University of South Carolina Libraries
THB P-KRUE'S MOY. BY FRANCIS D. GAPE. 0, ajovial farmer's boy- I'll be, As fresh as the birds that sing, And carrol my merry songs'of glee Among the flowers of spring. With a whoop who boyito drive my team, Before the-rising sun, To slake their thirst in a silvery stream Shall.be my morning fan: To see the hungry poker feed, Aid hear him grunt his thapks, Torouse the. alves from theirgrassy bed, To shake their drowsy flanks; To draw from thie gorgeous cow her store, With youhgha'ds strong and free, Til the brimming pale is running o'er With the foamingluxury; To haste to the garden with hoe and seed While the dew is on the spray, To plant, to trim to hoe and weed The morning hours away; To raise the Bowers for the honey bee, With their petals bright and fair, 0, I love the buddinglowers to see, In my garden here and there; Or away to the fields with the reapers hie And toil the livelong day, And think of the happy time when I Shall be a man as they, To plough, to harrow, to plant, toasow The rich and fertile lands: To reap and bind, to pitch and mow, With strong and willing hands. o, I would not live in the crowded town, With its pavements hard and gray, With its lengthened streets of dusty brown And its painted houses gay Where every boy his ball may bound Upon his neighbor's dome, And every shout and'every sound . Disturbs some other's home. The squirrel that leaps from limb to limb, In the forest waving high, Or the lark that soars with his matin hymn Is not more free than I. Then give me the trade of a farmer boy, . From city.trammels free, And P'l crack my whip and cry, Who hoy! 0, a farmer boy I'll be! agricututral. - Bowing Corn for Podder. So conclusive and satisfactory have been the experinents in sowing corn for fodder, .in preference to stripping the liaves from the stalk, in the usual way that the policy ought not now to be re garded mooted, but one of the fixed facts of agriculture. A year ago we published an account of an experiment made by ourselves, by which it appeared that the corn'of. thi stalks robbed of the leaves, at the usual time of gathering fodder was deficientin weight, when compared with tligt not. stripped, .the full amount of the fodder. This. deficiency was certainly the effectrof taking.. away the leaf froms e plant, and so long as a pound of corn sworthanore than a potund of fodder, it must be a losing business to remove the blade. We have mnade~ several experi meants of a like character, with great care, for the purpose of testing the facts, and all with .the same results. If there were no sources from which, we could supply oer wants in fodder, this loss would have to be submitted to ; but there are and it is questionable wvhether they hac not better be resorted to, even if the strip piug practice did not injure the corn Pulling fodder is one of the most unpro fitable and irksome operations on the farm, and to avoid it our practice is, tc set apart a piece of land in the spring te ha sown at a convenient time--either ir May, June, or July. Having plowec thoroughly, we open furrows at from to 3& feet apart, in which we drill fron two to three bushels to the acre and cove: wvith a plow. After which the cultivatoi is run through it once or twice, at suita. ble intervals, according to the season and its rapid or retarded growth. When the corn is in full tassel, we cui it and shock it around stakes, driven intc the ground, to prevent its being blowr down. We set the butt ends of the corr down and secure the tops to the stake by a band. Some place the tops down, be lieving that it cures better in this position. We sometimbs take the shocks down af ter they have stood a few days and turn them inside out, and consider the time wvell spent, as it ensures a uniform and thorough curing of the fodder in a nmuci shorter time than if left standing as firsi put up. It may, however, be removei before fully cured, to the barn, shuck house, or open sheds, and set up (not laic down) as close as it can be pressed to gether, and left till sufficiently cured tc pack away for winter use. In this way we have a very large amount of foddel to the acre; by others, as high as a hun dred tons, in its green state, have beex reported, and there is no reason to dis credit the report. If desirable, two cropa may-be made a year. The first may hb cut the last of June, and the second ii September, or if delayed later it will have small ears upon it. It is of so rapid and prolific growth, of course it is a great ex hauster to the land, and for this reason i is believed of doubtful policy to make two crops. Some have regarded it good .fallowv tc precede wheat, and have declared greal confidence in it for this purpose, but we confess we have not faith to this extent. Others have been pleased with the prac. tice of sowing it on land after oats have been taken off, and think it a benefit to the land, but whatever may ha the truth in these respects, one thing is certain, and all experimentalists and naturalists agree in it that the leaf should not be stripped from the plant before the maturity of the fruit. The best course we conceive to be set apart at this season one two four or eight acres, according to our wants, for the express purpose of making fodder. If the land has been well manured it may be sown in peaaat the last working, and before frost a valuable crop of pea-vines may be made from the same ground. If it has not hoen manurod, sow the peas, and give the vine to the land in place of what has been taken from it-then if you choose sow in wheat.-Farmier & Planter. ~ Rules in asidng Poultry 1. All young chickens, ducks, and tur keys should be kept under cover, out of the weather, during rainy seasons. 2. Twice or thrice a week, pepper, shallots shives or garlic should be mixed up' with their food. 3. A small lump of assafatida should be placed in the pan in which their wa ter.is-given them to drink 4. Whenever they manifest disease, by the drooping of the wings or any other outward sign of ill health, a little assa ftetida, broken into small lumps, should be mixed with their food. 5. Chickens which are kept from the dunghill while young seldom have the gapes; therefore it should be the object of those who have the charge of them, so to confine the hens as to preclude their young from the range of barn or stable yards. 6. Should any of the chickens have the gaps, mix up small portions of assa f(etida, rhubard, and pepper, in fresh but ter, and give each chicken as much of the mixture as will lie upon one half the bowl of a small teaspoon. 7. For the pip. the following treatment is judicious: Take off the indurated cov ering on the point of the tongue, and give, twice a day for two or three days, a piece of garlic the size of a pea. If garlic can not be obtained, onion, shallot, or shives will answer; and if neither of these be convenient two grains of black pepper, to be given in fresh butter, will answer. 8. For the snuffles, the same remedies as for the gapes will be found highly curative, but in addition to them, it will be necessary to melt a little assafetida in fresh butter, and rub the chicken about the nostrils, taking care to clean them out. - 9. Grown-up ducks are sometimes taken off rapidly by convulsions. In such cases, four drops ofrhubard and grains of cayen ne pepper, mixed in fresh butter, should be administered. Last year we lost sev eral by this disease, and this year the same symtoms manifested themselves a. mong them; but we arrested the malady, without losing a single duck by a dose of the above medicine to such as were ill. One of the ducks was at the time paralyz ed but was thus saved.-N. E. Farmer. SIR W. TEIPLE says, that the first ingredient in conversation is truth; the next good sense; the third, good humor, and the fourth wit. ARRow RooT.-In February of the last year, we brought from Florida a few arrow Roots, and early in the ensuing spring planted a portion of them in our garden near the village. The plants grew apparently, as thrivingly as we observed it growing in Florida. We gave some of the roots to a neighbor, and his, also, grew quite as vigorously as our own. Unfortunately, however, wve both forgot to dig the roots before they were killed by cold. A friend in Abbeville, to whom we gave some of the roots, writes us that he planted them and found them to grow well. He also writes that he dug them before the freezes of winter commenced, and had a good crop of large roots. Should it tur~n out that Arrow Root may be successfully cultivated in this latitude, our farmers will find, it far more profita ble than any marketable products their lands wvill produce. The crop of one acre would yield them several hundred dollars, and wve were informed in Florida, that it was not more trouble to cultivate an acre of the root than a like quantity of cotton.-Pendleton Messenger. CHERRY LEAVES AND CATTLE.- A farmer lately turned his sheep into a lot occupied by some cherry trees, which had sent up shoots. from the roots; the consequence wias that the Pheep partook of the leaves of these shoots, and were soon seen staggering about the lot and tumbling upon their heads. Many of them died, wvhen their stomachs wvere found to contain large quantities of these leaves, which, all know, abound wvith prussic acid, fatal alike to man and ani mals. It should be knowin, too, that the stones and twigs, as wvell as the leaves of the peach, all contain prussic acid, and are poisonous. REMOVING BEEs.-Where the queen bee is put the rest of the bees will follow; set the hive where there is only a faint light; turn it up, and as the queen will make her appearance first, take and place her in an empty hive, and she will be fol lowed by the rest of the bees. To REmIovE FLIEs.-Take half a tea spoonful of black pepper, in powder, one tea-spoonful of brown sugar, and one table-spoonful of cream; mix them well together, and place them in the room, on a plate, where the flies are troublesome, and they will soon disappear. sUNDAY.-Trhe .first day of the week derived its name from the Saxous, who, in heathen times; consecrated it the to Sun, wvhich they worshipped. The solenm nization of the day began during the early history of the Christian Church, in commemoration of the Resurrection of Christ and the descent of the Holy Ghost, both of which events took place upon it. The Sunday was at first distinguished only by prayers and the reading of pas sages of the Scirptures. Before the reign of Constantine, it was not strictly obser ved as a day of cessation from labour ; but, by a decree of that Emperor, public business and military exercises were sus pended. The Council of Laodicea,wvhich' sat A. D. 260, forbade labour of all kinds on that day, and the laws of The odosius sanctioned the interdiction, and imposed penalties to secure its obser vance. ADVICE POE THE TIm~.-Live tern. perately go to church-attend.to your own affairsilove all the pretty girls-marry one of them-live like a man and die lke a Christain. suck t him :1-m. Two brothers fromi the'1nerild Isl, few days since, putchaseda p.igee ofaI not far from the Kenebeck and went I work to clearit up. After cutting-downti large growth and burning over the unde brush, they proceeded to contrive a pI to get the fallen trunks together in a pi for the purpose of burning also. T1 land lay upon a side hill, and they co luded that if they could roll a large 14 which lay near the summit and place about half way down, they might pile t rest against it, and thus secure the objet But how were they to prevent it, wh once under way, from rolling to the be tom and thus defeating their plan I To accomplish this they obtained rope, and making one end fast to the lo one of them was to hold on to the oth end to prevent its going too far, while tl other was to start it. Fearing that I might not be able to prevent the roj from slipping through his fingers, Jimm who was the Stearman, tied it to his bod "Start him easay, Joe," said he, aft convincing himself that all was right at ight. Joe did start him, and as the I< commenced its progress the rope caug in a projecting knot, and began rapidly wind up. It soon drew poor Jimnr chock up. First he went over the lo and the log went over him, and so thf continued their circumgyrations and sor mersets.-Joe watched their progress f a moment, and then sung out-" Stic to him Jimmy-faith you're a match I him; you're top half the time." A LEGAL DEcIsioN.-A farmer, at I west, had remarked during the sittings the circuit court, a part of his corn6el was beaten down in a regular track of t< r twelve paces in length, as if by ti ranging of some animal to and fro. An ious to detect the cause, he ensconc< himself one day among the thick leav and observed, about the hour of adjour mont, one of the judges cautiously a proaching the spot. Arriving at the pal he commenced paneing it gravely up ai down, with knit brow and an air of cogil tion, and at length, drawing a smal ei from his pocket, he spit on one side of balanced it an instant on his finger, fi ped it up in the air, and, watching descent intently, exclaimed, as it fe " Wet for defendant-dry for plaintid and then stooping down; "Plaintiffib it!" The farmer avoided all litigati from that moment. THE STORY is told of a certain Ni Zealand chief, that a young missious landed at his island, to succeed a sacr teacher deceased some time before. an interview with the chief, the you minister asked " Did you know my departed brother "Oh yes! Me deacon in his churel "Ah, then, you knew him well: a was he not a good and tender-hear man I" "Yes," replied the pious deacon w~ much gusto, "he very good and very te der. Me eat a piece of him!I" THE WEATHER.-Tbe following portant intelligence is from the Newv ( leans Picayune : "1I say, look heah, Sam Johnsing, v kind ob wvedder calls dis 1" said Pete Gu bo yesterday morning, his body curled with cold, and his hands sunk deep in b< pockets. " You mean de wedder dis mornin', d< you Pete I" " Zackly." " Wy, I should call him Suddern wed< wid Nuddern principles." A SHRoPsHKIRE Farmer went along wi his son to a tea-party. A young fem happened to be there, wvith whom he wi ed his son to become acquainted. He t him to go and speak to her. " What sh I say tu her, fey theri" asked the son. " Why, say soft things, Johnny." Jobn with great simplicity looked her ini face and said, "M'fashed turnips, Miss. PoLITEN~sS ON ALL OccAszoss.-A wedding recently, which took place at i alter, the officiating priest put to the ia the home question, " Wilt thou have t man to be thy wedded husband I" S dropped the prettiest courtesy, and with modesty -.hich lent her beauty an ad tion grace, replied-" If you please, si THE other day while a monitor v hearing a boy say his lesson, the followi passage occurer: " The wages of sin death." The monitor, wishing to geti word "wvages" out by deduction, ask: " What does your father get Saturd night?" The boy answered, "He g drunk." STRENGTH OF TEA.-Two gettlem< noted for their fondness of exaggeratic were discussing the fare at their differs hotels. One obsered that at his hotel had tea so strong that it was necessary confine it in an iron vessel. " At mine," said the other, "it is mas so weak, it has not strength enough to r out of the tea-pot." Think there is any danger, mister me agery man, of gettin bit from that B Constrator?" " Oh no, that animal de bite-he swvallows his wittles whole." THE KE EPER of a groggery, alias " de fall," happened one day to break one his tumblers. He stood for a mome looking at the fragments, and refiecti on his loss and then turning to his as tant, he cried out-" Tom, put a quart ater in that old Cognac I" A WEsTERN writer thinks that if tl proper way of spelling the is "thougl nd.ete "eight," and bo " beau," the pr per way of spelling potatoes is posng eghteaugh. A YQUNB Russian artist, on being to that God wasn greater than the Espiet-e replied-" Yes, but then' the Emperor H. R. SPANN, - 2TTOR.NBY TAT LAW, eretofore, used by l . W. L RUM W ELL Practiceinatli C 4 of LAW and r v EQUITY:r sugeBo d'j Lexington nU Districts. lo Onie i E Beld C. e Jan 16, - 52 -W. 0-.Me lAGNE3 g V Prct - Courti-of LAW and it - EQUrry ig g'ltrfti of-Edgefleld 1e and Abbevillie t. Office at EdgeieldrC- - n Feb.13,. 2 JOSEPH -ADNEYe ATTORNY ATLAW, W MJLti fund,.at.Alo innhis Office, at WM se near the PAN TER'S HOTEL. : e He will attend promptly 'd istrictly to business e in his profession. - - e Nov.14 - - i-t 51 J A M E S1. D-A Y r OF RICHMONDj VIRGINIA, Permanentlylocated at Edgefield C H., offers hls--professional services t -to 'the oitiins of the Village and to its vicinity; and'will attend'to any call he may have either in the Village or Country. All operations warrantl . - March 13,1850. - tf 8 - A. N. PWRRIN, r Attorney fr oaulitdig.Claims for -k -BOU-NT YkLAND, >r Foa THOSE WHO HAVE iBEEN ENGAGED IN THE Stavic or.inU UlI1T9'STiTe. Office-Edgefield C. H., S. C. le Nov 17 -- tf 42 d, 'CANDIDATES low Tax n or Ta .I.ector . HENRY H. HIL ELIJAH T. RACH. WELCOME ARTIN. s5, JOHN QUATTLEBUM, n. B. F. GOUDEY, F. W. BURT. P- DERICK HOLSONBAKE, b, ISAAC BOLES, id SAMPSON B. 'MAYS, ROBERT CLOY, L. A. BROOKS, - ip THEOPHILUS DEAN,. it, WIL-AM -L. PARKS, p- For 0 herifr its - Ii. THOMAS J.,D7UON, WESLEY BODIE, ALFRED MAY as T. J. WHITTArr LEWIS JONES >n JOHN HILL. THOMAS W.ANHAM. HUMPHREYS :BOULWARE, ry lor-ordinary. d WILLIAM H. MOS At VIRGIL M. , HENRY T. WRIMT, og WILSON L C)L AN, in ris Isark. l." THOMASAm ON, d .OLIVER; ed A UEIM, ith N Iew G6di, Iew Goods. - ALLnittwi -ur zwrnse'Yjhavere ceived at oerreld~ stand, corner of the Globe Hotel, BrosadStreet, Augusta, Ga., for n- Spring and Summer1the newest and most ele r gant styles of Plain Figured B SILKS, ado 'do Colod " at Super Embret MSLNS Up Earlston GINGHAMS and PRINTS )th Needle Wor-ked 'COL3LARS and CU'FFS, New style Lace PRIN'IS, do do do CAPES, es5 Embroidered Grape SHAWLS, A complete assortment of- Blea'd and Brown SHEETINGS and SHIRTING, ler Irish LINEN and Linen:SHEETING, Superior Table-DAMASK, Birds Eye DIAPER and TOWELLING, t CLOTHS, CASSIME RES and VESTINGS, thLima Pant Stuf', great variety, d10 OSNABURGS and STRIPES, &c., ih- To which they invite the attention of families )Id visiting the city. llApril 21, . tf 14 - NOTICE. ~HE Undersigned having sold his interest in hethe CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, in Hamburg, to Messrs. SALE & BlowN, would respectfully inform all persons indebted to him, a either by note or'eounit, that be finds it neces he sary to wind up-lis business immediately. dyThose indebted 'to me, will please call on Mes .* rs. SALEs & BaowN, who arc authorized to re it eeipt in my name, and make payment as soon as 'he possible. a In retiring from the concern, I would return my i. sincere thanks tonmy friends for their liberal sup r. port, and recommend the new firm of SALE & 'BaowN to the confidence of the public. JOHN K. HORA. as Hamburg, April 7, 3m 12 is Coparinership .1 olite. Je ?fHE Undersigned having purchased the in diterest of JonwK. HeoA, in the ayCLOTH INGS ESTABLISHMENT, Its would respectiblly infornms lisa friends and' the public generally, that theyhave associated them selves in~ the Clothing Business, in Hamburg, under the name of SALEs & Baowa, and will 'continue to oeupy the old stand of HonA & n, Naa so long and favorably known to all per nt sons visiting this pliec. e They would also inform the public that an on to 'tire new Stock of' READY MADE rCLOTHING e is now being received, consisting of every variety m of articles .for Spring 'and Summer trade, to. gether with a superior Stock of HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, BUGGY AND HAND ,UMBRELLAS, CARPET BAGS, &c., &e. Call and examine, foi'ueueiy efbort on our part Ywill be exerted to, sustain the former reputation t of the House 'W. W. SALE, * GEO. F. BROWN. d Hamburg, April 7, 3m 12 of Fish. ra f1BBLS large No. 3, MACKEREL, UU 5 30 Hilf barrels No 2 " S75 Kit No 1, of50 Half KiteNo 1. For sale by - -A. BURNLSIDE. Hamburg, Feb 13 if 4 iron. eTONS IRON, assorted sixes. For sale b A. BURNSIDE. - Hamburg, Fb3 tf 3 . .- NopeC. . A L tos Anad against the Estate d :.f b doessed,are requested tprt ' prpe asttested, and those in is : ' ~. ~~JOHN HILL Adm. A pril9.', -t 15 J.M.NEMl WHOLESALE & R TRUNKS, CARP UNDER THE UNITED STA J M. NEWBY & CO., have just receive . CLOTHING. Gentlemen in want of BEST MATERIAL, MAKE and FIN States Hotel. They also keep a large lot of fine SHII W Call in and see them. April 17, 1851. Notice. J D. TIBBETTS will hereafter sel BOOTS and SHOES, at the fol ' R lowing prices, for C A S H 0 N L Y: Fine Water Proof Boots,.......... $9 00 Fine Pump Boots,................. 8 00 Fine Welted do ......... ....... 7 0( Men's fine Pump Shoes,........... 3 75 do do Welted do ....... ... 3 50 do Kip do do ........... 2 00 Ladies Calf Shoes,.................1 V do do Bootees,................ 2 0C January 1, 1851. tf 1 A CARD, T HE Trustees of the Edgefield Female In stitute, in announcing the death of the ]at< Rector, Mr. RosERT H. NicuoLLS, have th< satisfaction of informing the patrons of the Sehqch and the public generally, that the exercises of th Institute will be resumed on Monday next, 171 instant, and continued under the Superinten dance of Miss M. CORNELIA PELOT, in th< higher Classes, and Miss ELIZA P. PELOT in the Primary Department. The Music Department will be under the di rection of Mrs. SUSAN NICHOLLS. The Trustees take pleasure in expressing thei entire confidence in the competency of the abov named ladies in their several Departments. The Terms and regulations of the School wil be the same as heretofore. N. L. GRIFFIN F. H. WARDLIW, - S. F. GOODE, EDMUND PENN, I R. T. MIMS. March 12, 1851. tf 8 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Pleasant Searles and others, Oliver Towles and John -Hill. 1~HREAS by an order of the Court Zune Tr last t was ir t hf.I Cdnmmissionef~enquire and report- who wiur the distributeesof the Estate of:Philip Light foot, deceased, livinrr at the time of his deatl and whether any anti which of them are sine dead, and if dead, who is or are thecir personi representative or representatives, and fc that purpose, that the Commissioner cause a: advertisement to be published for thre months in the Edgefield Advertiser, for suel persons as claim to be distributees as afore said, to come in and make out their kindre oreclaim in this behalf, by a day to be fixed b; him for that purpose: notice is therefore here by given, in pursuance of the said order, fc all persons claiming to be distributees of th Estate of the said Philip Lightfoot, or th personal representatives of such distributee to be and appear before me in my officea Edgefield Court House on Friday the 30tl day of May next, then and there t'o make ou their kindred or elaim in this behalf, or in de fault thereof, they will be excluded from th benefit of any decree to be made in this case S. S. TOMPKINS, C. E. E. D. Commissioner's Office, February 26, 185) Feb.27 3m 6 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUiTY. Ex Parte, Ann Morris and Petition for Settlemena Thos. Y. Logan.' I pusacc of the decree of the Court IEquity pronouncedatJn Tem14 in this case, ordering that Israel Morris bi made a party to the petition in this ease, b: publication for three months in the Edgefieb Advertiser: it is ordered that the said Israe Morris do plead, answer or demur to the pe tition in this case, within three months fron the publication hereof, or the said petitioi will be taken as confessed against him. 13. S. TOMPKINS, c. E. E. D. Commissioner's Office, February 26, 1851 Feb. 27 3m 6 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Wilson Holstein and w' ife, and others, [Billfor Partit'n E. H. Norris and others.J ITaeng to my satisfaction that Wn B. Norris, Sally Sawyer, Alexander Nor. ris, Luther Norris and Nathan J. Norris, De fendanta, reside beyond the limits of this State: On motion of Mr. GRvFFIN, Solicitor Ordered, that the said Defendants, as alse any child or children of the said Nathan J Norris, not named above, do appear and plead, answer or demur to this Bill, withir three months from the publication of thiu Order, or that the said Bill be taken pro con fesso against them. S. S. TOMPKINS, C. E. E. D. Comm'rs Office, April 16, 1851. April 1'7 g 3m 13 Notice. A LL Persons indebted to the Estate of Isaia] B3lackwell, deceased, are requested to make hmmediate payment, and those having demands will present them properly attested. JAMES-BLACKWELL, Adm't. April 17185 0tf 13 Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's S a rseaya r i la,. TUST Reeived 8 dosen of Old Dr. Jaco t.Townsend's originaleompound Syrup of Ear saparlla,andfor male at the Drug andCne str ofA.GTAU. MayI, 185 if 15 TBY COO - -gal of1 sty -for Pa -- N ETAIL DEALERS IN So ad! ET BAGS, &c. &c. iES HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEO. Fa d their Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS in their line, can find them of the SH at their Establishment, under the United .TS, DRAWES, SUSPENDERS, &c. G SI 3m 13 an ELOEER & BOLLZNGBWORTZ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL L GROCERY MERCHANTS, in AUGUTA, GzoRGrA. AjRE now receiving a large and well seleeted Stock of GROCERIES, to which they in- m vite the attention of their friends, one or both 6 the firm wilL be found at the Warehouse of Wal- fo ker & Bryson, till 1st September, when they al will open their t4 NEW STORE on Broad Street next door below the old stand - of Adams & Fargo. BELCHER & HOLLINGSWORTH. Augusta, Aug.21 1850 tf 31 I WAR-XOUBE AND COMMEBBZON BUSINESS. HAMBURG, S. C. HE UNDERSIGNED having formed aco partnership, under the firm of A. WAL KER & CO.,for the purpose of carrying on ti the Ware-House and Commission 81 r Busi ness, and having rented the well known a Ware-House, known as Walker's Ware-House, fr and lately occupied by WAr.xZa & COLEMAN, a1 j They tender thei rvices to their friends and ' the public in gener , and pledge themselves to- st use their best exertions to give satisfaction to those eA who miy favor them with business. 81 Fair advances will be made on produce in P store. A. WALKER, h D. L. ADAMS. Sept 4, 1850. tf 34 U Ladies MantiliIs. SNOWDEN & SHEAR. AUGUSTA, GA. HlAVE received from New York : Ladie.' bj Paris made Silk MANTILLAS, .f-'new P and splendid syes for sume Da Ladies Frenc Worked Muslin M ~tlla ef~ fthe latest Parls stylee, - s Ladies ric6Whitesnd&Blaoledieea tillni Black Lace-Scarfs,' SLadies French Worked Muslin Colrarapeul Smiaset, Cu1s and Undersleevesg. ' B EadiestLace Collars, Cuffs and~Uddraleeves, Iof beautifulastyles. r To all of which they respectfully invite theat n tention of the Ladies. e A pril 10 tf 2 a Curtain Materials. 1 SNOWDEN & SHEAR. SAUGUSTA, GA. . AVJEzn recie from New York: White is r Eboidered Lace and Muslin CAR 8 TAINS, of new and elegant styles. le e White Embroidered Muslin Curtains, at very 5 low prices. t Rieh Colored Damasks, for Curtains. ii Superior White and Fancy col'd Dimities.a t Superior 4-4 French Furniture Prints, and ' .Plain and Twilled 4-4 Turkey Red.h e Gilt Cornices, Curtain Pins and Bands, To all of which they respectfully invite the at tention of the public. A pril 10 tf 12 -CA RRIAGE MAKING. t ~T rHE Subscribers baving g Iengaged in the Carriage di making and repairing business e, in Pottersville, near Edge- h< feld Court House, for the ensuing year; would te respectfully solicit a share of public Patronage, fc as we shall indeavor to give satisfaction to all who 81 may favor us with their business ; they are also in Ie 'i want of a good wood workman, on Wheels, Car- ha B i'iage parts and Bodies, .of steady moral habits, di i none other need apply. Good comfortable build- n< ings can be procured, convenient to the shop for ha I men of. families, or boarding on reasonable terms. Ii - HILL & WARIDLAW. its i N. B.-A good pricewifllbe paid forLumber hi Sof good Ash, Oak, ieikory, and Poplar, of as- a sorted dimensions. H. & W. Nov 28 1850 I 45 r -STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. m: -EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. y IN EQUITY-.t Iverson L. Brooks, 25. Antoine Picquet and Henr Bilfr-elef -H. Cumming, Ex'rs of John}s Fox, dee'd. and So. Ca. Rail m< Road Company. TTappearing to my satisfnetion that Anto ..ine Picquet and Henry H. Cumming, Ex- J etors of John Fox, deceased, two of the defendants-in the above case, are absent from, toi and reside without the limits of this State; foi on motion of Mr. Bauskett, Plaintiff's Solici tor: it is ordered that the said Antoine Piequet and Henr H. Cumming, Executors as afore- - said, do pead, answer or demur to the said Bill of complaint, within three months from the publication hereof, or the said bill will be tken pro confesso against them. . jai S. S. TOMPKINS, C. E. E. D. si Commissioners Office, Feb. 26,1851 Feb 27, 3m 6 PL fpE .Wegrees Wanted. tu IXANTED by the Hamburg and Edgefield TV Plank Road Company, bytbe ieopth or. ora year, TWENTY able-bodied ANDS. Apply to . A.. 1ENRICKC, President, or wi S. TROWBRIDGE, Super'dent. tis Hamburg, Feb 3,1851.. tf 3 no A LL persons having demands against the E.- 11 tate of Jacob Long, dee'd., will present -them duly attested, and thoseindebted willmains ininediate payment. J. A. EICHELBERIGER. wi J.ann tf 2 . luaermoardrec 0rMtsr idles ci n0aii=b0mtdfge ety ofie DWi4 aadpanBk rnbeuk IMSN-mg auprioprin -BackSinq Rch poei l ularl Silke, MU M mpner orFec spdi d e Wnels e oesst~ uich Brocade; aie..tpna flean TealVInciesses luperior Spsaind oe ris, nd o extBl qa-itk y les. Lalssupeio i E ite, BSatin nd4 Lmer wear, of b ifuleks t splendid Wite Lae Ros, nee. teal Videnciennes -mia-ISriMa superior Swiss and JaonetEg $ nd ing (some of extra qualit. dies Extra Rieh Fre , ades superior White, a ncd t id i Gloves. - A lar laso Rf a a enadine Shawus. - Rich Embroidered Whitegnh aPodQ M awls, of splenid ityles; Su e~or pin B1ti a great-varieof ourin Gi ae ofn'e n ~q~ Aens andme S*t mri.'- v4 ;wi Wa great aried rAMILY and PLand a of wh thy . Durofthbao. - e" April10 t 1 the R1UG SO C. H. takes'this cd Ing his thanksho -er the community-for ronag .bestowedU And informihisi we the Sale of 1XUGS% WCN Edgefleld C. H-'' - - He hiselfthat the Dm fifteen years elose appliet o1 id Compounding of s (ministration, or me will entitle him-to 1somqd nlene inis abilt-to Ad- furnish. lfisis 7,tdan h URE and UNADULTi A1 He wieont Ue Ii e inally kept by, Drugg ue sellas LOWa 5 ug esold in Ham'rgor Accounts.tbeome sIclo w jl T erves,Spia~fein~ hard to safyra It is w~aU~NTamedrUan ,.in easeof failuret~~uop o persons troubled with CR particularly recommended. '" Please to readth'e~ evidl tier from Judge Hughes,bof etgke - Exxons, Buiwi Cr.,De.221i0p.a. Ma. J. E. Mansna.,-Dear, Sir: in spespli ic with your request, I-niake ' si ga~t. cent of facts. My boy Daniel -stuk. bps is foot about the frtof lastJu iiho as extracted, and no more thought o.itfiru15 20 days, his foot then-began to whIan&hts w days it was opened. It A'iehrq~ s antity of matter. The dishrecontpd r eight days, and then eased.Bsf&te ~-ommenced swelling and extend laisig, igh, and hip, with violent pain. --Htled in to spit from his lungs matter similar.4.Js scharged from the abscess en his foot. Ite &ld in medical aid, and from the reslediedised, ewas alternately better and-worse for-eight-cr n. weeks.. During this time;a: isrg#uIwisess rmed upon the hip, the discharge,was lag, aas soon as it ceased, i gsnerailswelling ofhs g, tigh and breaat eommeneeddhiclf waever rto the touch, and at times experiencedamiueh ficulty in swallowing. Medical-sid~seelneddo >further avail, and was disconiud*I 4hes id recourse to your "Maia si '~ster." iforty-eighthlourw,fromnth ifeiti eed Suse, his foot began tosof ten-thsw ~ 'on . hip and breasttubisided diPt*dto y he isx ns ell. .- - I again used your remedy in a.eise of Neu f Ihave tred italso 1t~~Ith r youngest child, with entire suedeu.,a From the. success I have rhadsin :thm-asof ur "Magical Pain Eradicatrf Ibaheohesi. ion in recommending itto the jblIikra Yours truly ~W. .RUGBES." The shove statements of the use- oPf Mar all's Magical Pain~Eraleator,' a* ~ ibf :to be true. - (Signed) .ANGUS BETBUIE. None is enuine without thre writte e ie E. Marhal on each' box.. - For sale, wholesale andretail, by the pre. u W.H. & J. TURPIN, Augustaga.,. an4 sale, in this place, on Agencoygh .A. Q.TEAGU. Feb. 13, .6m.- 41 $4S Reward~ IHE above reward will bet given aplj 5; Lprehension and-deivery4t lc~~meg I, of TWO NEGROES,. the .prope oyf the merb, a me. ,womnan., The man's name AUSTI,reyj om eted, has one of his upc*wa~tt fv t eightor~ten-incjhes l.-~ p&d wqghe na The Woman's name laP col d, chunky, and abu~2years The fellow radaway about'twoan a for nine monthsin;Augushis ae tondifferent jpejsons. ..I he .is ri thatpleeawhen ,asthe a makinghiaway Half the abovede ery of either of th.e idao BnKs