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DROOP NOT UPON YOUR WAY, BY JOHN BARNES. io ! ye who start a noble scheme, For general good designed, Ye workers in a cause that tends, To benefit your kind ! Make out the path you fain would tread, The game ye mean to play i And if it be an honest one, Keep steadfast on your way Although ye may not gain at once The points ye most desire, Be patient-time can wonders work Plod on, and do not tire; Obstructions, too, may crowd your path, In threatening, stern array, Yet flinch not ! fear not ! they may prove Mere shadows in your way. Then while there's work for you to do. Stand not despairing by, Let "forward" be the move ye make, Let "onward" be your cry ; And when success has crowned your plans, 'Twill all your pains repay, To see the good your labor's done Then DROOP NOT UPON YOUR WAY. SONG. BY TIlE. GLEANER. I love the world, the dear old world, That glides along so unconcerned, And heedeth not the grumblings hurled, In sage contempt by wise and learned. If sorrows come, and friendships fly, And tears are dropping from my heart, I hic me to the open sky, And soon the tears forget to start. The waving clouds, those gorgeous things, A world of sunlight all the day, They seem to give my spirit wings, And bathed in light it soars away. The gentle breeze that fans my brow, And gayly stirs the forest leaf, And carols nid the bending bough. Will ever bear away my grief. The grave we term a place of rest, Yet, oh ! it seemeth mournful to->, With ebbing life upon its crest, And loving spirit lost to view. And life is sweet, 'tis bliss to breathe The mingled air of buds and flowers, What love and friendship fail to wreathe, We find in nature's sunlit bowers. Dollar Newspaper. Agricultural. Agriculture has made greater strides towards a perfect system within the pre sent century than in all the many hun dred years preceeding. That which un til about fifty years ago was a simple plodding routine at once destructive to continued fertility and ruinous to the in terests of the farmer and land-owner, is now gradually becoming a dignified sci ence which properly understood and faithfully carried out wil1 not only reward the labor of its study- on the increased fruitfulness of the soil, but extend its bente fits beyond the energctic agriculturist himself to all classes of the community. It may be a slower but it is a surer road to wvealth than all the gold mines of thie Pacific, and by the stimulus wthich good farming necessary cates by the more imposing position it gives to the state from the increased value of the land with in its limits and by the active employment it aff'ords to other trades and professions. It enables the people of the Common wealth to sustain wvith ease its dignity and credit under necessary taxation. Trhe benefits which agriculture owes to those immortal names whose lives wecre devoted to its study are vast and mani fol. Through the experiments they un dertook and the dliscoveries they made there is found to be no land so utterly barren but wvhat may be converted to some degree of fruitfulness. And soils once fertile but now impoverished by ex cessive and injudicious culture can be re stored to their former vigor and by pro. per mranagement brought into a condition of permanently increasing productiveness. A careful analysis of soils-by no means difficult to acquire-and a knowledge of the constituent elements necessary to fer tility will enable any one wvith a little perseverence to acquaint hnmself with the particular property or properties that are wanting in his land and these being sup plied a suitable rotation of crops after. wards wvill not only keep the the soil in good heart but actually improve it still further.-Authors Home Gahzette. Ton~r-ro FaGs.-As this is the season of tomatoes, we republish the following recipe, and commend it to. every good ?housewife who desires to have a rich con serve of domestic manufacture wherewvith to treat her friends. And while we do so, wvould recommend to her, in putting up peaches, pears, quinces, &c., not to omit to preserve a few jars of tomatocs as they make the most spicy preserve of all. Take six pounds of sugar to one peck (or sixteen pounds) of the fruit. Scald and remove the skin of the fruit in the usual way. Cook them over a fire, their own- juice being sufficient without the ad. dition of water,.until the sugar penetrates and they are clarified. They are then taken out, spread on dishes, flattened and dried in the sun. A small quantity of the syrup should be occasionally sprinkled over them whilst drying; after which, pack them dowvn in boxes, treating each layer with powvdered sugar. The syrup is afterwards concentrated and bottled for use. They keep well from year to year and retain surprisingly their flavor, which is nearly that of the best quality of fresh figs. The pear shaped or single tomatoes answers the pr~rpose best. Ordinary brown sugar may be used, a large por tion of which is retained in syrup. Of Aimad bull is uot to be tied up wiih a packthread. To PRESERVE VEGETABLE MATTERS FOB EXrORTATroN, &..--Take potatoes, pare them, and cut them in slices, and immerse them in boiling water for ten minutes. After this, dry them in an oven at about 100 or 120 legs.; they are then submitted to the powerful pressure of a press, when they should be wrapped in tin foil and kept in air-tight vessels until required for use. Peas, beans, &c., may be treated in the same manner. Any vegetable may be dried in an oven at about 125 deg., then ground in a coffee mill, after which they should be pressed and kept in air-tight tin boxes; pumpkins, &c., may be treated in this manner. By these simple directions our farmers may wisely profit. The vegetables may be put into a cotton cloth hag and immersed in the hot water, and a screw or hydraulic press will answer the purpose for pressing. No family in the country need be without a variety of all kinds of vegetables through out the entire year. RECIPE FoR SNAKE BITE.-A subscri ber writing us from the river, says that one of his children, a small lad, was hit ten a few days since by a poisonous snake, and in fifteen minutes afterwards his arm was swollen almost to bursting, but by a very simple remedy lie was en tirely relieved in a short time. He sends us the following recipe, which may not be generally known, and as it m:y be of importance we give it a place in our colums: Cotton wood leaves, beaten up or bruis. ed, to which add sweet milk. Let the person bitten drink of this, and at the same time apply it extensively to the wound.-Picayune. NoT HALF THxocH.-Couid nt help lag'iing the other day, at an anecdote of a man accustomed to make long pray ers, who had overpersuaded a guest, greatly against his inclination, to stay to breakfast. He prayed and prayed, till his impatient guest began to think seri ously of edging away quietly, and walk ing off; but in attempting it, waked up the old man's son, who was asleep in his chai-. " How soon will your father be thro' ?" whispered the guest. "Has he got to the Jews yet?" asked the boy in reply. "No," said the other. IWal, then he aint half through ?" an swered the boy, and composed himself again to his nap. The guest bolted at once. A RHoDE Island lad,. under examina tion by a Connecticut schoolmaster, be ing asked " How many Gods are there ?" The boy, after having scratched his head sometime, replied. " I don't know howv many you've got in Connecticut, but we have none ini Rhode Island ?" A FAsHIONABLE Lady being inquired of how she liked the dinner at a dlistin guished party, her reply was; " The dinner was sweet, but my seat was so promote from the ntickneck, that I could not ratify mny appetite, and the pickled cherries had such a defect on may head that I made a motion to leave the table, but Mr-gave mte some hcartshornm which bereaved nme." RE-TOR'T Co.UTEOUS.-Three young~ conceitedl wits, as they' thought themusel ves, passing along the road aear Oxford, met a grave at 01d gentlemana, with whloma they had a amind to he rudely muerry: "Good morrow, father- Abraham," said one. " Good morrow, father Isaac," said the next. "Good morrow, father yacob," cried the last. " I am neither A brahaam, Tssac, noa Jacob," replied the old gentleman, " but Saul, the son of Kish, who went out to seek his father's asses ; and lo! I harce found them." A TCMBLE .-A Dutchman tins des cribes an accident: " Vonce, a long vile ago, I vent intos mine abble orchard, to climb, a bear taree, to get sonme beaches to make mine vrow a blumi huddiang mit: and ven I gits on the tobermost branach, I vail from the lowvermost limb, mit oane leg on both sides of the fence, and like to stove imne outsidles in !" TrlE Boston Post perpetrates the fol lowing epigram on Geor-go Trhompajson), under the title " Monsieur Toanson gone again :" In Thoumpson' departure, is duty is clecar ; For they aneed him at home, And we don't need himu here ! " Wurr's your trade, Sambo ?" " Tanner an' currier; or not 'zactly tanner an' currier, but black a boot an' "What's yourn, Sambo ?" " Carpenter an' joiner, or not 'zac ly arpenter an' joiner, but saw an' split de wood; yaw ! yaw!I" THE "man with a shirt collar" has conic to his untimnely end, according to Ithe Milwaukie Advertiser. Visiting that ecty he indulged his "collar" in too much starch, anad while turning a corner, it cut his throat. ---- "iMIss, will you take my armI" " La, yes, andJ you too." "Can't spare but the arm, Miss," hastily replied the old bachelor. "-Thlen," said Miss,." I can't tako it, as my motto is to go the whoke hog or none." AN OLD maid imn speaking of imariage, says it is like any other disease-while there's life there's hope. Spunky gal, that. CoxvxDRu.-- Why is the cap of a colored individual like the tariff? Be cause it affords protection to wool. A MAN that keeps riches and enjoy-s them not, is like ana ats that carrivs gold J. M. NEI JML WHOLESALE & R] TRUNKS, CARP] UNDER THE UNITED STA' M. NEWBY & CO., have just receive< . CLOTHING. Gentlemen in want of BEST MATERIAL, MAKE and FINI States Hotel. They alsr, keep a large lot of fine SIIIR " Call in and see them. April 17, 1851. W C. M O RAGNE ')TILT Practice In the Courts of LAW ani Y T EQUlTY, in the Districts of Edgefield and Abbeville. Office at Edgefield, C. IT. Feb. 13, tf 2 JOSEPH ABNEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, W ILTL be found at all times in his Office, at EVldgeield Court House, near the 'L.tN TCr's IHOTII.. ]ie will attend promptly and strictly to business in his profession. Iov. 14 tf 51 G. W. LANDRUM 'pTJLL Practice in the Courts of LAW and V EQU1TY for Edge6fid and Lexington Districts. Office in Law Range, Edgefeld C. H. Jan 16, tf 52 H. R. SPAN N, ATTORNEY A T LAW, OFFICE the snme as heretofore used by nVAIoDLAW & SrAxN. February 5, 1851 if 3 JAMES M. DAY OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, Permanently located atEdgefield C H., offiers 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 operatb ins warranted. March 13. 1850. tf 8 A. M. PERRiN, Attorney for CoInecting~ Claims for BO U NTY L A ND, o TnosiI Wio IhAvE BEEN ENoAGED IN TnE! SinavicE OF THE UNITED S-rArES. Ofice-Edgefield C. H., S. C. Nov 17 tf 42 CANDIDATES Z'or Tax Collector DERICK HIOLSONBAKE, ISAAC BOLES. SAMPSON B. MAYS, ROBERIT CLOY, THIEOPIIILUS DEAN, WILLTA3M L. PARKS, IrENRY II. lULL. ELIJAH T. RAUCTI. JOHN Q UATTLE~FBUM, It. F". GOlIIEY, F. W. UvR, F'or Sheriff. TITOMAS .1. DYsON, WESLEY BODIE, ALFREI) MAY. T. 3. WHIITTAKERt, L EWIS JONES, JOtIN HILL. - TH'JOMAS W. L.ANH.\M. H1UMPHREtlYS BOULWARE, Wor Ordinary. WILr.IA3T H. MOSS, VllII.L M. WHIT E. HIENRfY TP. WRl(GHT. WILSON L COLEMAN, Z'or Clerk. TIROMAS G'. l3ACON. PETER QUTATTLEBUJM, EDMUND PENN, New Commission House, IIAMBURG. S.C. TjRE Undersigned having bieen engaged ina .GEN ERAL COMMISSION and FAC 'OR AG E BUSlNE~SS for the last fiteen years. in this place, takes pleasure in informing his old tustomer~s anid the puhec generally that lhe has pnda House to transact said business in all is various branches. From the long experience lhe has had in tlh business, enables him to say in confidence, that he will do as wecll for those who patronise him as any other Hlouse in the United States or Cali. ornia, and that no effort shall be left untried, on hii part, to do BIETTER. Co~sigmh~ents of COTTON and all other spe. cics of produce, as well as MlERCHIANlZE for the Country will have his indieidual and per. sanal attention, for which, Ihe hopes, his labor may be beeial both to his constiuents and imself.A. M. BENSON. A pril 1, 1851. 6;m 12 Boarding for Young Ladies, 7jHE Subscriber will accommodate w~ithi board~ I ig, ten or twelve Young Ladles. fHis -ouse is roomty and pleaszatly situated, convenm ent to the Female Academies. Parents and Guardians may be assured that every attention eeessary will be paid to Girls committed to his care. EDMUND PE~NN. Jan. 1. 1951 tf 50 Shaoema~kers. ~ANTED two good SILO EMAKERIS, ace customned to making peged work. R. T. MIMS. Mavo.2 tf 18 Dutch Bolting OCeths. 'SNOWDEN & SHEAR, AIcusTA GA. AE received from New York, a supply of i.L Dutch Unlting CLOTHS, Nos. 0, 1, 2, 3, 5,6, 7.8,9 and 10. To which they respectfuliy invite the attention of th;- public. i 22 ttn'1 ]Y & -CO. Mp OTJ 1,. - ?TAIL DEALERS IN BT BAGS, &c. &c. 'ES HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEO. I their Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER 300DS in their line, can find them of the SHat their Establishment, under the United TS, DRAWES, SUSPENDERS, &c. 3m 13 WARY-UOUSE AND 003MIS8ION BUSINESS. HAMBURG, S. C. TI HE UNDERSIGNEDhaving formed a co partnership, under the firm of A. WAL KER & CO., for the purpose of carrying on the Ware-ouse and Cotntsnissions Business, and having rented the well known Ware-House, known as Walker's Ware-House, and lately occupied by WALKER & COLEMAN, They tender their services to their friends and the public in-general, 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 pr.1duec in store. A. WALKER, D. L. ADAMS. Sept 4, 1850. - tf 34 B3LCHER & BOLL,IGSWOPTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY- IE RC ANTS, AUGUSTA, 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 lst September, when they will open their NEWSTO RE on Bread Street next door below the old stand of Adams & Fargo. BELCUER & HOLLINGSWORTII. Augusta, Aug. 21 1850 tf 31 CARD. T HE Undersigned respectfully solicit the at tention of Country Merchants and Planters to their very extensive and well assorted Stock of GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &e., &e., coin prismg 400 llhds Clarified New Orleans and Musco vado .Sugar. 300 Packages Crushed and Loaf Sugar. 150 Bbls No 1 and 2 Clarified Sugar. 1000 Bags Cuba, Rio-and Java Cofiee, 4000 Picees Dundee Bagging, (weighing . to 15 lbs-44 to 46 inches.) 100 Bales Heavy Gunny Bagging. 1000 Coils e inch Hemp Rope. 500 Rhde Bacon Sides (Baltimore Curing) 100 do Choice Shoulders, 100 do Muscovado Molasses, 1000 Bbls Newt Orleans Syrup, 1200 do Rectified Whiskey, 300 do N. E. Ruin, 100 do Northen Gin, 200 Packages French and Domestic lUrandy, 150 do Madeira and Tena. Wine, 100 do Sweet Malaga Wine, 150 Boxes Tobacco (various qualities,) 300 M. Segars, (assorted brands) 50 Casks London Porter, 300 Boxes Sperm and Adamantine Candles, Together with Soaps. Starch, Rlaisins, Teas, Spices, Champagne, Cordials, Syrups, Pickles an~d all articles usually kept in their line, which they offer for sale on accommodating terms. 10' Orders promptly and faithfully executed. SIMMS & NANCE, No. 1, Hayne St, Corner Church St., Charleston S. C. June 5, tf 20 Edisto s.iL~s \TOTICE is hereby given, that the above .LMills, of two run of the BESTr FRENCHL B3URR STONES. is now ini full operation. One run is arranged in the Merchant style of grind ing large parcels to engagements of time ;the other one to grind small parcels in turn. They arc both arranged with-the best and latest style of Cloths. To the Mills is attached an excellent cleaning apparatus, warranted to take smut out of wvell dried wheat ;-no wheat will be ground that is notl well dried. In addition to the above, there are two run of Granite Stones for grinding corn. The above Mills are situated about seven miles East of Lott's and six miles South of the Ridge. The Subscribers return their thanks to their patrons for past favors and solicit a continance of the same, only so long as they merit it. Any communie-ation addressed to us at Edisto Mills, will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. W. t.. & P. J. COLEMAN. June 2, 1831. . 2m 20 STATE~ OF SOUTH CAROLINA. -.EDGEFIFLD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. Charles Nickerson and wife, Bethana and Mary Burnett, Petition for es Part it ion. Preston Gilder and others.J IT appearing to my satisfaction that Preston Gidr ohn S..Dodgen and Preston L. Dod gen, heirs and distributees of the real estate of Jesse Gilder, dee'd., reside beyond the limits of this State, it is therefore, ordered that the said Preston Gilder, John S. Dodgen and Preston L. Dodgen, do appear in the Court of Ordinary, for the District aforesaid, on or before the first Mon day in Augustneit,-to show cause, if any, why the real estate of the: said Jesse Gilder, dec'd., should~not be sold.for Partition, or their consent will be enteredfoiseeord. Given under my hand at my- oaice, this'the 2d day of May. 1851. -JOl-lN HILL, 0. E. D. May 8 . 3 mn 16 30HH1DS. CUBA MOL ASSES. 10 " N. Orleaun "~ 50 " GMolddn Syrup, very fine. For sale by A.- BIJURNSIDE. Hamburg Feb 13 tf 4 Corn! Corn!! Corn!!! JTUST RECEIVED and for sale by the Sub eC scriber 5 000) lUSt1ELS superior white CORN, which is warranted to hold out in imea rure. A GNEW. FISIhER & CO. NEW GOODS! TIIE Snbscriber is now re ceiving a SPLENDID Stock of SPRING& SUMMER GOODS FOR Gentlemen's Wear, CONSISTING OF Super sup. Back French Twilled CLOTH. Super sup. Blue French Twilled Cloth, " " Brown " " " Black fig'd and Doe Skin CAS SIMERS, (a large supply,) Fancy Checked DRILLINGS, new styles, White figured Heavy Plain4 A superior lot of Plain Bl'k Silk VESTINGS, Figured " " Fancy fig'd " " White " " " White Silk Vestings embroi'ed with Animals, Buff and White Marsailes " " " "t "1 Valentia " " A beautiful lot of Fancy Silk CRAVATS, Silk NECK TIES, with embroidered Ends, A large lot of Black, White, Kid and Linen GLOVES, Also, a good supply of HATS, READY MADE COATS, of various kinds, ShIRTS, DRAWERS. &c., &c. All of which he will sell LOW for Cash or to punctual customers, and nade up in a style inferior to none. JOHN LION. March 13 tf 8 NEW GOODS. T HE Subscriber has just received his Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, from Charleston, direct importations, Rich Silk Dresses, u " Tissues, " "a fig'd "i " Figured Barages, " " Muslin" Swiss and Jaconet, A fine Lot of Gingham and Muslin Gin hams, for Ladies Dresses, Ladies Embroidered Capes, fine worked Collars, Cuffs and Sleeves, Fine Bonnets, Bonnet, Sash, Neck and Cap Ribbons, Gloves and litts, Kid, Silk, Lisle Thread, and Sewing Silk, HA T S. White and Black Beaver, Moleskin, Panama, Leghorn, English, Straw and Palm. BOOTS AND SHOES. Gentlemen's, Ladies and Misses, of every variety. A few ready made COATS and VESTS. Also, GROCERIES, UARDWARE and CROCKERY, all of which will be sold vER1 aow, and a liberal discount for CAmn. B. C. BRYAN. March 13, if S MARSHAL'S MAGICAL PAIN ERA'DICAT OR. 1 TILL POSITIVELY CURE Rheumatism in every stage, Weak Back, Weak Joints Bruises, Strains, Swellings, Toothache, Hend ache, Contracted Tendons, Lumbago, Painfu Nerves, Spinal Affeet'ons, &e., &c. In fact, it is hard to say what kind of pains it will not cure It is WARRANTED to cure the diseases named ; or, in case of failure, the money will be refunded To persons troubled with CORNS, this coinpouni is particularly recommended. Please to read the following commendatory letter from Judge Hughes, of Burke county : ELMOaE, BURKE CY., Dec. 222, 1850. Ma. J. E. MARSIIAL,--Dear Sir : In compli ice with your request, I make this simple state ,nent of facts. My boy Daniel stuck a thorn it his foot about the first of last June, the thorn was extracted, and no more thought of it for 1f or 20 days, his foot then began to swell, and in few days it was opened. It discharged a larg< quantity of matter. The discharge continue< for eight days, and then ceased. H is foot the: re-commenced swelling and extended up his leg thigh, and hip, with violent pain. Hie then be gan to spit froim his lungs matter similar to tha discarged from the abscess on his foot. I ther called in medical sid, and from the remedies used he was alternately better and worse for eight o: ten wveeks. During this time a large absces: formed upon the hip, the discharge was large and as aeon as it ceased, a general swelling of hii leg, thigh and breast commenced, which was ver' hard to the touch. and at times experienced nmne, dificulty in swallowing. Medical aid seemed no further avail. and wa discontinued. I thei had recourse to'your "Magical Pain Eradicator.' n forty-eight hours, from the time I commences its use, his foot began to soften:; the swelling ua his hip and breast subsided. und I am pleased I< say lie is notw twcl. I again used your remedy in a case of Neu ralgia, with great success, giving immediate re hief. I have tried it also for Tooth- Ache, witi my youngest child, with entire success. From the success I have had in the use c your " Magical Pain Eradicator," I have no hesi tation ia recommending it to the public. Yours truly, The above statements of the use of "Mar shall's Magical Pain Eradicator," are known b: me to be true. (Signed) ANGUS BETHIUNE. None is genuine without the wvritten nameo T. E. Marshall on each box. For sale, wholesale and retail. by thme proprie tors W.IH. & J. TURPIN, Augusta, Ga., an for sale, in this place, on Agency, by A. G. TEAGUE. Feb. 13, 6m 4 $40 Reward, THlE above reward will be given for the ap prehension and delivery in any convenien: jail, of TWO NEGROES, the property of the subscriber, a man and a woman. The nia's namno is AUSTIN, very dark com pected, has one ef his upper front teeth out, fivy feet eight or ten inches high, and weighs nca two hundred pounds. The Woman's name is PIIILLIS, copper col ored, chunky, and about 22 years of age. The fellowv ranaway about two years ago, an< was for nine months ia Augusta, Ga., hiring his tie to differcnt persons. It is probabnleei now in that place, as wvhen last heard from, h< was making his way in that direction. Hal? theo above reward will be given for the de livery of either of the above negroes. JOHN A. E1CIILEB3EROCER. Jn 30 If 0 llJ7 The Augusta Constitutionalist will cops weekly. until notified to the contrary, and for ward account to tiei efiee. Carriage Making, NIHI|| Subseribers lhavinaI engaged in the Carriagi / makingand repairingbusmesa in Pottersville, necar Edge field Court Ihouse, for the ensuing year; wvouhl respect fully solicit a share of public Patroniage, as we shall indeavor to give satisfaction to all whoc may favor us with their business ; they a;re lso il want of a good wood workman, on Wheels. Car* rige parts and Bodies, of ste'ady nmoral habits, none other need aipply. Good comfortable build ings enn be procured, convenient to the shop fot men of families, or boarding on reasonable tecrms. ILfL & WARDLAW N. B.--A good price will be paid for Lunmber of good Ash, Omak, Hickory, and Poplar, ofas sorted dimensions. 5i &W Nov 28 1850 tr......A Old D.JcbT wsn' UST Receivedl 6 dozen of Old Dr. Jaco ) Townsend's originalecompound Syrup of Sar saparilla, and for sale at the Drug anid Chemical Storef A. G. TEAGUE. uMa l ,Lr8 tf 15 A Card; T BEG leave respectfully to inform the citizens of Edgeield, Village and Country, that I have commenced a MERCANTILE BUSINESS in the house situated between Mr. BavyA's Store and the Court House. My STOCK, consisting of all the varieties usually found in a Village Retail Store, bas been recently purchased in Charleston, from Houses that import their Goods. principally, direct from Europe. And I flatter myself, that an ex perience of five years in an Importing and Job bing House in Charleston, together with other facilities, has enabled me to get a STOCK -of GOODS. that will, in point of STYLE and Frca, compare favorably with any Establishment in the place. Persons wishing to purchase Goods for CAS" or on a credit until first of January next, will loose nothing by giving me a call. A small share of patronage is earnestlyawlicited. LOD. HILL. Edgefield C. H., Mar 17, 1851. tf 9 AGNEW, FISHER & Co. NEWBERRY C. U1., Importers and Dealers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, DRY GOODS, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS. T HE advertisers would respectfully invite the attention of persons visiting Newberry, to an examination of their Stock of Goods, which consists of almost every article in the HARD WARE, GROCERY 4- DRY GOODS line, all of which they will sell as CHEAP as the same article can be purchased in Charleston, with transportation only added. AGNEW, FISHER & CO. No. 2 and 3, Merchant Row, In front of Newberry Court House. April 17 3 13 Graniteville Cash Store! T HE Subscriber respectfully calls the atten tion of farmers and the community gene rally to his Store in Graniteville, where he keeps oonstantly on hand a NEW and WELL AS SORTED Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, SHOES BONNETS, RIBBONS, and nearly every variety of Goods, and is selling at the Cheapest rates ever known above Char leston: He buys for CASH and engages to sell as CHEAP as Augusta, Hamburg, Aiken, or any other neighboring market. Ladies wishing to buy Bonnets of the latest style, either trimed or untrimed, will do well to examine his Stock before purchasing elsewhere. le is prepared to have Bonnets trimmed in the latest styles or to order at the shortest notice. All who advo.ate a C1EAP CASH SYSTEM will be sure to save money by giving him a trial. all The highest market price will be given for all saleable produce in exchange for Goods. A. B. MULLIGAN. June 4, tf 20 Staple Dry Goods! SNOWDEN & SHEAR, AGUSTA, GA. AVE now in Store, a large supply of STA PLE DRY GOODS, suitable for Family and Plantation use. Among which are Superior 12-4 Linen Sheetings, and Pillow Case Linens, Superior 4-4 Irish Linens and Long Lawns, Superior 8-4 and 10-4 Table and Damask Dia pere, 84. 10-4. 12-4, 18-4, and 20-4 Damask Table Cloths and Damask Napkins. Superior Bird's Eye and Scotch-Diapers. Heavy Huekabucks, aad Plain Crequillas, for ITowels, Plain White and Fancy Colored Furniture Dimi ties, and Cotton Fringes, Plain Linen Ginghams, Toil De Inde, and Pop lins, for Ladies' Travelling Dresses, Ladies and Gentlemen's Ihosiery, of superior style and quality, Superior Water-Twist, New York Mills, and Frame Yarn Bleadhed Shirtings, 124 Bleached arnd Brown Sheetings, of the best quality, Superior Paiwtucket, M~errimack, and Atlantic I'Mills Brown Sheetinmgs, Augusta and Graniteville Brown Sheetings and Shirtings, Hel~avy Cotton Osnaburgs, Georgia Stripes and Negro Kerseys, Apron Cheeks, and superior Amoskcag A. C. A. Tickings, Superior White Gauze and Weleh Flannels, Wite Marseilles Quilts, of superior styles and qualities, A large supply of Tmngrain, Three Ply, Brussels, fand Tapestry Carpets, With a great variety of other articles, to which they very respeetfully inrite the attention of the publie2c.f2 Ladies' IMourning Goods. SNOWDEN & SHEAR. AiAV CGUS~~TA, OURA. , H AV recivedfromNew Yorlit a large supply of Goods for MORNNG mong which are Lupin's superior Black Blombazines, Superior Black Alpaceas, of the best style and. quality. Superior Engljish Black and White Prints and Ginghams, Plain Black Silk Grenadlines and Black Bareges, Black Marquisse and Plain Black Crape De Black Grenadine and Love Shawls, and Black To whi thy respetflly invite the atten Stion of the public. 4 Junie 26 tf -3 Ladies' Dress Goods, SNOWDEN & SHEAR AUGUSTA, GA. HAVE now on hand. a beautiful supply cf i.LADIES DRESS GOODS, among which Frenh Printed Jaconets, of new and beautiful styles, Rich Emnbraidered ad Fancy Colored Grena dines, of the latest styles White Dotted Swi'i Muslins for iNdies' Dresses, Rich Em8broidlered Col'od Muslinsa and Faney Baregnei, Superior White and Colored Grenadine, and Crapo Shawls, Ladies' Worked Lace and Muslia Sleeves, .of beautiful styles, Ladies' French Worked Muslin Chimussetts, Col Ians and Sleeves, Ladies' White Lace Scarfs and Mantillas, Lades' French Worked Muslin Mantillas, Ladies' Hem-stich Riviere and French Lawn Hlandkerchiefs, With a great variety of other articles. to which they respectfully invite the attention of the ladies. June 26 tf 23 Notice. J D. TIBB3ETTS will hereafter i'd j .. BOOTS and SHOES,at the fol lowing prices, for C A S H GONL Y: Fine Water Proof Boots,.... ... ....8 00 Fine Pump Boots,................ 8 00 Fine Welted do.......... ..... 7 00 Mon's fine Pumap Shoes,...........3 7 do do Welted do........ ....3 50j do Kip do do............2-2000 Ladies Calf Shoes,................ 75 do do Bootees,...............2001 Jan.. r..., 1 831. tf 1 I State of South aoi 0 }. Execunt ve Depaertnnent. To all and sin: a'hp(ireso h General Electionsfr e se-a it-i :~ ru eaitr of the. State of - Sou& Carolina - W]E:REAS th s reepat of Suthe. T hna, at its late session,. dPfigd ofh . to provide for tha-Election' seferlD ib s Soothern Congress;'and whereas said: asy-'. quires the 5Exeeutiveauthurity to sae. election to the Managers f eet hereby require you and eachao yu ser ' legal notice, and being duty to hold an election on the setoud Jf e." tober next, and the day f-llowiug,$or a . ties to represent your reso ion Districts ; and after having'dbte ii" sons duly elected, you will eertif1iod t- . according to law, to the Gov'einori. : h% being. r"!t n Given under my hand and the !sIIt. State, in Columbia, this; the 1st day O a J In the year of our Lord one thouumnI' dred and fifty-one. "' i J.:H. -LalB~k~ Governor and Command. a.4ChefA W. F. A RTUUa, deputy Sceo'y: t Stater June 26 - 14t.. 23 HEAD Q,UAn Oaza No. 7. BUCKHEADJpm 1; - TIIE Officers and Sergeants of Brigades, will Emeampi,"sndhe' Regiments will Parade for Review~a such times as herein stated, via: The Officers and Sergeantsrof the igi of Infantry,and the 10th Regientof Cave assemble at such place as the Bri e - of Infantry may select, on Moud, i44&t* of July next, and encamp "full de u mencing at 12 o'clock, M. The 10th Regiment of Infany, will Parsde at Richardson's, on Tuesday, the nex. The 7th Regiment of I 1sap ulPsie at the Old Wells, on Thursday the Sith*f The 9th.Regimentof n Low's, on Saturday, the26tho uly . The Officers and se "I.aibe2d &ss . Infantry, and the 2d Regment of Cavabywill assemble at such place as the BrggadlarG of Infantry may direct, on Monday, the-28 hqJ y next, and Encamp'"fill fve day" i6 bh at 12 o'clock, M. - The 2d Regimentof Cavalry, wi>Paallefthe place selected for the Encampontm-&dsa 57is , the 2d of Augustnext. - :' The 8th Regiment of Infantry, Morrow's Old Field, on Teseday, he1.. guest next. -' The 6th Re* mnt of Lomax's.on Thursday, thelth of ' _ The 4th Regiment of IufantryW i usual Parade Ground, on- th~dq e 9th.*s The 42d Regiment of ' Infatryrwlk iS Minton's o .n the42zh Idtu. -. The: ment In Hsll's, en Tusathe Iho Th6th t orfl i~ Hunter's, oi Stra,'the- &. The Officers ahd Setasbmat-igIs Infantry, and let-Rgmn of abwIa semble a's ka~i. 'en da~J~b August, and Et cua "fall Lv. dasi,"m Pickensvilre, on- Saturday -h fAuut The 3d Relnztof.If - y li~ et Toey's Old , on Tuesday, ,L.6th Agu The 1st Regiaent of Infantry , ~w a t a Brtton's, on Tursday, the StAug . -- The Officers and Segatsof thefftBigadatof Infantry, and the 9th Reimn of Cavalry,sil asseml at GoincysOdie, u seoe Springs, on Monday, the-1sSetnie next, and Encamp' "-full .'fve.11ays," . .a o'clock. MW. The Officers and Sergeantrof.thee of Infantry and 6th Reient of C semble at Yongue's, on onay, the 1 tember, and Encamp " full lare days," comenc in at 12 o'clock. M.--- r The Commissioned and non-Commissioned Of fcers of the Regiments ordered for..Beview, will assemble thb day previous, at the plae of ren dezvous, of their respective Regiments, for Drill and Instruction.. The Review of each Regiment wihInknae at 12 o'clock, M. The Miaj. Generals and Brigadier eer ,h with their S:aff, attend the EncamprbeuaaidRe views, in their respective commands. The Brigaier Generals are charged with the extension of this order. Complete returns of each Brigade, including ef fective and Alarm men, and specifvinghenum ber of public and private arms use, will ble made bythe Brigadier-Genierais to the Autant and Inspector General, before the 1st day of Octo Te Aids-de-Camp of t1he Commanderlin-cd f. reding in the divisions, where Eas~mntsand~ Reviews are ordiered, are-especially di~tet-t tend him, and other aids, with whait may'be convenient, are -requested- so join hit at such places as suits them. By order of the Commander-in-chief. - J.W ..ANTEY SJune .19, 13t 22 d. and Insp. Een. GEORGIA SARSAPhRILLA~ FOR. . Tandice, Sick Head-ache, Dirinca' Lui of Appetite, Constipation ofthe Botwel., Piles, caured by Costitveness, ain in the Bomele, or Rheumatism, caused L1the use of Meircu ry, Syphilis, Scrofula, Bils, UWee, #jc. VIIS PREPARATION is madeaaomue as pa Isible, Its bitter taste, and benefiela1 effects in diseases of the Liver, and diseases a 'ta firom n impure state of the Blood, prove-it to hethe e PUREST AND MOST USE~U of Sarsaparilla will find, bythe tasei 'deffet, that there is more Sanapanla in onie boetis of JAr Dxxvrs' preparation, then in haf a dozen'bottles as s is generally mtade.- --- Is alterative and mildly purgative effeste o the bowels, make it not onl .a good substitute fr er r, bus useful In rmvingalldseaseiig from she imprudent use of Mercury.. Prpared only-bf J. DENNIS, D.1., Augusta, Georgia. Sold by A. G. TEAcc and G. L Pmx W,Edge field C. H.; P. MW. CoENn and CARzv'6COFU-'v tuE, Charleston ; UO'rwao rT & MxOT'and F. CUTIS, Columbia; A. J. CaREIH'ox, Hamb urg; W. F. Tor-r, D. B. PrLUx!, HAvTr.AND,& RUs t.EY, W. F. & J. TUaRrI, W. K. KITcUEN,"BAK aETT & CARaTER, Augusta, Geo., andt by 'Drug. gis.gnerally. Pice-81 per bottle ; 6 bottle for $5. R~hemember-to ask for DENNIS' GEOR GI SARSAPARILLA. June 26, 1851 tf 23 A COOD Stock of CHAIRS of dikehnt Jqualities, sis &,o. Foslb DE .ambrg FebI 18*' White Leade. 5000 LBS. WHITE LEAD, pure. 200 Gallons Lbiseed6Oil 200 " Train Oil. !Forsale6~y A. 11URNSID)L