THE PEARL OF tiREAT PRICE.
This world their fancied pearl may crave,
'Tis not the pearl for me ;
Twill dim its lustre in the grave,
'Twill moulder in the sea;
Btthere's a heart of price untold,
Which never can be bought with gold,
'The sinking soul 'twill save ;
Ob, that's the pearl for me.
The miser knocks at Mammon's gate,
'Tis not the gate for me;
From morning dawn, till evening late,
At his bolted door is he;
But there's a gate that leads to bliss,
And he that knocks by faith at this,
Shall ne'er be called to wait;
Oh, that's the gate for me.
Let pleasuro chant her syren song,
'Tis not the song for me;
To weeping it will turn ere long,
For this is heaven's decree ;
But there's a song the ransomed sing,
To Jesus their exalted King,
With joyful heart and tongue;
Oh, that's the song for me.
HE'S NONE THE WORSE FOR THAT.
What though the homespun suit he wears
Best suited to the sons of toil;
What though on coarsest food he fares,
And tends the loom or tills the soil ;
What though no gold-leaf gilds the tonguer
Devoted to congenial chat ?
If right prevails, and not the wrong,
The man is none the worse for that.
What though within the humble cot
No costly ornament is seen;
What though the wife possesses not
Her satin gowns of black and green;
What though the merry household band
Half-naked fly to ball and bat ?
If conscience guides the heart and hand,
The man is none the worse for that.
True worth is not a thing of dress
Of splendor, wealth, or classic lore I
Would that these trappings we loved less,
And clung to honest worth the more!
Though pride may spurn the toiling crowd,
The tattered garb, the crownless hat,
Yet God and Nature cry aloud,
The man is none the worse that !
"gdaltWaL
From the American Agriculturist.
What 1armers Ought to Know.
Let us see what farmers ought to know
and do, to raise themselves to the charac
ter of professional men; and what almost
any of them might accomplish in the long
winter evenings, at a trifling cost for
books, and a little more expense of hard
thought and attention.
A farmer ought to understand the
leading principles of chemistry. The
shoes when wvet, and choking with dust
when dry. It is a vast laboratory, full
of many and strange materials, always
in action, warring, combining, changing,
perpetually; to-day receiving accessions
from the heavens, to-morrow, pouring
them into Ite wide sea, to be again sup.
plied to ether lands. The earth is all
but a living creature; and he whose busi
ness has been slanderously said to be
but " of the earth, earthly," should surely
understand the soil's nature, its elements,
its likings, and its diseases.
The farmer should understand physiel
egy. Under his care, he has the noblest
forms of creation-the ox, the horse, the
sheep. Can he spend a life among them,
and not know how the heart beats-how
the nerves thrill-where lie the muscles
what are the principles of action-and
the seats of disease-how the fatgrows
and how the bones are formed? Can he
be a breeder, who has never studied the
the peculiarities of races! Can lie be
anything but an empire, who undertakes
to feed and fatten cattle, without knowing
of what the food is composed, and what
parts of the body require this or that ele
ment?
The farmer should have a knowledge
of medicine, and of the elements of sur
gery; for though, in this respect, when
applied to human ailments, it may prove
that "a little knowledge is a dangerous
thing," yet many a fine animal is allowed
to become dog's meat, because its owner
could not distinguish betwveen a fever and
an inflammation, set a bone or bandage a
wound.
The farmer should be a botanist. The
primeval curse of mother earth was, that
she should bring forth thorns and thistles;
and many other noxious weeds besides,
have since been added to her progeny.
How great the amount of toil expended
and how serious the loss of crops, fromt
such plants as Canada thistle, burdocks,
turkey weed, and a host of others, let
those tell who have been the sufferers.
Many books have been written on such
things; many plans have been given for
eradicating them; but unless the farmer
can distinguish them-unless he knows
their character, histories, and modes of
growth, how unaided does he go to his
task ! Besides, botany, in all its shapes,
is the natural science of the countryman.
How does the seed germinatei How
does the tender leaf unfold Itself? How
is the blossom impregnated and the fruit
formed!i What will injure, what improve
each plant? All these are questions
which every farmer should have studied
and ascertained. And can any one be
content to spend a life in ignorance of
:the names and characters of the trees
.and flowers that are so gorgeously spread
4reand him, painting his fields and woods
with their thousand hues, and rendering
this outward world a mass of beautyi
The farmer should be-or shall we say,
aieuld ish to be-a naturalist. No one
has- so :many opportunities of observing
and noting the habits and peculiarities of
anknals, birds, and insects. In some en
as this knowledge may be of inneimna
ble service. It must always be a pursuit
of pleasure, and cannot fail to refine and
improve the mind and sen-ibiiies, l:th
towards the inferior creation, and to
wards man.
But time would fail to tell of what the
farmer ought to know and understand
There is no knowledge which would not
be serviceable to him. There is none
which will not elevate him in the scale of
intellectual beings: and, what, perhaps,
is more important to many, there is
scarcely a physical science which he will
not find putting money into his pocket
constantly. How many times in a life
would a barometer save a whole harvest;
how many blacksmith's and carpenter's
bills may be escaped by the humble
knowledge of the use of tools. Now, if
our farmers would become self-instructors
and, instead of doing just as their grand.
fathers did before them, they would think
and learn for themselves. No profession
would become more honorable, carry
more weight in society, nor be more ar
dently sought after by the active and in
telligent of all classes. Instead of our
young men rushing from the country to
the city, the 'city youths would yearn to
be farmers; and instead of the chief em
ulation being who should save most, the
strife would be who should accumulate
the most by the profoundest experiments,
most successfully carried into practice.
By these means, farming would cease to
be the mere drudgery of " dirty-handed
industry;" and every operation would be
come scientific, based on great princi
ples, breeding new thoughts and new
results, and ending in valuable acquisi
tions. Instead of the poet describing the
farmer as one who
" Wandered on unknowing what he sought,
And whistles as he went, for want of thought."
we should have farmers themselves dis
tinguished authors of valuable works;
scientific, at all events, if not poetic.
Some such great minds we already have
employed in farming, but unfortunately,
that is not yet the character of the class.
WIt na tjxtntcr.
One Way to Fight a Duel.
A Scotch major, who had been so skil
ful with a sword, as to fight several duels
with repeated success, but who, on ac
count of his extreme desire for quarrel
ing, when a little intoxicated, and for his
boasted courage, was deserted and des
pised by his brother officers, c.me one
evening to a large company.-There hap
pened to be present a Yankee, an officer
of the same regiment which was then
stationed. He related, among other things
the failure of a certain expedition, in
which he had the misfortune to be
wounded.
"That was because you were a rascally
set of cowards," observed the major.
"You are a d--d liar !" says the Yan
kee.
-The doiiilii'
with as'much contempt as Goliah did up
on David, and immediately askcd, "Are
you a man to meet me i
"Yes," replied the Yankee, "at any
time, and wher-e you please, only with the
proviso that we meet without seconds."
"Well, then, to morrow morning, at 5
o'clock, at .
"Agreed."
The company present endeavored to
dissuade the Yaukee, tellingr hitm the major
had every advantarge where he had none,
and he had better compromise matters erc
he should have cause to repent his rash
ness; but lhe still persisted.
The next morning the Yankee repaired
to the place somewhat before the appoint
ed hour, armed with a large musket.
Shortly after, the major- made his appear
anee with a brace of pistols and sword.
Before he had advanced far, the Yankee,
in an austere tone, bid him stop, or he
would blow his brains out. The major,
struck wvith amazement at this unexpected
stratagem, reluctantly obeyed, but e xpos
tulated with him on the injustice of such
ungentlemanlike proceedings. The Ytan
kee was implicable, and determined to
punish him for past conduct, and the abuse
lhe had himself received.
"Lay down your swvord and pistols!"
says he, still presenting his musket, "and,
to the right-about-face, march !"
The poor major was again under the
necessity of obeying, and uttering a volley
of curses against his star, passively sub.
mitted. The Yankee then quietly took
possession of his ar-ms.
"'Tis base, 'tis cowardly, thus to dis
arm me of all defence !" says the major.
"No," rep~lied his follow combatant, "I
will deal honorably with you; there, take
my musket (throwing it towards him,)
and defend your life!l"
He, quite incensed, seized the weapon
with a mixture of exultation and recipitate
vengeance, and rushing forward, demand
ed his arms, or ho wvould blow him to-!"~
"Blow awvay and be d--d !" says the
Yankee.
Provoked at such unparalleled insolence
in a fit of phrenzy lie drew the trigger.
But alas! the musket had not been
charged !
The glory of our braggadocia was so
sullied, and his feelings so mortally wound
ed by this indignity, that he sold his comn
mission and left the place.
Lovxso DIALOGUE.--" Wife, I am
shortly to leave you. The doctor tells
me that I am to live but a fewv hours at
most. I shall soon be in heaven."
" What! you soon be in heaveni Yout
You'll never be any nearer heaven than
you are now, you old brute."
"Dolphus, Dolphus," hoarsely grow
led the old man, " Dolphus, bring me my
cane and let mue larrup the trollop once
more before I die."
" THAT scandalous scoundrel has ut
terly ruined my character," complained
Count Tracy, to Foote. " Thag.s all in
your favor, replied the wvag, " for it was
so very bad that the sooner it was des
TITLES of FIRs--One of the best
titles for a mercantile firm we have seen
is "CALL & SETLE" which is painted
in golden letters on a sign in one of our
Northern cities. Customers are reminded
every time they pass of their outstanding
accounts.. "NEAL & PR AY" is tho name
of another firm. But the following" beats
all." "Two Attorneys," says an old
newspaperin " partnership, is in a town
of the United States, had the name of a
firm which was "KETCHAM & CHEATH
ux," inscribed in the usual manner upon
their office door-but as the singularity
and ominous juxta-position of the words
led to many a coarse joke from the pas
sers-by, the men of law attempted to des.
troy, in part, the effect of the old asso
ciation, by the insertion of the initials of
their Christian names, which happened to
be Isaiah and Uriab, but this made the
the affair ten times worse for the incrip
tion them ran:
"I KETCHAM & U. CHEATHAJ. !"
POLITENESS RECIPROCATED.-A crim
inal was in the county jail awaiting his
trial for murder, with a reasonable pros.
pect of conviction. The candidate for
sherifality called one day to see him,
when the prisoner, wishing to compliment
his visitor, said to him; " If I should be
condemned to be hanged, I know of no
one by whom I would rather be hung
than by you." The visitor, with one of
his blandest smiles replied;:-"And should
I be elected sheriff, I know of no one I
would rather hang than you."
SHORT AND SwEET.--Divers plans of
courtship are laid down in books, and
none takes our fancy like the following
adopted by a couple recently:
" Miss Adela, will you marry me
'- Well, Thomas, I 'spose [ must."
"I'll be much obliged toyou if you
will."
Then he kissed her, and the business
was settled right off.
TIHE Cool. courage was remarkable of
that chap who when forced into a fight,
exclaimed as the bystanders rushed in
between him and his antagonist, two of
you must take hold of him, but one can
hold me!"
"DoEs not the bell tolling," observed
his companion to Col. -, on hearing a
funeral knell "put you in mind of your
latter end?" " No, but the rope puts me
in mind of yours."
CANDIDATES
Wor Tax Collector
B. F. GOUDEY,
F. W. BURT.
DERICK HOLSONBAKE,
ISAAC BOLES,
SAMPSON B. MAYS,
ROBERT CLOY,
L. A. BROOKS,
THEOPIIILUS DEAN,
WILLIAM L. PARKS,
HENRY HI. HILL,
ELIJAH T. RAUCH.
WELCOME MARTIN,
---.i0li Q.UlA TTLFUM,
Wor Sherift.
THOMAS W. LANHAM.
HUMPHREYS BOULWARE,
THOMAS J. DYSON,
WESLEY BODIE,
ALFRED MAY,
T. J. WHITTAKER,
LEWIS JONES,
JOHN HILL,
Z'or Ordinary.
HENRY T. WRIGHT,
WILSON L. COLEMAN,
WILLIAM H. MOSS,
VIRGIL M. WHITE,
Wor Clerk.
PETER QUATTLEBUIM,
EDMUND PENN,
TIIOMAS G. BACON,
W. C. M OI.A GN E
WILL Pratic in the Courts of L AW and
EQU1TY, in the Districts of Edgefield
and Abhbeville.
Omeie at Edgefleld, C. HI.
Feb. 13, tf2
JOSEPH ABNEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
W ILL be found at all times in his Oficee, at
Edge field Conrt House, near thc PLAN
TSI's IhOTEL.
Hie will attend promiptly and strictly to business
in his profession.
Nov4tf 51
G. W. LANDRUM
W7ILL Pratice in ths Courts of L AW and
E~QUITY for Edgefidd and Lexington
Districts.
Office in Law Range, Edgcfield C.1H.
Jan 16, tf 52
H. RI. SP ANN,
ATTORNEY A T LAW,
OFFICE the same as heretofore used by
WARnLAwV & SPANN.
February 5, 1851 tf 3
JA M ES M. DA Y
OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Permanently located at Edgefield C
HI., off'ers his professional sevie
to the citizens of the Village and~
its vicinity ; and will attenid to any call he may
have either in the Village or Country.
All operations warranted.
March 13, 1850. tr 8
A. M. PERRIN,
Attorney for Collecting Claims for
BOUN TY L A ND,
FoR TuOSE wHO HAVE DEEN ENGAGED IN THE
SERVICE OF THlE UNiTED STATES.
Office-Edgefleld C. H., S. C.
Nov 17 tf 42
R. DI. FULLER k CO,,
A RE NOW ofrering their patrons and th~
-1 public an opportunity of saving a GRE A'[
DEAL OF MONEY by calling on them and
examining their beautiful selection of.
Summeinr Goods
which they will sell at a very smail advance
above cost. Being desirous of closing out their
present Stock preparatory to laying in their Fall
Goods, all thoso wishing to avail themselves of
this rare chance of buying Goods at almost their
own pric, will find it to their advantage by cal
lig on us.
R. M. FULLER,
J. E. LEWIS,
N. H. CIIASE.
Tngmnirsh.o C. J .uly 7, 4t 25,
Staple y 'Goods!
SNOWDEN & SIIEAR,
AUGUSTA, GA.
AVE now in Store, a large supply of STA
PLE DRY GOODS, cuable for Family
and Plantation use. Among which are
Superior 12-4 Lidea Sheotings, and Pillow Case
Linens, .
Superior 4-4 Irish Linens and Long Lawns,
Superior 8-4 and 10-4 Table and Damask Die
8-4, 10-4, 12-4,16-4, and 20-4 Damask Table
Cloths and Damask Napkins.
Superior Bird's-Eye and Scotch Diapers.
Heavy Huekabueks, and Plain Crequillas, for
Towels
Plain White aid 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 Hosiery, of superior
style and quality,
Superior Water-Twist, New York Mills, and
Frame Yarn Bleached Shirtings,
12-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings, of the best
quality,
Superior Pawtucket, Merrimack, and Atlantic
Mills Brown Sheetings,
Augusta and Graniteville Brown Sheetings and
Shirtings,
Heavy Cotton Osnaburgs, Georgia Stripes and
Negro Kerseys,
Apron Checks,*and superior Amoskeag A. C.
A. Tickings,
Superior White Gauze and Welch Flannels,
White Marseilles Quilts, of superior styles and
qualities,
A large supply of Ingrain, Three Ply, Brussels,
and Tapestry Carpets,
With a great variety of other articles, to which
they very respectfully invite-the attention of the
public.
June 26 tf 23
Ladies' Mourning Goods.
SNOWDEN'& SHEAR.
AUGUSTA, GA.
HAVE received from New York, a large
supply of Goods for MOURNING, among
which are
Lupin's superior Black Bombazines,
Superior Black Alpaccas, of the best style and
quality,
Superior English Black and White Prints and
Ginghams,
Plain Black Silk Grenadines and Black Bareges,
Black Marquisse and Plain Black Crape De
Paris,
Black Grenadine and Love Shawls, and Black
Crape Veils,
To which they .respectfully invite the atten
tion of the public.
June 26 if 23
Ladies' Dress Goods,
SNOWDEN & SHEAR
AUGUSTA, GA.
H AVE now on -lnud, a beautiful supply of
-LADIES DRESS GOODS, among which
are:
French Printed Jaconets, of new and beautiful
styles,
Rich Embroidered and Fancy Colored Grena
dines, of the latest-styles,
White Dotted Swiss Muslins for Ladies' Dresses,
Rich Embroidered Colored Muslins and Fancy
Bareges,
Superior White and, Colored Grenadine, and
Crape Shawls,..
Ladies' Worked Lace and Muslin Sleeves, of
beautiful styles,.:
Ladies' French Worlded Muslin Chimasctts, Col
lars and Sleeves,
Ladies' White Lace Sark and Mantillas,
Ladies' French Worked Muslin Mantillas,
Ladies' Hem-stich Riviere and French Lawn
Hlandkh ciej?
With a -r ~Y~rYlhl articles, to which
they respectfully3 invtte attention of the ladies.
June 26 tf 23
BDZ.CEERZ & BOL.ZXG9WORTE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERY RfERORIANTS,
AUGUS-rA, Gzonoua.
A RE now receiving a large and well selected
..iStock of GROCERIES, to which they in
vite the attention of their friends, one or both of
the firm will bc 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$ H OLLINGSWORLTH.
Augusta, Aug. 21/1850 tf 31
WAns.EOUBE AND COIMISSZON
BUSINESS.
HAMBURG, S. C.
T IE UNDERSIGNED having formed a co
Rprtnership, under the firm of A. WA L
KERl & CO., for the purpose of carrying on
the Ware-Houuae and Connsassion
Bassisess, and having rented the well known
Ware-House, known as Walker's Ware-House,
and lately occupied by WAI.KEa & Col.EMAN,
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 niay favor them with business.
Fair advances will be made on produce in
store. A. WAL1(ER,
D. L. AD)AMS.
Sept 4, 1850. if 34
Carriage Making,
~ 71'IHE Subscribers having
Iengaged in the Carriage
mnaking and repairinghbusiness
in Pottersville, near Edge
field Court Hlouse, 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 arc 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
men of families, or boarding on reasonable terms.
HILL & WARDLAW.
N. B.-A good price will be paid for Lumber
of good Ash, Oak, Hickory, and Poplar, of as
sorted dimensions. H. & W.
Nov '28 1850 tf 45
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEF1FLD DISTRICT.
- IN ORDINARY.
-Charles Nickerson and wife,1
Bethana and Mary Burne'tt, Petition for
as Partition.
Preston Gilder and-others.
jTappearing to my satisfaction that Preston
.Gilder, John 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. Dlodgen and Preston L.
Dodgen, do appear in the Court of Ordinary, for
the District aforesaid, on or before the first Mon
day in August nexts, to show cause, if any, why
the real estate of the said Jesse Gilder, dee'd.,
should not be sold for Partition, or their consent
will be entered of record. Given under my hand
at my office, this the 2d day of May, 1851.
. j JOHN HILL, 0. E. D.
May8 8 3m 16
Dutch Blolting Cloths.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR,
AUGUSTA, GA.
HAVE received from New York, a supply of
1Dutch Bolting CLOTHS, Nos. 0, 1, 2, 3,
5, 6, 7, 8, 9 ad-10, To which they respectfully
invite the attention of the publio. 3
May 22 If 1
NEW GOODS!
THE Subscriber is now re
eoiving a SPLENDID Stuck of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS J
For.
Gcemiemef s Wear,
CONSISTING OF
Super sup. Back French Twilled r
CLOTH.
Super sup. Blue French Twilled Cloth,
" " Brown a
" " Black fig'd and Doe Skin CAS
SIMERS, (a large supply,) P
Fancy Checked DRILLINGS, new styles,
White figured "t
Heavy Plain 4
A superior lot of Plain Bl'k Silk VESTINGS, a
Figured " "
Fancy fig'd " " t
White " " "
White Silk Vestings embror'ed with Animals,
Buff and White Marsailes " " "
It " Valentia " " "
A beautiful lot of Fancy Silk CRAVATS, f
Silk NECK TIES, with embroidered Ends,
A large lot of Black, White, Kid and Linen (
GLOVES,
Also, a good supply of HATS, READY
ADE COATS, of various kinds. SHIRTS,
)RAWERS. &a., &c. All of which ho will
1l LOW for Cash or to punctual customers, and
nado up in a style inferior'to none.
JOHN LION.
March 13 tf 8
State of South Carolina,
Executive Department.
To all and singular the Managers of the
General Elections, for the several Districts
of the State of South Carolina:.
HEREAS the Legislature of South Caro
lina, at its late session, did pass an A ct
C3
>o provide for the Election of members to a
outhern Congress ; and whereas said act re
uires the sExecutive authority to issue writs of t
eleetion to the Managers of Elections : I do
ereby require you and each of you, after giving c
5<
-gal notice, and being duly qualified, to proceed
, hold an election on the second Monday of Oc
,ber next, and the day following, for two Depu- i
es to represent your respective Congressional
)istricts ; and after having determined on per
sons duly elected, you will certify to the same
neording to law, to the Governor, for the time
eing.
Gwven under my hand and the seal of the
itate, in Columbia, this, the 1st day of June, in
le year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
red and fifty-one.
J. H. MEANS,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
W. F. A auua, deputy See'y of State.
JuneE26 I4t 23
HE AD QUAR TE RS.
Vlia, t isUlte HEADon didg pas aISAc
othE iernCgrs and ergeas fi act re-oin
ire thgae, will Emie p autort theu foriowing
Telictoter anaeres of Elec1tios Bigado
nnrey, quire outhn egime of ur, afin
sebloie, atd buchpnac dul qualBiietroeeda
fo hIndanr melec on M eonday theda oft day
f Jul next, and tencamp fullig foe days, Dcpm
Distcts; and aft'clck haigdeem.dnpr
Te duly eent onay will cerifradte ae
tichards o'a, o Tedayrnthe 2dor Juhy tie
Gen nder my Thrsdan the sea of the
Low', in Satuubday h, the t d of Ju ne
The Olcrs oornd neat fthsad rigadleof
nary, anh2d Regimene. -Hf MEAaSr, l
Govmb ernoruc pand CsotemBiaderGneraif.
W.ac F.ece fora dthe Sncmet o Sat ay
Jne 2d of ugutnxt
)Iorrw's ldBF CKdIITesd, Jthe 6th18fA.
" The OthRie nti ofeInfanty ofti lloardena
Lomraes, willr~ay E ep ath the followi.
TehRegimento naty will ParadefoReewndDil att
such PeadeGreind ostatrdayhe9thAu't
The O2dRicen ofernfantryth wilh Pariadea
oInTr n he 10 Regimeutof Cnfant ry, willea
ofIanty sec, on Thur day, the 14th dayAgut
The th Regiment of Infantry, will Parade, at
Rinterd's, on atusday, the 6th of ulyunt.
The OfhReeinian tSergenantry ofthe Pat rade at
Tneanty andim1st ofgimnta of~ Cav ardel at
Low's, oaturdaesvi, the Monday, Jul 1tho
negut, and Encamp " full five days," commenc
igat 12 o'clock, .
The 1st Regiment of Cavalry, will Pardeat
thcensilo atra.te2d of August ex.
The 3dh Regiment of Infantry,"will P'arade at
'orroy's Old Stoel, on Tuesday, the 26th o Au-t
The 6t Regiment of Infantry, will parade at
Brutan's, on Thursday, the 2th ofAugust.
The OtlRiet and Segnoftry, 9thl Barade tif
[naTry nhe th Regiment of try, wiliea
tnsemlea onedys the Fiehld, naruLston
Sprins, on Thonday, the 1sthSeptembert.net n
Em "ful Reieto day, willmenradg at 1
The Oflicers and Sergeants of the 16th Brigade
ofInfantry, and 1sth Reimeont of Cavalry, will as
seblle at'Yicnei, on Monday, the 18th of p
August. and Encamp " full five days," commienc
in at 12 o'clock, M.
hce ofth Regiments oardeyorve, willet
sesemblc the Sudayeiu, the ace Augren
heos 3d teimeptfivfne Regillt forad Dril
onysl n Struction Tedyte2t uut
The 1Reietof cRIant will parae ae
The Maj.fGers and gdergeno thenehriade, wilf
wInfteraf, attnd the cRegments ary Re-l
sembei ti roesc dFiedvem arnds. son
Spinson onhis trder. tSpebe etn
Thompleer andturens of theach Brigade ldn f
brof publitcy and pthReimnteo armalnrus, will as
mbye argero Genray, toe th Adjutan
meand pEcpGenera l bfiv te 1day cofOc
Theis-Cm of the Reiens ordeed andev-nie, l
sesmigli the dayrvious, atereEncpentfsren
evws, are trered areespecill Reiets, fo Dril
and imtrctin.te is ihwo~tmyb
Thy orevie of emach erintchilaef. ac
at 12.o'clock.EY.
June 19, G3en22r d and Ier p Genrl,.il
viwWinterhepive comand.
The BrGadionr Genese chred witith
exenio of Tai de . I aeb
GODeb th e k ofrigaSofdifrGneas fot ereutnt
te tis, ndoteris,. with whore itmay b
JW.BURNIE.
DR. DWN Is'
GEORGIA SARSAPA ILL,, r
FOR
auni'ce, Sick head-ache, Dizziness, Loss of 2
Appiite. Conctipatiol of the Bowoele..Pileg,
caused by, Costiveuces. Pain in the Dowels,
or Rheunatism. raused by the us. ef Mercu
ry, Syphilis, Scrofula, Boils, Ulcers, 4-c.
THIS PREPARATION is made as pure as -po
L sible, Its bitter taste, and beneficial e ects
s diseases of the Liver, and diseases arising from
n impure state of the Blood, prove it to be the
PUREST AND MOST USEFUL
reparation of Sarsaparilla that is made.
'Ihose who have used the various preparations
f Sarsaparilla will find, by the taste and effect,
at there is more Sarsaparilla in one bottle of Dr.
)ENNis' preparation, than in half a dozen bottles I
a it is generally made.
Its alterative and mildly purgative effects upon
he bowels, make it not only a good substitute for
lercurybut useful in removingall diseasesarising
rum the imprudent use of Mercury.
Prepared only by J. DENNIS, M. D., Augusta,
;eorgia.
Sold by A. G. TEAGUE and G. L. PENN, Edge
ield C. 1I.; P. M. COHEN and CAREY & CouTU
IER, Charleston; BOATWRIGHT & MIOT and F.
XuRTis, Columbia; A. J. CREIGIHTON, Hamburg;
Var. F. TUTT, D. B. PLUMs, HAVILAND & Ras
.EY, W. F. & J. TearaN, W. K. KITCHEN, BAR
F.TT & CARTER, Augusta, Geo., and by Drug
i4s generally.
Price-$l per bottle; 6 bottle for 85.
t Remember to ask for DENNIS' GEOR
;IA SARSAPARILLA.
June 26, 1851 tf 23
THE GREAT SUMMER MEDICINE!
DR. GUYSOTT'S
IMPROVED EXTRACT OF
fellow Dock and Sarsaparilla
FOR the cure of all diseases or disorders gene
rated by impure blood. Its great success
usy entitles it to the name of the
Greal rnerican Specific.
So far as it is known it is universally apprecia.
ed. and many eminent physicians use it daily in
heir practice with the most happy effects, and
ertify that it is the best extract in existence, and
he only that
STANDS THE TEST OF TIME.
Every year adds to its great popularity, and mni
iplics its astonishing cures. The victim .of
HEREDITARY SCROFULA,
Vith supparating irlands, honey-combed flesh, and
arics eating into his bones, finds Guysott's Yel
ow Dock and Sarsaparilla a balm for his afflic'
ions. His horrible torments are assuaged, and
is malady not only relieved, but PERMANENT
LY CURED.
It may be safely asserted, from the results of
ict experience, that "Dr. Guysott's Extract of
follow Dock and Sarsaparilla," is, beyond all
:omparison, the
hOST WONDERFUL REMEDYoN EARTH
or the rollowing diseases, and all others proceed
ng from VITIATED BLOOD.
Scrofula or King's Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate
7utancous Eruptions, Pimples or Pustule on the
ce, Blotches, Boils, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring
surm or Tetter, Scald Head, Enlargement and
Pains of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers,
Syphilitic Lumbago, and Diseases arising from an
Injudicious use of Mercury, Acites or Dropsy,
Exposure, or Imprudence in Life, Liver Complaint,
Ague and Fever, Intermiting Fever, Cholera Mor
bus, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Plethora of Blood in
the Head, Piles, Pains in the Back, Sides, Breast
)r Loins, and all forms of Muscular, Glandular
md Skin Diseases.
It is a sovereign specific for General DebiIity,
mnd the best renovator for a Broken Constitution.
It braces and re-invigorates every organ, promotes
activity and regularity in every function, and pro
Nces that condition of the whole physical system,
which is the best security for LONG LIFE ..
Let all who wish to purge the blood from she
impurities contracted from the free indulgence of
the appetite during the winter, and to prepare the
system to RESIST SUMMER EPIDEMICS. az
oRT Now to "Guysott's Extract of Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla," which is proving itself an anti
ote for matry of the moes malignant diseases that
flesh is heir to, and they will neser be disoppointed;
ror In this remedy the -public faith has~ nevesewa
ered-never can wave ; for it is fo~dlied-',*ex
perience', just as their want of faith In other and
murous. compdlunds is also foundidsa'i experience.
They FLY FrRO31 MINERAL NOSTRUMS to
seek hope, life and vigor from this
PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY.
Therefore, however broken down in health and
spirits, however loathsome to himself and others,
let no one despair of recovery, let the patient only
understand that his hope of physical restoration
lies only in " GuYso'r-'s ERAC-r or YELLIOW
Docu ANxu SARsAPAlI.I.A," and persuade him for
his LIFE'S SAKE to try it, and we have no hesi
tation in predicting his speedy restoration to health.
As a means of regulating all the functions of
WOMIAN'S DELICATE ORGANIZATION,
it has no equal in the materia medica, and at that
critical period of life, when thefirst stage of her
decline commences, its cordial and invigorating
pro erties will enable her to PASS TIlE CllISIS
ggNone genuine unless put up in large bot
ties cntuaining a quart. and name of the Syrup
blown in the glass, with the written signature S.
F. Bemirett ons the outside wrapper.
32' PRICE, $1 per bottle-or 6 bottles for $5.
SCOVIL & MSEAD,
113 Chartres strect, New Orleans,
Sole Ceneral Agents for the Southern States, to
whom all orders must he addresed.
Sold by G. L. PENN, Edgefield C. H.; W ARD
LA&DENDY, Abbeville C.IH.; PRkATT &
JAMES, Newber~ C. H.; A. J. CREIGHTON,
S. C.; IIAVILAND, RISLEY & CO., Augusta,
Georgia.
June 5 C Gm 20
$40 Reward.
HiE above reward will be given for the ap
N.prehension and delivery in ansy convenient
jaril, of TWO NEGROES, the property of the
subscriber, a man and a womnan.
The mian's name is AUSTitN, very dark com
pleted, has one of his upper front teeth out, five
feet eight or ten inches high, and weighs near
two hundred pounds.
The Woman's name is PHILLIS, copper col
ored, chunky, and about 22 years of age.
The fellow ranaway about two years ago, and
was for nine months in Augusta, Ga., hiring his
time to different persons. It is probable he is
now in that place, as when last heard from, ho
was making his way in that direction.
Half the above reward will be given for the de
livery of either of the above negroes.
JOHN A. EICHLEBERGER.
Jan 30 tf 2
E7 The Augusta Constitutionalist will copy
weekly, until notified to the contrary, and for
ward account to this oflice.
Edilto .7iills !
N OTICE is hereby giveni, that the above
Mills, of two run of the BEST FRENCH
BURE' STONES, is now in full operation. One
ru is arranged in the Merchant style of grind
ing large parcels to engagementsa of time: the
other one to grind small parcels in turn. They
are both sarranged with the best arid latest style
of Cloths. To the Mills is attached an excellent
cleaning apparatus, warranted to take smut out
of well dried whe-at ;-nc wheat will be ground
that is not well dried.
In addition to the above, there arc two run of
Granite Stones for grinding corn.
Teo above Mills are situated about seven miles
East of Lott's and six miles South of the Ridge.
The Subscribers return their shanks to their
patrons for past favors and solicit a contiuance
of the same, only so long as they merit it.
Any comnmunication addressed to us at Edisto
Mills, will be thankfully received and promptly
attended to.
W. L. & P. J7. COLEMAN.
June 2, 1851 .2m 20
Boarding for Young Ladies,
T HE Subseriber willaccommnodate with board
ing, tcn or twelve Young Ladies. H-Iis
House is roomy and pleasantly situated, conveni
ent to the Fenmle Academies. Parents and
Guardians may be assured that every attention
necessary will be paid to Girls committed to his
care. EDMUND PENN.
PROSPECS 6 I5 -
[LUSTRATED 'ANIY. l !!ND
A NEW PAPER
or the Fireside, the Parlor, an d h
Zeisure moment,:
TO. 3H PUDsLeBED
ate Editor of the Laureneville ".HeralU,"
Author of " The Slaver," " For'ard AfS"'
S"The Ocean Born," . e,
AOT from the lack of NewsaperssIn tub
Palmetto State; nor from their wmnff abili
y-for we feel proud to know that the Press of
,outh Carolina will.compam -vorably with that
>f any State in the Union-are we" indced .fa
inticipato the success of the
ILLUSTRATED FAMILY' jB
but, whilst cheerfullyacknowledgin i .
mnd unmistakeable talent displayed i ema
igementof our cotemporaries, and cordially
ng them a full support and, generni psnf.y
ve yet think there is anrample feldaowseaoe
,upied, for the growth and oxpansion.of
which it will be our endeavor to make
nominally the Family Friend, but realivana a
,crely the Friend-lcal, loyal and tre er
family in the State.
The fierce and fiery discussion of prty..pi
Lies, the useful, but dry records of commereeaaJ
traffic, as leading features, we will leasir w 4.
pens now so active and eloquentin-thejrh ie
md whilst we will give to both. ubjeapts, ammn
space as will be desirable to the'getal
nur greatest object and principal amndirll
evolvement, elucidation and exaltation qf ,+t
Pure, the Beautiful, the Useful,andfntrs
in the paths of Morality, Virtue, Literaturef8el -
ence, Art and Agriculture. .. . .'
The Ideal being more easily, corohe'j
and more captivating, when combined'
degree with the Material-we will. bi the
Artist's skillful hand into requisition to,
the mind's conceptions, and to render'
ly Friend as nearly perfect as it is- peulb p
make a physical means adapted~to amnt.a .pd.
In every number, therefore, we will gle, idtaf
dition to a large amount of original'resdtiuMW
ter from the pens of Warras or AIoaon.sos.i
Powra AND GENIUs, at least , .. f 7 -
Four Handsome, Pertinent, antEa
gantly executed Engradn "
To stimulate the y..ung to renewedse tinsif
pursuit of knowledge, fame and-fort d'i
encourage those who have already estese unpe
the aetalities of life, to persevere, and. be ssead
at in their strivings enwrard 'end usva 1o.
wards the goal of their hopes, has In s
and in all countries, been considered 'anaobed
worthy of the noblest ambition. To eflat etl&
so desirable, what means can be Im ied' nv,*
likely to prove efficacious, than wodl aitj'
with the painful struggles undefgai6,ta' .
tions borne, the difficulties overeniea
now living, who have distinguished the '
itheras Scholars Statesmen, Politi
Physicians, Divmnes, Authors, A c+ "
chants, Mechanics, Military men;-er etgM il!
riste. Consequently, "as a new, and.wu
very valuable feature, we will give in evwy.flie
A Coaxzc-r Lzanzwss or sona'
Souru CaaoLLU'r, with an authentie
cal sketch.
These are brief, very brief hints, a
tions and purposes of the, I -1i t
FalEND-the narrowv limits OA
not permit us to make tfei'nore u jU "
as they are, we trust they are ampl'en to
convince every candid and' intelligent' ,
that though we intend -uot .toaboastjl*&5g3
publishing a paper that will. be worthast, a
liberal support.
TERMST . r .'
As it is our intention to make
Friend-a permaneitp "bci w >
riends who laid'Itonow;ir
with ineredaing 'pleasars~i
to sauberibers at j2 er .mui: ~ed6U Ieb
paid on the receipt of-the first number, uinn
dollar at the expiration of'siz months.
ID7 P. 5.--Those who deufe to subscribe will
find lists at the Post Office iathe Village, and as
all the Post Offices in thei1strict.'. .... -
July 4, 1851. - ~tf -2
M1ARSHAL'S MAGICAU PAINK
- EADIOATA0~.
WIILL POSITIVELY CURE -Rheumatism
VVin every stage, Weak Back, Weak'Jointe,
Bruises, Strains, Swellings,- Toothache, Wead
uche, Contracted Tendons,. Lumbago,. Puinita
Nerves, Spinal Affections, &e., &c.. . In faict, it
is hiurd to say what kind of pains it wil not eure.
It is waRIAaaTrz to cure the diseases named-;
or, in ease of failure, the mone will be refunded.
Toperisons troubled with CORS,hi compound
is particularly recommended.
Please to read the following commendatory
letter from Judge Hughes. of Burke county:
Ez.azoaz, Boana Cr., Dec.22, 1850. -
Ma. J. E. MaasnA.,-Dear Sir : In compli
ance with your request, I make this simple state
mnent of tact.. My boy Daniel stuck a thorn in
his foot about the first of last Juno, the thorn
was extracted, and no more thought of it for 15
or 20 days, his foot then began to swell and in a
few days it was opened. It discharge a 1ar0
quantity of matter. The dishagecontinued
for eight days, and then eased.. fis sfoot then
re-commenced swelling and extended uiphis leg,
tigh, and hip, with violent pain. Ho then be
gan to spit from his lungs' matter 'simlar to.tt
discharged from the abscess on his foot. I then
called in medical aid, and from the remedies used,
he was alternately better and worse for eight er
ton weeks.1 During this time -alarge -absees
formed upon the hip, the discharge 'wairee,
and as soon as it ceased, a general swellingof his
leg, thigh and breast commenced, whlehwautery
hard to the touch, and at times experienmced much
difficulty in swallowing. Medical aid seemed of
no further avail, and was discontinued.'~ '1- then
had recourse to'your "Magical Pain Eradicator:"
In forty-eight hours, from the time I comnminced
its use, his foot began to soften ; the iwelling on
his hip and breast subsided, and I am pesdto
say be is unozte wel.
I again used your remedy in a case of Nett
ralgia, with great success, giing immediate -re
lief. I have tried it also orTooth-Ache, with
miy youngest child, with entire sueeess.
From the success I have had in the use of
your " Magical Pain Eradicator,"! Ibave no hesi
tation in reecmmending it to-the publie.
Yours truly,.
The above statements of the use of~"Mar
shall's Magical Pain Eradicator," are-known sby
me to be true. ~ - ''
(Signed) ANGUS BETHUNE.
None is genuine without the written uiamq o(
J. E. Marshall on each box.
For sale, wholesale and retail, b~y the jrogsi
tons W.H.& J.TUTRPIN, Augusta, 'Ga:, az#
for sale, in this place, on Agency, by..
Feb. 13, Sm . .
Not lee.
jJ D. TIBBETI'S will hereafte' qel
. BOOTS and SHOES, at the fo!.,
lowing prien, for C A SH O NL Yt
Fine Water Proof Boots,,...,...... $9 00
Fine Pump Boots,.,.............8-00
Fine Welted do........ ....... 7 00
Men's fine Pump ShIOs...,...,...3 75
do do Welted do .,.. 's.. 3'K50
do Kip do do....,.......2-00
Ladies Calf Shoes,,.............. 1 75
do do Bootees,.........,..... 2 00
January1, 1851. if
Shoenmagers.
1 JANTED two good SHOEMAKERS, e
uM.y22 18