Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, October 30, 1851, Image 4

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WINTER, 3Y MARY CARSON. The winter is near with its cold chilling breath, And Nature is robed in the garments of death, Despoiled of their foliage, the trees now appear, Arid the leaves of the forest, are yellow and aere. The flowers have faded, their fragrance is gone, Like the bright hopes I cherished in youth's early dawn, Ere sorrow's dark mantle its shadows had cast A gloom o'er the future, and the joys of the past. The field and the mea tows no longer are seen, Arrayed in their beautiful vestments of green, On the hill and the valley, is written decay, And winds -through the leafless trees mournfully ,play. The:blrdir they.have left us, the woodland and No longer is vocal with echoes of love; (grove, The hum of the insect no longer we bear, And the prospect around us, is lonely and drear. Though witer is nearwith its cold chilling breath, A4 natuie is'robed in the garments of death, Sweet bbpe somly-whispersthough dark be thy The spring, lovely spring-time,will cheer us again. The music of. birds, and the hum of the bee Shall greet usigain with their notes glad and free, And flowers in lieauty again shall appear, The heart of the niourner, to solace and cheer. The fields and the meadows, in verdure arrayed, And- trees with their foliage, and dark cooling shade, Afford a retreat from the sun's scorching ray, And again through the wildwood we'll joyfully stray. Yes, the spring shall return, (tho' perhaps not for me,) And suns shed their beauty o'er island and sea, Diffusing of life, and awaking to birth, The forms that in embryo sleep in the earth. The spring shall return, and long ere that day, Will many a form once healthful and gay, .Be called to embark o'er Jordon's dark wave, And iass-to the silent embrace of the grave. Our Father in Heaven, oh! grant we implore, (Should spring with its beauties, here greet us no more,) Ere death with its m "'' mons away, A faith t) p over change and decay. ions of glory from bright worlds of light, As earth is receding, unveil to the sight, Of spring-time eternal, where storms ne'er invade, Of fields ever vernal, by time ne'er decayed. There dwell the loved forms on that sunny shore, That cheered us twhile-their sorrows are o'er, Not given but lent by the Father of fore, To link earth with heaven, and drPew us above. I SIGH NOT. I sigh not for wealth-let the miser enjoy Al! the pleasure he finds in that pitiful toy; Let him cherish his gold and his jewels with care, For when riches have fled, his heart willdespair. Then the shrine where he knelt, no longer will cheer, And his bosom will quake with madness and fear, The idol he worshipped, once vanish'd and gone, E'en Hope will forsake him, and leave him fo lore. I sigh not for Fajmgforitid's applause Iof . twed for some slight trivial catuse : Thuiis, favor and friendship oft blazon a name Unworthy of aught, save abhorrence and shame. No! I sigh not for fame--.it illumines man's way, Like the meteor blaze in its brilliant array: Yet earth's pilgrim will find, though ii glistens so bright Its splendor will fade, will be shrouded in night. I sigh not for these-give me Ihonor and Health, And away with the phantoms of fame and of Wealth, If Contentment be mine, naught orn earth can an noy, For my heart will then ba-k in the sunshine of Joy. With Faith for my beacon, and Ihope for my guide, lMy bark wvill glide on, smoothly over life's tide, To a haven of peace, in yon H~eaven above, Where my spirit will rest, 'mid the regions of love. *DECIDEDLY A GooD ANECDoTE.-An old lady, resident of a neighboring place, kept a large family 'of turkeys, perhaps sixty. She, like a great nmany other peO ple, thought a great deal of her turkeys, consequently valued themn very highly. Opposite her door was a West India good's store; the man who kept it one day emptied his casks of cherries, intend. ing to replace them with new. This old lady being econotnical, thought it a great pity to have all these cherries wasted, and in order to have them saved, she would just drive over her turkeys and let them eat them. In the course of the day the old -lady thought she would look after them and see they wvere in no mischief. She approached the yard, and lo! in one corner laid her turkeys, in one huge pile dead ! Yes, they were " stone dead." What was to be done i Surely the old matron could not lose all the feathers. She must pick them. She called her daughters and picked them, intending to have them buried in the morning. Morn ing came, and behold, there wvere her tur keys stalking about the yard, featherless enough, as may be supposed, crying out " quit, quit ;" feeling no doubt mortified that their drunken fit had been the means of losing their coats. Poor things, if they had said "quit," before they had begun they wvould not have been in this bad fix. We would advise all young men, who are in the habit of drinking, to leave off' be fore they get picked; and to those who do not let every young lady say "quit." STREE.T YARNS.-A distinguished law yer at Nantucket round a b'll of yarn in the street, and' winding up the thread, he followed it until he overtook the lady who dropped thme ball, and had the other end of the thread in her pocket. The coun sellor made his politest bow, put on his blandest smile, and returning her the ball,. said " Madam, I have-often heard of Ia dies spinning street yarn,. but I never caught one at it before." IF' you wish for care, perplexity' andI misery, be selfish in all things-this is the shortest road to trotl'e. THE TRIALs op MARBiED ADFE.--W have a friend-an excelent husband and. doating father-who came into our office the other day, looking rather sleepy. " What is. the matter with you F" we inquired. "Ol-nothing-that is to say," he re plied in a hesitating voice-" babies are some trouble after all, ain't they ?" Of course we nodded in an indifferent assent, but could not help asking how I " Why the fact is," said our friend, "that little fellow of ours is getting to very knowing, and will be humored now and then-so I get up occasionally and walk him to sleep-but last night both wife and myself had to carry him alter nately, and "Surely two are not required-" "Hear me out. You see the child wanted novelty, so I lighted a candle, and as my wife carried him up and down the room, I walked after her making all sorts of queer manmuvres with the light." "Well did that pacify him?" "Why, yes, after a fashion. It stop. ped his crying, but we consumed a whole candle and a best portion of the night, before he fell asleep, and the consequence is I feel wretchedly stale this morning." "Now, old bachelor, laugh if you feel like it, and let this be a caution to you. Lipp without some necessity or ex ertions must ever lack real interest. That state is capable of the greatest enjoy ments whero necessity urges, but not painfully; where effort is required, but as much as possible without anxiety; where the spring and summer of life are preparatory to the harvest of autumn and the repose of winter. Then is every sea son sweet, and in a well spent life the last the best-the season of calm enjoy ment, the riches in recollections, the brightest in hope. Good training and a fair start constitute a more desirable pat. rimony than wealth; and those parents who study their children's welfare more than the gratifeation of their own ava gr.-or Vanity, would do well to think of this. Is it better to run a successful race, or be in and end at the goal. THnE WISE MAN AND TH SERPENT. A wise man one day asked the serpent, "Of what advantage is it to thee to de prive men of life? The lion kills and devours his prey: the tiger, the wolf, and other fierce beasts do the same, in order to satisfy their hunger; but thou bitest thine innocent victims, and sheddest mor tal poison into their veins, without reap ing any benefit from their death, save the cruel satisfaction of destroying." " Why ask thou me this question I" re joined the reptile. " Ask rather the slan derer among thine own race what plea sure he finds in poisoning to death those who have never injured him." A GooD ONE.-While passing down Frot-street-yesteFdayy we saw two gen-1 fiiiin somewhat the wvorse for having been in conversation with " Capt. Whmis key." Just as we approached them, and for sonmc unknown cause--perhaps scy hology-one of them plunged into the4 utter. His companion assisted him to rise, and commenced rubbing the dirt rom his coat. " You're rubbing him dow~n, ehi " ex laimed we. "Not exactly," he replied, "merely craping an acquaintance." KNowLEDE.-"One fountain there is," says Miss Br-emer, "whose (deel) veirn as just begun to throw up its silver dlrops mong mtnkind-a fountain which will dllay the thirst of millions, and will give o those who drinik from it peace and o. It is knowledge; the fountain of niellectual cultivation, which gives health o mankind, makes clear his vision, brings joy to his life, and breaths over huis soul's destiny a deep repose. Go md drink therefrom, thou whoml fortune has not favored, and thou wiill soon feel thyself rich! Thou mayest go forth into the world and find thyself everywhere at ome; thou can'st cultivate thyself in thine own little chamuber; thy friends are aver around thee-nature, antiquity,t eaven, are accessible to thee." PEELED THE BARK oFF.--The Boston Bee has thme following rich one. A down easter came to this city a while ago, and hired out to a cabinet maker within a stone's throw of our sanctum. He un erstood lots of things, and like a true Yankee, managed to pass for a good deal ore than he was worth. The proprie tor one day showed a very pretty ma ogany veneered bereau to the mechanic, and told him to " smooth it off," as the urchaser would call for it in the course of the morning. By-and-by, Johnny Rawv, ade his appearance in the wvarehouse. "Well, John, have you made that bureau shine well?" " Well, I guess it don't look bad, but t'was a 'tarnal job though. I could't get at it any other wvay, and I took the fore plane, and peeled the darned bark all1 off'" A correspondent of the Troy Times gets of the following: "As we were passing by an auction shop, a witty auc tioneer wvas trying to sell an old hand or gan. To that end he was grinding out the musib, and the crowd began to throw out the pennies, when a countryman stepped up to him and said,-" Si-" you ought to have a monkey !-"My good fellow,"replidthe auctioneer, " so I had. Step right up here ?" Thbe countryman " vamoosed,." " TnERE it gtes again !" saidi Mr-s. Partington, as she became con~sck us of the sublimity of a soda fountain one warm day. " There it goes aigain, I de etre fizzina' away like a blessed old lo comco on the railroad. Don't say any thing about Niagary now-that isn'ti nothin' in- comparison to this-and it ain't bad beer nother ; but how in natur they can- drawv so many kindsout of one fassit, that's the .wondermnut to me ! --Carpet Ir. A YOUNG gentleman who has just mar ried a little undersized: beauty, says she would have been taller, but she is made of such precious materials, that Nature could not afford iL How full of sugar the honey-moon makes one, don't it?- A year-from now he'll be swearing about the house because his d---d fool wife has been cleaning his cook-stove with his shoe brush. WE wonder if there is anything that a Frenchman is afraid to eat. We picked up a Paris paper the other day and found the following delicacies advertised by one of their restaurMats, viz: " Hippotamus soup, stewed cameleopard, elephant steaks, and aligators tails." The ele. pliant steaks were served with ourang outang sauce, while the aligators tails were accompanied with a side dish of roast baboon. "Mine cot, vot a pee bles!" "WHAT's the matter, my dear," said a wife to her husband, who had sat half an hour with his face buried in his hands, and npparently in great tribulation. " Oh, I don't know," said hb "I've felt like a fool all day." " Well," replied the wiife consolingly, I'm afraid you will never be any better -you look the very picture of what you reel." A SU FFICIErT ExcusE.-A gentleman aving lately been called on to subscribe to a course of lectures, declined, "be cause," said be, "my wife gives me a lecture every night for nothing." --- ... THE shortest man ever heard of, was one who when standing on his feet, had to look up to examine the blacking on his shoes. The work of refining the English lan. guage goes on bravely. The latest ad vances, instead of saying he is" raising the old harry, to remark that he is " ele vating ancient Henry." "Bc moderate in all thinks," as the boy aid to the schoolmaster, who was licking him. EDGEFIELD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE NOR 713=18 MlA:123. Rev. Chas. A. Raymond, Principal. T IIE FIRST SESSION commences Septem ber 18th. The Institute building will contain eight looms, all of which are appropriated to purpo es of instruction. A fine apparatus; a large collection of Maps; Anatomical Charts, Globes, &e; a Museum of Natural History; a Cabinet of Minerals and shells; furnish unusual facilities for acquiring a ractical knowledge of the different branches of Science. Two new Pianos have been purchased in ad lition to those already in the Institute. The course of Study is of an elevated eharac er, and more comprehensive, than that of most 'emnalk institutions of the highest reputation. The ParsCrI devotes the xhole of his Unie o the supervision and instruction of the rarious lasses. The Assistants nt'e experienceed in their difi'e ent Departments, and those only of known sud ess in teaching are employed. The .\eaidenuical year is divided into Sessions i 14 w~eeks each. It is of g'rent iniportancee that le student be present at the comnrencement of he Session. Th le Classes arc then formed, and Sfew weeks delay'may affect the standing of thc mupil throughout the year. Tuition is charged but from the time ol en race to the end of the e'sion. Pavments are to be made at the close of each 5silon. Uunusual facilities arc giveil for a thorough Jusical Education. In addition to other improvements, which are low in progress, a large covered playgroud, for xerise in Wet weather, and a gynmnasium, arc be crected. Circnlars containing a list of expenses, course f studies and other particulars, will be sent free ' postage, to those who apply for them. N. L. G RIFFIN, L EDMIUND PENN, I S. F. GOODE, Jul 17 R. T. MIMS. ! Jl17tf 26 LEWIS' STRAW CUTTER. H 1I Undersigned takes this opportunity of stating to the public, that he will have nother lot of his Machines ready for market, in he course of a few days. Persons wanting heso .Machines will do well to send in their or es early so as to ensure their being filled. ie refers to the following Certificates, of the iny which lhe has received, for addifiotmal tess moiny in their favor. WM. LEWIS. Uamburg, Oct. 1, if 37 Certificates. WYsos, (Penv.) January 22d 1831. Ma. Lawivs,-The Patent Straw Cutter wliil o invented, and arc now offering to the publie, Sa most excellent article and deserves public avor. Two years since I purchased one and av had it in constant use-it has never been ut of repair in any respect, answering all the rrposes you recommend it for. I 'mo'st cheer ully commend it to farmers in all sections, and ould not be induced to part withithie one I have, rithout thme prospect of obtaining another, fur ive times it cost. Respectfully, V. 2. PIOLLET. A UGUsTA, (Ga.) Sept 16, 1851. MR. Lswis,-Dear Sir: Some tine since I ised one of y'our Straw Cutters to cut roots for ny preparation of Georgia Sarsaparilla. Some if the roots were very hard and tough.-I am nippy to say your Straw Cutter has far exceeded ny expectations. The publie need not fear of t getting out of order by cutt'm'g strawv or fod ler,_or by accidentally getting hard substances in it. Yours, respectfully, J. DENNIS. EDoEFIELD C. H., Sept. 10, 1851. Ma. Wat. Lzwms,-Sir: In your letter you ask how I like the Straw Cutter I bought fromi y'ou. I say is exeels any thing of the kind I have ever seen, rmnd I could not be indruef to part vith it, without the prospect of getting another, for any common consideration. WM. P. B1JTLER. EDoEFIELD C. H., Sept. 18, 18.51. DENl Sma: I have been using one of your Straw Cutters for some three or four months, and am satisfied that its advantages over all others, are suefi that it wvill recommend itselif to ever observer. Its adaptedness to cutting all kinds of g'rain, in any desirable hlbngtfr, itsi security to the operator, the minimum of power required to keep it in operation, the dispatch with which it executes its work, combined with its simplicity and durability, must make it invaluabre to every one thiit may have use for them. A. G. TE AGU.. Tv Ws Txwrs. Esj.. Hamiburg S. C.. CANDIDATES ror Tax Oonec0tor B. F. GOUDEY, F.. W. BURT, DERICK HOLSONBAKE, WELCOME MARTIN, ISAAC BOLES, SAMPSON B. MAYS, ROBERT CLOY, L. A. BROOKS, THEOPHILUS DEAN, WILLIAM L. PARKS, HENRY H. HILL, JLIJAH T. RAUCH. JOHN QUATTLEBUM, :For htiE THOMAS J. DYSON, WESLEY BbDIE, ALFRED MAY, LEWIS JONES, JOHN HILL, THOMAS W. LANHAM. HUMPHREYS BOULWARE, oor Ordinary. WILSON L. COLEMAN, WILLIAM H. MOSS,', HENRY T. WRIGHT, Vor 01srk. THOMAS G. BACON, PETER QUATTLEBUM, ED31UND PENN, PRATT & RUFF, Wholesale &Uetail Druggis1 NEWBERRY, S. C. K EEP constantly on hand a general asso ment of - O Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oil$, BRUSHES, DYE-STUFFS, Surgical Instruments, Perfum ry, Window Glass, Gams-Ware: FANCY ARTICLES, &C. -A L 30 Dealers in Fine Wines, Liquors, S gars, Chewing Tobacco, &c. All of which they propose to sell upon as re sonable terms as any house in the State. Physicians, Planters and Dealers are earne ly invited to call and examine our Stock a prices before purchasing elsewhere. August 21, 6m 31 moTI , DEALEIS TN Paints, Oils, Window Glas AND No 6O Mast Bay, opposite P & 3 8as CHARLESTON, S. C. THEY keep constantly on hand and for an a general assortment of Paints and Oils, Window Glass an Sashes, Spts Turpentine CAMPHENE, SPIRIT GAS, TALLOV Grindstones, Qordage, Packing Yarn, Black Lead, &c. October 16, . . 3m 39 GIBBS & EcCORD, WAREHOUSE ANW. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, _MCITOSH ST., J s1U5rA, GA., C ONTINUIES the above business in all I branches, at their. Fire Proof .Building, and solieit a share of patronage from the peop of South Carolina. Orders for BAGGING, ROPE, &c., &< vI be filled at the lowest prices. Cush advancs made on produce in Store. ~THOS. F. GIBBS, CEO. McCORD. Sept15 *Gmn 35 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. BY JOHN HILL, Esq., Ordinary of Edg WherasWm. . Wlkerhasapplied to n for Letters of'Amnstain on all and si gnlar the goods and chattles, rights and cre its of William Hall 'late of the Distri aforesaid, deceased. These arc therefore, to cite and adnmoni! all and singular, the kindred and credit ors the said deceased, to be and appear before in at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Di trit, to be holden at Edgefield Court IHout on the 3d day of October tnext, to sho cause, if any, why the said Admninistrati< should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this il 20th day October in the year of our Lo one thousand eight hundred and fifty-ol and in the seventy-sixth year of American I depenence. JOHN HILL, 0. E. D. Oct. 23 1851 st 40 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. B Y JOHN HILL, Esq., Ordinary of Edg field Distrfet: Whereas Tandy Buckhalter have appli, to me for Letters of Administration, on and singular the goods and chattles, r~ighi and credits of Joseph Suimmerall, late the District aforesaid, deceaised. These are, therefore, to cite and admoni all and singular, the kindred and creditors the said deceased, to be and appear before i at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Di trit, to be holden at Edgefield Court ion on the 3d day of Oet. next to show cause any why the said administration should nt be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this the 10 day of Oct., in'the year of our Lord o thousand eight huindred and fifty-one, and the 70th year of American Indlependenie. JOHN HILL, o. E. D. Out2 t 40 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. BY JOHN HILL,Esq., Ordinary of Ed; Lfield District. Whereas, Samuel WVatson hath applied me for Letters of AdmninistraItion, on all a singlar the goods and ehaittles, rights a rits of Abner Peterson late of the b trit af'ot'esaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admoni all and singular, the kindred and creditors the said deceased, to be anid appear before i at our next Ordinary's Court foir the said D triet, to be holdon at Edgefield Court flot on the 27lth day of Oct. inist,~ to show caa i~f any, why the said administration should r be grante, Given under my hand and seal', thin the M day of' Oct. hn thte year of' our Lord o thousand eIght hundred and fiftyone, and the seventy-sixth year of American Inldepi dne. JOHN IiLL, o. r.. n n.., 1a m 39 REMOVAL. R. A. G. TEAGUE having removed his Store to the North side of the Public Square, in the same building and next door to Mr. J. Lyox's Merchant Tailor Establishment, respectfully invites the attention of the citizens of the Village and surrounding country to an examination of his Stock. Edgefield C. H., July 10, tf 25 . Drugs, &c. F REST! and Genuine Drugs, Chemicals, &c., purchased under the supervision of the Pro prietor, all of the most reputable nostrums, &c., and for sale at the Drug Store of A. G. TEAGUE. July 10 tf 25 Oils and White Lead. LARGE supply of Linseed, Pure Sperm, ,Whale, Train, Nectsfoot, Castor, Sweet, and Olive Oil, &c. Also, a good supply of White Lead, pure and extra, for sale at the Drug Store of A. G. TEAGUE. July 10 tf 25 Putty and Glass. N hand an excellent lot of Putty, Also, an extensive assortment of Coach and Window Glass, of various and assorted sizes, and for sale at the Drug Store of A. G. TEAGUE. July 10 tf 25 Alcohol, &c. A LARGE supply of Alcohol, 80 and 95 A percent.--Jpts. Turpentine. Etherial Oil, &c., for sale at the Drug Store of A. G. TEAGUE. t- July 10 tf 25 Physicians Shop Furniture, &c. LARGE and well selected lot. Also Medi eal Chests with necessary furniture for imilies, Mledical Saddle Bags, &., just received, and for sale at the Drug Store of A. G. TEAGUE. July 10 tf 25 Trusses. JUST received a large lot of Trusses, Utero a-C Abdominal Supporters, Mrs. Bettis's for La dies, and for sale at the Drug store of t- A. G. TEAGUE. id July 10 tf 25 Perfumery, &c. FINE assortment of Colognes, Extracts, A Perfumed Sachets, Toilet Cases, Puffs in boxes, Pearl Powder, white and pink; Cosme tics, &c., &c., for sale at the Drug store of A. G. TEAGUE. July 10 tf 25 Toilet Soaps, &c. k UST received, some of the finest Fancy Toi t let Snaps. ever offered in this market, Also. Transparent, Pink, Orange and Lemon c, Wash Balls, for sale at the Drug store of A. G. TEAGUE. d July 10 tf 25 Brushes! Brushes!! LARGE supply of Tooth, Flesh, Nail, Hat A and Handl Brushes, of a superior quality. Also a variety of Paint and Varnish Drushes and Blenders, Tanner's Sorubbine and Oiling Brushes, &c., &e., for sale at the Drue Store of A. G. TEAGUE. July 10 if 25 Paints for Water Colors, Pencils, k. TN STORE a good assortment of Paints for SWater.Colors, in boxes and by the Cake, ts Camels uind Sabhe Fair renens, iliistolBoard, &c., &c., for sale at the Drug Store of A. G. TEAGUE le July1 e f 2 Fancy Note Paper, &c. 'AL ARGE and handsome variety of Fancy NoePaper. Envelopes. Mottos, &o., just received and for sale at the Drug store of A. G. TEAGUE. Julyv10 tf25 Confectionary. TUST received a superior lot of Candies. comn CJ mon and fine, Sugar Plumbs, Mint Drops, Lemon Sugar. Sugar Cands assorted, Prunes, Citron. Figs, Almonds, &c., for sale at the Drug store (of A. G. TEAGUE. July 10 tf 25 Spice, Tea, &c. AGOOD supply of Spice, Pepper, Cloves, - 1Nutmegs, Mace, Ginger, and a variety of bExtracts for flavoring, hAlso, Young Hyson andl Black Treas, Cocoa, S&c., for sale at the Drug store of e, A. G. TEAGUE. s July 10 tf 25 v'Tobacco, Segars, &c. n T FST received a sup~ply of excellent Chewing tJ Tobneco. Also. Cut Tobacco, of a fine eo quality, Segars. Snuff', &e., for sale at the Drug d~ store'of A.. G. TEAGUE. te July 1o tf 25 -Candles. 3T ALLOW. Sperm, Adnmnntine and Wax, for sale at the Drug store of A. G. TEAGUEP. -.Tnlyl 10 f 25 Lamps, &c. L ASS L AMI'S, Lan ters, Thef-mometers, G&c., for sale at the Drug store of eA. G.TEAGUE. d Tu i0 f 25 Seed. 1)EP na Widte Ciover, Blue Grass, &e., for .Isie at the Drug store of A. G. TE AGUE. h Julyv 10 if 25 eGenuine Tinctures, Syrups, &c. - r"INCTURES, Ointments, Syrups. Distilled <e land Medicated Waters, prepared by the pro if prietor in strict accordance with the United 'it States Dispensatory, and for sale at the D~rug store of A. G. TEAGUE. th .Jnly l(a tf 25 'otice. 1. LPersons arc warned against trading for .. .a Note made payable to Theophiilus 111ll or bearer, for about five hundred and eighty-five -dollars by thme Subscriber as principal and JTames M. Richardson surety. It was given in Janua -ry, and will be due the 25th Deceumber next, but its consideration having proved inadequate, I shall rcsist its paymtent. CIlESLEY ATTAWAY. e- .lune 19, 1851. tf 22 to Notice. AdPPLICATION will be made to the Legisla id lure of South Carolina at its necxt Session, i to vest the title of th~e State of South Carolina, in the Estates of .lohmn B Logan and Charles Logan, s, deceased; in M. W. Liles and his wife Rebecca, of Ambrose Nicks and Eliza his wife, and Edwin rne .- lonmoway'and Amnanda his wife. August 7 __ 3m 29 se ugar and Coffee. se201IIHS. SUGA R, different brands, ot 75 Barrels St. Croix Granulated Sugar, 16 Barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugar, thm 1000 Lbs. Loaf Sugar, double refinedr noC 50' Barrels Coffee sugar, inl 75 Ifngs primo Rio Coffee, n- 25 " best Old Government .Java Coffee. For sale by A. BURNSIDE. Hamturg, leb 13 If 4 State of South Carolina. .4 4 1. Executive Department. By His Excellency John H. Means, Gover nor and Commander-in-Chief in and. over South Carolina. W HEREAS, information has reached me, that DANIEL TOBIN, committed to the jail of Barnwell District, for the murder of John McDonald, has escaped from prison. Now, be it known, that in order that the said Tobin may be brought to trial, I, John H1. Means, Governor in and over the State of South Carolina, do issue this my proclamation offering a reward of Two Hundred and Fifty dollars for his capture and delivery to the jailor of Barnwell District. Tobin is about-21 years old, six feet high, dark complexion, blue or grey eyes, black hair, and and has a scar extending from-near one corner of his mouth to his chin. Given under my hand and seal of the State, this 6th day of September, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one. JOHN H. MEANS. W. F. Aa-Trn, Dep. See. Statez: October 9 1851. 4t 38. Amerioan Hotel! HAMBURG, S. C. - TIIE Undersigned having taken the above Hotel, known as Hiunasan's old stand, and late by Wm. KETC1AM, would respectfully solicit the patronage of the friends of the above Hotel, and the public generally. They pledge them selves to afford as good accommodations as is kept in the State, having supplied the House with entirely NEW furniture of every descrip tion. Persons travelling to and from Hamburg will find Carriages and Buggies, always ready to convey them to the Hamburg Depot, and also, to the'Georgia Depot, free of charge. THOS. 11. TRENT, Virginia, ISA AC SMITH, Abbeville, S. C. August 21 6m 31 Er7 The Abb-ville Banner and Laurensville Herald, will please copy for 6 months, and for ward account to T. & S. 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 constantly on hand a NEW and WELL AS SORTED Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, SHOES BONNE TS, RIBBONS, and nearly every variety of Goods, and is selling at the Cheapest rates ever known above Char lesion! le buys for CASH and eiigages to aitll as CHEAP as Augusta, Hamburg, Aiken, or any other neighboring market. Ladies wishing to buy Bonnets of he litest 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 advocate a CHEAP CASH SYSTEM will be sure to save money by giving him a trial. ET The highest market price will be given for all saleable produce in exchange for Goods. A. B. MULLIGAN. June 4, if 20 THlE Subscriber is now? 1 ceiving a SPLENDID Stock 0' SPRING& SUMMER GOODS Gentlemen's Wear, CoC5IsTING OF Super sup. Bak Freneh Twilled CLOT H. Super sup. Blue French Twilled Cloth, " Brown " " " Black fig'd and Doe Skin CAS SIMERS, (alargesupplv,) Fancy Checked DRILLINWS new styles, White figured" Heavy Plain" A superior lot of Plain B'k Silk VESTINGS, Figured " " Fancey flg'd "" WVhite " "" White Silk Vestings embro:'ed with Animals, Bulff and White Marsailes " " " A beautiful lot of Fancy Silk CRA VA TS, Silk NECK TIES with embroidered Ends, A harce lot of Bllack, White, Kid and Linen GLOVES, Also, a good supply of HA TS, READY MAD E CO ATS, of various kinds, SHIRTS, DR A WERS. &c., &c. All of which he will sell L~OW for Cash or to punctual customers, and made up in a style inferior to none. JOHN LI ON. March 13 tf 8 Cheap Goods! 000A~ Y ARDS pretty Chene Mus ~P ~ lins at 10 cents per yard, 5,000 yards pretty Chene Muslins, Madder colors, 1 24 cents per yard, 10 bales Brown Homespun, 64 eta. pr. yd. 5 cases white do. 64 do 5 " blue, bluff-striped and plaid Home spun, 10 cents per yard, 1 ease A pron Cheeks, 10 a 12 eta pr yd. 2 cases Cottonades, for pants, 12 to 25 cents per yard, 500 pieces white, pink, blue, green and or ange Mosquitto Netting, 75 eta to $1. 100 pieces 12-4 Lace Netting, Georgia-striped Osniaburgs and flomespuns, at Factor's prices, just received at GRAY BROTHERS, 290 Broad-street, Augusta, Ga. June 12 - tf 21 "Zn statu quo anto belium." L cather. O F ALL DESCRIPTIONS, may be had at the Tannery for Casn. Also Tanner's and Neat's Foot Oil; the latter the best article for Harness. Cash paid for Hides and good Oak Bark. All orders addressed to Williams & Christie, or to Mr. L. M. Munger at the Tan Yard, will be promptly attended to. R. T. MIMS. Feb. 6. t f 3 South'rn Water Cure Institute LOCATED AT MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. ITS magnitude being rfeeently enlarged is now capable of accommodating TWO HUN DRED AND FIFPY (250) persons. The pro per appointmente .of this Institution render it most attractivo to Invalids who may be forced to seek redenmption from disease. -T. CARLTON COYLE, M. D. May 28, 1851. ly 19 Ready Made Clothing. JUST received a large assortment of REA DY tMADE CLOTI[NG, consisting of. Alpeca, Linen and Grotefa SACKS and PA LTOS. Linen, Cottonade and Gro Deta PANTS, Black Satin Silks arid' 1rsailh VESTS, all of which will be sold van jLow. WILLIA MS & CHRISTIE. May. 22, - f IS Bacon, at, Bag g & Na . T ESubscriber hall.ura hnan sa win T be reeeiving I& u0" . 'upyo consisting in partof a 80,000 lbs. prime-Bilnre ;DACON'SIDES, 10,000 lb. Bshimore.,1Md-and SHO&.W DERS 4 i 4.000 lbs prime LARD' ' A 1,500 Sacks Liverpool A1T - 10 Sacks good Blown SAjT 100 Bales heavy 45 &'46 lkhktn wNyy: BAGGING 40 Pieces 44 and 45inch DUNDEE EA10-1 GINO 250 Coils prime half ich a 7 tuky.ROPE; 500 lbs BALING TWINE, 1,000 Kegs Cut NAILS, well t'd - ding 4 to 6 inch SPIKES, whice vl be sold low, 100 Bag fine Ri and OkdWhite COF 25 llhds choicer family SUGARSB 20 Bbls " Crashed,.Loaf and Powder ed SUGAR,. 50 Boxes Sperm, Adamantine aid. HUII4U Tallow CANDLES,' 25 Boxes SOAP, Jackson's Bra'd,. 5,000 lbs Extra and pure WHITE LEAD 20 Bbls inseed, Train and "eioej~ ip OIL, - Anassortmentof8by.30,10bj-12,2y-1 and 12 by 18 WINDOWALA_8, Also, Putty, Feathers, Starch, Cotten Caued. &a Also, prime Northern FLOUR, RICE,.&c. Furniture. A good assortment of Curled 'Maple Gade Seat parlor CHAIRS, and high -bak Rocking and Sewing CHAIRS, Common wood seat CRAIRS, Children's high and low sept " A good supply of high and low post Bedsteads and .Matr -Iseejron and Brass bound Buckets, Iron bound Well-Buekets, Wash Tubs, Foot Tube, &e.&o. - Willow Waggons, Cradles, Churn &. A large assortment of Men's and Ladies Sad dles, Waggon Whips, Bridles, &e. 3,000 lbs Sole Leatherassorted,amnged, good damaged, and good. . 1,500 pair Coarse Brogans, a prime aitiele., A good assortment of Blankets anda. * gr Cloths will be received in due seaon ., For by JOSIAH SIB:EY Hamburg, Sept. 5.1851. 2M 34 0 The Greenville Mountaineer, Abbeville Banner, Pendletbn Messenger,-Luarensvile,Her ald and Erskinr Miseellanywill plea insertfour times. 5. S. GROCERIESII.. T HE Subseibers continue to. esrry.bonte Wholesale and vbeta"'oe ry Business, at their old stan, just above the Globe Hotel, and within a few, steps .othe Warehouse of M essrs. G. WaEER Bo. They beg to inform the Planteis ~and al"i ' in South Carolida that they so w. their Fall supply of - HEAVY AID FANCY GROOERIES, which they will sqlI onth. most reasonable terms. They now offer for' 100 Bales 46 Inch GUNNY CLOTH#' 500 Coils J Inch Kentucky RQPE,.._ 50 hlias.-New Orleans -SUG AR, 200 Bags Prime Rio,- Laquira SidSSava' ICOFFEES, -. " - 's..."A 50 Hhds. Cuba MOLASSES, 100 Bbls. Crushed. Giond. andl Grsa laredSUGARS, - '4 '95 Chests nnithlf P che a y A 100. Bbbs.HiarS th 53,000 Lbs:HNAMS; IDREB DE RS, - -~ 1,500 Saeks Liverpool SALT. Tgether. with SPICES, PICELFI 5 T RE SERVES, SEGARS, and all artleles usually kept in'tbe best Grocery houses... II7 Goods for our Planter Friends will be de livered at any paint in Hamburg. free oC:charge. J. R. &' W..M.- DOW. Augusta, Aug. 20,- . - 6m . , 31 T HE Undersigned .respectfully solicit the at tention of Country Merchasitsi 1&'5anters to their very extensive and well assorted Stoek of GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c., &e., comn prismng 400 IHhds Clarified New Orleans and Museo vado ugar. 300 Packages Crushed and Loaf Sugar. 150 BbleaNo 1and 2Claried&Sugr. 1000 Bags Cuba, Rio and Java Cofe, 4000 Piees Dundee Bagging, (weighing jto 1j lba-44 to46 inches.) 100 Bailes Heavy Gunny Bagging. 1000 Coils 4 inch Hemp Rope. 500 Uhds Bacon Sides (Baltimore:Curiig~ 100 do Choice Shoulders, 100 do 31useovado Miolasses, 1000 Bbls New Orleans Syrup, 1200 do Reetified Whiskey, 300 do N. E. Rum, 100 do Northern Gin, 200 Paecages French and Domestic Brandy,' 150 do Macicira and Tenn. Wine, 100 do Sweet Malaga Wine. 150 Boxes Tobacco (various qualities,) 300 M. Segars, (assorted brands). 50 Casks London Porter, 300 Boxes Sperm and Adannntine Candles, Together with Soaps, Starch, Raisins, Teas,' Spices, Champagne, Cordials, Syrups, Pickles' and all articles usually kept in their line, which they offer for sale on accommodating terms. 57 Orders promptly and faithfully excuted. S1IMS & NANCE, No.1I, IHayne St, Corner Church St., Charleston S. C June 5, tf *4@ Reward. T HE above reward will be given for the ap .prehension and delivery in any convenment jail, of TWO NEGROES, th, property of the subsriber, a man and a woman. The man's name is AUSTIN, very dark com plected, 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 PIJILLUS, copper co? ored, chunky, and about 22 years o~f age. The fellow ranaway about two' yearsingo, and. was for nine months in Augusta, Ga., hiring his time to different -persons. .It ia probable he Is. ow in that place, aa.when last .heard from, he was making his way in that direition. . Half the above reward will be given for the de livery of either of the above - .oes JOHN A. EICH EBERGER. Jan 30 tf 2 ID7 The Auguata~ Constitutionalist will copy weekly, until notified to the conitrary,, and for ward account to this office. ., Boarding for Young, Ladies;. T HE Subscriber willaccommodate with hoard ing, ten or twelve Younge Ladies. His House isroomy and pleasantly situated, conveni ent to the Female Academies. -Parents and Guardians may be assured that every attention neessary will be paid. to Girls casmitted to his care. EDMUND PENN. Jan.1. 1851tf 56 Notice. ALL persons havingdemands against the~, tate of Jacob~ng, deel~,'.wll present them duly attested; and thoseindebtedwillmake inmnediate pan. m e"u ~ . J. A. EICHIELBERGER. . J..an . f .