University of South Carolina Libraries
WHAT IS LIFE. And what is life, if we alone Live to promote our selfish ends? If our ambition is a throne Regardless of our neighbors, friends? It is not worthy of the name, And better that we perisli'now, Than kindle Honor's lurid flame, And to the God of passion bow. Tis only real life, when we Fill up our days with noble deeds Pluck from the heart of poverty Dark melancholy's fruitful seeds; And where the hand-or sorrow pressed, Put ef'orts forth to bless and heal And plant within the torpid breast A lively faith-a holy zeal. They who the mandate of the great, Upon a trembling throne obey Who for their beck and nodding wait, From fiery youth till life is gray Are slaves for aye, and never know The glories of a freeman's life Tihe joy and peace that ever flow In vales secure from noise and strife. Oh, would'st thoir live, and living blkss The sons of woe, and pour within The lonely heart of deep diatress. The oil of joy-to virtne win The men of crime I Tihen turn away From gilded honors-worthless fame For-these but erumle to decay, Before the light of Virtue's flame. TIlE TE3PERACE F.10. a Fling out: oh, fling that bainer out: And let it kiss the breeze, Its follds must sweep o'er all thu land, Eeconeomass ail the sens Till all beneath its standlard proud, With loved devetion bow, A na firmly swear fore'er to keep Our fondly cherihed vow. 11ing out: oh, fling that banner out Its march must onward be, Until it reach the farthest ulime, And set the drunkard free. 'Twill flash with glorious light afar No meteor rav is there It:; heavenly rays shall soon aiispel All sorrov;, gloom, and care. Fling out: oh. fling that bannor ont! That flag must ne'er be furled It: dlestiny is not fultilled, Untii it sweeps the vorld Until each poor dIegraded one, Who erst has kisseal the rod, Sh.:ll burst the pinions, binding fast Anl worship only God. Slovenly Farming. Farmecrs generully possess too muel land to be well cultivated. F'ity acres icell tilled, will ever produce maorc than onie hundred acres poorly tilled. The nel profit, that is to say, on fifty acres well tilled, will be more than. one hurndredl aere~s b'adly rnyanaged. Now, aHl know of should know, what good cutltivation is. but do all cultivate well? Do von take time by the forelock in preparing your grounds, andl at proper season ? D~o yo. plo0w deep ? Do you use the subsoil pilo~ where the lands warnt renovating ? Da you palverize the soil well by harrrowing and dragging ? Do you get the fairest, best seed vou can find ? Do you use theL best farming implements? Do yotu keep theim in order., or do yotu leave them taout the fields to rust ? Do you hoe your crops well, and at the proper time ? and do you harvest at the proper time a Gentlemen, these are questions which yout should all answer in the aliirmative; and there are many more, of a like un ture, for yourr serious consideration. A thing w~ell done gives pleasure to the (1oCr. To go into one's fields, and behold the fences buried in brambles and bushes to see the grass and weedis peeping over the tops of corn and potatoes; to view fields that have lain for ages uncultivated ; to behold a stinted growth of sward bound grass on such fields, where clover ought to grow three feet high ; to view an old rickety shed here ; and a faded, patch. ed up house there; a pair of old wheels in one cornier; a rusty plowv in another, all exposed to the elements, gives pain to theC beholder, unless he is proof against feeling. -When we travel along the highway and see the want of taste, arrangement, symn meotry and proportious in buildings anc fences, nugravele1d walks, broken down door yard fences, wvith an old gate per' chance hanging on one hinge and hofli prostrate upon the ground, we can hardly believe that this matn recognizes " Order' ats " Hecaven's first law." We are rather inclined to think that if htuman beings do dwell in such places, they cannot possess those noble traits of reason, jrudgment, sksill, perseverance and energy, that char. acterize the human fatmily generally. TI is tnot because poverty weighs down their energies that wve behold a lack of order and neatness around, hut it is caused hy slheer neglect arnd s!ovenliness-a luck o1 eanrgy to put things in their right places to begin with, and then to keep them there -a lack of taste in executing, and a lacd of spirit to learn howy to give the best and most pleasing effect and shape of things pertaining to the tenement in which they dwell.-J ournral of A griculture. PgveNr..-It is quite wonderful whai a passion sorme mien havo for what thsr call pruning trees, and what I call mur dlerirng themr by inches. Only put a kniti or sawv into th'eir hands.arnd a tree befor< thenm, and you will see that it is only be cause they wvere not born Caliphs of Bag dad, their neighbors have any. heads left on their shoulders. Gardeners from tie a' anld countrie," especially all stuch as have served their time behind a wheel barrow, are mighty fond of this sort o1 thing. One ot' theso "Mintlemens" was lopping off and utterly despoiling the na tural ways of a fine linden tree lately When he was cross-questioned a little as to what he was about, ruining the tree in that manner, he replied-" I'm only a lit. ting the hair intil it!" But in fact, many a better gardener than this Paddy-many a man who has done as good things in the gardening way in Great Britain, as can be done any where in the world, is placed in the same awkward fix when he comes into a country with a dry, hot cli mate, like the United States. All his life long has he been husily learning how to let the air in" to the top, and keep the wet away from the roots, till it is second nature to him, and he findl it almost as impossible to adopt just the contrary prac tice when he gets to America, as it is for a Polar bear to lay aside his long, white furry coat, and walk about like a tropical gentlenman in his natural nankeen panta loons and waistcoat. le cuts away at his trees to let in the sun, and raises up his flower beds to drain off the wet, when it isjust the very sun and drought that we have too much of. No man can be a good gardener who will not listen to rea son, and in a country where nature evi dently meant leaves for umbrellas, take care how you snap your fingers at that, by pruning without mercy, and " liting the hair in.--Old Digger in Horticulturist. RE-.W ou ~ b.-On taking possession of a piece of ground five years ago, for a garden--now in this city, but then out upon the prairie-we found it infested with wire-worms. They were present by thousands in every part of the soil, and the question was how to get rid of then. Two years after, we procured somne refuso salt and sowed at the rate of ] 1-2 bush. el. per aere, in the fill of Ian year. On working the ground the following sum mer the wire-worms had taken themselves away, save a few stragglers which have been gradually leaving ever since, till now there is searce a solitary resident left. This would seem to say, salt them. Prairie Farmer. aeWori- for February. Br.i.-Thli s month yon can plant beans of any kind; for all sorts will sue ccel fro:n this planting. SU:me of the most approved sorts of beans should be put into the grond every fortnight or three weeks; which will afford a regila: supply of young beans dnring the eason fur them. Plant the windsor and toker in rows about three feet and a half, and the long pods about three feet apart. P-..-Sow nmarrowfat, sugar, rounce val, and other sorts of peas once a fort night or threeC weeks; by which means you will have a constant succession of young peas for the table. All sorts of peas should be sown in open situations, but by no means under trees. Sowe Cun.WE Gr.D.-About the be ginning of this month, is a very good sea son for sowing cabbage seed to come in for summier use; for those whbich were sown last month are vecry apt to he cut odr by the frost, if they arec not propei ly protected withl straw-, maits, or evergreen bushes. The sort proper to sow now. at-e the eanrly Tork, sugar-loaf, and all the h rge kinds. O.nrow: and Li:.xs m:ay be sown this monih for at general crop. C uituo-r.<.xn IPAussir.-Smv Car-rots andiParsnip;s the be'ginnim.'g of this month, tor a prinl.ip:dl crop. 'VTe carrots sown now wvill he fit for use in .\ay, JuneO, J1uly, and Angnit. Ini the litter mouths you will f id them very acc eptabule. Asv.v~rs .-.\bout the beginning of this month let your asparagns beds have their spring dr-essing. Any ime in this month is a ver~y piroper season to remov-e the roots of aisparagus, for the making of new planitations. linisma Po-rtroEs may lie 1Ianiited at any time~ in this month-these ioots thrive best in a mtoderate, light, loose snil ; and where it is not wet ; if y~ou add dunig it will lbe of great advantage. Hlo-r flii.-hose wvho intend raiising early- vegetales, either fr domestic use1 or- for marl:et, had better make some pro parations fer the business in February. Cabbages, tomatoes, cumbers, egg plants, &c*., may be had three or four wveeks earl iei-, if started in a hot bed in early spring, and put out after the weather li-s become steadily warm. In making a hot-bedl, mark out the ground the size of the frame to he used, and make an ex cavation to the depth of a foot, or if the groulnd is quite dry, eighteen inches: put iln good horse manure to the thickness of t wo feet, amid puit on the frame and glasses. Wheni the heat is sufficiently raised, put on six or eight inches of good mould; thiat ni-de from clean grass sods which have beenm pied and become entirely rot fed the yeamr before, is best; and whlen this is warmed to the proper degree, which can easily 1be told by applying the hand to it, plant the seeds. Carec should be taken that there is not too nmuch boat, esptecially when the stun shines. If there is too much, raise the glasses ; and al -ways let in as much air as practicable with keeping up the requisite degree of heat. Hot bed plants require a great deal of wvater, which should be supplied from a wiatering pot. If the weather- should be so cold as to render it necessary, the bed should be protected by mais and straw. Per-mann:it lint bed frames may be madec of bricks. A false bottom is l:id two or thlree feet from the ground, made of cast iron, or iron bars, laid so closely together as to anlswer the purpose, oa wihich is placed the earth for the platnts. A door is left at one end of the brick-work, un Ider- the flooi-, to throw in manure, and another door at the opposite end, for ta king the manure out. Thus a constant and regular supply of heat may be con ve-niently kept up, by only puttinig in fresh manure as the dccomnposition proceeds. 0rHealth and mitt creates beauty. To the Public. HODGES SI FULLER INSTITUTES Mn. E. A. STEED, PRINCIPAL. DIR. .. M. PELOT, GRADUATE of CITADFL ACADEMY, AssISTANT. REv. T. J. PEARCE, A. B., PRINCIPAL. Miss M. CORNELIA PELOT, AssIsTANT. Ai accomplished Teacher of Music will be procured. The above named are natives of the South. T IIE exercises of these Institutes will be re sumed on Monday the 12th of January. These Institutions have hitherto received : liberal patronage. and the Trustees confidently appeal to an intelligent, moral and religious pub' lie for its continuance and increase. Circulars will be issued in a few days contain ing all necessary information. W. P. 11ILL, Sec'y., B. T. Greenwood, Dec 30 2tn2 50 SOUTH CAROLINA FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, ELIAS MARES, Principal. DEIPARTMENT OF HlISTORY AND BELFs LETTRES B ENJA MIN MILLER, A. D.-Department of Mathematics and Natural Science. Mons. V. [I. MANn -rT-Instructor of French, Spanish and Italian Languages. Mons. Euc-c% DovzLLtEs-Instructor ir Draving and Painting. WILLIAM H. ORCttARD--Intructor in Mnsic: Piano, Harp and Guitar, and Vocal Music in clascs. Dr. CIIArILs Zt. 1MRnaAN--Instructor in In s.trumental .ilusie : Piano. II. E. VAAS -Instructor in Instrumen ilu sic: Piano, Guitar. anl Ifarp. Miss SAItA S. WAT.r..rc-Assistant Instrue tor in Mathematies, Composition, and Englisl Branches. Msiss SrsAN KENNERI.Y-Assistant Instructot in Engli-h Branches. Mis. Emri. BuI.sLv-Assistanut Instructor in Enlish Branches. lT Arrangements have been mnde with Mr. A. M. Hunt, proprietor of the Vnited Sta:., Hotel, for the conveyance of patrons and pupils to the Institute, at the most moderate charges. Those who coie by the Charlotte Railroad eati land at the Institute. Jan 1 6t 50 Anderson Male Academy. rT : E Exercises of this Institution. under the .1. ch.rg of the Rev. JonN M. CAR LIsL. wil ew'n.ic on the second Monday in January next. The Aedemical var will be divided intr ttum se: . The first to begin the secor.. Monday in Januarv-the second the first N day in Julv. Tirms 8PE SESSION OF FIV E 1ON' 3 Orilhoraphy,-,,'Ieing, itnd Definitions, Writing, Arithimetin :: Geogr;aphy cotnmenced,...................... .G Ot The above c(,ontinued. -'ith English ratm rar, and Coripositio, .anicient and Moitmlern Iisto.ry, Ancient Gevogtraphly. S 0( Litin. Greek, Matlicmaties, Rhetorie anld L,0"W............................15 f( Ine: I.. E:-penses,................. 51 T*h-:! most anproived Text Books will be (m. ployi,: eery endeavor used on the part c1 thv -r: pal to impart thorough instrueti-en ir :t1 tl D.-partments, as well as to prepare sti en:. for College. Students can enter at any timc and will be charge] to the end of the session : blt no de. duction will be made after entering, unless it case of aickness, Board of Trustees. ITorn. J. N. WlIITN ER, Chmairnman. B. F. CR AYTTON, Secretary amnd Treasurer lIon. JTas. L. Orr, ITion. A. Evins, .T. P. Ben.son, jS. 31. Wilkes, Elijah Webb, L.. A. Osbiorne, D)r. A. P. Cater, J1. W. IHarrison. Andlerson C. II., Nov. 27 mu3m -15 New GoodS! T HE Subscriber has just received his Stoel o ai d W iter Goods. Blacek, Colored and Watered Silks, Rich Pairis Mousseline Deltainis, "French and Englishb Merios of all colors for Laiis ande Cl~llren's I resses, Cotton lD~mask oft all colors for Window Cur tains. Re ed nd hite Flannels, Fanttey Tweeds, Casitmeres and Snttinemttes, Plaid i,eys. Geoi. Platins andi Ker'eys, Finte Phel andm~ Negro lillankets, Reamdynmad.e C.oats and Over Coats, Hats and Cays of the b~test Styles, liitonts andl lIonnmet Ribbons, Boots and Shoes. A Fine at of Negro Shoes, G roceries. Tiardlware and Croekery. Which will be sold very low on timte, and li beal discount for cash. BI. C. BRY AN. Oct. 0 tf :18 Fall and Winter Goods! I T E o on hand a FlIRST itATE Stoel f ClthCassi imers & Vestings which are of thme latest strles and wdil be mad. to mteasure as good and as fashionable as can b( ad in the .Southern Country. -ALSO Always for sale an excellent Stock of fine READY MVADEl CLOTHING, which is cut and made under m~y own supervi sion. and any one purechasing fromn me nmay rell upon getting full value for their money expended Furnishing Articles, Such as Cravats, Gloves, Suspenders. Ulosiery White and Colored Shirts, Silk and Merino un der garmuents, Collars, Stucks, Money 1helts Silk and Merino under Vests for Ladies,-and Fine Assortment Of German Colognes, extracts for the handker chief. Hair. Tooth, Nail, Clothes, Ilat and Shmav ing Brnsbes, Dressing and Fine Tooth Combs Fnc Soaps, Sharing Creams and Soaps, Por Mtnies, Pocket Books. Purses, Segar Cases lair Oils, and every thing desirable ad usefu for Gentlemen. J. A. VANWINKLE. N. B.-Mv Store is next to the Georgia Tun Road Bank. at the Old Stand of the Chronicle o, Sentinel Office. A ugusta, Nov 12 - 6m 43 Preiuliu ml Dague areau Ga d. a &L Umm Am S T A, G A. -E an vdt Augnata, call at the PRE M itDAiGUERLREAN GALLERY andl hav~e a f-ne Daguerreotype of yourself, fo1 here you will litnd onte of the most elegant Da guerret:n Saloons in A merica. Daguerreotype stock of tevery descriptioni fo sale at a small'adlvance on New York cost. LI'lG1l, TUICKER &PERKINS. Jutne Is 8mi ~ iLea iher. O F ALTL DESCRIPTIONS, may be had a the Tannery for CAn. Also Tanner's and Ne-at's Foot Oil; the latte: the best article for Harness. ('ash paid for I lides and goad Onk Unrk. . 11 orders addressed to Williams & Christie or to Mr. L. M. Munger at the Tan Yard. wil tbe ptrmnptly attended to. Rt. T. MIMS. F~.e k tf 3 K J.1Y NEW M WHOLESALE & RE' READY MADE CLOTHING, T: UNDER THE U. S. IIC T M. NEWBY & CO., are now receiving te. of Ready Made Clothing ever offered in and most improved styles of manufactute. -A L A GOOD SUPPLY OF BOYS, YOUTE o Country Merchants, and all persins vi: cill and examine our Stock fur theumelves A ugusta, Sept.23 GREAT PIE Subscribers are now receivinga direvt li T the LARES(.n-T and BEST ASSORTl.i COMBS, BUTTONS, PIN43, N KNIVES. Till Together wiih a large an elegant Stock o SUSPENDERS, PURSES, BEAD Gold and Silver Pencils and -AL E L00YING GIST) Of every style and patrn, together with a fu School and 1iscellaneous 3 Owing to the great se.rcity of ionc 'Lerm im- to sell Goods this season lower tha; i.T.mhilss from the country % ill i Aug ';:)., Nov- 26, 6m GR CERIES. TrHE Subsvrie.rs has nd will keep on hal a Well selected stock of Goods, consisting in Wirt of the following articles: 6 oy and Dundee Baging. Rope and Twine Chk;'-e ',rtorieu and Clarified Sugars. etin..:iLoaf, Powdered and Crushed Sngar-, Old Whe .Ti'va n. Green Rio Colie. A gairi assortmient of Irons ann .Nails,5 Sal in Sae!s. both coarse and- tine. 1-. Orleans and West India Mohawes Prime Canal Flour, of the best brands, Bacon Siiles and cholee Hams. Ltn'd, Sperm and Ta~rCadies, White Lead and Linseed Oil, Best Sperm and Train Oil, Primae Cheese", in boxss, Nos. I and i Mackerel, in wh1ole and half bar. Neero Cloths and Utankets, Shots and Sole Leather, Window Glaas ari Pmuty. Fcurniture, &c. Consisting of Irrre .ini small Rocking Chairs, Large Arm Wood-sent Chairs. C'ane andl Wood-senta Settinig C hairs. ]Iedsteadls. WVillow WVagaons, Cradh-s. &c. Churns. Tubs, Uneckets. l',arrel Covers. &c. A Iso. a large and excellent stock oft .'addies, Shot and liar Lead. Rifle and Blasting Powder in quarter. lnfanid whole kegs. Js.T IWY Hamburg, Jan 14 4t 5 *Granite!vjilei Ca~4a s1itor! I rpr i[1 Subscrniber respectfully calls the atten Ition of farnmers and the ~oirmoUtity gene rally to his Store in G rarniteville, whetre lhe kt. ep: constantly on landi a .N L W anid W~ l''LL AS SORTI) E > to)ck of DY GOODS. GROrCERtER. SHOES BONNETS, RIBBONS, and nearly every variety of Goods, and is selling~ at the Cheapret rates crer knowen ahoreI Char leson ! lie bnys for CA'SII and engnges to sell as CH E AP as .\ugusta, Unmburg, A ikcn, or any other neighboring market. TLies wishing to buy Bonnets of thre latest stye, either trimned or m:'trimed. will do awell to Iexamine his Stocek before purchasing elsewh~ere. lie is prepared1 to have Bonnetsr trimmed in the latest styles or to order at the shortest notie. All who adv'ocate a CilEAP CASH SYSTFEM will be sure to save mroney by giving him a trial. 87 The highest market price will be given for all saleablc produce in exchange fort Goods. A. B. MUJLLIGAN. Junc 4, . tf 20 DR. DENNIS' GEORGIA BARSAPARILLA, .FORl Jaundire, Sickt Head-ache, Dizziness. Loss ol A pptite, Constip~ation of thea Bowrels. Piles, cused lay Cttirenesse, Pain in the 11meecls. or Rheum"atismn. eanusd by; the u.se of Mercu r;. Sy philis', S. rofnia1. Boils. Uleers. di. rIlS PREP AlIN is mnade as pure as poa . sibler. Its bitter taste. and benueftiia eyects in diseases of the ILiver. noel diseases ;tii~in' f rom an imngre state of the lilood. prove it to be th~e PUREST AND MOST T-SEI'CL *preparation of Sarsaparilla that is made. Those who have used the various preparations of Sarsaparilla will find, hy thme taste :and ef1 et, that there is more Sarsapar'illa in one bottle of Dr. DtF.Nis' preparation, than in half a dozen bottles as it is generally made. Its :aerative and mildly purgative eflets upon the bowels, make it not only a good substittute for Merury, but usefutl in removing all diseases arising from the imprudent use of Mercury. Prepared only by J. DENNIS, MI. D., Aurgusta, Georin. Sold by A. G. T.aarEt anid G. L. PENNs. Edge field C. 11.; P. M. Coirts and CAnsv & C ou'r at a. Charleston t lvlrwrT & Mrn or anI F. (r a-r s, Cohnnbnia: A. J1. CaRc GrrToS, llamn t;'z: W. F. TIr-r, D. B. PLUate, HIavtLtn . s ;.rcv. W. F. &- J. Ttrrt, W. K. Krrret. lt0 r. rt:-r:- -. sA 'ra, Augusta, Geo., arid by Drug I 'i--91 oer bottle ; 6 bottle for 95. S~l? 1&m mh- o ask for DENNIS' GEOR GI S RAPARILLA. t Notice. , LL persons indebted to the Estate of Eliza . heth Carter, dee'd., are requested t:, make immmediate paymrent, and those having demnauuds azdnet said Estate will present them properly at ternt. A. J. R AMBO, Adnr'r. BY & CO., e =-30( iga 5||Sl ain eask; - 20( ~~~-- - --500( rious e and qi ;TZL. 150( rious 1 per ga 50 and Co any en - 151 the 1nv Mac coldeSi it equi -* Boil than fi I an AIL DEALERS IN above profits RUNKS, CARPET BAGS, &c. TEL AUGUSTA, GA. Jan he LARGEST and BEST ASSORTMENT PRO this city. Their Stock consists of the latest 0: S' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING and i dting our city, are respectfully solicited to hair, that dk 3G which the pr - - -those brot:g SALE!! SAL] and ti other - - ~~~-py vie on Mr nnfcturers, both North and South hirs, T of dises to reli 'EDLES, RAZORS, SCISSORS dued thoUsi MBLES &C. tors, succel i, WALLETS, PORT-3IONIES, and si age ol . Pens, Spectacles, &c., &c. restor ventti ;0- been i sure r I AKD EIRRRS, nie stinlgs I and chep Stock of ws and s' 3ooks, Paper, Ink, &c., &c, 41 F An ,- in the country, the Suiweribers aire deter- *-l I ny Hunitce in Charlestom or Anguista. toilet :t .e e;n! !nd examine fior thenselves. to r1.' DUNIAM & BLAKELY. to th4 45 Sol New .Family Groery! bval S. E. BOWERS, COfN .4 i opiposite Robintson's Hac crare Stor e' M.frontin; the American liutel, u1AIJnlua-, . C. 1 r:..~'FU~LLY infor:r. lij friends and Itbpublie gencrally. that ho has opened a Jlw Grocery Slo, where lie will keep con-tmitly on hani. a ehioice Sero tck f FAMILY GROCERIES, GLASS A ND CROCKE RV W ARE, which will be itha sod at the lowest market prices. Pi The pubilic are earnestly solicited1 to enll and Lame exa:ninie my stocek before buying elswhere, andu nens, everv exert!. n on myi part. will be iminle tio satis-t in9,In fv th'xe that caIll. iuc *There isq now in Store a large supply Sti:ars. -" CnoTees. Teas. Mohissees, Syrups. Wines, Liquosr. slbonl P"ort er. .luostard, Pippecr. Spices. (inger. Nt- Colds aoiys, Clovis, Rico, Flour. linn. Lord, lCeese. Lune in ter. Tbhaco, Seears. Snuf, Powder, Shoct, moalio Lead, Inmp on1a Pnint (his. A\h:0, Tub-'. Buckets, Churns. Brooms, Urush Alesi. 20),til lbs chonic BACON I)DEA. and rsd 2.00)f lbs .ln Fitch & Son: EXTrRA hA.\lS. :'"C".tst , if 2!) Fresh Supplies, J 'ST Re-ceiv-ul anid now opened the follow- not hb e ine atic-les in the C rocery I h-partbment, lars' a 1 lIbl1.. veryv elisilee Smnokia ed t Iee lasmis, anI e1 1 ' " " iefr Tongnes. cca 2 Ferkins Fre.sh Gn~lhen Untter, yellow as gold " 2:1 lhxes ChiceL- Gohe Cheei4e, a c-on: Ches~-t fimie Ilvored Blacek Ti-n, eni by 1 "' "* rieen Teat, her a 2 Bhls. Sumperior Cider Vinegar. PInms 10 Boxes Pale Brown: and Salt Water Soap, andl n 4 "' Super ior Pearil Stairch, ik I Tiercee lbest mnew tiece. A 4 Smonil Rice. 2.l lbse to the dollar, Boes A dam~antinc Candles, "C Tamllow "c CAn 3 Bhs. D~ouble nlenned Cru-hedc Sugar, tril El Uonxes Layer Raisins.prc and various other arries, all of which: have eale, he.en p~urcha~sedI with Cast:. coinsequently the cIc, tl ean and will besl tthe lowest miarket rates. img m' If vou do nt camll and price thecse articles anid 1 aviil yourself of the ba:rgains on'ered, you must t"n"c not biumne me for it. Da'-it G. L. PENN, AGEN.vr c-amp Nov 26 tf 45____ ter. GROG ERI E S!n r ITHE Subsbers - continno to carry on the 0n i .L.Wholesale and Retail Groco-e-c ry Blusiner", at their oldl stumd, just ab~ove h the Globe llotel, and within a fe'.- seps of the tion Warehouse of Al essrs. G. WArK.In & SON. lers ii Thev beg to inform the Planiters andl families cle. in South Carolina that they are now receiving Bi their Fall supplly of HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES, on wih thmev will sell on the most reasonable . Il a0 trms. 'They now oiyer for .snle vani 100@ Bales 4h m elh GUNNY C LO TH, So! 500O Coils 4 Inch Kentncky ROP'E, p'RA 50 Illids. New Orleans aind Museovadlo TON SUGA, R. Sail 200 Ungs Prime' Rio, Laquira andl Java & Coi COFFE ES. and 1 - 0 Uhbde. Cuba MOLA SSES, Lanm 100 BibIs. Crushed. Ground anti Granu- .3 lated SUGA RS, 2S Chests and half Chests choice TEAS 100 Bbls. IHirmn Smith and Baltimore l FLOUR, . 100 Boxes Sperm:. Adlamantine and Tuil- nnn low CANDL ES, ing c 300 Kegs Cut NA ILS. all sizes, teste 75 TBoxes TOIIA CCO. various qualities. Ja2 53,000 Lbs. 1I;IMS, SiDES, and 51HOUL- - DERS, 1,00 Sacks Liverpool SA LT.4 Tcmther, with SPICES, PICKLES. P RE-. i SR E.R, S EG A RS, and all articles usually Pjy" kept in the best Grocery houses. wilI 11? Gods for our Planter Friends will be de livered at any point in 1-lmnburg, free of charge. _Ic J. R. & W. M. D)OW'. Auusta, Aug. 20, 6m 3L Notice. LL those indebted to the Estate of Perry e ithei 11.U lloaway, de'd., are required to male by th payent, and those having denmands to prcsent gene' tei properly attested. . this, -IA ME S TETLDELL,.1 Adr tlh MARY lHOLLO WAY. 3 n.c S 3 A8 & }ULS, TALLOW GREAS, AND 1MIBA. &AU BARRELS MACHINERY OIL, 2500 Gallons do do a of various sizes. Price 75 per gallon. Barrels Boiled Paint Oil, . I Gallons do do do in casks of va izes. Prree 75 ets per gallon. I Barrels Tanners'. Oil. Various kinds alities, from 35 to 60 cents per gallon. 1 Gallons in Casks of various sizes. Va inds and qualities, from 35 to 50 cents lIon. Tons Tallow Grease for Ieavy Bearings, >arse Machinery, in Barrels or Casks, or nisteney required. Price 6 cents per lb. 1 Tons Ohio Mineral Paint, in Barrels, at rest market price. hinery Oil, warranted not to chill in the : weather, and considered by those using 1 to Sperm Oil. ed Paint Oil, equalto Linseed Oil, other ,r white. constantly receiving large supplies of the named articles, and my motto is. "Small and quick returns." B. F. BOND. i6 Water St., (under the Pearl st. Ilouse.) NEW YoRK. 10 6t 52 F. ALEXANDER C. BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS r edicated Compound, [E efficacy of this justly celebrated em brocation for invigorating, beanttifying. iparting a gloss and silken softness to the 9 now so widely known anil acknowledged,. t hns gained by its merits a reputation is not for a day, but for all time. It is ovince of science to snbdue and control physied evils which refined civiliztion ins lit in its train t for so long as wnrm rooms ht hats, with the combined nPnrey of influences, exist, will thou-:nnels of unhap tims be troubled with bald heads and grey to say nothing of the various cutaneous eP to which the head is subjected. It wns eve these evils thnt Professor BRna intro his invaluable remedy, and nmong the ins and one who have been his conipeti he now stands alone on that pedestal of Im, hewn out of Barry's Tricopherous, stained by the favor and universal patron - a iscerning and intelligent public. For ing the hair to its original growth, or pre ig it from falling out, this componnd has )ronounced by all medical men, to be a emedy. For eradicnting scurf, dandrnff. uring diseases of the skin. glands. muscles. and bruises. the " Tripoph. rourt" will al be found a safe, speedy and unfailing cure I lng as tir treqaes man's imperial re- ensntre, I beaty draws us with a single hair." n Tricophernus be essential to the (", e'.rv .idy and gentlemn who desire e a !..f . gi and luxuriant appearance natural tir:pery of reason's throne. 1 inl h-r btttles, price 25 e-ut.. at the pal erfe.,, 1:17 Broadway, New York : and1 I the principal Merchants and Drugaisis bout the United States anmd Canada. Mexi- I 7est Indies, Great I'ritain, France, &c. 'For sale at Edgefield C. 11.. by G. L. PENN, AGENT. 115 5t 52 DAVID'S HEBREW PLASTER E great remedy for Rhcrnmatiem. Gout. Pain J I the Side. IHip. Back. Limbs and Joint, I ula. Cing's Evil. Whiite Swelling. Hard Tu-l Stiffioints. and all fied pains whatevur. re this Plaster is applied. Pain cannot eist. been benefiehal in case of weaknewp such as und Weakness in thme Stomach. Weak Limbs. iess, A ileetion of the' spinn, Fematle Weak &~c. Ni' female. subjiect to rain or wans back or side. shiould he wit hunt it. Mn irriedl in delicate situations, find great relief fromi intly wearing this Plaster. appaitin of the. Pla'ier between the !erw has been fonud a cerlaiin rteedv for . Conmhs, Phuthiiec and Afiions of the tn their prima ry stages. It destroys ilamn n by perspirationi. following commendlationi it from ani agent rig at Trenton, Tlennessee : irs. Scovi:. & Mr.An--Ge'ntlement: 'Te w Plaster i. becoming popsiar in this sectiotn. .'is a lady in this cioninrt whto say~s she wutld iviwithout thie Plaster fo'r live huntdrsd dol-. year. The was afflirted for some tim-' with irgenment of the spleen. whtich gave her a et of pain. ITe swellingt anid pain had lrd up nearly to thec arn",it.:,ad ioccasionafly mld scarcely breathe. s'he was cofined for iderable ime. during whiieb she was attend. sme of onr best physici::.ns, butt theyv rave irelief. She proenred a box of thte Heb~rew adit relieved her almost immediately, ow she kieps a supply: of it on hanod constant. 'hiese ftcts you are aet liberty to use as you prtiper-tlthey are substantially true. Respectfully, yours &c.. JESSEE J. WELL.S. e Bcwvare of counterAh feitnd 7qase ymiatioas ! rTON.-TheC sublscribersare? the only getteral Sin the Smnthern States for thme sale of this valhble Plaster: .Dmi. in ortder to prevett ners being imtposedl ott h., a connitterfeit arti ild in this City andI eisewhere, for the enti icy- invite pariicular attetntion to the follow arks of the genuine : rhe genuine is pttt tup in smooth, engine I bottomed boxes, solered in. lhe genuine has. the engraved head of Jew I on the directiotns around the b~ox. with tne maying record of court to E. Taylor, Roches ALSO TAKE NOTICE the geuine has the signature E. T AYLOR ec steel plate engraved label, on the top of box- to imitate which, will be prosecuted as Counterfeit is coarsely put up. in iunmita f the old labels. ntnd is sold by several deca medicinte in this City for the genuine ari ware of it--It is WVorthlecss. SCOVIL & ME AD. 113 Cliartres st.. N. Orleans, ly Agents for the Sonthern States, to whom -ders andI aplications for agencies must in hly e addressed1. d, also by G. L. PENN, Edguefieldl C. 1*: mlLAW & DENDY, Abbeville C. II. -r & JAMES, Newberry, A. J. CRlEIGH-. .JHamburng, So. Ca. il at wholesale by H AVIL.AND ITA RREL, ..and P. M. COH EN, & Co.. Charleston ; IAVIL AND, KEESE & Co., No.80 Maiden ,New York. e 9 m 22 Notice. Lt persons indebted to the estate of Henry F. Freeman, dec'd1., will come forward iately and mtake payment and those hay mands will renider them in properly at-, . J. HI. JENNINGS, Ex'or. ii3 ly 5 1 Notic. 1L those indlebted to the estate of James F. Grisham, dec'., are reque~sted to make eent forthwith, and those having demands >resecnt them properly attested. J. A. TALBERT, Ex'or. aSg 5t 51 Take Warniung! [ subsriber hereby notifies all persons itndebte-l to him, or to Mrs. R. Blalo'ck, eby note or open account, to make payment e 1.5th of February next, as longer imdul cannot be giveni. Those who fail to do vill fitd their notes or acoutits placed in jds of Mr. Griffin for collection. 'r. R. BLALOCK. .. 27, 1n 19t14 LIVER COMPLAINT, AUNDICE, DYSPEPSA, CHRONI OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF TIIE KIDNEYS,' AND ALL DISEASES ARISING-FROM3 ( Disordered Liver or Stomach, such hi Con stipation, Inwoatd Piles, Fullness or Blood to the Head Acidity of the Stomach, Nau sea, Hieart-gUb4, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Erlictations, Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of the Stom ach. Smimming at the' Head, Hurried and Dificult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating sensations ohen in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and dup pain in the Head, Deficiency or Perspiration, Yel oecs of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Back, Chest, Limbs, j-. Burniig in the Flesh. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Con stant Imaginings of Evil and Great DeApres sion of Spirits, can be eff'ctually &r& DR. HOOFLAND'S DELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS PREPARED BY DR. C. -,q. JACKSON, AT TIlE GER31AN MEDICINE STORE, 120 Arch Street, Philadelphia. T HEIR power over the above aiseases is not excelled-if equalled-by any other prepara tion in the United States, as the cures attest, in many cases after skilful physicians had failed. Thepe Bitters are worthy the attention of InTa. lids. Possessing great virtues in the rectification if diseases of the Liver and lesser glands, exer eising the most searching powers in weakness and affections of the digestive organs, they are withal, Rafe certain and pleasant. Read and be Convinced[ The editor of the " BosoN BEE," said,-Decem her 22nd. 1850: Da. IloortAr.'S CrrrnnAT.D GERMAN'BI Tr.FS for the cure of Liver Complint. Jannutie, Dvspepin. Chronic or Nervous Decbiltt. is deser. vedly one of the most popular medicines of the day. These Bitters have been used by thousands, rind a freind at ou- elhow snys he has himeelf re reived an eflectnal and permanent cure of Liver Complaint from the use of this remedy. We. are eonvinced that. in the use of these Bitters, the pa ient contantly gain strentth and vigor-a fact wvorthy of great consideration. They are pleasant in asic and tmdil, and cn be need by persons with the most delicate stomachs with safety, un der any circumstances. We are speaking fron experit'nce. and to the afflicted weadvise their tise. - "ScoTT's WEEt.Y," one of the best Literary papers published, -aid, "Dr. HooFL.tn*'s GERMAN BITTERs. Manu fetuired by Dr. Jacksorr. are now recommended h' snme of the most prominent members of the feilty as an article of much efficacy in cases of female weakness. As sneh is the case. iwe would. dvise all mothers to obtain a bottle, and thus save themelves much sickness. Persons of debilitated enstimtions will find these Bitters advantageous toa their health, as we know from experience the salutary effect they have upon week systems.'. More Evidence. The " Pll .ADr.Lnt. SATURDAY GArZTTE," the best family newspaper pnblished in the United States, says, of these valuable Bitters: . " Tt i% seldom that we reenmmend what are termed Patent Medicines. ~to the confidence .and patronage of our re-ade'rs; and therefore when we reetmmend Dr. lonflannd's German Bitters, we wish it to be distinetly understood that we are not spaking of the nostrums of the day, that are noised about for a brief period and then forgotten after they have done their guilty race of mischief, but of a nedicine long established, universally prizerl, and which has met the hdarty approval of the f6enlty itself." Evidence upon evidence has been received (like the foregoing) from all sections of the Union. the hist three years. and the strongest testimony in its favor, is. that there is more rf it used in the proc tire of the regular Phy.icians.of Philadelphia, than all other nostrums combined, a fact that.can easilyhe established. and'fully~proving that a enific preparatiyn.ill.aneet.;gfiileIrqUiet prvalwhenpresented even in this form. -~ Tathsmedicine will cure Liver Complaint and livspaep-.ia. no one enni doubt after tuing it as directid. It act- sp-eitienly upon thae stomafrh 'ana'! liver ; it I. tareferrh'e to dninmel itn all bulionas d'asrsr-:h~e ofreet ie immtedlite. Thet' can be aiiisteredl to femnale or infant ~with sifety and reliable beneni: at anyt timec." Beware of Counterfeiters ! Thai- mceic han attained that high character n hieb is neacessarv for all medicin:i to attain to imhee ealterfi.r.ir to put faarth, epmrous articles at the ri'k of the livesa of tihose who are innocent y iceem.iiaed. Loxc we.t.. To rtnE nsutns or 'rt Gr:st'tNE. Tlhaey have thec writ ten iitmatuire o'f C. MI. JA CK. 8()N ipsan the wrappe-r. and his namec blown in the hbottle, ,ri houl wrhicha ih', are .q;i:nriourp. Foar anie Whrale'sale adl t'tail at the -German Maieiine Store," No. 120) Arch street, one doaor ha.'how tsixth. P'hiladelphin ; anal by respectable dealers generally through the country. Prices Reduced. To enable all 'lasses of invalids to enjoyy the nalyiantages eaf their great restorative powers. SIN~ci.E BoTTra.E.7 ry'rENs. For sale, on agency, at Edgefield C'. H.. by. G. L. PENNl. August 21, ly 31 LEWIS' STRAW CUTTER. r j"HI E Utnaersignted tukes thIts opportunity of 1stating to the public, that he will have anoter lot of his .4lachiinest ready' for nmarket, in the course of a few days. Persons wanting thse .hlnehines will do well to send in their or ders early so as to enasure thaeir being filled. Ile refers tos the f.allawiag Certifientes, of theo mny wh'eh he has received, for additiontal tes tiony in their favor. WM. LEWIS. Ihamburg, Oct. 1, tf 37 Certificntes. Wvsox, (Pent'.) January 22d 1851. Ma. Luwts,-The Patent Straw Cutter which you invented, and arc now off'ering to the public, ia most excellent article and deserres public favor. Twvo years smece I purchased one and have had it in constant usc-it has never been out of repair in any respect. aswering all the purposes you recommetnd it for:' I most cheer-. fully commend it to farmers in all sections, and coulad not be induced to part with the one I have, w~itout the prospect of obtaining another, for five times it cost. Respectfully, V. E. PIOLLET. A UGUS'TA, (Ca.) Scpt 16, 3851. Ma. L Ewts,-Dear Sir : Some time since I used otte oaf your Straw Cutters to cttt roots for mvy preparation of Geaorgia Sarsaparilla. Some of the roots were very hardl and tough.-I am happy to say your Straw Cutter has far exceeded my expectations. The pubice need not fear of its getting out of order by cutting straw or fod der or by accidetntally getting hard substances in it. Yours, respectfully,DEN . J.DE I. EDGEFIELD C. H., Sept. 10, 1851. Ma. Wat. Lrws,-Sir : In your letter you a~k how I like the Straw Cutter I bought from you. I say it ermeels any thing of the kind-I have ever seen, andi I could not be induced to part with it, withtout the proseect of getting another, for any common er.nsideration. . WM. P. BUTLER. ED6EFt.D C. H., Sept. 18, 1851. Dra Sta: I have been using one of your Straw Cutters or some three or fcur mornths, anI am satisited tunt its advantages over all others, are such that it will recoimmend 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 hrkeep it in operation, the dispatch with which it executes its work, combined with its simplicity and durability, must make it invaluable to every one thatnmay have use for them. A. G. TEAGUE,