Richi colored DAMASKiS, for Windlow Cur tains, with Cords and Tassels to match. The public arc respectfully invited to call and examine the assortment. .Jan 30, if 2 Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's S a r' s a p a r I I I a . U .ST Received 6 dozen of Old D)r. Jacobl r Townusend's original compound Syrup of Sar~ saparilla, :ad for sale at the Drug and Chemical Store of E. F. & A. G. TEAGUE. May1, 1850 tf_____15 Administrator's Notice. LLProshaving demands against the are requested to hand thenm in properly attested, and those indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment to the undersigned. ELBERT DEVORE, Admr. -ALsO Those indebted to the estate of TLewis Robert son, deceased, are requested to make payment. and those having demands against said estate to hand them in properly attested to the under signed. ELB3ERT DEVOR. Ardm'r De bonia non. Nov. 21, 1850. tf 44 NO TIC E. ALL4 persons indebted to Henry TI. Hill, by LI Note or book account, are requestcd to ake immediate payment, as longer indulgence, cannot be given. JAMES CRESWELL, Assignee. Nov. 28 1850 tf 45 Notice. A LL~ Persons indebted to the Estate of Isaiah Blackwell, deceased, arc requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands will present them properly attested. JAMES B3LACKiWELL, Adnm'r. A pril7 1850 tf 13 Lime.& 3O BLS. CHOICE SyONE LIME, not slacked, in fine orier. For sale by II. A. KEN RICK. Uamburg, Feb 3, t 3 eVo iCE. T HE dis.tributees of the Estate of Wiley Olo ver, dee'd., will please take notice that on the 7th day of May next, that a decree for Dis tribution will be made by thme Ordinary of Edge field D~istrict. in said Estate, and Creditors of the Estate will please hand, in their claims to the A dministrators of Four Mile Branch, Barnwell District, for payment on orbefore that time. JAS. J. WILSON, Adm'r. J..aa,1 .5t 2 RRIVALS. aady Made Clothing, 1n4D RET.4.L, Br 0O.-Augusta, Ga., FALL and WINTER STOCK of CLOTHING, IENT cvery article necessary for their WAR rchase andomanuf'acture of their GOODS, they I with their weekly receipts of all the newo styles customers advantages they have not heretofore 11 and examine. 5m 38 JOSEPH ABNEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, W ILT be found at all times in his Office, at Edgeield Conrt House, near the PLAN -r8's HOTEL. He will attend promptly and strictly to business in his profession. Nov.14 tf 51 H. R. SPANN, ATTORNEY A T LAW, OFFICE the same as heretofore used by \VARDLAW & SPANN. February 5, 1851 tf 3 G. W. LANDRUM W ILL Practice in tha Courts of LAW and EQUITY for Edgefidd and Lexington Districts. Office in Law Range, Edgefield C. IH. Jan 16, tf 52 W. C. MOI.AGNE, WILL Practice In the Courts of LAW and EQUITY, in the Districts of Edgefield and Abbeville. Office at Edgefield, C. IT. Feb. 13, tf 2 JA MES M. DAY OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, Permanently located at Edgefield C II., offers his professional services to the citizens of the Village and its vicinity; and will attend to any call he may 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, Fot THOSE WHO HAVE DEEN ENGAGED IN THE SERvICE oF TIE UNITED STATEB. Offiee-Edgefield C. 11., S. C. Nox.7, tf 42 CANDIDPATES Zor Tax Collector ROBERT CLOY, L. A. BROOKS, THEOPHILUS DEAN, WILLIAM L PARKS, ELIJAH T. RAUCH. WELCOME MARTIN. JOHN QUATTLEBUX, B. F. GOUDEY, F. W. BURT. DERICK HOLSONBAKE, HENRY H. HILL, ISAAC BOLES, SAMPSON B. MAYS, Z'or Sheriff. ALFRED MAY, T. J1. WHIITTAKER, LEWIS JONES, JOHN HILL, THOMAS W. LANHAM. I!MPHREYS BOULWARE, THOMAS 3. DYSON, WESLEY BODIE, Wor Ordinary. VIRGIL M. WHITE, HENRY T. WRIGHT, WILSON L. COLEMAN, WILLIAM H. MOSS, bor Clerk. OLIVER TOW[,ES. PECTER QUATTLEBUM, EDMUND PEsNN. THOMAS G. BACON, FALAL & WINTER GOODS r lIUE Subscriber ha~s just received his Fall and Winter Stock of GOODS, conisistin~g in part of all kinds of' goods for Ladies and Children Dresses. BONNETS and BONNET ERJIBONS, GROCERIES, 11ARD WARE, CROCKERY, NEGRO SHOES and BED) BLA NKE1TS, H ATS anid CA PS, with many other arlieles too tedious to mention. all of which will be sold very low, and a liberal discount for CusS.. B. C. BRYA N. October 2 1850 tf 37 CA RRIAGE MAKING. ~~ HJ E Subscribers having Iegaged in the Carriage i , making and repairinig business inI Pottersville, near Edge ield Court Uniuse, for the ensuing year ; woul respectfully solicit a share of public Patronage, as we shall i ndeavor to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with their business ; they are also in want of a good wood workman, on Wheels, Car riage parts and Rodies, of steady moral habits, none other need apply. Good comftortable build ings can b~e procured, convenient to the shop for men of families, or boarding on reasonable termns. HILL & WARDLAW. N. B-A good price will be paid for Lumber of good Ash, Oak, Hickory, and Poplar, of as sorted dimensions. 1H. & W. Nov 28 1850 tf 45 W A m-HOUS2D AND COM2ISION BUSINESS. HAMBURG, S.C. 7 TIHE UNDERSIGNED having formed a co . p1artnership, undelLr the fir,! of A. WAL KER & CO., for the purpose of carryimg on the Warec-IIOiSc anid CoumnanissiOiD Bssiness, and having rented the well known Ware-House, known as Walker's Ware-House, and lately occupied1 by WALICEn & ComFas, They tendrer their services to their friends and the public in general, and pledge thenmselves to use their biest exertions to give satisfaction to those who may favor them~ with business. Fair 'advances will be made on produce in store. A. WALKERI, D. L. ADAMS. Sept 4, 1850. tf 34 Chees~e. O j. BONES PRITME GOSITEN CHE ESE Snow lauding, and for sale low by Hi. A. KENRICIK. Hamburg, Feb 3 tf 3 White Lead. 5,000 LBS. WHITE LEAD, pure. 200 Gallons Linseed Oil, 200 " Train! Oil. For sale by A. B3URNSID)E. H'amburg, Feb 13 tf 4 15 BLS. NE W CROP, a superior article, for isale by HI. A. KENRICK. THamanrg Feb 3 tf 3 BELOHER & nOLLINGUWORTN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, Gzoano . A RE now receiving a large and well selected Stock of GROCERIES, 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 & Fargo. BELCHER & HOLLINGSWORTH. Augusta, Aug. 21 1850 tf 31 9. X . For the R1emoval alid Permanent Cure of all NERVOUS DISEASES, And of those Complaints which ere caused by an jimipaned. weakened ir unhealthy condition of the NER1VOUS SYSTEM. This beutifuml and convenient application or tie ii temimins poiwers of 6 A L, VAN IS.1 and MAGN ET .i, hu twsen pionnminceed by diotingumished physi. !armn5, hoth in Kiur ope and the United States. to be lie most ruluaebl. ummlicint4l discarery of the.her. Dr. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC BELT and is tound vit1: thne most perlect and certam, success in ,.11 cases of GENERAL DEBILITY, 4trengthening the weakened body, giving tone to the rarinus nrans, and invigisrating the entire system. Also in FITS. CItAMP, PAtALYSIS and PALS%', DVSPPPSIA or INDIUESTION, RIMUIATISM, Ar:tITE and CHIRONIC, GOUT, EPILEPSY, LUM SAGO. DKAFNSS. NERVOUS TRFN1ORS, PAL. PITATION OF TiIF HKART, APOPI.EXY, NEU. ItAL(IA, PAINS in the SIDE and CIIEST, LIVER wO.i\PLAINT, SPINAL. COMPLAINT. and CURVA. Tulitp of the SPINY, 1I1P COMtLAINT, DISEASKS of the KIDNEYS, DEFISlKNCV OF NFIIVOUS end PIIVSiCAI, ENKRGY, and all NERVOUS DISE.SES. which complaints arise from one simple camnte -namely, A Derangement of the Nervous System. q- in NKiVeIS 'OMLAINTS Drugs and Medicines inicreame Ilse disease. for they weaken the vital energies of the already prostrated system while under the strr-ngtlening. life-giling. vitalizing inu-mce of Galvaiimi,-n. as appliel by thim beaut. full and wandeilnit iiscovery, the exhansted patient and weakened mufferor is restored to formner health, soiengtih. elastirity aid vigor The great peculiarity and excellence of Dr. Christie's Galvanic Curatives, consists, tin the fact that they arrest and enre disese ntiaird appliation. in Place of the msal mode f dIrugging amil phsirking the patient, till exhauseted Nature sinks mhospelm.il, nmiter the indiction 7'mry sta rictheno the whale sysrtm. riialize the cir cuaisttions of th ind, prmamsmtme (ie sperrlions, and nemre do the rSiihes injury un1der any rieruimntanres Pince thei introduction imm the United States, only three yesurs sinre, more tHaln 60,000 Persons imciudimig all ages. classes and emnndtnme, ammy. which were a large number of ladies, who are pemcm liarly .mt.iert to Nprvnmms 'ompliaints. have been BNTIIRLY AND PERMAN4ENTLY OUBED, whenm all hnmpe of relief bad been given up, and every thing elne been tried in rain ! To illmustrate thme use of thme G ALVA NIC BELT, omuppnsoe the case of a person safnicted with that bane of civilixation. DVm~r'PSIA. or eny other Chronmic or Nervnmus Disormder. In ordinary cases, stimnulants are tken. whmich, byr thmeir action on the nerves end muscles of the itomach. attnrd temorarym re-lief, limt which leave the patient in a loiwer state, snot with injured faculties, alter thme action thuos excitemd baa ceseed. Now' compare thmis withm the efreet resulting frrm the application ni time GAI.VANIC BEI.T. Take a Dyspmejtic smufferer, even in thme worse gym ptoms of an attack, and sanmply tie thme Belt around the body. usto the Magnetic Fluid as direected. In a shor. perio the Iisensible perspirtionm will act on the psitive element of the Belt. thereby cammimng s Gal vamic circulation which wilt pamss on to the negative, and thence back agamn to thme positive. thus keeping up am continouis Gialvamic cicumlation thmoughnmm the sytem. Thus the moot severe car-cs of DVSPEPSIA re PrEDMANENTlLVm r:t;ItKD A FEw DAI'S IS OFTEN AMPLY SI:FFIIElNT TO ElRADICATE. THKE DISEASE OF YKAIIS. CERlTIICATES AND TESTIl1ONILIS 01 thme most Undooutmteud Chaurscter, From all parts of time Country cemmlh tie gisen, immitl. cient to tIll every enmlmon int thi p.iper! ANJ EXTRAORDINARY CASE, which cnnociusivrely provres thast " Truth is stranger than Fiction," CLUJAcE O F Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspopsia. REY. DR. LANDIS, A CLElWD.iAN f New .lersy, of mdistinguishied attaianmenmts andm ex led repuitatiomn . Smus Ev, New Jersey. July I12. I8-18. Dc. A. II. t.'mase-Dear Sir: IYou wash tam ktnow of me we-d baa bieen the resmt-i~n my own case, or time applicationf U: TIlE UALAAYc M.;LTr AN Li NEtCK ACE. M\y repm.'y is as follows: For abomut Sawe~uy wears I had been suIfeinmg fromn Dypepsia. Every y'e.-r thme sym umns hecmume ,.ormie, nor couldl I obtain pern~a~nt aeeme fronm'any course of mm'hical treatmenmt whateve. Abomut fmoulren years ice, an con-luenice of littet exrpsurei to thme wethler, imn tihe discharge of my 1'storal duties, I b came subject to a severe harommc ihu..mmativnm, w sh for year after year. caued me indleacmi..able glience Farther: inm time winter mof '415 and '46. 1 'u anus f prachinga great deal in my own/ke amy thme other chiurchmes in thils region. I wa ala to r..., -ire Broncitis, which soon becumne so seIfirasaorsate." an imme.iate suspmension of amy aY irostrlatedt, amnd s nmerrsus asstem wes as w thirnmad n my Bronchitis becanme wors,,so vincin my Deisls ansordematrc attection~srth-each other throughm thme eiumer wertie once 9 yste m. in the whole medim of.theNeremed to be no remedial agent phlarmcopexia theren recul>erate my Nervous Sys which comuld reachat had tred for this pumrpose hd tem; every thi. At last I was lem- by umy friendms oametfour invention;, amid (thmougblvwithm no very ton exmn p.mles of their eticiency,) I dleternminedl to try sntheigg o the appjlictiona maf the UALV ANIC BE LT theD NECKLACE, with the MlAtGNETIC FLUID. This was in June, IS46. To amY caesA sToNasaiENT, a:N Two oaYs air nsyars HaD GY.E i i ElmmT usY I was r.Nanem.Eo ro nmst'aaE ae rasTomam- f-aimns oaK HArK I sasce. osuTTED A sisao.E sERvicE~ os accotiaT or THE Brmon:Tras; axD say Rsovsaarc FrETromY 10a v.eTiEm.r CEASEDt To Teoma'am.E stm.. Such is the wondlerfmul and happy results of the exeriment. fhave reeommendledi tihe BF..T and FIUID to many who lines been likewise sulterimng fimm Neu rlge nffectimons. T'hey have tried them, warn Halts R sL'.Ts, I araF~Yr, aIN EERrs c.ssE. I am, dear sir, very rospectfmully yots, PeOBERIT WV. LANDIS DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC NECKLACE Is usedi for all complaints atfecting the Thlroat or fla, ;.mch as Brvonchitis. tnlnmmnation oaf time Th'lrost. Nervomus and Sick linache, Dizzinesi nr th-: !lcaad, Neialgira ini the Face, Dnzz.7inmg or ntoaring in time Er. Dleafness, which is genmeraslly Nervos, amd that distressed compitt calledl Tic Dlolhrenxe. DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC BRACELETS Are found of vast service in cases of Cimou!,rimsm or F at, Spasomadic Coammplmai., iad geneat Nemrvanms Alfectiomna af thes Ilead aid mupper eatremitaes. Al.,o in Palsy and P'aralysis, and all diseases causaed hv a deficiecy of powet mar Neruame Emeagy ina thme linhs or other organs oft thme tndy. gg- Many hunmmded ocertiticatea fromm all paints oh the counmmtay maf the most extraoardinmory chaora.:er can be gien, if required. G- No trommhle or inconvenimencem attendts time mino and thme mey be wornm by thme moist feele ammd ,teh cte, wmth perfect ease and safety ta inmny cases the sensatian attending thesi ams is higihly pleas,:Nt anl oerereehe. hemy can lie senat tin. ony pert of Use For sale at Edgefield Court Hlouse, by G. L 1'ENN, Agent. May 1, 9mil 15 MARSHAL'S MAGICAL PAIN ERADICAT OR, W ILL POSITIVELY CURE Rhenmatism *in every stage, Weak Book, Wdak Joints, Bruises, Strains, Swellings, Toothache, Head ache, Contracted Tendons, Lumbago, Painful Nerves, Spinal Affections, &c., &c. In fact, if is hard to say what kind of pains it will not cure, It is WARanTzD to cure the diseases named ; or, in case of failure, the money will be refunded. To persons troubled with CORNS,this compound is particularly recommended. Please to read the following commendatory letter from Judge Hughes, of Burke eourty : EWoR E, BuaEE C., Dec. 22, 1850. Ma. J. E. MARSuAL,-Dear Sir: In compli ance with your request, I make this simple state ment of facts. My boy Daniel stuck a thorn in his foot about the first of last June, the thorn was extracted, and no more thought of it for 15 or 20 days, his foot then began to swell, and in a few days it was opened. It discharged a large quantity of matter. The discharge continued for eight days, and then ceased. His foot then re-commenced swelling and extended up his leg, thigh, and hip, with violent pain. He then be gan to spit from his lungs matter similar to that discharged from the abscess on his foot. I then called in medical aid, and from the remedies used, he was alternately better and worse for eight or ten weeks. During this time a large abscess formed upon the hip, the discharge was large, and as soon as it ceased, a general swelling of his leg, thigh and breast commenced, which was very hard to the touch, and at times experienced much difficulty in swallowing. Medical aid seemed of no further avail, and was discontinued. I then had recourse to your "Magical Pain Eradicator." In forty-eight hours, from the time I commenced its use, his foot began to soften ; the swelling on his hip and breast subsided, and I am pleased to say he is now well. I again used your remedy in a ease of Neu ralgia, with great success, giving immediate re lief. I have tried It also for Tooth-Ache, with my youngest child, with entire success. From the success I have had in the use of your " Magical Pain Eradicator," I have no hesi tation in recommending it to the public. Yours truly, W. W. HUGHES." The above statements of the use of "Mar shall's Magical Pain Eradicator," are known by me to be true. (Signed) ANGUS BETHUNE. None is genuine without the written name of J. E. Mlarshall on each box. For sale, wholesale and retail, by the proprie tors W. H. & J. TURPIN, Augusta, Ga., and for sale, in this place, on Agency, by A. G. TEAGUE. Feb. 13, 6m 4 NEW SPRJNG GOODS SNOWDEN & SHEAR, AUGUSTA, GA. H AVE Received, just from New York, by the Steam Packet Southerner Rich Silk printed GRENADINES, for La dies' Dresses, of new and splendid styles. Rich printed ORGANDIES,for Ladies' Dres ses, of the latest Paris styles. Superior plain and figured black Silk GREN ADINES, Superior plain black CRAPE DzPARIS, for Ladica Dresses. English PRINTS, of new and beautiful styles. Ladies' worked Muslin COLLARS, CUFFS and SLEEVES, of the latest styles. Alexander's Ladfesy best white KID GLOVES To all of which they respectfully invite the attention of the public, Feb. 10 if 4 $40 Reward. T aov reward will be given for the ap 1.prehension and deliver in any eonvenient jail, of TWO NEGROES, te property of the subscriber, a man and a woman. . The man's name'is~~AUSTINI, very dstk com plected, has one of his upper front teeth oitt, fte feet eight or ten inches high, and weigfis..near two hundred pounds. The Woman's name is PHILLIS, copper eoT credl, chunky, and about 22 years of age. 'T'he fellow ranaway about two yeas ago, anid was for nine months in Augusta, Ga., hiring his time to different persons. It is probable he is now in that place, as when last heard from, he' was making his way in that direction. Hlalf the above reward will be given for the de livery of eitlier of the above negroes. JOHN A. EICHLEBERGER.. Jan30' If 2 STl The Augusta C'onstitutionalist will copy weekly, until notified to the contrary, ad for wvard account to this office. Boarding for Young Ladie& UjpI1E Subscriber willaccommiodate with board.' Kling, ten or twelve Young Ladies. His House is roomy and pleasantly situated, conveni eat to the Female A cademies. Parents and Guardians may be assured that every atfentio~ necessary will be paid to Girls committed care.. EDMUND P'T50 Jan.-1. 1851 tf _____ (oti.' LI of a 1 areg ,ooImn which the Eng lif! a sma,!ne,;r to be taught, may find emploneffil y applying toeter of the Subscri -emi.ding about twelve miles South-East of enfeld C. HI. Hie must come well recommended, and miust ,e a Southerner, as no other will be received. It s desirable to open the Scehool by the first of lany. COLL1N RHODES, . f B. F. LANDRUM, L. G. MILES. ) Feb. 13, tf 4 Sugar and Coffee. 2OHIHS' SUGA R, different brands, 75 Barrelb St. Croix Granulated Sugar, 16 Barrels C.-ushed and Powdered Sugar, 000 Lbs. Loaf Sugar, doable refined, 50 Barrels Coffee Sugat', 75 Bags prime Rio Coffee, 25 4 best Old Government Tava Coffeo. For sale by A. BERNSDE. Hamburg, Feb 13 tf 4 .1V'olce. A LL persons indebted to the estates of Thos.' ~- Flood, deceased, are requste to make im mediate payment, and all those having demands against said estate to present them properly attes ted according to 1aw. WM. HERBERT, Adm'r. Sept 2, 185& ly 33 Notice. A LL those having demands against the Estate .t.of Abner V. White, deceased~are requested to present them, properly att-ested, ad those i. debted to make payment. JOUN HILt,- A'dm. April 29, tf. 1-5 Chairs. A GOOD Stock of CHAI13 of diiferenV .L.qualities, sizes, &c. For salb tiy, Hamburg, Feb 13 tf 4 .iI'@ ie . A LL those indebted to the late firm of ltart& ?.. CUKLI & hI., in the Carriage making business, and also to the Estate of Caleb Mitchell, de'd., arc requested to make immediate pay-' ment. And those having demands against tho firm of Mitchea & Hill, or the Estate of Caleb Mitchell, dee'd., arc required to render them i properly vouched, on or before the first of Do ecmber next, or they wil~ be e I