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7R7URIPOp INO; Derasthedbve, whose waftiig wing, The gre&tliaf ransomed from the main, .ZWgeial-gliw, returning Spring, Comes to our shore again; -reithoihastben a wandered long, 0 many* a fairi and foreign strand, In balm and beauty, sun and song,. PasIng fromllandtto land. Thu.brij't tieki oms to the be, To earth a. bo emerakdi dye, - The leaflet to the-nake& ter. 'A:ngrainbowin the:sky; I feel thy blest benign controd The pulsesof:.m~y youth restore; -0ennirbeuifn of. sense and soul .~Tdlroizil d joyonee more. will not people'thy green bowera tWith sorrow's pale and spectre band; Or blend with thine the faded Rowers Of memory's distant land; For thou wert surely never given To wake regret from plessures gone; But like an angel sent from Ieaven, To soothe creation's groan. Then, while the groves thy garlands twine, Thg spirit breatbes in flower and tree, l.!heart'shal'kindle at thy shrino, And worship God in thee. And in some calm sequestered spot, While listening to thy coral strain, Past griefs shall be a while forgot. And pleasure bloom again. Sgz~eultu a-t. From the Southern Christian Advocate. A New ad Valuable Clover for the South. During the past spring I was much in. terested in examining a new species of clover, which is raised by two gentlemen in the vicinity of Forkland, Ala. This clover, when growing, before blossoming, resembles the red clover in some respects, but in others it is entirely different. The blossom is yellow, and the seed resembles the bean in shape, though it is but little larger than the seed of the red clover, and is contained in a very singular burr, which is about the size of a large pea. Again, this grass, roots and all, dies annually; yet the same piece of land need never be sown but once, as the seed is produced in very great abundance, and comes up very freely and surely, every autumn. Again, it is entirely a fall and and winter grass. It commences growing in Octo ber, and growa. on finely through the whole. winter, affording the finest pastar age, and continues to grow well, if pastu. red; until the first of May; about this time-the seed begin to ripen, and the grass gradilly 'dies, and leaves the ground tlicklygovered with, the dead branches and seed. When the cool fall rains and dowa return, it then re-appears, and grows asbefore stated. ' Ihive said ihatit y'eldsan abundant cop prseo'd idee7,the quantity of seediasosai&is-striking and. vpry impgtant-peculiarity.s From.amy own-observajoinan ~rmwhat -one of the gentleinpsabove alluded to has told m~Ig am ietlsatiied; that it will yield, on od land atleat 50ibushels, proba bl100 biush'es of seesatin the burr per acre, and this ewill be amiply sufficient to sow 15 or 20 aces thickly. This will render thloversexceedingly valuable to every South.ern'pilainter. From a lot of 5 acres of good .elover, .he will raise seed enough to sow 100 acres of cotton-land, and-thus'secure a rich reward of grass to cover thfe land-during the winter, and pro. tecf it from washing rains, and afford him the best pasture in the world. This is not nxpre fancy, for its growth on fair land is as luxuriant as I ever saw of the red clov er, on the finest lands in Virginia or Ken tucky. I carefully examined a lot of this clover, which was closely grazed to the first of March last, and about the first of May a great many of its branches wvere four feet- long. I have often admired the luxuriant pastures and meadows on the rich valley of the Ohio, but I think I nev er saw a better crop of grass in all my life than that was. -Any person who may be desirous of getting further information about this grass, can obtain it by writing to Dr. H. L.-.Kennon, or Mr. C. Snedecor, Fork. land, Ala. The letters should be post paid, as thisis without their knowledge. My apology for troubling you with this communication, (if one is needed,) is this: I was brought up in agricultural pursuits, in the rich and beautiful valkey of the Ohio, where the fertility of their lands is easily. increased anm hundred fold, by a ju dicious 'system of grassing; and ever since Ibecame a citizen of the South, I have regretted to see her richest land rap. idly Wfasting away without hope of future improvemsnt''and T desire, as a sincere lover of miy adopted home, to call the at. toentior~of planters. to the above named grass, because I firmly believe it can be made incalcuhtbly valuable to the plant. ing interests of the Sooth.. N. Frankland, Ala. FEVER AND CANCER CURED-GREAT DxsCovEREs.-The city of New Orleans has become not a little celebrated for two imnportant discoveries made in it within a few years, by two eminen~t physicians, one is' Dr G'abert, whose fame is now widely extended, as. the successful curer of that hitherto- impregnable and terrible disease," cancer." Th other is Dr. Seat, who has.ecured some of our most eminent men, in a few days, of fever. We have read in the New Orleans Delta, and have seen the most respectable testi moniali of the cures effected by Dr. Gil. * bert,in his Hospital, Poydray street, New Orleans.' Dr.'eat visited our Office last week, on his way to Europe to dispose of his imgio~ttittdiseovery to foreign govern mants. The "discovery is a medicine wvhidh never fafis to cure the most invete rate ease of fever -in ii'fetudiiys. 'Such disooveries confer untold blessings upon the human fanmily.-Scentfl-American. Aiv exchange says that there are nine. edi~r in the Wisconsin Legislaturo. &n hln fiAl up there. FRom a costly'and' beautffuai Englist annual, we pluck for the amisement oJ our fair horticulturists, the following plea. sant allusions to her imperial majesty, nIe' 0ose. The "garden-queen," the Rose, outvies even the dainty Violet in the number and enthusiasm of her laureates; she is indeed unrivalled, both in popular and poetical fame; hor has she yet lost much of hey renown ; for a rarity in literature would be that poem, if of any length, which should fail to offer its homage at her fair and fragrant shrine. This favourite o gods and men, the emblem of love and beauty, and the mute but expressive moii tress that "all that's bright must fade,' has been in all ages the unwearying theme of the Poets, from the gay odes of Anae. reon to the quaint moralizing songs and sonnets of our old English writers; and from them, through a long and glorious vista of names, illustrious among the mind's nobility, down to the present time, with its few great and countless lesser lights. The cheek of Beauty has ever been the allotted theme of this floral queen, and so it is, and will be; but alas! in ma. ny a fair face, the vermeil blush has given place to a pallid hue. 'Tis in the morn. ing sunshine, and the hilly breeze, that the true-tinted rose is worn; but its fresh hues fade and blanch in the crowded sa loon or the heated ball. It is of few vo taries of dissipation, that Herrick could say "One asked me where the roses grew, I bade him not go seek, But forthwith bade my Julia show A bud in either cheek." In order to display their own elegani invention in explanatory fables, the classic Bards of old, feign the Rose to have been originally white ; and divers are the cau ses assigned for its change of complexion. Herrick, versifying one fancy, tells us "'Tis said, as Cupid dane'd among The gods, he down the nectar flung; Which on the white rose being shed, Made it forever after red." Another legend is, that Venus, hasten ing to protect Adonis, trod on the thorn% of the rose, and, her foot being wounded, a few drops of her celestial blood served to make the flowers blush ever after for their cruelty to their patron divinity. The term "under the rose," sub rosa, applied to any secret transaction, is per haps not generally known to be of classic origin. Cupid, once on a time, wishing to gain assistance from Hopocrates, the god of silence, gave him the rose, by way of bribe; and from this circumstance the custom formerly prevalent among some nations, of suspending a rose from the ceilings of rooms in which secret meetings were held, is evidently derived; and 'hence the familiar expression, "under the rose," which is very insigniffcant un less the origin of it be known. To Lis CAnBsoi,&.- . ponident of the Prairie F has the .fo~insregard to the raising of.Cabbage, &c.: . . .. SEvery spring I am called on for cab. bage and other plants; when I inquire ol iny neighbors why they 'do not raise plants themselves, I always hear some excuse like ; " The bugs eat them up;' " The seed wvas good for nothing," or, " The frost killed them," or " You can not raise cabbage plants on old land,' &c.; and may be it is so with neighbor. hoods where the Prairie Farmer circu. lates, and for that reason I will describe my way-and I have never met with a failure. I have boxes prepared, about twelve inches deep, and set them up in a sheltered place, high enough to be out of jumping distance of the bugs, and fill them with a good rich soil Before plan. ting the seeds, I prepare a kettle full ol boiling water, and pour it as hot as posi. ble over the boxes. This kills the var mints and seeds of weeds in soil, and when cooled down some, promotes the germination of the seeds planted, which come up a great deal quicker than when planted in cold soil. The seeds are sowvn on top, and pressed in the warm mud with a board, anid are afterwards covered with about the eighth of an inch of loose soil. The plants will come up quick and thrifty, and no bugs will trou ble them. Last year, I raised in a box about thirty-six feet square about 3000 cabbage plants, wvhich sold readily at 2s. per hundred, which wvould be at the rate of $6,075 per acre. Who can beat it I" RECEIPT FOR BURxs.-As I see many receipts for various cures in your paper, I send you one for burns: Take lime water as strong as it can be made and add to it as much alum as it will dissolve, after wvhich add one ounce of sweet oil, which wvill turn it to a jelly, like opodeldoc, if the limo is strong enough. This should be kept by every family in a tight bottle in sonme place where it cannot freeze, and should be m-. mediately applied. A child of mine get her clothes on fire in the absence of the family, and wvhen discovered the skin was almost all burnt oflf her face and neck; wve had to make the preparation, but ir fifteen minutes after it wvas applied, the fire was extracted and the chiil at ease I have tried most of the receipts publish. ed in your- paper-, but nothing have I fourn to equal the above. If rightly made and properly applied it will extract all the bur ning heat in ten minutes. HIRAM ROOT. [We have been acquainted with the use of lime wvater and olive oil salve, foi burns, for more than twenty years, bul we never saw it made up wvith a mixtur of alum. It is a very good salve. Poul tiees of linseed meal, are the best reme dies that we ever saw applied to burns. Scientifrc American. A CLOcK FOR SIXTrF CnNi's.-Mr Chauncey Jerome, of New Haven, Con, necticut, has actually made a timepiece which he will warrant to keep goom reckoning, and wvhich he sells for sixtj ents at wholesale, andone- dollar at 2ro tail. The works are all made of brass Ho makes upwvards of eight hundred A Good Reply. The Cincinnati Times tells the follow ing. anecdote of a regular " skinflint:" " A certain tight-fisted old codger of this city happened to be in at Foster's Philosophical Instrument Manufactory a few weeks since, where he was shown the Lord's Prayer engraved on a piece about the size of a five cent piece, with which he was very much pleased. Re. turning home, he related the circumstance to his family, and a prodigal son coming into the sitting-room, the following en sued: " My son, would you suppose that the Lord's Prayer could be engraved in a space no larger than the area of a half dime I" " Well-yes, father, if a half dime is as large in every body's eye as it is in yours, I think there would be no difficulty in putting it on aboutfour times." WHERE SHALr. WI PLACE HIM The "Yankee Blade," tells us of a queer incident which once came off at a church in Boston. A clergyman was pronounc ing a grandiloquent eulouium upon How ard, the philanthropist, comparing him with all the worlds benefactors since Noah's day, and declaring that he could find no place honorable enough for him, on the roll of those who brought blessings to their race, while ever and anon his paragraphs were wound off with the ex clamation, " Where shall we place this great philanthropist I" Just as he had reiterated the interrogatory for the 12th time, a chap with a " brick in his hat," who had staggered in, rose up, and steady ing himself by clutcLing the pew railing with vice-like grasp, cried out, "S-s-since you are so-so--b-h-blamably puzzled, Mister, he-he. he can have s-se-seat here in th-th-this pew. There's plenty room!" It would require a Cruikshank's penc.! to depict the scene that ensued. Suffice it to say, our bibulous friend was ineontinent ly shown that there was room neither in the pew nor in the entire house for him. A GOOD ANBCDOTE.-The following is said to have occurred at New Orleans, during the invasion of that quarter by the British. After the battle of the 23d December, 1814, in which both armies received nearly the same injury, a subal tern British officer was sent to the Amer ican line with a flag of truce. Being de tained a little, he began to converse with a corporal in our service, respecting the probable issue of events there. He stated that "it was folly for the Americans to resist any longer, as they, must eventually be beaten-that the troops opposed to them were the flower of the British army, who had repeatedly vanquished the best veterans on .the co and wer by Lord Packenhaim, rdPietonLord Cochran, Lord Kean, and many: otherst of the ablest generalsin Europe." To. this the corporalireplied indignantly: "On our side- we have the Lord -God Almighty, the Lord Jesus ,Christ, and* the Hero Andrew Jockson, and I'll be d--d if we don't whip you. THE UNION SOLD.-Mrs. Partington, on being told that Mr. Ritchie had sold "'rThe Union," exclaimedl, " Alas!I alas! I feared he would do something awful when I heard that Congress had dejected the bill to edentify himi! I wonder if he sold the people wvith it, and if I have got to become a nigger slave. If so, I shall emulate to the South, where they know how to treat the poor critters." And Mrs. Partington sighed deeply, took up her knitting and said no more. SEEING A LIGHT.-A sailor the other day, in describing his first efforts to be. come a " water man," said that just at the close of a dark night he was sent aloft to seo if he could see a light. After a short time he was hailed from the deck with " Mast head ahoy !" -Ay, ay, sir," wvas the answer. '- Do you see a light T' " Yes, sir !" " What light I" " Day light, sir!" The lookout was ordered down with a run -Cleveland Herald. Mounxrx.-We copy the following evidence of canine sagacity and affection from a New Orleans paper-the Delta, we believe it wvas: " A dog wvhich had lost a whole little was seen yesterday trying to poke a piece of crape through the handle of one of the sausage shops in this City." " I w~sn you would not smoke cigars," said a plump, little black eyed girl to her lover. " Why not I smoke as wecll as your chimnnies I" "Because chimneys do not smoke when they are in good order." He has quit smoking. IN A discourse in behalf of an asylum for the blind, the speaker began by grave. ly remarking, "If all the world were blind, what a melancholy sight it would be." A STnIK.-" I ain't going to be called a printer's devil any longer, 1 ain't," ex elaied orimp the other day, in a terri bepucker. " Well, what shall we call you I"' " Call me typographical spirit of evil that's all" " MY LAD," said a young lady to a boy carrying an empty mail bag, "are you the mail boy I" "Yer doesn't suppose I'se a female boy, does yer I" answered the lad as he cast a look of astonishment upon the young lady. ____ A RICH journeyman printer has been found out wvest. He is being exhibited with ringtail monkeys, wild hogs, noshair ed horses, fourlegged calves, Glidden's AungPhebe, and other mean things. Wair is a lady's hair like the latest news I Because in the morning we al ways find it in poars. t L rracein U Coarts of LAW an WT EQUITY for gefBd' and Lexingtol Districts. Office in-Law Range, Edgefeld C. H. Jan1- - 52 W. C. M G'R-A GNE', WX L Practise In the C t, of LAW ani V EQUITY, Ii li - t of Edgebel and Abboville. Office at Edflild . - Feb. 13, t JOSE PH ABNE Y, ATTORNEY A;LLAW, found at allnt in- his Office, a Edgeield Court Hes, near the Pw TEA's-HOTE. He will attend promptlyad streitly to busines in his profession. Nov.14 ad -- 51 H. R.,SPANN, ATTORNEY" AT LAW, OFFICE the same a .h retofore used b] WARDLaW & SPANN. February 5, 1851 , f 3 JAMES ff. DAY OF RICHMOND, YIRGINIA, Permanent1yleated atEdgefield ( H., offers his professional service to the citizense 4f the Village and its vicinity; and wiR attednd0 any cl he 23a1 have either in the Vdlag or Country. All operations warranted.% March 13, 1850. tf 8 A. M. PERRIN, Attorney for Coecting .Olaims for BOUNTY-. LAN-D, FuR THOSE WHO AV "inMi ENGAGED IN TO] SmavicE oF TuS 'UrrEn-STATEs. Offie -Edge feld C. H.,S. C. Nox.7, .. 42 NEW G'01 THE Subseriber is now re ceiving a SPLENDID Stock 0 SPRING& SUMMER GOODE XoR Gentdksen's Wear, CoNIssTiNG OP Super sup. Back.French Twillei CLOTH. Sufer sup. Blue Frenel 1lleid Cloth, " "t Brown " " " Black flg'd hnd Doe Skin CAS SIMERS, (a largeuidply,) Fancy Checked DRITJINGS, new styles, White figured Heavy Plaid " A supcriort di,#A]IlhPk Silk VESTINGS Faney.' " Wliite '" "9 White Silk Vestingsifnbroi'ed with Animals Buff and White Mariaes" " " " Val* t I " 4" A beautiful lot af Fain' #1k"CRAVATS, Silk NECK TIES, iiiroidered Ends, A large lot of Black, White, Kid and Linci GLOVES, Also, a good suply- AT READI MADE COATS,_f . k Aims, SHIRTS DRA n'i iefl Low for Oash oto punctualjeustomers, an mnade up in a style inferior to none. K .~ N Ll ON. MarchL13 8 'TB HESpseribethas.~ his Stosi Iof SPRING AND SUMMER GOODE from Charleston, direct importatiois, -Rich Silk Dres " " Tissues, " "-6g'd" " " Figured..Birages, " " Mpuslins Swiss an d Jsconet, A fine Lot of Gingham and Muslin Gin hams, for Ladies Dresses, Ladies Embroidered Capes, fine worke Collars, Cdif and Sleeves, Fine Bonnets, :Bonnet, Sash, Neck ani Cap Ribbons, Gloves and Mitts, Kid, Silk, Lisle Thread and Sewing Silk, H A T S. White and Black Beaver, Moleskin, Panama Leghorn, English,8traw and Palm. BOOTS AND SHOES. Gentlemen's, Ladies and Misses, of ever; variety. A few ready made COATS and VESTS. Also, GROCERIES, HARDWARE an< CROCKERY, all of which will be sold va ww, and a liberal discount for Cisu.. B. C. BRYAN. March 13, If .8 Hosiery, SNOWDEN & SHEAR, A UGTSTA, GA. H AVE JUST received from New York, Lvery large supply of ENGLISH and GERMAN COTTON HOSE, of the best styll and manufacture, comprising Ladies' White Black, Brown and Modqeol'd HOSE, of smnall medium and large sizes. Misses White. Brown and Mode cord HOSE Gentlemen's and Youth's Cotton half HOSE of small, medium and large sizes. Having selected our HOSIERY with gres care, in reference to shape, style and-quality, w< feel assured that. it ill.givesgreiat satisfaction t< our customers. The public are respectfully re quested to call and examine it. M~arch 20 I f 9 Boarding for Young Ladies. T HE Subscriber willaecominodate with board inlg, ten or twelvo Young Ladies. Hil House is roomy and pleasantly situated, conveni ent to the Female Academies. Parents and Guardians may be assured that every attentioi necessary will be paid to Girls committed to his care. EDMUND PENN. Jan.1. 1851 tf 50 .Wotilce. TrHE distributees of the Estate of Wiley Gl Lver, dec'd., will please tdke notice that of the 7th day of May next, that a decree for Dis tribution will-bc made by the Ordinary of Edlge field District, in said Estate, and Creditors of th, Estate will please hand in their claims to thi Administrators of Four Mire Branch, Barnwel District, for payment on or before that time. JAM. J. WILON, Adm'r. Jan 30,1851. 81 2 A LL those indebted to the late firm of Mrr .J. cz. CH.L& HILLr, in the Carriage making business, and also to the Estate of Caleb Mitehel dee'd., are requested to make immediate pay mnt. And those having) demands against th irm of Mitchell & Jhll,pQr tly ystate of Cale Mith, de'd., aie requIzred~tiender 'them properly vonehed on'or beforelh'e flrsti of De comber next, or they will be rejected. -JOHN HILL, Adm'r. June 26, tf 23 Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's 8 a Fs apa r.lia . Townend' orginaeompundSyrup of Sar saparilla, sndfor sale pt the Drug and Chemics Store of E. F. & A. G. TEAGUE. CANDIDATES rbr Tex Cofllctor IIEikIkl Hdt65BAJhtl HENRY H. HILL, ISAAC BOLES SAMPSON B. AY9 ROBERT CL YW L. A. BROOKS, THEOPHILUS DEAN, WILLIAM-L. PARKS, ELJA.H T.. RAUCH. WELCOME MARTIN. JOHN QUATTLEBUM, B. F. GOUDEY, F. W. BURT, Zor OherlZ THOMAS W. LANHAM. HUMPHREYS BOULWARE, THOMAS J. DYSON, WESLEY BODIE, ALFRED MAY. T. J. WHITTAKER, LEWIS JONES, JOHN HILL, for Ordinary. VIRGIL M. WHITE. HENRY T. WRIGHT, WILSON L. COLEMAN, WILLIAM H: MOSS, lor Clerk. OLIVER TOWLES, PETER QUATTLEBUM, EDMUND PENN, THOMAS G. BACON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY RERCHANTS, AourA, GEORGIA. 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. I Augusta, Aug. 21 1850 tf 31 WA E-.ZOU5N AND COOEZSIZON BUSINESS. HAMBURG, S. C. T HE UNDERSIGNED having formed aco . partnership, under the firm of A. WAL KER & CO., for the purpose of carrying on the Ware-House and Cosmnuission Business, and having rented the well known Ware-House, known as Walker's Ware-House, and lately occupied by WALKER & Coz ANu, They tender their services to their friends and the public in geneal, and pledge themselves to use their best exertions to give satisfaction to those who may favor them with business. Fair advances will be made on produce in store. A. WALKER, D. L. ADAMS. Sept 4,1850. tf 34 GROCERIES. { HHDS. SUGAR, consisting of fair to U prime andecoice. AlsoiUA,-GTush c, ered ana CWried i gars. 100 Bags Old White Java ad 'prime Green Rio Coffee, 2,000 Sacks Salt. 20,000 lbs.:Sweed andanglishkIon. 1,500 Kegs Catuails.of gooIqality. 200.Kegs4to6tineh-Spikes. 30 Bales Gunny B 'ag. 100 Coilk-Russia - ny-Rop ,30 Boxes, half-andquarteroxes,BUnch Rai ~sins. 75 Boxes Candles, consisting of Sperm Ada mantine and Hull's Sons Tallow Candles. 40 Boxes and half Boxes, Jackson's No 1. Soap. 30 BWs. New Orleans and Uhds. prime Cuba -Molasses. 20,000 lbs. Prime Baltimore Bacon Sies. 1 Also, choice Baltimore Cured Hams, 10 Bbls. Plaster Paris. Also, Rock Lime and I Gypsum. 5,000 lbs. No. 1, Extract and Pure White ,Lead of Union Mills and Bedville Brands, Linseed and Train Oils, Superior Lamp Oil, Cooking and Air Tight Stoves, Large Supply of Saddlery, consisting of Men's Boys' and Ladies' Side Saddles and Bridles, Whips, Saddle-Bags, &c., &c. 2,000 lbs. Danaged and good Sole Leather. Also, Boots and Shoes and Upper Leather. Half Barrels No 1 and 2 Mackerel, IAlso, Extra No. 1, Mackerel. Furnulure. A large Stock of BEDSTEADS and MAT R ASSES, Bird's Eye Maple Cain Seat Chairs, Dining und Office Chairs, Wood Seat Chairs, Cain Seat and Cain back large Rocking Chairs, "" and .Wood Scat Ladies Sewing do Low priced Tables and Bureaus, and Nurse Chairs, W'~illow Waggons and Willow Cradles. A good assortment of -hurns and Wash Stands, Iron-bound and Small-brass bound Wash Tubs, Brass bound Buckets, &c., &e. For sale by JOSIAH SIBLEY. Hamburg, March 1st, 1851. 2m 7 DI A bbeville Banner, will please copy. CARIRIAGE MAKING. ~ T HE Subscribers having engaged in the Carriage making and repairing business in Pottersville, near Edge field Court House, for the ensuing year; would respectfully solicit a share of public Patronage, as we shall indeavor 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 Bodies, of steady moral habits, none other need apply. Good comfortable build ings can be procured, convenient to the shop for mni of families, or boarding on reasonable terms. -HILL & WARDLAW. N. B.-A good price will be paid for Lumber of good Asl.1, Oak, Hickory, and Poplar, of as sorted dimensions. TI. & W Nov 28 1850 tf 45 Sugar and Cofibe. 20 nIas. sUGA R, different brands, 75 Barrels St. Croix Granulated Sugar, 16 Barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugar, 1000 Lbs. Loaf Sugar, double refined, 50 Barrels Coffee Sugar, 75 Bags prime Rio Coffee, 25 " best Old Government .Tava Coffee. For sale by A. BURNSIDE. Hamburg, Feb 13 tf 4 flotice. AGENTLSEMAN, wishing to take charge -A. of asmnall select School, in whieh the Eng e lish branches alone, are to be taught, may find b employment by applying to either of the Subsori i bers, residing about twelve miles South-East of Edgefield C. Hi. lie must comne well recommended, and must be a Southerner, as no ether will be. received. It is desirable .to open. the School by.the first of May. COLL1N RHODES,) d B. F. LANDRUM, L,. G. MILES. .)i' Feb. 13, tf 4 l5 sale by HI. A. KENRICK. NE W 9PRING 464O1W SNOWDEN & SHEAR,, AUGUsTA, GA. H AVE Received, just from Now York, b the Steam Packet SoUtherne?' Uidh.Silk pi'nted GRENADINES, fok -La dies' presses, of now and splendid styles. Rich printed ORGANDIES, for Ladies' Dre ie, of tie ltest Paris styles. Superior plain alid fightied black Silk GREN ADINES. Superioi plain black CIAPI2 DZPARIS, fo Ladies Dresses. English PRINTS, of new and beautiful stylem Ladies' worked Muslin COLLARS, CUFF and SLEEVES-, of the latest styles. Alexander's Ladies' best white KID GLOVES To all of which they respectfully invite thb attention of the public. Feb. 10 t 4 TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE No. 9. I WILL attend at the following places herein after specified to collect the General and Dis. trict Tax for the year 1850. At Pine House, on Monday, 24th March, Randolls', " Tuesday, 25th " " Graniteville, " Wed'sday 26th " " Beach Island, " Thursday 27th " " Hamburg, " Frida 28th " " Geiger's, " Saturday .29th " " School House, " Monday 31st " " Red Hill, " Tuesday 1st April, " Park's, "Wed'sday 2d ' " Freeland's, "Thursday 3d " " Liberty Hill, "Friday 4th " Cheatham's, "Saturday 5th " Edgefield C. H. "Monday 7th " " John Smyley's, "Tuesday 8th " " Sheppard's, "Wed'sday 9th " Mosley's, "Thursday 10th " " Moore'., "Friday 11th " "Towles' " Saturday 12th " " Clary's Store, "Monday 14th " Perry's, "Tuesday 15th " " Rhinehart's, " Wed'aday 16th " " At. Willing, " Thursday 17th " " Whittle's, "Friday 18th " " Ridge, "Saturday 19th " Wn. Smyley's, "Monday 21st " " Richardson's, "Tuesday 22d " " Allen's, " Wed'aday 23d " " Edgefield C. H. "Monday 5th May S t "1"1" Tuesday 8th After which time my books will olose. S. B. MAYS, T. C. E. D. March 13 tf 8 MARSHAL'S MAGICAL PAIN ERADICA T OR, WILL POSITIVELY CURE Rhenmatisu in every stage, Weak Back, Weak Joints Bruises, Strains, Swellings, Toothache, Head ache, Contracted Tendons, Lumbago,. Painfu Nerves, Spinal Affections, &e., &c. In fact,: 11 is hard to say what kind of pains it will not cure It is WARANTD to cUre the diseases named; or, in ease of failure, the money will be refunded To persons troubled with CORNS,this compouni is particularly recommended. Please to read the following commendatori letter from Judge Hughes, if Burke county: Erona, Buns Cv., Dec. 22, 1850. Ma. J. E. ManarA.,-Dear Sir: In compli anee with your request, I make thissiiple'state ment ofjltas.Myboy-Daniel stuck a tdrn ij his foot about the first of last June, 1he her was extrtiecd, and no more thoht of it'foi 11 or 20.days, his foot then began to swel, an i few -days it was.opened. It discharged a -lar quan#ity of inatter. The contihued for eight dayr, and tlien esd.Hsfoot tbna re-commenced swe g - l e be he w as iate be %tT h - . it" p 4 6 ten we.k j Drg e formed upoin the hiip, the and a oo asit ceassd, a general go leg, thigh and breast.E6nnced, which wasver bard to the touch, and at tiiines experienced siuil difficulty in -swallowing. Medical aid'seemsed o1 no further avail, and was disconttiinued.' Ithis had recourse to your " Magical Pain Eradicator.? In forty-eight hours, from the time I commeiucec its usc, his foot began to soften ; the swelling ox his hip and breast subsided, and I am pleased t< say he is note tell. I again used your remedy in a ease of Nen ralgia, with great success, giving immediate re lief. 1-have tried it also for Tooth-Ache, witl my youngest child, with entire success. From the success I have had in the use o your " Magical Pain Eradicator," I have no heal tation in recoimmending 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 nanme c J. E. Marshall on each box. For sale, wholesale and retail, by the proprie tors W. H. & J. TURPIN, Augusta, Ga., na for sale, in this place, on Agency, by A. G. TEAGUE. Feb. 13, Cm 4 $40 Reward. THE above reward will be given for the ap Rprehension and delivery in any convenien jail, of TWO NEGROES, the property of th. subscriber, a man and a woman. The man's namne is AUSTIN, very dark corn pleeted, has one of his upper front teeth out, fly feet eighitor ten inches high, and weigha nea two hundred pounds. The Woman's name is PHILLUS, copper eol ored, chunky, and about 22 years of age. The fellow ranaway about two years ago, an< wa for nine months in Augusta, Ga., hiring his time to difi'erent persons. It is. probable he ii now in that place, as when last heard from, h< was making his way in-that direction. Half the above reward will be given for the doe livery of either of the above negroes. JOHN A. EICHLEBERGER. Jan 30 tf 2 117 The Augusta Constitutionalist will copy weekly, until notified to the contrary, and for ward account to this office. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN CHANCERY. Edward F. Kinehley and wife, vs. Bill for Account, James T erry, Compensation 4- Rel Edward Settle, and others. IT appearing to my satisfaction that the de .fendant James Terry resides without the limits of this State: on motion of MKr.Cr, roll, Plaintiff's Solicitor, ordered that the sais defendant do within .three months from tha publication of this order, plead, answer, ci demur to the bill of the Plaintifis, or tha same will be taken as confessed against hin S. S. TOMPKINS, c. 1.1. D. Commn'rs Office, February 1'l 1851. Feb 20 181 m 5 White Lead. 5,000 LBS. WHITE LEAD, pure. 200 Gallons Linseed Oil, 200 " Train Oil. Foruualeby. A. BURNSIDE. Hamburg, Feb,13. . -. tf 4 - R*eft. -. 20 TONS IRON, assorted aises. cr sIl Hbur A.ebUIT$ stitntes of sediclne d r.' W. Binn Pow - R. S. Nz'r X. ro K. I Huron. M' D.,Pr Practice of Medicine. - I A. Wilson, L ]D.,. and Diseases of.Womes kmge J. KING, M.D. tobss* Themuta and SediJ Z. FimxtN, M. D! P,'iItsn J. MIroN SAvassxa, A-., M D of Chemistry and Phap ..w u CLDNIQU AR EE. d Mrnncdoessor'HPIeirL W~r sam ,P fur..8 Muaserdma i ,Dnadouialt Es~&~PsoiiTicder *15. 85. Demonstrator's-Fee, @10:3 Those desiring further i address their letiero a students arrivning t* u him at the Commoer tNfHo LAW -DEPARTMENT. t Hon. E..W.. Koo, Professor 6f Practice of Jaw. Hon. V. D. BaanyPreuso Jurisprudence Ta.---50 Per Seuajon All communio ersining t ment be addressed to Memphis, Tenn., Fe y .0..V The.Facules,'f - worth and profso favorably with the most dstin try. The medical faIhb coUnilMteN in this or a other olwd lecturers an the best of teacheis. .Ther who Will cgz. etion, aiad ie extent our a no doubt as to the for an enterpise of the - "AS e ding all eaons of the year, we Jen other city has more. A common error exists in, the mn students relative tothe lice those who intend -raelf& the West and South shofldoenIfs. ai selves at a schoo. yhoss Xeinlta. s ted with those. nency of th sehos bei that the Trustees ansu tyr whchaur ofr itshtf the pec them, cannot be Prsident o the-Mesehs May5 -i6y'Z5 STATE OF 8 EDGEFIELD IversnL.Brooks, 90 Antoino Picquet in . ILComming IQsY 4 n F~ Road Compa. defendants i en ~th Pleasant Seurlesaud othe~r' Oliver Towlos and John IB. rJune Term last, it wasdre di.t -Commissioner enquire andv report who eqra the distributeesof the Estate of Pf foot, deceased, living at the timeef and whether any and whisht of theu~ib -dead, and if dea, who is or are-theirj m 'representative or representativer--atf#i that purpose, that the Commissioneezsjin .advertisement to be publiheda fiwr-Ahree months in the Edgefield Advertiser; o-uc persons as claim to be distributeesnas'or -said, to come in and make out their I~Kred i or claim in this behalf, by a daf~fl*d him for that purpose: notice is theitfbohrere gvnin ranance of the said order, fog apersons ' ~iing to be distributeotofhe Estate of the said Phlip I igldo6'for tjie personal representatives of, such.drbue to be and appear before me in my ~ Edgrefteld Court House on. frday~ls b O day of May next, then and thiere toa e terkindre or claim in this hehuiff, 69ir fault thereof, they. will be-exclude' OfrVim I benefit of any deereoeftobe madiseesuaS S. 8. TOhiPEINS, C.Lr4 Commissioner's Offias, Fe~rnary~l~ Feb.21 3m STATE OF SOUTH .C4R)X14, IN EQUJITY. -' -Ex Parte, Ann Miorris and Petidon for SeUlemnt --Thos. Y. Logan. I pursuance of thi~edreeof the~W ' - Euity pronounced -at JuneT in this case, &dering that lsael . made a party to, the petitionenthis publication for th ree mosaths in.t I Advertiser: it is ordered that tie' 3Morris do plead, answer, or demig~to the pea. tition in this'ense, iitfiinikthf~onth from the publication hereof,' orthe said tition will be taken .seonfased t ' .s Commissioner's Offiee,'Ferna Feb. 27 8m~ , STATE OF 80UTILmmem.OINA. EDGEFIEUD DISTRICW.' &'' William WaidofnilZ 7 4 vs. ea James Waldrorn and 6thtoa T appearing to my satisfast~LI Idefendants JamesWl!u~ drom, John Waildrom, u~ his wife Rebecca, Dal . 8wa~t wifo 3Mary Ann, -John C. eigo wife Rebecca, Austus3, wife Lucy, Withi 'H. Iff,t Collins, James.Co~ina, and William its of this State,-on motinrf-Mfratseuid Plaintiff's Solicitor:; rde~d that-the said defendants do 't~n three.o publication of tii will betaken as coai mgiht S. S. TO rS c. L. U. 3. Comm'rs Office, Pebi'aar, 111851.