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LIBERTY. 0, FuEDOM! can I wake a strain That will not sing thy praise in vain r That will not in thine altar be But careless words, 0; Liberty? Best gifts of God to- mortal man Thou hast been, since his life Iegan; In many lands thy name is known, In none so truly, as our own ! That glorious band, of days gone by, Who fought, who bled, for liberty; Led on by noble Washington, For freedom all the victories won; They spurned the tyrant's galling chain, They vowed to break its links in twain " God and our native land !" their cry They fought to conquer, or to die I They conquered! and the Briton fled,' But left behind uncounted dead, Slain by the victors' fearless hand, That small, but noble, faithful band! It was for liberty, they fought Of home and action, mind ani thought For Freedom for their country dear, They dared to fight, and knew not fear- V But list! a voice comes over the sea, That loudly cries for liberty! 'Tis Cuba-and her sea-girt isle Impatient longs for freedom's smile! ier champion, now, alas! is dead, In freedom's cause his blood was shed But 0, may Cuba yet be free From Spain's proud rule of tyranny! And 0, great God! may every land That now blooms brightly 'neath thy hand Be soon from tyrant's rule set free, And know no king but liberty! May every clime beneath the skies From tyranny's proud sway arise, And o'er the earth, so fair and free, The reign of freedom ever be! lIY WIFE, MY CAT, AND ME. Let winter come, with chilling look, And strip the summer bower; Ile cannot rob me of my book, Or philosophic hour; Yes, let him come, with aspect chil., The leaves strip from the tree, There"s three that can be happy still! My Wife-my Cat-and Me. The storm may howl, the snow may fall, The frost may glitter bright; I heed them not, while on the wall The hearth fire shows its light ; Nor care I how the winds may blow, If from a dun I'm free, For little will suffice, you know, My Wife-my Cat-and Me. The foul may pleasure take in wealth, I envy not his pelf ; Hec's ricr who's a mind in health Who does not fear, himself ;' flow sweet to hope for brighter days, Though they should never be, Wfiile warm we sit before the blaze, 3My Wife--my Cat-and Me. And when old age with silent pace, Strews o'er our heads the snows, rloughs furrows deep upon the face, A nd steals the full blown rose, How sweet 'twill be when death shall come, To know that then we three Shall sleep together in one tomb, My W1ife-my Cat-and Me. Retracting a Slander. A worthy couple " down east," who d< not live together like a pair of turtle doves billing and cooing, rejoice in the name of Uncle Jim and Aunt Sally. Whatever may be the cause, it is verj certain that Uncle Jim likes his occasiona glass, and the occasion presents itsel very oten, and he sometimes gets rathe1 elated in his ideas and also that Auni Sally will use that most unruly member her tongue. Sally is considerable of gossip, and in one of her confabs she divulged some things not reflecting mudt credit upon Uncle Jim's good name Uncle Jim by chance heard some of the reports, as he was returning from the club, at the tavern, (it was before the new liquor law went into operation,) and was much enragedl thereat. Calling hi! wife, he asked her in no gentle tones wh2 she had circulated such stories. " I han't been telling no stories aboul you, noho. " Didn't you tell Joe Cross's wife thal I came home drunk last Friday night and tumbled over the banisters, trying ti 'get into bed!" " We 'if I did, it was true," reple the dame, deprecatingly. " Nowv old lady," said Uncle JTim, " want you to understand that I won't hav< you going round, talking about me; si you may just go and take it all back,i you don't, I wvon't live with you anothei day." T~he " old lady" was clearly in for it there was no retreat; she must do or die.' So next morning she starfed on hei errand of retraction. . Entering the first heuse where she hai told the story,. she thus opened the sub. ject : " Jim says if I dion't' take back then stories I told about him the other day, hi won't live with me a day longer, and s< I spose I must ; but it's the blessed truth ecery weord."-Carpet bag. A So'trroizon who was remarkable fo the length and sharpness of his nose, one' told a lady, that if she did not imimediatel' settle a matter'in dispute, he wg9 fife bill against her. "Indeed, Sir,' id thi lady, " there is no necessity for you t tile your bill,-for it is. sharp enough al ready." e -- " Ma. STrrn, the hogs are getting ii you'r cornfield." " Never mind, Billy, I'm sleepy now -nud corn wont hurt 'em. no howv." Ax OL STORY BUT A GOOD ONE. -Many years ago-, in a country town of an adjoining State, the inhabitants, un der the excitement of a revival determin ed to build a meeting house, and a frame for it was forth-with produced and raised. This done their zeal and funds became alike exhausted, and the frame remaintd exposed for years to the action of the elements, and finally rotted and tumbled down. After a long interval their zeal again kindled, another frame was pro. cured, and the crowd assembled to raise it. Religious ceremonies were proposed by some present which was at once as sented to, but no psalm-book was at hand. The -ceremonies were about being relin quished, when an M. D. present proposed to deacon out a psalm suitable to the oc casion. An old deacon present offered to set the tune, and the performance com menced by the doctor giving forth the first two. lines: " Unless the Lord doth help the work, The builders work in vain." This being sung, he then continued " Un'ess the Lord doth finish it, "'Nill tumble down again." The demi-semi-quaver with which tlho last two lines were (not) sung can te better imagined than described. But the meeting house was built this time.-Olive Branch. "OU IAnHav."-Mr. Slang had just mar ried his second wife. On the day after the wedding Mr. Slang casully remarked -" I intend, Mrs. Slang, to enlarge my dairy." " You mean our dairy, my dear," re plied Mrs. Slang. "No," quoth Mr. Slang, "I intend to enlarge my dairy." "Say our dairy, Mr. Slang," "No, my dairy." "Say our dairy, say our," screamed Mrs. Slang, seizing the poker. "My dairy, my dairy !" vociferated the husband. " Our dairy! our dairy! our dairy," re echoed the wife, emphiasizin-g each " our" with a blow on the back of her cringing spouse. Mr. Slang retreated under the bed. In passing under the bed clothes, Mr. Slang's hat was brushed off; Mr. Slang remained under cover several minutes, waiting for a calm. At length his wife saw him thrusting his head out at the foot of the bed much like a turtle from his shell. "What are you looking for, Mr. Slang?" says she. "I am looking, my dear," says lie, "to see if I can see anything of our hat." The struggle was over. And ever since the above mentioned occurrence, Mr. Slang has studiously avoided the olious singular possessive pronoun. A MUTUAL MISTAKE.-Two gentlemen were uiling in a stage-coach ; when or.e of them missing his handkerchief, rash ly accused the other of having stolen it; but soon finding it, had the good manncrs to beg pardon for affront, saying it wvas a mistake: to which the other replied, with great readiness, and kind feeling. " Don't be uneasy ; it was a mutual mistake ; you took me for a thief; and I took you for a gentlemar." BEING at a boarding house at Angers, in my youth, the mistress scolded the ser vant for allowing the cat to eat a pound of butter. She excused herself as well as she could. 'They weighed the cat, which weighed only three quarters of a pound. YoUrrIFUL SPUNK.-" Oh ! dear, how came you so wet ?" inquired an affection. ate mother of her son. "Why, ma. one of tho boys said I daren't jump into the creek, and by gosh, I tell you I ain't to be dared." "I KNOW by a little what a great deal means," as the gander said when ho saw thelo tipeof. fox's tail sticking out of a Wais a young tree like a very po lite person about takinig his departure from an assemblage ? Because it invaria bly makes a bough (bow) before it lcaves. PRATT & )RUOFF, Wholesale & Retail Druggists NZWBERRY, S. C. KEEP constantly on band a general assort ment of Drugs, IMedicines, Paints, Oils, BRUSHES, DYE-STUFFS, Surgical Instruments, Perfumec ry, WVindowv Glass, Glass-WVare, FANCY ARTICLES, &c. -A L s 0 Dealers in Fine Wines, Liquors, Se gars, Chewing Tobacco, &c. All of which they propose to sell upon as rea sonable terms as any house in the State. Physicians, Planters and Dealers are earnest ly invited to call and &amine our Stock and prices before purehasing elsewhere. PAurgust 21, m 31 Premniumn Daguerreani AUGUST A, G A. ENyou visit Augnata, call at the PRE MM DAGUERREAN GALLERY, and have a fine Daguerreotype of yourself, for hero you will find one of the most elegant Da Iguerrean Saloons in America. Daguerreotype stock of every description for sale at a small advance on New York cost. LEIGH, TUCKER & rERKINS. June 12 Sm n Election Notice, OTICE is hereby given that an Eleetion Nwill be held on the 2nd Monday in Janu ry next, to fill the vacancies about to occur in ethe Offics of CLERK, ORDIN~ARY and SHIERIEF, for Edgefield District. The Polls will be opened for one day only. The Managers will meet at Edgefield Court House on the Wednesday following, count out the votes and deelaro the Election. T. G. BACON, Clerk. Oct. 30 11 4! White Lead. TUST received a largre supply of Extra and ePuroIWHITE LEAD, of the very best make, for sale cheap for Cash, by G. L.. PENN, AENTr. n.., -0 irt 41 New Goods! New Goods! 7HAVEreceived my usual supply of FALL I AND WINTER GOODS, to which [ respectfully invite the attention of all persons purchasing in this market. My Stock is now FULL and COMPLETE, ad shall be sold AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES or Cash or punctual purchasers. W. P. BUTLER. Oct. 16, if 39 For the Ladies! T HE Subscriber has a large and beautiful as sorment of Plain and Figured, Black and Col'd Silks, Handsome Cashmere and DeLaines, Fig'd and solid Colors Alpacca and Persian Cloths, French and English Marinoes, French, English and American Prints, Earlston Ginghams, Mantillas, Long Shawls and Searfs, Worked Sleeves, Collars, &c., &c. W. P. BUTLER. Oct. Ig, tf 39 For the Planters. NEGRO SHOES of a superior quality, Kerseys and Plaides, Jeans and Cassimeres Blankets, Linseys, &c., &c. W. P. BUTLER. Oct. 10 tf 39 For the Sportsman. FINE Double Barrel GUNS, F Game Sagrees. Flasks and Pouches, Powder, Shot, Caps, &c. W. P. BUTLER. Oct. 16 tf 39 Jewelry. DOUBLE and Single Cased Gold Lever Watches, Guard and Fob Chains, Chata lains, Seals, Charms, Buttons, Buckks, Brooches and Ear Rings, Gold Pencils, Coral Necklaces, Plain, Carved and Diamond Rings. W. P. BUTLER. For Every Body. O FFICE and OVER COATS, Saddles, Bri 0 dles, Gloves, flats and Caps, Hardware, Crockery Ware, Castings. &c. W. P. BUTLER. Oct. 16 tf 39 COSGROVE & BRENNAN, (LATE T. BRENNAN & CO.) Augusta, Ga. H AVE Removed to the large and commodi ous Store, opposite our Old Stand, where we have opened. an Extensive Stock of Fancy, Staple and Domestic DRY GOODS, Embracing the most fashionable and desirable style of Dress Goods for Ladies, Misses and Children, such as Silks, Caslneres, Merinoes, OUSELINE DE LAINES, POPLINS, TABI NETTS, THIBETS, ALPACCAS, Tartan and Rob Roy Plaids, &c., &c. -A L S 0 A complete assortment of Goods for Gentlemen and Youth's Wear, AND FOR HOUSEHOLD AND PLANTATION USE. For tihe accomodation of those wvho may wish to order Goods, we quote the prices of a few ar tiles-to enumerate the whole would exceed the limits of this paper-so vast and varied is the collection of all descriptions of Goods which, we now offer to our friends and the public, and to which we respectfully solicit their attention. Rich brocade andI fig'd colored Silks, 75c. to 81,00 Plain and figured black " 75 " 1,20 French Cash~meres, all wool, 50 " 1,00 " Mt. de Laines, 37 " 62 English Merinoes, all colors, 5-4 wide 37 " 45 'lain and figured Alpaccas, 18 " 37 ousseline de Laines and Cashmeres 12 " 25 artan, and Rob Roy Plaids for Chil dren's wear, 25 -" 37 Scotch Ginghams, fine and heavy, 12 " 18 n endless variety of Calicoes, 3 " 12 Black Alpaccas and mode cloths, 18 " 1,00 Fine Furniture. Turkey Red and Dra pery Calicoes, 3-4, 7.8 and y'd wide blaac'd Shiirtings 4 " 7 Do. Fine Longelothis, 10 " 12 164, 11-4 and 12-4 beached and Brown Shectings, 25 "~ 35 34 and 7.8 Unbleached Shirting, 3 " 5 Ieay, yard wide "6 " 7 " Osnaburgs, 7 " 7 "Twilled and plain Kerseys 15 " 18 large supply of Tweeds. Ky. .Jeanes and Cassimeres for Bov's' wear. 18 " 25 Broad cloths, bluec, brown an'd green 1,50 " 3,00 Plain and Plaid, long and square Shawls, of every size, style and quality, 25 " 15,00 Red and whue Flannels, all wool, 25 " 31 Cotton and Cotton Warp, . 12 " 18 Do and Plaid Linseys, 12 " 18 Irish Linen Goods, such as Sheeting, Pillow ease Linens, Table Da masks, Napkinis, Doylas, Tow elling and Crash, Very Low. Carpets, Rugs, &c. Velvet and Brussels Tapestry Carpets, Three ply, Ingrain and V'enetian do. A lot of Cotton and Cotton and Wool Carpets, 25c. to 37c. Fancy Goods f every description. embracing mbroiderv, Laces, Edgeinrs, Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons, Trrimnmings, Butns, A lot of Linen and thread Edgeings, 3 " 6 ll Parcels delivered in Hamburg, free of charge. . Nov 26 3t 45 Carriage Making. T HIE Subscribers having ..engaged in the Carriage nmaking and repairing business in Pottcrsville, near Edge i~ld Court Ilouse, for the ensuing year ; would respectfully solicit a share of public Patronage, is we shall indeavor to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with their business ; they are also in want of a good wood workman, on Wheels, Car riage parts and Bodies, of steady moral habits, none other need apply. Good comfortable build ings can be procured, convenient to the shop for nn of families, or boarding on reasonable terms. HILL & WARDLAW. N. B.-A goad price will be paid for Lumber f good Ash, Oak, Hickory, and Poplar, of as torted dimensions. Hi. & W. Nov 28 1850 tf 45 Plantation Brogans! SOUTHERN MYANUFACTURE. ITIE attention of Planters is called to the .Factory over Mr. LOD hiL.L's Store, where Excellent Shoes f the above description arc made. Orders for ny quantity will be filled promptly. A ine assortment of UPP ER, H ARNE SS and SOL E LE ATH ER on hand. .R. T. MlIMS. Aug 21 i 31 1Notice. J DO UEREBY forewarn all persons against 1 .1. trading for a note given by me to Willham VMeCarter or bearer, for five hundred and fifteen ($515) dollars, dated the 4th February 1851, and due about Chriistmas,iwith interest from date. Clinton Ward as security. I am determined to 1 resist the payment of the said note, as I have not eeived full value. F. W. 90LLEE. G. W. LANDRUJI, W ILL Practice in tha Courts of LAW and EQUITY for Edgcid and Lexington )istricts. Office in Law Rango, Edgefield C. H. Jan 16, tf 52 30SEPH ABNEY, W ILL be found at all times in his Office, at Edgencld Court House, near the- PLAN ER's HOTEL. le will attend promptly and strictly to business i his profession. Nov.14 tf 51 H. R. SPANN, ATTORNEY AT -LAW, OFFICE the same as heretofore used by VARDLAW & SPANN. February 5, 1851 Uf 3 THOMAS P. MAGRATH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, And Solicitor in Equity. OFFICE AT HA31BURG/S. C. Sept.18, If 35 W. C. MYORAGNE, W ITL Practice In the Courts of LAW and EQUITY, in the Districts of Edgefield nd Abbeville. Office at Edgefiela, C. IT. Feb. 13, tf 2 WM. X. HILL, 11. D., FFERS his professional services to the citi zens of our Village and District. IHaving nraduatcd at the University of New York. with figh honor, where lie availed himself for the last wo years, of the advantages to-be derived from he Eye and Ear Infirmary, various Hospitals, k., &., ofi'ers his services to his fellow-citizens rith the hope that he will prove worthy of a hare of their patronage. 1' RooM at the SrANN UoTILj'No. 7. Oct 2, if 37 JAMES 1. D;AY, Surgeon Dentist, OF RICIIMOND, VIRGINIA, Permanently located atEdgefielil C H., offers his * professional services to the citizens of the Village and ts vicinity; and will attend to any call be may ave either in the Village or Counry. All operations warrantc. March 13, 1850. * tf 8 CANDIDATES ror Tax Collector L. A. BROOKS, TITEOPIULUS DEAN, WILLTAM L. PARKS, HENRY H. HILL. ELIJAH T. RAUCIT. JOHN QIJATTLEBUM, B. F. GOUDEY, F. W. BURT. DERICK HOLSONBAKE, WELCOME MARTIN, ISAAC BOLES. SAMPSON B. MAYS, ROBERT CLOY, !or 8heriff. WESLEY BODIE, ALFRED MAY, LEWIS JONES, JOHN HILL. THOMAS W. LANITAM. ITMPHRE~YS BOULWARE, THOMAS J. DYSODT, I'or Ordiaq. WILRON L. COLEMAN, WILLIAM ii. MrOSS, HENRY T. WRIGHT, Tor Clerk THOMAS G . BA CON. I RTER QUATTLEBUM, - EDMUND PENN, ACTORS & COMISSION ffice on Adger's North Whiart, CHIARLES~TON, S. C. AES A DGERT, .TAS. ADG ER, JR1 RO0DT. ADGE.l E. L. ADA3MS. Charleston, Sept. 15, Gm 35 DE.ALIInS TN Paints, Oils, Window Glass, AND fo 60.A East Bay, opposite P & lY Bank CHARLESTON, S. C. H1EY keep constantly on hand and for sale .a general assortment of aints and Oils, Window Glass and Sashes, Spts Turpentine 3AMPHENE, SPIRIT -GAS, TALLOW, Grindstone rdage, Packing Yarn, B Lead, &c, October 18, . 30 GIBBS & McCORD, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MGINToSH ST, AUGUSrTA, GA., iONTINUES the above business in'all its branches, at their Fire Proof Building, nid solicit a share of patronago from the people i South Carolina. Orders for BAGGING, ROPE, &c., &c., ui. be filled at the lowest prices. Cash advances made on produce in Store. . THOS. F. GIBBS, GEO. McCORD. Sept 15 6m 35 heap Boot and Shoe Store! H E Subscriber in addition to his usual Stock has received a great variety of Gentlemen's, Boys' and Youth's BOOTS AND SHOES, ;uited for the season. alies Gaiters, of various colours, " Jenny Lind Enameled Shoes, a beauti ful article, for.............$1 00 " French Kid Walking Shoes, for.. 1 23 " " " Slipers and Ties... 1 00 hildren's Shoes........,............ 25 'lents Shoes worth $1 ,50, for........ -1 0O heap Slipers and Negro Boots and Shoes in ibundance.. 027 Call and see at the BOO-r .as SiaoE SvonE WM. AlcEVOY. SOctober 16 f 39 Mill Stones for Sale. HIE Subscriber, living on Cloud's Creek, respectfully informs the public that he is o engaged in the Mill Stone Cut ing Business, and will be prepared at he shortest notice to fill any order that may ome in his line of business. The Stones are if the best quality and the Workmanship war t . to be inferior to none in the State. 12 .:further information address the Subscri cr at Leesville, Lexington, S. C. GEORGE E. HIENDY. REFERECE.-Maj. IsAAC BOL.Es, C. J. GIo ER and AsMssos VHiT.. New Goods! T HE Subscriber has just received his Stook of Fall and Winter Goods. Black, Colored and Watered-Silks, Rich Paris Mousseline Detains, " French and English Merinos of all colors, for Ladies and Children's Dresses, Cotton Damask of all colors for Window Cur tains, Red and White Flannels, Fancy Tweeds, Cassimeres and Satinettes, Plaid Linseys, Geo. Plains and Kerseys, Fine Bed and Negro Blankets, Readymade Coats and Over Coats, Hats and Caps of the Latest Styles, Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons, Boots and Shloes, A Fine at of Negro Shoes, Groceries, Hard ware and Croekery, Which will be sold very low on time, and li beral discount for cash. B. C. BRYAN. Oct. D tf 38 FALL AND WINTER GOODS! T HE Subscriber has received at his Store, near the Court House, a large STOCK OF GOODS suitable for the present and coining season, consisting of a general assortment of DRY GOODS, Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery, HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, Groceries, &c., &c., all of which have been selected by himself with great care, both in regard to style and price, and will be sold at short profits for Cash, or to pune tual buyers until first of January next. Persons buying in this Market will loose noth ing by examing his Stock. LOD HILT. October 2, 1851. tf 37 Fall and Winter Goods! HAVE now on hand a FIRST RATE Stock I of Cloths, Cassimers & Vestings which are of the latest styles and will he made to measure as good and as fashionable as can be had in the Southern Country. -A LSO Always for sale an excellent Stock of fine READY MADE CLOTEING, which is cut and made under my own supervi sion, and any one purchasing from me may rely upon getting full value for their money expended: Furnishing Articles, Such as Cravats, Gloves, Suspenders, Hosiery, White and Colored Shirts, Silk and Merino un der garments, Collars. Stocks, loney Belts, Silk and Merino under Vests for Ladic,-and a Fine Assortment Of German Colognes, extracts for the handker chief, Uair. Tooth, Nail, Clothes, Hat and Shav ing Brushes, Dressing and Fine Tooth Combs, Fine Soaps, Shaving Creams and Soaps, Port Monies, Pocket Books. Purses, Segar Cases, Ihair Oils, and every thing desirable and useful for Gentlemen. J. A. VANWINKLE. N. B.-My Store is next to the Georgia Rail Road Bank. at the Old Stand of the Chronicle & Sentinel Office. Augusta, Nov 12 Gm 43 LEWIS' STRAW CUTTER. A HE Undersigned takes this opportunity of .stating to the public, that he will have another lot of his Machines ready for market, in the course of a few days. Persons wanting these 3achines will do well to send in their or ders early so as to ensure their being filled. lIe refers to the following Certificates, of the many which lhe has received, for additional tes timnony in their favor. -WM. LEWIS. Ilanmburg, Oct. 1, if - 37 .,,Certificates. - WvsoN, (Penn.) January 22d 1851. - MR. L~wis,-The Patent Straw Cutter which you invented, and are now offering to the public, is a most excellent article and deserves public fatvor. Two years since I purchased one and have had it ini constant usc-it has never been outof repair in any respect, answering all the purposes you recommend it for. I most cheer fully commend it to farmers in all sections, and could not be induced to part withithe one I have, without the prospect of obtaining another, for five times it cost. Respectfully, V. E. PIOLLET. AL'C'Sam, (Ga.) Sept 16, 1851. Ma. T.Ewis,-Dear Sir : Some time since I used one of your Straw Cutters to cut roots for my preparation of Georgia Warsaparilia. Some of the roots were very hard and tough.-] am haptpy to say your Straw Cutter has far exceeded my expectations. The public need not fear of its getting out of order by cutting straw or fod der, or by accidentally getting hard substances in it. Yours, respectfully, J. DER NIS. EDGP.FIE.LD C. H., Sept. 10, 1851. MR. WM. Laws,-Sir : In your letter you ask how I like the Straw Cutter I bought from you. I say it excels any thing of the kind I have ever seen, and I could not be induced to part with it, without the prospect of getting another, for any common consideration. WM. P. BUTLER. EDGP.PIEL.D C. H., Sept. 18, 1851. DE.un Sm: 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 such that it will recommend itself to every observer. Its adaptedness to cutting all kinds of grain. in any desirable length, its security to the operator, the minimum of power required to keep it in operation, the dispatch with which it exectutes its work, combined with its simplicity and durability, must nmake it invaluable to every one that may have use for them. A. G. TEAGUE. To W3:. Lnwrs, Esq., Hamburg S. C. Amerioan Hotel! IIAMBaURG, S. C. T IE Undersigned having taken the above -Hotel, known as HIanana's old stand, and late by Wn. KEveAm, would respectfully solicit the patronage of the friends of the above Hotel, and the public generally. They pledge them selves to atyord 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. ., TIIOS. H. TRENT, Virginia, ISA AC SMIT H, Abbeville, S. C. August 21 6m31 Ir The A bbeville Banner and Laurensville Herald, will please copy for 6 months, and for ward account to T. & S. Ready Made Clothing. JUSTreceveda large assortment of REA DY MAECLOTHING, consisting of Alpacca, Linen and Gro Deta SACKS and PALTOS. Linen, Cottonade and Gro Deta PANTS, Black Satin Silks and Marsails VESTS, all of which will be sold vERY LOW. WILLIA MS & CHRISTIE. May 22, tf 18 Notice. A LL Persons indebted to the estate of Oliver Towles, are requested to make immediato payment, and those having demands against the same will render them in properly attested. R. M. SCURRgY, Administrator. rhe State of South Caronna, Laurens Distirict. IN EQUITY. ). E. Edwards and others, . Bill for Par- th Vs. titfori of W, grs.Mary S. Gary and others. LAnds. DY virtue of a decree of the Court of in BEquity in thoabove case, will .be sold the it Belfast, Laurens District, on the,Sth day E] >f December next, wh Three Valuable Cotton Farms, ter ying on both sides of the line of Laurens md Newberry Districts, to wit: Tract No. 1, containing 755 acres, known is the - Belfast Place, ituated on the public road leading from aurens C. H. to Newberry C. H., via Mil on. On the premises is. an elegant, well inished, rwo Story Brick Dwelling, Brick Kitchen, Framed Negro Houses, and ill necessary out-buildings. Said place is Prell watered, containing about 300 acres of he Finest Wood-Lands in Laurens District. Irhe whole Tract is under a high state of 53 .ultivation, in good repair, and well adapted' to.the growth of Grain and Cotton. Tract No. 2, containing 580 acres, known Toi as the Se Plantation Place, ke Situated in three miles of the Laurens Rail- liv road, on both sides the old 96 Road. Said place is second to none in the District for farming puirposes, embracing between 200 and 300 acres of the Very Best Woodlands. Dn the premises is a good Framed Dwelling House, and all other buildings suited to the At emands of the farmer, a good Gin House nd Cotton Screw. The place is well water ed and in good repair. Tract No. 3, adjoining the last mentioned Tract, containing 722 acres, on both sides the 96 Road, two miles from the Laurens Railroad. About one half of said Tract is wi in the woods, a large body of which is sto Well Timbered Bottom Land. se On said place is a very good Framed Dwel ling House, and several springs of excellent ext water. Persons wishing to purchase will be shown fy the Belfast Tract Mr. Brooks, and Tracts No. 2 and 3 by Mr. Ia. Martin, both of whom Pa will be found on the premises at any time. m TERMS: B Said- Lands will be sold on a credit of one, Le two and three years, in equal instalments from the day of sale, and bearing interest *s, from that day, payable annually. Purchasers to give bonds with sufficient sureties, and pay 2,4 on the day of sale the costs of this suit and for papers. . B. R. CAMPBELL, C.E.L.D. Commissioner's Office, Nov. 7, 1851. Negroes and Cotton, rf T IIE Administrators of the Estate of Dr. pr C. F. Gary, deceased, will sell on the 4 same day, (18th December,) and days follow ing, at Belfast, al the personal property of 3 the said deceased, consisting of 1 70 Young and Likely Negroes. 0 Among them are Carriage Drivers, Wa goners, Blacksmiths, Ditcers, Weavers, Washers, Ironers, Seamstresses, &., &c. 1( 173 Uales of Cotton, Stock of all sorts-Horses, Mules, Oxen,. Cows, Sheep and Hogs; Wagons, Carts,' l( Carriage and Buggny; two Cotton Gins, is Wheat Fan, &c.; set lacksmith Tools, Farm ing Tools; Flour, Corn, Fodder, &c.; lot i Medicines and Medical Books; Household I and Kitchen Furniture of every description. 1 Terms made known on day of sale. 1 A. P. MAKTIN' ~Administrators- ~ 0. E. EDWARDS, 3 Nov. 27 4t 45 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. T EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. an IN ORDINARY. th B Y JOHN HILL, Esq., Ordinary of Edge field District: Whereas L. B. Cochran has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattles, rights and _ eredits of C, W. Cochran, late of the District n aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of C the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis trict, to be holden at Edgefield Court House on the 15th day of December inst, to show vii cause, if any, why the said administration tha should not be granted. . . k Given under my hand and seal, this the wi 1st day of Dec., in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, and in on the '76th year of American Independence. of JOHN HILL, 0. E. D. De4- . - 2 t 4 6 - STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.'~ EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. e IN ORDINARY. to BY JOHN HILL, Esq., Ordinary of Edge ," [1field District. Whereas, James Blackwell, has applied to br mue for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattles, rights and redits of Ellington Clark late of the District aforesaid, deceased. ciean.dmns These are therefore, to ciean dmns all and singular, the kindred -and creditors of ;~ the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis trict., to be hiolden at Edgefield Court House, on the 15th day of December inst., to show - nause, if any, why the. said Administration should not be granted.. Given uhder my hand and seal, this theJ st day December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one and in the seventy-sixth year of American In- - dependence. JOHN HILL, 0. E. D. De 1851 2t 46 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. A iN ORDINARY. BY JOHN HILL, Esq., Ordinary of Edge. i.field District. Whereas, S. J. Watson, has -applied to me for Letters of' Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattles, rights H and credits of Mary Watson, late of the em District, aforesaid, deceased. G1 These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ne all and singular, the kindred and creditors of ea the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Die trit, to be holden at Edgefield Court House on the 15th day of December next, to show ( cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted-. t Given under my hand and seal, this the 1st day of Dee. in the yer of .our Lord one thousand eight hun ed and fifty-one, and in or the,sevnty-sixth year-of America Indepeni- be enee. JOIhl HILL, 0. E. D. Dnc St2 46 GROCERIES! IRE Subscribers continue to caritri te Wholesale and etail Groce. Bu~sines, at their old stand, just above Globe 1Hotel, and within a few step. of the irehouse of Nesers. G. WAxzz & Soy.' ['hey beg to inform the Planters and -famild. 5outh Carolina that they are now receiving ir Fall supply of AVY AND FANCY GROOERIES ich they will sell on the most reasonable me. They now offer for sale 100 Bales 46 Inch GUNNY CLOTH, 500 Coils J Inch Kentucky ROPE, 50 Uhds. New Orleans and Muicovado, SUGAR, 200 Bags Prime Rio, Eaqur ana COPF. S, 50 Hhds. Cu MOLASES, 100 Bbls. Crushed, Ground and Granu lated SUGARS, 25 Chests anw'half Chest choice-TEAS 100 Bbls. Hiram Smith and Baltimorr - FLOUR, 100 Boxes Sperm. Adamantine and Tal low CANDLES 300 Kegs Cut NAILS, all sizes, 75 Boxes TOBACCO, various qualities, ,000 Lbs. HAMS, SIDES, and SHOU! DERS ,500) Sacks liverpool SALT. tether, with SPICES, PICKLES, PRE [RVES, SEGARS, and all articles usually it in the-best Grocery houses. U- Goods for our Planter Friends will be do red at any point in Hamburg, free of charge. J. R. & W. M. DOW. kugusta, Aug. 20, Gm 31 New Family Grocery 8, E. BOWERS, the corner opposite Robinson's Hardvare Store and fronting the American Hotel, HAMBURG, S. C. PESPECTFULLY informs his friends sand L the.public generally, that he has openedia New Grocery Store, ere he will keep constantly on hand, -a. eboice ok of FAMILY GROCERIES, GLASS' D CROCKERY WARE, which will be I at the lowest market prices. !he public are earnestly solicited to call and mine my stock before buying elsewhere, and ry exertion on my part, will be made to satis those that call. rhere is now in Store a large supply Sugars, frees, Teas, Molasses, Syrups, Wines, Liquor, rter, Mustard, Pepper, Spices, Ginger, Nut gs, Cloves, Rice, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Cheese, .tter, Tobacco; Segars, Snuff, Powder, Shot, ad, Lamp and Paint Oils. Also, Tubs, Bockets, Churns, Brooms, Brush Blacking, &c. lso, 20,000 lbs choice BACON SIDES, and 00 lbs John Fitch & Son EXTRA HAMS. ugust 7, ' tf 29 CARD. IHE Undersigned respectfully solicit, the at , tention of Country Merchants and Planters their very extensive and well assorted Stock GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &e., &c., com sing 00 Ilhds Clarified New Orleans and Museo vado Sugar. 00 Packages Crushed and Loaf Sugar. 50 Bbls No I and 2 Clarified-Sugar. 00 Bags Cuba, Rio and Java Coffee, 00 Pieces Dundee Bagging, (weighing I to 15 lbs-44 to 46 inches.) 00 Bales Heavy Gunny Bagging. 00 Coils 4 inch Hemp Rope. 00 Hhds BaconSides (Baltimore Curing) 00 do Choice Shoulders,. 00--do Museosado Molasses, 00 Bble New Orleans Syrup,. 00 do Rectified Whiskey, 00 do N. E. Rum, 00 do Northern Gin, '00 Packages Fr.'nch and Domestic Brandy, 50 do Maoeira and Tenn. Wine, 00 do Sweet Malaga Wine, 50 Boxes Tobacco (various qualities,) 00 M. Segars, (assorted brands) 50 Casks London Porter, 00 Boxeg Sperm and Adamantine Candles, gether with Sioaps. Starch, Raisins, Teas, ices, Champagne, Cordials, Syrups, Pickles all articles usually kept in their line, which ey offer for sale on accommodating terms. OJ Orders promptly and faithfully executed-. SIMMS & NANCE, No.1I, Tlayne St, Corner Church St., Charleston S. C. .J'une5, tf 20 UL.OE2U Sg BOLLZZNGBWORTE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 'ROCERY MERCKANTS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. RE now receiving a large and well selected .Stock of GROCERIES, to which they in e the attention of their friends, oe or both of Sfirm will be found at the Warehouse of Wal r & Bryson, till 1st September, when they I open their NEW STORE Broad Street next door below the old stand Adams & Fargo. BELCHER & HOLLINGSWORTH. Augusta, Aug. 21 1850 - f 31 Tobacco and Segars. US eevda lot of Choice -.HE WING T ACOof various prices from 12 1-2 50 cntaa Plug. In the lot i, a boxzof the lebrated " CA LHOUN BR AND," said to be perior to any ever brought to this market. Also, in Store, 10,000 SEGARS, of favourite and, for sale cheap by . G. L. PENN, Agent. Oct 30 ' f-- 41 Buckwheat Flour, &c. UST received a splendid lot of new BUCK WH EAT PR EMI1UN FLOUR. A large supply of BACON SIDES. Also, an excellent lot of choice LIQ UOR rale by S. E. BOWERS. Hamburg, Oct 16 tf 39 Chocolate. N Store a supply of superior Choclate for invalids and others, for sale by G. L. PENN, AGENTr. Nov 27 if 45 Brushes. UST received an assortment of Brushes, viz: Superior Shaving Brushes, Painit Brushes, all sizes, Shoe Brushes. I of which will bo sold at the lowest prices. G. L. PENN, Aezzrr. Nov 27 if 45 Boarding for Young Ladies. 1HE Subscriber willaccommodate with board L g, ten or twelve Young Ladies. His use is roomy and pleasantly situated, eonveni t to the Female Academies. Parents and zardians may be assured that every attention ~essary will be paid to Girls committed to his re. EDMUND.PENN. Ja.1S51 if 50 - Leather. . F-ALL DESCRIPTIONS, may e bad at the Tannery for CAsE. Also Tanner's and Neat's Foot O1; the latter ibest article for Harness. rash paid for:Hides and godOak Bark. All orders addressed to Wliams & Christie, to Mr. E M. Munger. at the Tan Yard, wliR proiptly attended to . ~T Fe.- t T.MMS3