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WHY SHOULD WE EVER BE SAD T Oh! why should we cer be sad, When with pleasure all nature is beaming I The birds and the flow'rets are glad, And the sunlight in joyously streaming. The vale and the stream wear a smile, The soft summer clouds gaze down brightly; And the zephyrs laugh merrily, while They dance through th6 forest boughs lightly. E'en the grim, frowning visige of Night, Enthroned in his sable pavillion Relaxes beneath the bland light . Of star-eyes many a million. And Ocean, whose doleful complaint Day and night, and for aye, is resounding; O'er his wild billows holds no restraint, And iD inirth to the shore they are bounding. Then why should we ever be sad, - When the wide earth is glowing with pleasure? 'Tis surely worth while to be glad, Or nature would' deem it no treasure. This world is a beautiful world, And our spirits should mirror its beauty. Love's banner, within us unfurled, With ardor will cheer to or daff. A glance from a love-lighted eye-. A smile ever placid and cheerful Will make every dull shadow fly - From the orbs that were saddened and tearful, Blithe words have a magical power To subdue in the heart Care's domiuion; Ill-temper may triumph an hour, Then,conquered,she'll spread her black pinion. 'Twere pleasant,. if onfy by name We mortals knew trouble and sorrow, But life is not always the same, And a bright eve may bring a dark morrow. Yet, since changes must ever betide, And from darkness there is no protection, We will look on the sunniest side, And our faces will bear its reflection. L. L. THE BRIDE'S FAREWELL Why do I weep ?-to leave the vine Whose clusters o'er me bend The myrtle-yet, oh! . call it mine! The flowers I love to tend. A thousand tliuglts of all things dear Like rhadows o'er ine sweep; I leave my sunny childhood here, Oh, therefore let me weep! I leave thee, brother, we have played Through many a joyous hour, Where the s'lvery green of the olive shado Iung dim o'er fount and bower. Yes, thou ant I,.by stream, by shore, In song, in prayer, in sleep, flave been as we may be no more Kind Brother, let me weep! Mother! I leave thee! on thy breast, . Pouring out joy and wo, I have found that holy plaeo of ree Still changeless-yet I go ! Lips that liave lulled me with your strai, Eyes that have watched my sleep ; Will earth give love like yours againi Sweet motfier i let mue werp ! THlE CHAiR)S OF FRIENDSHIIP. Sweet Friendship~ ! thtine the healing power, To chteer the heart when troubles lower, To chase the shaede of life raway,. And cast around a perfectf day. 'Tis 'tiine, when flattering fortmne smiles, To guard us from its fateful wiles, And keep our feet from sorrow's snare, When darkly hid it gathers there. Then, lovely Frienmdsip ! be thy smile My. morning light, my evening wile; Wihile vn this fateu ball I stray,. To m:ake to lfe a purer day ! Farmers Should Read. As this is the season for study aind men tal improvemcnt with ftamers, it is to be2 hop~ed that it will be improved to the best advantages. Could the body of farmers in the seve ral States, im'prove their leisure time in the study of the farm, anid in gaining general knowledge, a greater impulse would be given to improved agriculture than all the "rFairs" hav e done in the last five years. It is true our yearly fairs pilease the eye and improve the mind, and help to keep uip a frienidly feeling among farmers. Yet it is a study of thme farm by the farmers, that leads the way to perma nent imp)rovements. Examples from in telligent farmers go a great way in intro ducing improved methods. Yet there are but fewv farmers who make improvements, unless they are in all respects reading anid thinking men. Of all classes of laboring.men, farmers have the most leisure itn course of the year, and they ought to be the best edu cated. It has been the practice, in wvhat are called "Professions," for men to spend years in close mental application to fit themselves for their calling. And what business is followed which requires a more varied study than agriculturei That it is generally carried on by a scantier supp~ly of "head-work," I am ready to admit. But this does not prove that it is, or should necessarily be so. It only proves that the farmer is willing to plod on from year to year at a hap-hazard rate, with 'a less amount of knowledge of -his buisiness than would satisfy -arny othmer class of men. I am often surprised, in asking farumers to take as agricultural paper to hear them reply that they would take it, but they have not thme time to read it. In nine cases out of ten, the plain English of this is they have not the will or disposition to read. Thme worst of all excuses that thme farmer. can plead, is that lie lias nmot time.to read. Every individual h'as time to spend well or ill, as his taste dictates. T'hat farmer who does nothing more than dig and dig from the beginning to. the end of the fear, lives to a very smalh purpose indeed. There is a satisfaction found in reading a.d i.m..r:..n. td.e mind w.hich cnnoiily he appreciated when it is experienced The farmer who only reads his weekly newspapers, during the long winter eve nings, hnows very little of the economy of time in reading. Let him reduce his reading to a system and he will be aston ished at the aniount of agricultural and other reading that he can master in one winter. But If any reading must have the preference let it be that which relates to the farm.-Albany Cultivator. Garden M1ainure npplied in Fall and Winter. Frequent complaints are made by those who are limited in their gardening opera. tions, that whatever manures they apply to their gardens, burn up their crops when the heat of summer comes on. We have felt this inconvenience too, and in looking around to find a remedy, have come to the conclusion that whenever a garden re quires stimulating manures, they should be applied in the fail or winter. In this way rank stable manure may be applied, and spaded or plowed under immediately. It will have become by spring the proper food of plants, and as all manures leech upwards, the surface soil will be in fine condition for the growth of vegetables; whereas, if the manure is applied in plant. ing time, especially the crude manures generally applied here, just as vegetables are most required, they are fired by action of the sun on the manure, and the gar dener has the mortification to find his labor and money thrown away. Whatever ma nures are applied in the spring should be well rotted or of a cooling nature. There are many families that :L!lnually waste a barrel or two of leeched ashes, when, had it been applied to the garden patch, they would have had " early yorks" as well as their neighbors. The soap-suds from the wash is a ma nure that may be applied with safety and with profit in the spring; and yet how few ever use them except to enrich the earth around their kitchens, and make loath some holes, when flowers. luscious fruits, and mammoth vegetables might have been made by them. We do not yet properly appreciate the importance of a garden. The bearing it has upon the happiness and health of a family is plainly percepti. ble whenever we find a well conducted garden; how highly important, then, that we should understand the proper food of plants. He would certainly be a mad physician who would give his fevered pa tients stimulants to raise the fever higher and higher, until vit-dity was consumed. Our garden soils can scarcely be too rich, but it must be richness retentive of mois ture, and not as would bo the case if the stable manuro was applied in the spring, be a richness which burned every thing it came in contact with. lo, then, for your w.gons and whee!.barrows, load them up, and cover your gardons quickly; plow them up, turn the manure under, and when the early seed time comes you need not fear but a harv-est ill follow. We copy' the above from the Columbus Enqirer, andl we highly approve of the advice given. Many manures have too in tense an action when first applied, te be used with safety ; among these imay be enumerated, Peruvian guano, sulphate of sodai. saltpetre, and manyv others. Any or all these may be applied safely in thme fall or winter, andl by being slightly- cover ed, they will be carriedl inito thme soil at a season when the temperature is nt sufli cient to corporate the more v*olatile por tions, and hence they become divided be fore spring. so that the young spongiotes at first starting, do not come in contact with any material quanity.-WAorking Farmer. FarrT TuESs nr TJus IIOAnsion. Th'le practice of setting out fruit trees by the roadside cannot be too hmighlyv recomn mcnded!. In m:mym parts cf Europe this practice is general, and the fatigued tra veller acknowledges the well-timedl hos. pitality thus afforded him. The excuse is often made that the fruit will be stolen; but if the piractice wvero general, the amount of fruit takeni by wvayliirers, would only b~e what common hospitality would free~ly grant; and in Germany every third tree, by custom, mayi be laboocd, the own er of the adjoining farmn ties a piece of rag to one of the lower limbs of the tree, and no trave,ller will touch it. Travellers inform us tha~t no rewvard will tempt a German stage driver to regale his passeni. gers with fruit fronm a marked tree-two out of three being left to his use if de sired, renders the selected tree free from the chance of being used. The amount of fertilizing material con tinnally wasted upon roads would be availing by such a practice, and nothing but extreme selfish ness w~ill prevent the use of tlieso material for public benefit. Many .of the larger sort of fruit trees are highly ornamental and aff'ord fin'e shade, while use of fruit trees alone for shade, like the display of costly mansions, only excite the poor to envy, without adding materially to their comfort.-Working Farmer. Kni Youn ILANDS FROM WASTIrro. The first condition with every farmer and planter should be to keep his lands from wvashing away. Until this is done he ma nures in vain. This is easily done by proper hill-side ditching, and a little at tention to the ditches in keeping them open after they are properly constructed. In this wvay he saves both manure and land. Instead of w'earing'out his farm, if high rolling land, in ten years lie may have it greatly improved in soil and fer tility. DAN MARBLE says he onCe, partook of a rooster so old that he was bald-headed. To get the feathers out, the "house gal," had to use a claw-hammer, im l the old creature was so tenaicious of 'life that, after being baked- twihours, he still con tinued to crow. With a few leather pickles, such poultry must be iniviting. A PaEAcir.R in Massachusetts. has unadertakenm to prove that it was -not a whale but a shark that swallowed Jenah! He says thdre are no whales in the Medi torranmann.. wit ii~ A LUDICROUS MIrSrAK.--A Cincinna. ti grocer's house, finding out that cran' berries commanded six dollars pcr bushel, and, under the impression that the article could be bought to advantage at St Mary's, wrote out to a customer, ttequaint ing him with the fact, and requesting him to send " one hundred bushels per Sim. mons," (the wagoner usually sent.) The correspondent, a plain, uneducated man, had considerable difficulty in deciphering the fashionable scrawl common with mer chants' clerks of late years, and the most important word, " cranberries," he failed to make out, but lie plainly and clearly read, one hundred bushels persimmons. As the article was growing all around him, all the boys in the neighborhood were set to gathering it, and the wagoner made his appearance in due time in Cin cinnati, with eighty bushels, all that the wagon bed would hold, and a line from the country merchant that the remainder would follow the next trip. An explana. tion son ensued, but the customer insist ed that the Cincinnati house should have written by Simmons, and not per Sim. mons. A FACr.-Not long since, in South Carolina a clergyman was preaching on the disobedience of Jonah, when com. manded to go and preach to the Nine vites. After expatiating for some time on the truly awful consequences of diso bedience to the Divine commands, he ex claimed in a voice of thunder, that passed through the congregation like an electric shock: " And are there any Jonah's here ?" There was an old negro present, whose name was Jonah, who, thinking himself called on, immediately rose, and tnrning up his white eye to the preacher, with his broadest grin, and best bow, very readily answered: "Here be one, massa!" A LAD had for sale a basket of pup pies. A gentleman proposing to buy, in quired whether they were Whig or Demo cratic stock. " They are Democrats," said the boy. " But I don't want Democratic pilp pies," said the buyer. "Oh," replied the boy, they will be Whigs, you know, as soon as they ge their eyes open." A GOOD SPYGLASS.-An Irishman was speaking of the excellence of a tele scope. " Do you see that wee speck on the edge of the hill yonder I That now is my old pig, though it is hardly to be seen, but when I look at him with my glass, it brings him so near that I can plainly hear him grunt." AT A concert recently, at the conclu sion of the song, " There's a good time comnig," a country farmer got up and exclaimed " Mister, you coukin't fix the date could you I" A CRxTLMAN playing whist with an intimate acquaintance, who seemed, as far as hands were concerned to hold the Mahomedan doctrine of ablution in su premeo contempt, said to himi, with a countenance "more in sorrow than in an ger," " My good fellow, if dirt were trumps, wvhat a hanid you would have !' A Lovrso father of many, children wvas once asked which he loved the most, his boys or his girls. " Why," said he, " when myv boys are gentle bahes, an~d suking at their mother's breast, I like them best; but when they grow up and come to suck me, my preference diverges towards the girls." A Sox of Erin coining to Boston from Lowell, took the stage in preferenice to the cars, because, as lhe saidl, lie should ride four times as long for the same money. Joan wants to know which is best, to die and go you know not where, or to Idl in love and go to church with a Iloomer? Wr-r -r EA Is that wVhich is most Val ned ? Liber-ty ! What kind of tea is most liked by can* didates for officei Majori-ty. FACTORS & COMMfISSIODI Office on Adger's North Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. ARs ADGER,' JAs. ADoERf, JI RtOBT, ADGER. - E L. ADAMS. Charleston , Sept. 15, 6m -35 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THlE COMMON PLEAS. W. E. .Jackson, 'ls. .lbno. Decla. in Attach'ni T. N. Poullain & Soii, Dca nAah Pleasant M. Tidwell. W. E. .Jackson, ) vs. -Decla. in Attach'nm Pleasant M. Tidwefl. feur . Decla..in Attach'nh Pleasant M. Tidwell. T I liifs in the above eases having thi, day filedt thir D-eearations in my. Office, and neither of the Defenmdant. having either wife or atto.rney known to residec within thme.lim, its or this State, on whoum copies of said Declara tions with rules to plead can be servcd :On mai ton of Mr. Mi~aaa-r, -Attorney for -Plinmtiffs, Ordered, .that said Defendlants appear and plead1 to saidi declaratIons withmin a year and a day from the damy hereof, or in default thereof, judgmnt will be awarded against them. T. 0. BA CON. c. s. D. Clerk's Office, Oct 7, 1851. ly 38 -Land for Sale. I .Would be glad to-sell one hundred aores of the tract of land on :whieh I live. What I propose to part with is all woodland, and pt e isely four mailes from the Village, on the - Co umbia' Roaid-an oxcellent situation for a pleas nt reidene. -- r A. SIMKINS. - -ru 1at( 47 Jo TWO NE W WHOLESALE & RE READY MADE CLOTHING, T - UNDER THE U.. S. HO J M. NEWBY & CO., are now receiving t e of Ready Made Clothing ever offred in and most improved styles of manufactuie. -A L A GOOD SUPPLY OF BOYS, YOUTE IT' Country Merchants, and all persons vi call and examine our Stock for themselves. Augusta, Sept.23 GREAT T IE Subscribers are now receiving direct f the LARGEST and BEST ASSORTM COMBS,-BUTTONS, PINS, NI KNIVES, TH] Together with a large an elegant Stock oJ SUSPENDERS, PURSES, BEAD Gold and Silver Pencils and -A LIE LOORING GLASH) Of every style and pattern, together with a fu School and Miscellaneous I gZOwing to the great scarcity of mone termined to tll Goods this season lower thnn gHF Merchants from the country will pit Augusta, Ga., Nov. 26,4 6m THOMAS P. MIAGRATJ, ATTORNEY AT LAW, And Solicitor in Equity. OFFICE AT IAMBURG, S. C. Sept. 18, tf 35 H. R. SPA NN, ATTORNEY AT L AW, OFFICF. the same as fteretofore used by \VARnI.AwV & SFAxx. February 5, 1851 i f 3 WIL bo found at al-timesu in his Office, at VEdgeield Cuart H[ouse, near the 1rLix H e will attend promptly and strictly to business in his profession. f5 Now. 14.1 5 G. W. L A ND RUI, WILL Practiee in the~ Courts of L AW and EQUiTY for Edgefiid and Lexington: Distrits. Oflice in Law Rlange, Edgefield C. H. Jan 16, .If 52 WYJ. It. H I LL, I?. D., OFEFERS his professional se'rvices to the c'iti :ens of our Villae and District. 1laving grauatd at the Utniv'ersity of New York. with highm honor, where lie availe.d himself for the Ist two years, otf the advantageit to be de~rivedl from the. Sve and'Ear Inlirmnary, vairions lIhmepitals, &c., &c., offers his servies to h~is fellow~-citi-zns with the hope that he will pirove worthy of a share of thieir patronage. (17 1Roo. at the SrFxx THorra, No. 7. Oct 2, tf 37 J A IE S M'. D AY, tSurgeon Dentist, OF RICHDMOND, VTRGINIA, Permanently located at Ed eeld C H., offers his professioinal services to the citizens of the Village and its vicinity: and will attend to anzy call he may have either in the Village or Country. All operations warranted. March 13,1850.O . tf 8 PR~ATT & RUFF, Wholesale & Retail Druggists NEWBERRY, S. C. m K EEP constan~y on band a general assort mient of Drugs, lMedicines, Paints, Oils, BRUSHIES, DYF,-STUFFS, Surgical Instrunnents,. Perfuane ry, Window Glass, Glass-Ware, FANCY ARITICLES, &c. Dealers in Fine Wines, Liquors, Se gars, Chewing Tobacco, &c, .\ll of wichel they propose to sell upon as rca sonable teroms as any hotuse in the State. Phyisiins, Plant'ers andmi Dealers are enrnest iv inited to call and exanmine. our Stoek 'and prics befoi-e purchiasing elsewhere. August 21, 6- m a 31 GIBB'S & MYcCORD, WAREHOUSE AND) COM MIS.SION MERCHANTS, .MCINTOSH ST., AUb'UsTA, GA. 1ONTINUES the above business in all its branehes, at their Fire Proof Building, and solicita share'of 'patromwge from the people of South Carolina. Ordes for B.-GGING, ROPE, &o., &c., i.. e flled at the lowest priceS. Cash advances nma-de on produce in Store. - TITOS. F. GIBBS, GEO. McCORD, Sept 15 . ~ Cm 5 . . j Cqs.. . . AALL those having dem~jands qgainst.the Estate of Abner V. White, deceasedSaro requested to present them, properly a14ssted,nand those in dbtd to make paymenct.NI L Ai . -JON IL, dy BY &0C., 'AIL DEALERS IN RUNKS, CARPET BAGS, &c, TEL AUGUSTA, GA. he LARGEST and REST ASSORTMENT this city. Their Stock consists of the latest S o 8' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING diting our city, are respectfully solicited to dk 36 SALE!! om Manufacturers, both North and South, BNT of :EDLES, RAZORS, SCISSORS MIBLES &c. 6, WALLETS, PORT-1lIONIES, . Pens, Spectacles, &c., kc. ;0 I AND MIRRORS, I and cheap Stock of looks, Paper, Ink, &c., &e. y in the country, the Subscribers are deter my 11ttse in Charleston or Augusta. a.e call and examine foir themselves. DUNIAM & BLAKELY. 45 Fresh Supplies, J UST R'eceived and now opened the follow ing articles in the Grocery Departnent, I Bbl. very choice Smoked Beef Hams, I " " " Beer Tongues, 2 Ferkins Fresh Goshien 'uuer, yellow as gold 20 Hoxen Choice Gosin Cheese, I Chest file flavored Black Tea, I " " Green Tea, 2 TbIs. Superior Cider Vinegar, 10 Boxes Pale Bruown and Salt Wator Soap, 4 " Superior Pearl Starch, 1 Tierce best new Rice. 4 " Small Rice, 24 Ibm te the dollar, Boxes Adamnantine Candles, " Sperm" " Tallow" 3 11bdm. Double Refined Crushed Sugar, 0 Bosxes Layer Raisins. and varions other articles, all of which have been purchased witht CASu, consequently they can andI wil be sold at the lowest market rates. If' you do not eall and price these articles and avail yourself of the bargains offered, you must not blame meI for it. G. L. PENN, AoEse. Nov 26 - t( 45 DR. DE~NNfS' GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA, FOR Jaundice. Sick Head-ac/he, Diazins. Loss of A4 ppetite. Conaisipaion of the Bowels, I'ilea. canned by~ Coasireness. Pain in thec Bowcela, or Rhenaa:.'uatixm. raused by/ /a thetue of Mercu nul. S,'philis. Scrofula. Boils. Ulcers, sjc. rpI lll'PREPA RATiION is made as pure as po. 1 ible. Its hitte'r taste, and beneficial efTees in diseases of the Iiver. and dliseases arising from an impure state of the filood. prove it to be the PI:R ESTr AND MOSTI USEFI.L prparatiotn of Sarsapiarilla that is made. 'Those who have used the vanous preparations of Sarsaparillat will fiml. by the taste and efre-et, that there is more Sarsaiparilla itn one bottle of Dr. Dessixs' prprain thtan in half a dozen bottles as it is genetrally ma~de. Its alterative'and mildly purgative effects upon ths howels, make it not only a good stubstite for Mercurv. bunt usefutl in removinig all diseases arising front the imprutdent uise of Mesrcurv. l'repared ontly by J. DENNIS, 31. D., Augusta, .oriia. .~sohl by A. 0. Tv..angE and G. 1.. PENN. Edge fied C. II.; P. M1. (Conms and CAaRS- & (Couve t a, Charleston ; ltOAwiatoiHT & MaoT and F. Ce-rs. Columbia : A. J. Camcrs wroN, Hamburg; Wt. F. TrUTT, 'D. iB. Pz.ust a, H Avttsn & R1ts .s, W. F. & J. Ttuarts, W. K. Ivtenrex, lAa d V.T & CA atER~i, Augusta, Geo., and by Drug gistaa generally. Price-SI per bottle; t G hstle for 55. gg Remembier to ask for DENNIS' GEOR G A SA RSA PARILLA. Jutne 26, 1851 tf 23 Cheap Boot and Shoe Store.! T IE Subscriber itn atdditiom to hi. usual Stock -lhas r.ecLived a great variety of Genth-men's. Bos' and Youth's BOOTS 'AND SHOES, sited for the~ seasont. t'.adies Gaiters, of various coloutrs, " .Jenny tind Enameled Shmoes, a beauti ful article, for...............$ 00 4 Frencht Kid Walking Shoes, fist.. 1 25 " " " Slipers antd TVies...1 00 Chiinct's Shoes.................... 25 G 'ents Shoses wortht. 1,50, for..-c-- 1 00 hep Siprs and Negro Bdouts and Shtoes in a,undannse. tO' Call and seo at the Boor AND Stiou STOaE of -WMi. MscEVOY. October 16 -tf . 30 Premnium Dnaruerrean AUGUSTA,GA.. IIN.ou visit Aupensta, call at the PRE MilM 1)AOUERREAN tALLERY, and have a flneflnguerreotype of yourtnelf, for here yongill fitl one of the most elegant Da guereani Saloorns In A mnerica. Dagurreotype stock of every description for sale at. asnmll adlvance on New Yo'rk cost. LEIG IT, TUCK ER & PERUK1NS. JunoI2 . m 21 indow Glass and Pufty. 9fl'BOXPS WUIDOW GLASS, just:re JU .ecived direct *ofit the Mlnnfator'y. -If o wish tom r~oplacDthe-Glass that have beeg~ bra hn nut or your windows'^nw is.the time to doa it; a'd thisii the plhce toy got Glass and Putty. Forsale cheap l# G. L. PENN, Aeux-.. n. . e THlE URE1~At T'hMMR16y-mmulINB? , -Dit. GUYSNTTis ' IMPlROV1 EXft AC Fellow Do01 and Sarsaailla rOR the cure of all diseases or disordeis gene' Srated by impure blond. Its great suecess ustly entitles It to the name of the Greftl Jtnerican Specific. So far as it is known it is iniversally apprecia ed, and many eiminent physicians use it dally in helr practice with the most happy eflects, an ,ertify that it Is the bost extract in existence, and he only that 9T ANDS THE TEST OF TIME... Every year adds to Its great pularity, and mul iplies its astonishing cures. The victim of HEREDITARY SCROFULA, With supparating glands,honey-eombed flesh, il caries eating into his bones, fti-s Guysott's Yel low Dock and Sarsaparilla a balm for his afflic tions. His horrible torments are assuaged. and his malady not only relieved, but PERMANENT LY CURE.D. It may be safely asserted, from the results of past expierience, that "Dr. Guysott's Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla," is, beyond all bnparison, the MiO'ST WONDERFUL RE MEDYou EAR'1I ior the 'allowing diseases. and all others proceed fug from VITIATED BLOOD. Scrofula or King's Evil. Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or Pustule on the face, Blotehes, Boils. Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring worm or Tetter. Scald Head, Enlargement and Pains of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic Lumbago, and Diseases arising from an hijudicious use of M1arcury. Arites or Dropsy, Exposure. or Imprndence in Life, Liver Complaint, Ague and Fever, Intermiting Fever. Cholera Mor bus, Dysentery, Diarrhaa. Plethora of Blond in the Head, Piles. Pains in the Back. Sidea. Breast or Loins. and all forms of Mnscular, Glandular and Skin Diseases. It is a sovereign specific for Getieral Debility, and the best renovator for a Broken Constitution. It braces and re-invigorates every organ, promotes activity and regularity in every function. nid pro duces that condition of the while physical system, which in the best security for LONG LIFE ! L.et all who wish to purge the blnod from the impurities contracted from the free indulgence of the appetite during the winter. nnd tn prepare the system to RESIST SUMMER EPIDEMICS. aa-. soar NOW to "Guymitt's Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla." which is proving itself an anti dote for nintiy of the must malignant diseases that flesh is heir to, and they will never be disappointed; for in this remedy the public faith has never wa vered-never can wave; for it is founded on ex perience, just as their want of faith in other and spurions compounds is also founded in xinerience. They FLY FROM MINERAL NOSTRUM 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 " GuysorT's EXTRACT OF YELLOW DocK . 91 SA arAatl LLA," 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 WO3MAN' DELICATE ORGANIZA TION, it has no equal in the mairia medica, and at that critical perxil of life, when the first stage of her decline commences. its cordial and invigorating prop-rties will enable her to PASS THE CRISIS SAFELY. None genuine unless put up in large bot tles containing a quart, and name of the Syrup blown in the glass, with the written signature S. F. Bannett on the outside wrapper. W Psicz, $1 per bottle-or 6 bottles for $5 COVIL & MEAD, 113 Chartres street. New Orleans, ole General Agents for the outhera tates, to whom all orders must he addresed. old by G. L. PENN. Edgefield C. H.: WA RD. LAW &'DENDY. Abbeville C. H.: PRATT & JAMES. Newberrv C. IF.: A. J. CREIGHTON, S. C.; HIAVILAND, RISLEY.& CO., Augusta Georgia. June 5 6m 20 JEW DAVID'S HEBREW PIASTER H lE greg.remedyfor'heumtiTm, Gout. Pain Iin the-Side, Ifip, Back, Limbs and Joints, Scrofula. King's Evil, White Swelling. Hard Tu mors, StiffJoints, aned all fixedl pains whatever. Where this Plaiter is applied. Pain cannot enist. It has been heneficial in case of weakness, such as Pain and Weakness in thu Stomach. Weak Limbs, Lameness, A frection of the Spine, Female Weak ness. &c. No female, siubject to pain or weakness in the back or side, should be without it. Mfarried lades, in delicate situation. find great relief from constantly wearing this Plaster. The application of the Plaster between the shoulders has been found a certain remedy for Colds. Coutghs, Phthisic, and Afieetions of the Lungs in their primary stages. It destroys inflam mation by perspiratioin. The following eommendation it from an agent residing at Tlre'nton, TIentnessee : Tass-rToN, Gibson Co. Tenin.. Nov. '7. '49 Mfessrs. Scovit. & MCEAn---GE'itlemon: The I ebrew Plaster is becoming popular in this section. There. is a lady in this enuinty who says she would nt he without this Plaster for five hundred dol lars a year. The was afflicted for some time with ai enfargement of the' spleen, which gave her a reat deal of psain. IlThe swelling and pain had extendedl 41p nearly to the arnmpit. and occasionally she could scarcely breathe. She was conifinted for a considerable time. during wthich she w~as attend edi by somie of our best physicians, but they gave her no relief. She procured a box of the He.brew Plaster, and it relieved her almost immediately, and now she keeps a supply of it on hand constant ly. These facts you ,ire at liberty to tise as you think proper--they are stibstantially true. Respectfully, yours &c. J ESSE E J. WELTS. g" feware ofcoutnterfeitsaend Base Imitations! CAtrto.--The sutbscribers are the only general agents in the Smuthern States for the sale of this trulv vahttble Plaster; and. in order to prevent purhasers being imposed on by a counterfeit arti cle, sold in this City and elsewhere, for the genu ine, they invite pariicular attention to the follow ing marks of the genuine.: 1. The genuine is put lip in smototh, engipe trned bottomed boxes, soldered ini. 2. The genuinte has the engraved head of Jew David on the directions aroetmd the box, with ac companyitng record of court to E. Taylor, Roches A LSO TAKE NOTICE That the genuine htas the signature E. TAYLOR on the steel plate engraved label, on the top of each box- to imitatewhich, will be prosecuted as forgery. The Counterfeit is coarsely put up. ih immita tion of the old labels, anad is sold by several deaa lers in medicine in this City' for the genuine arti Beware of it--Ut in Worthless. SCOVIL & IE AD,. -113 Chiartres et., N. Orleans, Only Agentse for :he Southern States, to whom all ordlers and applications for agenucics mtust in variably be athdressed. Sold, also by G. L,. PENN, Edgefield C. H: WARDLAW & DEND)Y, .Abbeville C. H. PRATT & JAMES, Newvberry, A. J..CREIGH-. TON, -liamburg, So. Ca. Sold at wholesale by H AVIL AND H ARREL, & Co., and P. M. COHlEN, & Co.. Charleston ; and HTAVIL AND, KEESE & Co., No.80 Maiden Lane. New York. June 19 - m 22 Lea ther. F' ALL DESCRIPIOflNS, may be hasd at the Ttery for Casis. Aso Taimner's and Neat's Foot-Oil; the latter the best article for Harniess. Cash paid fur 1Hides and good Oak lat-k. All orders addressed to Williams & Christie, or to Mr. L. M. Munger at the Tan Yard, will be promptly attended to. Feb.5T. T. MIMS. Oils, Oils. UST Reeived a suplply of Fall and Winter eITLamp.Oil, tintseed OIl, Train Oil anl Nievts foot Oilfall of which iftoBired: for sale low ,for Cash, by. *G.-L PEN.N, Ageft Oct 30 -. . Sf .. 41 15 Wates eI aleby H.".kbG3NRIC FSEAfd :Wiatrdogst rEAVE now ob hanid a FIRS T.RA, M3W -of Coths, Cashtures & I uu,0 hal inhoutheilbuimity. - ..AS~ .e '411 r Always for sale an'iiellent Stock In* READT MADE CZoTINW3 which is cut and-siade under my own supervi sion, and any one purchasing from me may rely upon getting full value for their money exzended. Furnishing Articles Such as Cravats, Glves; Suspenders, Heaiey, White and Colored Shirts. Silk andMerdno un der ftarments, Collars. Stoeks, Monef Belts; Silk and Merino under Vests -forLidies1-andra Fine Assortment Of German Colognes, extracts for the hanler chief. Ilair. Tooth, Nail, Clothes, flat and Shir ing Brushes, Dressing and Fine Tooth -Combs, Fine Soaps, Shaving Creams andSoesp. P t Slonies.'Pocket Books. Purses, SeIar'ases, Hair Oils, and every thing dairable ilidds'Uful for Gentlemen. J. *A. VANWINKT . N. B.My Store is next to the Georgia Rail Road Bank.at the Old Stand of the Chronicle a Sentinel Office. . Augusta, Novl) 4.6m . j Graniteville Cash Stere: TiiE Suboriber-respectfully calls the atten tion of frmein and the community gene rally to his. Store in Granit .ville, where he keeps eomatantly.on hand .a 'NEW and WEL SORTED Stock of DRY 000 20 RodE RES, S.IiS BONNETS,,RiBONS,, - -. and nearly every variety of Goods, and is selling at the Cheapest rates ever known abese Char lesion! Ile buys for CASH and eiigagnt aell as CHE AP as Augusta. H1ambu'rg CAifl.a or any other neighboring market. Ladies wishing' to buy.Bonnets of the latest style, either trimed or uintrimed, ill do well to examine his Stoek before purchasing-elpewher. Te is prepared to have Bouirets trimnied in the latest styles or to order at the shortest noties. All who advocate a . CHEAP CASTI SYSTEM. will be sure to save money by giving him a trial. M7 The highest market price will bejiveznfor all saleable produce in exchange for Goods. A. B. MULLIGAN. June.4, tf 20: WAn1-Eou3s AND cOMZrUrZON BUSINESS. ' ITAMI3BITRG.S.C. TTE UNDERSIGNEDhaving formeda-so partnership, unde'r the firm of A. WAT KER & CO..for the purpose or onyip ' the Wjre-110511e. anti Cbmua s Rissisess, and having rentethie i Ware-House. known As.Walker's W BaIbuse and lately occupied by WALixR & Comuimr. They tender their services to their friei d the public in general, and pldjhemelves .4 use their best exertionstogive iatien tethese with business. . -. Fair advances will be maide on prolucee1t store. A..WALKER.. - D. L. ADAMS Sept. 4, 1850. tf 34Z LEWIS' STRAW OUTTER. r N E Undersigned takes this- opigfrtunity of istating to tihe public; thiat heill' have another lot of his Machines iedy for market, iW the course of a few days. Persona ws~nting these 3lachines will do well to send-in their Ja ders early~so.gs to ensure their bein iledd He. refer'i to the followimigCeit: aIs,'of~iT many which lie has received, for additional tins timnuny ini their favor. WM. LEWIS. IHamburg, Oct. 1, tf 37 - iCertificates. Wyson, (P'enw.) January 22d 1851. Mia. Lzwis,-Thme Patent Straw Cutter which you inveinted, and are now ofl'ering to the public, Is a most excellent article and deserves public favor. Two years sinee I purchaed .one -aste have had it in constantuse-it -hias never been ut of repair in ainy respect, answering--all. the purposes you reconiiiend it for. I. most wcheer-e fully commiend it to farmers in~ai sectioiis;,and coulid not be induced to part-with the one I have, withtout the prospect of obtaining another, for five tiimes it comIt. Respectfully, V. E. PIOLLET. A VOL-rA, (Ga.) Sept 18, 1851. Ma. Lauws,-Dear Sir: Some tinme since I used one of your Straw Cutters to cut roots for my p)reparati'im of Geoargia Sarsaparilla. Some of the roots were very hard and tough.-! am hapipy to say your Straw Cutter han' far exceeded my expectations. The public need not, fear. f itsgetting out of order by cutting straw or fod der. or by accidentally getting hard substances in it. Yours, respectfully, J. DENNIS. EDOEFItLV C. TT.,Sept. 10, 1851. Mfa. Wri. Lxws,-Sir: In yoitr letter you ask how I like the Straw Cutter I bought from you. I say it excels any thing of the kind I imyc ever seen, and I could not be induced to. part with it, without the pirospeet of getting. anotLeor, for any common consideration. WM. P. BUTLER. EDCEFTKti C. H., Sept. 18,.1851 Dra: Sit: I have been using one o M Straw Cutters or tonme three or fe.ur mo~nths, and~ ama satisthed tat its advantages. over -all others, arc such that it will recommend itself to every observer. Its atlaptedness ta cutting all - kinds of grain, inany desirable length; its-heicurity to the operator, the minimum of powerttfeitre to keep -it in operation, the dispatec' withW which it executes its work, combined with its simplicity andiilurability, must make it invaluable to every one that many have use for them. A. G. TEAG~UF. To Wxt. Luwis, Esql., Hamburg 5. C. Ready. lMade Clothing. TUST reoeived.a large assoitinent of REA DY tM ADE CLOTIliNGr, consisting of Alpaeca, Linen and GroDeta SACKS ana PA 1TOS. - - Linen, Cottonade and GronetaPANTS~ Black Satin Silks and Marsails.ESTSrall o which will be sold vTRYa row. WILLIA MS & CIIRISTIE May 22 ti - 18 Take W~arning? 'INIE subsoribier hereby' notifics all atd" - Iindebted to him, or 'to firs. R.. Blal6 either by nsote or open account, to make paym t by.tho 15th of February next, as longer immali gene cannot be given., Those who fall to do this, will find their notes 'or aecounits 1ag thelbands of Mr. Griffin for collection. Pi. R. BLALOCK. Nov. 27, 1851 1t * - '.45 Old DTr. Jacob Townsend s JUST ReceIved 6I doixen or Old yJ$$af66o Town0~send' origiileomnilQ~ d Syrup ofp sprla, andor site atte Dr and CT G s MayIS - .4 LaNRItO