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I MUST DIE, Such, such is my fate, and I cannot but sigh, When I think of the time, and think I must die; My young heart is sad when I think of the gloom Of the coffin and shroud and the cold silent tomb. I know that my spirit must soon pass away, From the scenes of this earth to the region of day, For man is but dust, and as quick'as his birth He is sinking and dying and leaving this earth. And when I am gone to the home of my rest, Where angels in quiet doth live and are blest, Oh then I'll be done with this sad sick'ning life, And i cares and its toils and its wearisome strife. And when I am laid in the cold silent earth, Oh pillow my brow in the land of my birth; Yes, let my cold body be laid in the grave, Where the flags of my country doth constantly wave. Bring flowers, sweet flowers, the fairest that bloom, And plant them and scatter them fresh by my tomb, Let angels, sweet angels, their lone vigils keep, Till I am awakened from the long night of steep. THE COUNTRY GIRL. Te country lads wito till the earth, Whene'er you want a buxom wife, Who'll be contented by your hearth, And lead with you a quiet life, Berore you take the leap look well Though duubtless you might woo and win her; Wed not a gadding city belle She could not even get your dinner. What though her form to you might be Fair as an angel's form in heaven, And on her check the rose you see, 'Tis not the rose by nature given That bloom removed diseovers there The pallid cheek, the sicky line, The aspect far more foul than fair, Of one who finds no work to do. No, seek some charming country lass, Who'll waste no time before her glass, But faithfully perform her duty; Who worships not at fashion's shrine, Who heeds not charms that bloom to perish, And who would sooner life resign, Than one unhallowed feeling cherish. And if she knows not waltz nor reel Ilath never touched piano key, There's music in her spinning v heel That's better far for her aid thee. Then seek not dolls from boRding schools, Or flirting belles within the city, But leave them to their dandy fools, Who think themselves so wise and witty. The Cultivation of Corn. The cultivation of Corn should be con sidlered. under two divisions-upland and low ground. Upland, for corn planting, should be listed, if very light and clean, or turned over, if stubble or fallowv land, as early in thc last case in the winter as possible. The object in the latter case, is to give time for the vegetable substanee to rot, and the freezes of winter to disin tegrate and pulverize the furrow slice or clods, if any there be, and further to de stroy the cut worm, which is generally worse on stubble or fallow land. The land should be as deeply plowed as the depth of~ soil will admit, or its ebaracter indicate. Thus a stiff soil, or one that has a hard pan subsoih of tight clay be neath a good soil, should be pcnetrated as deeply as possible with a pulow,' so as not to turn up much of the stubsoil. A perfect tilth should be secured, if possible, by plowing wvhen the land is in proper order. No land should be plowed at any time wvhen so wet it will not erumble after the plow, or so dry that it will even break up into clods. Upland corn may be planted in this section from the first to the middle of Marcr.- Lowv ground, from the middle of March to the first of May. The distance of corn will depend upon the strength of the soil, number of stalks to the hill, if checked, and whether manured. A good genera} rule is, twelve to sixteen square feet to the stalk on upland.. Low ground may be planted from nine to-twelve square feet to the stalk. Manure should be put on with listing or bedding up, and cover ed in to prevent loss by exposure to sun and rain-or covered in with the corn at planting for same reason. Upland, if bedded, should alwvays be planted as low as possible, not to go below the soil, to enable it to bear drought. Corn may be covered on upland, if very light, with a board; but if stiff or inclined to bake, two furrowvs wvith a small scooter plow are preferable to any method, as a small lhar rowv can be run over the ridge covering the corn, which otherwise might never get through. Plenty of seed, from four to eight grains, should be put in, as it is easier to, pull out five stalks than to replant one. It is better to transplant than to replant, for the latter never makes wvell among old corn, unless the replant is numerous. If the stand is very bad, it is better to plowv up and plant over. Birds will injure a stand less. when plenty of seed is used, and may be entirely baffled by tarring the seed. Trhe rows should be laid of wvith a scocter, (both ways, if checked,) followed one wvay by a large shovel to re-open planting furrow, the seed dropped and coveredh. If early planted, very lightly, say one inch, if wvith board or hoe, but three, if with scooter plow, and scrape off when the sprout begins to push up. It may be covered deeper later in the season. The first plowing should be (lone when the corn has four leaves, or sooner if stunted by cold or growving slowly. Plow as deeply as possible next to the corn, with a s:mall scooter or coulter, following with a large scooter and plowing out the row with a shovel as deeply ats the soil wvill admit. The hoe hands should follow the plowvs as closely as possible, to thin if unmolested by cut wvorm; uncover and draw the dirt up around the stalks. The days, and be a deep one, near the corn and throughout the row; next the corn with. a large scooter or shovel, plowing out the row with a turning plow to hill the corn well, the last furrow in each row should b-3 run with a shovel so as not to tear up too much of the subsoil. The third plowing should follow at the same interval with a turning plow, but shallow near the corn, and a little deeper to the centre, in which and exactly between the checks, if hill corn, the peas should be dropped and covered with a shovel shal low. Peas in drill corn should be in the first furrow next to the corn. The fourth plowing should be done at same interval, and always with sweeps to lay the corn by flat, and plow the peas. Low ground corn varies from upland only in greater depth of plowing in the preparation to insure perfect drainage in these colder and wetter soils. It should always be planted on a level, but as low down as possible not to get through the soil; plant after a large shovel with two small scooter furrows, and scrape off with a board or harrow, if baked by heavy rain or wind. Corn should be kept perfectly clean until laid by, frequently stirred and constantly growing. J. W. The Culture of the frish Potato. Were we to take an agricultural paper published in Iceland, and find full and ample directions how to make Iceland Moss to perfection, should we not be con sidered green if we attempted to follow the directiois in this hot climate of the South ? So with the Irish Potato; al though originally a Southern plant, yet. it has been brought to its present edible perfection, in the moist, cold latitudes of the North, and to succeed well with it here, we must make ic approximate, as nearly as possible, to those colder lati. tudes. If we plant the potato in the earth after the manner of the North, they make good early potatoes, but by the time they have matured, and should be at the height of their farinaceous per fection, from the excessive heat of the soil, they have become watery, and when cooked more resemble balls of putty than human food. To have good Irish pota. toes in this warm climate, plant them un der straw, any time, from Christmas un til March. Break up the gronud intenid.-d for the potato bed derpiy; manure it well with any cooling manure-decon posill vegetaleO substances are best. Open fur. rows six inches d Id eighteen inches apart, fill the furrow nearly full of any well-rotted manure. The potato should have been cet once in two, at least two weeks before planting ; plant the potato cut side down, on the manure in the fur row, twelve inches apart; now cover the whole with the earth on the ridge, and then cover the whole bed with eith; r wheat or pine straw-the deepr the straw the better, and the more of the potatoes there will be. The rains beat down th - straw, moisture is engendered next the earth, and an even temp~erature is pre served, keeping the potato cool, and giv ing it that peculiar mealy quality, without which, an Irish potato is the meanest of all human food. No fears need be en tertained but what thme tops will find their wvay through the strawv; they will find the light, and the potato will makeas high up in the straw as the moisture comes. There is no after culture after- planting the yield is greater, and the quality equel to the best imported. Who wvill eat put ty balls, when they can have as well mealy potatoes?-Soil of the South. Facts for Farmers. It will not do to hoe a great field for nall little crops, or to mnow twenty acres for five loads of hay. Enirich the land and it will pay you for it. Better farm thirty acres well, than fifty by halves. In dry wveather dig for wvater on the brow of the hill; springs are more gene rally near the surface than in thme vale. The foot of the owner is the best ma nure for land. Cut bushes that you wish to destroy, in the summer, and with a sharp instrumenit --they will bleed freely. Account should be kept in dietailing the expenses and product of each field. When an implement is no longer want ed for the season, lay it carefully aside, but first let it be well cleaned. Obtain good( seed, prepare~ your ground wvell, sow early and pay vecry little atten tion to the moon. Cultivate your owvn heart aright ; re member that " whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." Do not begin farming by building an extensive house, nor a spacious barn, till you have something to store in it. Keep notice of remarkable ev ents on your farm. Recording even your errors will be of benefit. Good fenmces make good neighbors. The better animals can be fed, andI the more comfortable they can be kept, the more profitable they are, and all fairmuers trork for profit. Sowv clover deep, it secures it against the drought. Cowvs u eli fed ini the winter, give more muilk in the summer. Whleni you see the fence down, put it up ; if it remains until to-morrow the cat tle may get over. What ought to be done to-day, do it, for to-morrow it may rain. H~ORSE SnoEING.-Mr. Miles, the Veterinary Surgeon of the English Life Guards, a man famed for skill in his pro fession, makes the following remarks on the subject of horse shoeing: The shoe of the horse should be of equal thickness thro'hout with a flat ground surface, as thiose with high hee!N which some smiths mw ke in imitation of their owvn, are dangeronmsl tabsurd. The toe, wvhich ought to be raised, is lowered, and nature's plan is reversed, which ele vates the point in order to avoid obstruc ions. The web should be wide and of the same width throughout; insteadl of being pinched in because the smith likes ao ee ihesmo well set off' at the hla I This is both unphilosophical and detri mental; it deceives the eye of man and injures the foot of the horse. The outer edge of the foot rests on the inner edge of the shoe, and the remaining width of the web projects beyond the hoof, so that the master who thinks that his horse had a good open foot, only has to be proud of a bad open shoe, which both conceal defor ' 'es underneath, and in vites with ope arms a bad road to come and do its worst. The heels are made bare just where the navicular joint is most exposed; and if that be inflamed, wbat must be the agony when the unprotected foot treads on a sharp flint? The horse falls suddenly lame, or drops n*s if he had been shot; phrases in muoch too common use to require explanation ; and small is the pity which the suTering animal meets with from man, who, having first destroy ed the use of his victim's feet, abuses him because he cannot go; and impute " grogginaess" to him as a crime, as if he were in liquor, and not in agony.-Ger. mautown Telegraph. LImE IX OL GARDEs.-Old garden soils which have been very liberally ma nured, sometimes become sour for want of an alkali, and in such cases the use of lime and even of quick lime, is judicious. The decomposition of feetid matters is thus secured, and the acid products of previous decompositions are neutralized, while the soil is rendered more pulveru. lent, and less inclined to cake from ex. treme heat or moisture. MILK CLEAN.--When milk is drawn in the usual way from the cow, the last of the milking is much the richest; this is because the cream has in great part risen to the sirface, inside the cow's ud der; the portion last drawn off, then, of course, contains the most of it. Such a fact shows the importance of thorough and careful milking. More milk is said to be obtained from the cow when she is milked three times a day, than when but once or twice, but in this last case it is very rich. Edgefield Male Academy, TEACHER WANTED. TLEACllER is wanited to take charge of A the Klgeield M: Academy. The appli et mut be a TEACiiM by PROFESSION; i: ; :h vxprience in his business, and am (ly eni:.; ik ;.*,aring young imen for the Sot'i C.]im t*..!lege. To a man of suitable qualitications, ihe place oflers ian-y inducements. Address the Trustees. * N. L. GRIFFIN, Jo!IN LIPSCOMB. .1O!IN BAUKETT, f R. T. MIS. Nov 28 tf 45 Wanting a Teacher T 0 take charge ot the Plumb Branch Aca Ldemy, -zituated] in Edlgeield District. It is reouisp-:e that the applicant be a Southern Gentlema, 1repared to give reference with rc ard to imorality, &.--Aly qualiied to teach the Languages. togethe r with the various branches f the English. The A cademy is situated in a ealthy portion of the District, and will open n the 1st Monday in February, under the su perinendance of a Beard of Trustees who, with the view ofi obtaining a share of patronage, will rednee the Tuition to the lowest rates, and pledge themselves to give strict attention toward the preservation of the morals of students under heir care. Board can be obtained convenient o the Academy, at the low rates of $6 per nonth. For further information address either f the Trustees, at Cairo Post Office. .JOIIN TONIKINS, .1 W3M. C. R~lmitTSON, I i' CIIESLEY WELLtS, CI.\RLES FR EEM1AN, ( J.\MES A. TA LBER T, In~ .1AME~S BLACKWELL. J Dec 10, 1851 tf 47 NEW FAMiILY GROaERY ! H E tmndersigned having formed a Co-Part Lnershwip for the purpose of conduncting a eneral Family Grocery Business, in the Village of Edgefield, in the Store Ihouse soath side of Mr. B. C. BavasY's Store, respeet fully invite their friends and the public generally to give them a call. Their Stock consists in part, of the following articles F Poro Rico Sugar, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, larifed " Cinnanmon and Cloves rushed " whole and ground, uverized " Mace and Nutmnegs, af " White and Blue Starch, rAgira Coffee, Turpenmtine Soap, .Tava "' Soda " Jmamica " Colgate's Family Soap, Rio "Shaving lak,Ihlysen, Gunpowv- Variety of Fancy" der and Imperial Teas Casteeli Refined Syrup Molasses Sand Balls " WVest India " Segars and Tohacco, New Orleans -" Byvas' London Porter, Bukhat Flour, Scotch Ale, Baltimore " A damnantinme Candles, do Cured llama. Sperm" Pig Ilams cured this fall 1Tallow " Lard, first quality, iWin ter str'd Lamp Oil, ickled Beef and Pork,, White Wine, clarified, Dried " Iand Cider Vinegar, Smoked Tongues, Assorted Candies, Mackerel, No 1, 2, 3, Bananas, Pine A pples, " in Kitts, Oranges, Lemons, aond " A pples, fresh Raisins, iekled Shad, Prunes, Currents, Dried Cod Fish, Citron and Cranberries, Fresh Clams, Soft shell Almonds, Lobsters and Sardines, Brazil Nuts, Fresh Rice, new crop English Walnuts, Table and Sack Salt, Fjlberts, Goshen Butter, Walnut and Tomnatto Cheese, Sauce, Irish Potatoes, Pepper Saumc, Yhite Beans, A merican Pickles, Soda Biscuit, London " Butter Crackers, Brass Bound Bucketts, teet Crackers, Painted " Wine " " Tubs, bbtt's Yeast Powd'r Keelers and Brooms. Aded to the above is a splendid assortment of ordials, Syrups, Braundy Fruits, Wines and Liquors, All of which will be sold on the most reasona ble terms for C ASIU! A s we intend doing Business exclusively for Ash, wec feel warranted in saving to thosc who may favour us withi'a call, that we can do as well fr'thenm as can lbe done ::.:ywhere else. 11L lLINGS WOCl ii & NICH OL AS. Novemb. Gi, if42 i oti~e. A ND W A R A NTS mar Stephen W. Mays, Sampson B3. Mays, Luke Taylor, Giles D. Mims, William Boswell, Caleb Corley, W. F. Bah, Nancy G. Freeiman, Luke Corley, Johna Cox, John Mt. Simims :n.l Wesley Merechant, have been left with me for delivery by A. Mr. errin, Esq., Tme Claimants are requested to call for thenm in peron. W. I'. BUTLER. Jan 1 f 50 OILS, TALLOW GRASME, AND 00 BARRELS KACHINERY OIL, 300U2500 GallonV',' do do in casks of viarious eizes. Price 75 per gallon. 200 Barrels Eloiled Paint Oil, 5000 Gallons da do do in casks of va rious sizes. Prico 75 ets per gallon. 350 'Barrels Tanners' Oil. Various kinds and qralities, from 35 to 60 cents per gallon. 1=00 Gall'As in Caskj'of various sizes. Va rinus kinds and qual "from 35 to 50 cents per gall',n. 50 Tous Tallow Grease for Heavy Bearings, and. Coarse Machinery, in Barrels or Casks, or any consistency required. Price 6 cents per lb. 150 Tons Ohio Mineral Paint, in Barrels, at the lowest market price. Machinery Oil, warranted not to chill in the coldest weather, and considered by those using it equal to Sperm Oil. Boiled Paint Oil, equal to Linseed Oil, other than for white. I am constantly receiving large supplies of the above named articles, and my motto is, " Sniall profits and quick returns." B. F. BOND, 56 Waiter St., (under the Pearl St. House.) NEW Yoax. Jan 10 6t 52 LEWIS' STRAW CUTTER. T 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 Maclines will do well to send in their or Jers carly so as to ensure their being filled. Ile refers to the following Certificates, of the many which he has received, for additional tes timony in their favor. WM1. LE WIS. Ilamburg, Oct. 1, tf 37 Certificates. Wvsos, (Penr.) January 22d 1$51. MI. LEwis,-The Patont Straw Cutter wlilt you invented, and are now ofi'ering to the public, is a most excellent article and deserves public favor. Two years since I purchased one and have had it in constant use-it has never been out of 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 with the one I have, without the prospect of obtaining another, for fire times it cost. Respectfully, V. E. PIOLLET. AUcaUSTA, (Ga.) Sept 16, 185I. MIa. Lvwtis,-Dear Sir: Sonic time since I used one of your Straw Cutters to cut roots for my preparation of Georgia Sarsaparilla. Some of the roots were very hard and tough.-I an happy to say your Straw Cutter has far exceeded my expectatiOns. The publie need not fear of its getting out of order by cutting straw or fol. der._or by accidentally getting hard substances in it. Yours, respectfu.ly, J. DENNIS. Enoa'r.mu C. H.,Sept. 10, 1i5. 'it. War. lrwrs.-Sir: In your letter you aa how I like the Straw Cutter I bought froni you. I say it excols any thing of the kind I have ever secn, awn. I could not be induced to part with it. wihout the prospect of getting aother, fcr any coinimen ecinsiderntion. WM. P. BUTLER. EnararuLD C. H., Sept. 16, 1S1. DFAn Sin: I have been using one of your Straw Cun:ers or qome.threce r four mtonthis, id am sah.iid tit its advantages over all thers, are such that it will recommend itself to cevery observer. Its ,ipptedness to cuttin all kinds of grain, in anideadable length, Its secu rity to the operator, the minimum of pow er rer:uired ti keep it in operation5 the ai.<patch! with whiebh it executes its work, eombined with itL4 shoplicity ma durability, nmust nmake it invaluable to every one that may have usc for theum. A . G. T E A GUE. To W~m. Lawis, Esq., Hamnburg, S. C. LeaIther. O F A LL DESCRIPTIONS, may be had at the Tlannerv fo~r Casi. Also Tanner's andl Neat's Foot Oil; the latter the bes~t article for Harness. (Cash praid for lhidles and good Oak Bark. All iorders adldressedl to Will'ams & Christie. or to Mr. L. M. Mtunger at the Tan Yard, will e promptly attended to. R. T. MlMS. Feb. 5 tf 3 Land for Sale. J Would lie glad to sell one hunidred acres of the tracet of land on which I live. What I prpos(e to part with is all woolandi. and pae isely four miles from the Village, on the Co lunbia lurad-an excellent situation for a pleas at residen~ce. A . S M K INS. Deo 10 tf 417 Notice. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Rich ~ard P. Quarles, dee'd., are requested to nake iimmediate panyment, as longer indulgene annot be given, and those having demands will resent thenm, in legal form, fir settlement to SAM. PERRtIN, Admn'r. Jan 29 tf02 Notice. SLL those indebted to the estate of William B Iussey, dee'd., arc requested to make i ediate payment and those having denmnds ivill present theum properly attested. CALEB TA LLEY, Adm'r. Dec 26 3m 49) Notice. LL Persons indebted to the Estate of Alil ton Perkins, dee'd., are requested to umake mmediate payment, and all those havinig any emands against said estate will present thenm properly attested. FELIX RODGE~RS, Ex'or. Jan 6 ly 51 Notice. 'LL Persons indebted to the estate of Oliver STowl es, are requested to make itmmediate ayment, and those having demands against the same will render them in properly attested. R. M. SCURRY, Administrator. Oct. 9 tf 38 Notice ! T AM in the ROOM one door East of Col. FatAZIrs's Store, where 1 shmall be pleased to receive the calls of Friends and those who wish oods at very Lowv PLCEs. W. P. BUTLER. Feb g tf 3 hay, Oats and Corn. 00 BUDE prime Northern HAY, 50 BEnshels Seed'Oats, l'asl yJOSIAHI SlBL.EY. Hamburg, Feb 12th, 152. 3t 4 Excte' Notice. SLL Persons indebted to the Estate of Rich Iand Gr'flin, deerd-, ar - requested to make mmediate payment, and tlem. having demands against the .Es:ate, to present thema properly at tested, to the Subs.'er. '-. . GRIFFIN, Ex'or. Jan 29 . -- 2 For sale. AGOOD OA'RAIA (U? and a pair of wel ?1 breke !9A TOil JIORSES. W. P. BUTLER. J. M. NEWBY & 0, WIOLEALE & RETAIL DEALER IN READY MADE CLOTHING, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, &c. UNDER THE U. S. HOTEL AUGUSTA, GA. J M. NEWBY & CO., are now receiving the LARGEST and BEST ASSORTMENT . of Ready Made Clothing ever ofTered. in this city. Their Stock consists of the latest and most improved styles of manufacture. -A L S 0 A GOOD SUPPLY OF BOYS, YOUTHS' AND CHILDR N'S CLOTHING gg" Country Merchants.nnd all persons visiting our city, are respectfully solicited to call and examine our Stock for themselves Augusta, Sept.23 dk 36 GRAY BROTHERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FOREIGN, FANCY, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, 290 Broad-Street, Augusta, Ga., II AVE just received one of the RICIIEST. LARGEST and CIIEA PEST Fall Stocks of elegant Dry Goods, they have ever otfered in this Market, having been purchased from the direct Importers and Mfanufnctories for CASH, and selected with great care as regards richness of style and texture, we feel confident in saying to those visiting our City, that we cuan oflr SUPERIOR INDUCETENTS, Both in QUALITY and PRICE, which will well repay a special visit to our different De partuments. There will be found in our Dress Goods Department, Rich Elegant Brocde, Plaid, Watered, Plain and Chene SILKS, new and benutiful styles Plaid, Watered and Brocade Irish POPLINS, TABINETTS and 'FATINES, Beautiful White Wa:ered SILKS and SATTINS, Colored and Blaek Ture SATTINS. Rich Black Brocade SI LKS, of new and splendid styles, fromu $1 00 to $5 00, per yard, Plain Black SILKS, of all widths and prices. In our Cloak and Shawl Department, Will be found Rich elegant BI'k. Blue, Brown, Royal PurpleG::i G:een Velvet CLOAKS of the latest Parisian style, Brocade, s:,tin and Merino CLOAKS, Black .n.1 r I:d, Plain, Figured and Watered MANTLLAS, SACQUES and MAN TpL . ., new and handsome styles, Embroidecl -1nd Plain Crape SIIAW LS, of chasteand elep31 Embroidery, Rich Fignrer' Cashmere SIIAWLS. Plaid, Woolen Long and Square SHAWLS, Black and Mode, with rich heavy Silk fringe. Fancy Department, Colla:r., {>;C . leeveq, Shemisetts, Muslin and Lace Capes, Plain and Embroidered Lin ell'm.r Hlankeriet's, New Swiss and Jneonet Trimmings, Thread, Linnen, Cot to'n ami hWe Laces, Kid, 41!z and Woolen GMoves, Black Mi>:ed SI:?e and White How.~ Illnek and White Silk Hose, Raw Silk, Ingrane and Murevean Hose. Linens. and Damask. Real Unuiress Trish LINNEN, Linnien D)AMASK, 10, 11 and 12-4 Linen SHEETING Diapers, Towveling and saittin Damask Table Cloths, warrentcd pure Lin~nen, Rich Emubrosed Piano and Table Covers. Domestic Goods. Bleached and Unbllenebmed HIO-\ESPUNS, Wire Twist Bleached Long Cloths, New York 3lills. 12-4 AIlandeal Sheeting, . C. A. Ticking, -Blue, Yellow. l'ink, Red and \Vhite Flamnnels, Fine Silk, Wool amnd Cotton Flannels, 11, 1'2, 13 andI 15.4 Fine French Rih~honi Bound Bilanikets, 83 to $20 pier par Heavy Negro Blankets, very ceep, H eavy Osnabnrgs, Kerseys at Factory prices, &c. Car'pets anid R ugs, Velvel Tepestry, Brussels, Three ly.1ng,~rane, WVooh-n and Cotton CARPETING, of rich and elegant styles, witt RUGS tn match. GentlemenC~ and Boys 'Wear. Fine Twiled Black. Brown,. Blue, Green and Olive BROAD CLOTITS, Black mtil Col'd Doe Skini Cassimere's. Satinet s. T 'weeds. .hmnes. Baeaver Clot hts. & c.. & c., with a great variety of other articles, to whieb we respectfully invite thme attention of the pubbel. GRAY BROTHIERS. Augusta, Oct. 27, 1851. t f 41 GREAT SALE!! T HE Subscribers are now receiving direct from Manufacture rs, both North and South .the LARGEST and BEST ASSOR{T3IENT of OMBS, BUTTONS, PINS, NEEDLES, RAZORS, SCISSORS KNIVES, THIMBLES &C. Together with a large an elegant Stock of SUSPENDERS, PURSES, BEADS, WALLETS, PORT-?IONIES Gold and Silver Peills and Pens, Spectacles, &c., kc, --A LSO LCOOXING GLAMSE AND~ MIR.RORS, f every style and pattern, together with a full and cheap Stock of School and Miscellaneous Books, Paper, Ink, &c,, &c, g.Owing to the great scarcity of money in the country, the Subscribers arc deter termined to sell Goods this season lower than any house in Charleston or Augusta. Sf Merchants from the country will please call and examine for themselves. DUNHAM & BLAKELY. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 26, 6mr 45 Fresh Supplies, e a iy Goey TUST Reccivedl and now olpenedt the follow t igarticles in the Grocery Department, S 1 Bbl. very choice Smoked Beef Hlams, A 1 onrono~icRli'nsHrwr /r 1 " " " Beef' Tongues, adfotn 1 mrcnHtl 2 Ferkins Fresh Goshien Butter, yellow as gold!HSnRG .C 20. Roxes Choice Goshen Chm.ese,FrOTU Yinomhified d Chest fine flavored Black TPea, II h ulcgnrly htlehsoee 1 " " Green Tea, 2 Bbs. Superior Cider Vinegar, N w G oeySoc lo Boxes Pale Brown and Salt Water Soap, whrheil e cnttyonadahie 4 " Superior Pearl Starch, soko A IYGOEIS LS 1 Tieree best new Rice, ADCOKR AE hc ilb S"Smiall Rice, 24 lbs to the dollar, odathloetartpics Boxes A damantine Candlles, Tepbi r ansl oiie ocl n " Sperm" " Talluw "xuiem tc eoe uigeswee n 3 Bbs. Double Refined Crushed Sugar, eeyeeto nnyhrwl emd osts Boxes Layer Raisins, ytoeta al d various other articles, all of which havo hr snwi tr alrespl uas been purehasede~ with CAsu, consetuently they MoaesSru, VeLio, nn and will he sodt at the towest market rate. IsirIti~ ~ GneNt If you do not call and priz'e th..e articles a~~nd cs lvs ie ~ou,(aoLrCw'c ivail yourself of the bargains ot'ered, yolu~ usttr oao.Sar.nuru'drSh, ut h,~amie mie for it. Led.apa!PitO~ G.L. PENN, AasEr. AsTbl~ee hrsBomBuh Nov 26 dlo 450)'~ein.'4O SDS n Notice. 200lsJh ic c XR AS A IL persons indehted to the estate of HenrySedPttos . . . Fr tn eed., wilt come forward mnmeditelyx --. payment an& thoste hay-TUTreiedago nlyfcoceSE t zig demands wi . :der theum in properly at- POTTESat1frsleb S, L. BO ERS,Aet Janna3,lS. C THE GREAT SUMMER MEDICINE I - DR. GUYSOTT'8 IMPROVED EXTRACT OF fellow Dock and Sarsaparilla OR the cure of all diseases or disorders gene rated by impure blood. Its great success tstly entitles it to the name of the Great enmerican Specific. So far as it is known it is universally apprecia ed. and many eminent physicians use it daily in heir practice with the most, happy effects, anu tertify that it is the best extract in existence, and he only that 9TANDS THE TEST OF TIME. Every year adds to its great popularity, and mui iplies its astonishing cures. The victim of IEREDITARY SCROFULA, With suppa-rating glands,honey-combed flesh, and aries eating into his bones, finds Guysott's Yet ow Dock and Sarsaparilla. a balm for his afflic ions. His horrible torments are assuaged, and ti& maladv not only relieved, but PERMANENT ,Y CURED. It may be safely asserted, from the results of tast experience, that "Dr. Guysott's Extract of fIellow Dock and Sarsapirilla," is, beyond all !omparison, the ifOST WONDERFUL REMEDYoN EARTH or the tullowing diseases, and all others proceed I from VITIATED BROOD. Scrofula or King's EvillRheumatism, Ohstinate 7utaneous Eruptions, Pieples or Pusture on the ace, Blotches, Boils. Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring. vorm or Tetter, Scald Head, Enlargement and "ains of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, vphilitic Lumbago, and Diseases arising from an 'ijudiciouts use of Mercury. Acites or Dropsy, Exposure, or Imprudence in Life, Liver Complaint, kgue and Fever, Intermiting Fever, Cholera Mor me. Dysentery, Dinrrhwa. Plethora of Blood in he Head, tiles. Pains in the Back. Sides. Breast ir Loins, and all forms of Muscular, Glandular and Skin Diseases. It is a sovereign specific for General Debility, ind the hest renovator for a Broken Constitution. It braces and re-invigorates every organ. promotes activity. and reglarity in every fnttion. and pro duries that condition of the whole physical system, which is the best security for LON( LIFE ! Let all who wish to pirge the blood from the impuritier contracted from the free indulgence of the appetite durinir the winter. and to prepare the system to RF.SJST SU31MER EPIDEMICS. az SORT Now to " Guysott's Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla." whielh is proving itself an anti. dote for many of the most 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 spurious compounds is alo founded in experience. 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 in one despair of recovery, let the patient only understalnd that his hope of physical restoration lies only in " GursoTT's EXTRACT OF YEL.ow Do CK AND 5SA sRAPRILLA," and persuade him for his I.IFE'S SA K E 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 WOMAN' DELICATE ORGANIZATION, it has no equal in the materia medica. and at that critical period of life. when the first stage of her decline commences. its cordial and invigorating piropertie will enable her to PASS THE CRISIS SA FE LY. None genuine unless put up in large hot tIes containine a quart. and name of the Syrup blown in the glass, with the written signature S. F. Bennett on the outside wrapper. EP PaRcE, $1 per bottle-or6 hottles for $5 COVIL & MEAD. 113 Chartres street. New Or 1 ni, ole General Agents for the outhern tales, to whom all orders must be addresed. old v G. L. PENN, Edgefield C. 1.: WARD. LAW &'DENDY, Abbeville C. H.: PRAlTT & JA31ES. Newherry C. H.: A. J. CREIGHTON, S. C.; HAVILAND, RISLEY& CO., Augusta Georgia. Jute 5 6m - 20. JEW DAVID'S HEBREW PLASTER rL 'IE great remned - for Rhenmatism. GQout. Pain ii. in he Side. I-lip, Back, Limbs and Joints, Serofula.KXing's Evil. White Swelling. Hard Tu more, Stiff'Joints, andu all fixed pains wvhatever. WVhere this Plaster is applied. Pain cannot exist. It huas be.-n beneficial in case of wenkness.snech as Pain andi Weakness in the Stomach. Weak ~imbls, Laumeness, Affertion of the Spine, Female Weak tess. &c. No female. siubject to pa in or wven knes In the bsack or side. shonid he withuout it. Married lad les, in deliente situanuinns, find great relief from onstntly wearing this laster. Thle applicationi of the Plaster between the th,,ulders has been found a certain remedy foir rulds. Conchs. Phthisic. and Affections of the Lnis in their primary stages. It desftys inflam uation by perspirationl. The following cotmmendationi it from an agent residitng at Tfretotn. Tennessee: TRENTON, Gibson Co. Tenn.. Nov. 7, 19 Messrs. S'ovt, & 31x.rn--Gentlemnen: fTe Hebrew Plaster is be-coming popular itn this section. Thtere is a lady in thi.' coutyt who says site would tot be without this Plaster' for five kudred del. larc a year. The wias afflicted for some time with ti enfargement of the spleen: which gave her a reat deal of pain. T'he swelling and pain had xtendedu tip nearly to thme armpit, aiid occasionally 'he conld senrcely breathe. Shte was confitned for a consitderable time, during which she was attend sd y sonme of onr best physicians, hut they gave her nto relief. She procured a box of the Ilebrew Plaster. amid it relieved her almos't immediately, an now she kegps a supply of it on hanmd constanit v. These facts you are at liberty to use as you hinmk proper--they are substantially true. Respectfully, yoturs &c., JESSEE J. WELLS. Wyf' Dlcare of counterfeits and Base Imitatioas CA U-r toN.--Thle subcribers are the only general agents in the Sotuthern States for the sale of this truly valuale Plaster; and, in order to prevett purthasers being impoed on by a counterfeit arti le, sold in this Cit~y and elsewhere, for the genii ne, they invite partienilar attention to the follow ing marks nf the c-nutinie : 1. Trhe genineti is lint tup in smooths, engine, truned bottonmed boxes, soldered in. 2. The genine has the engraved head of Jew David on the dlirections around the box. with ac ompanyinig record of court to E. Taylor, Roc.hies ter. A LSO TAKE NOTICE hiat the genuline has the signature E. TAYLOR m the steel plate enugraved label, on the top of sacha box- to imitate which, wvill be prosecuted as rorgery. The Cotunterfeit is coarsely pitt up, in immita tion of the old labels, and is sold by several dea erc in mnedicinie ini this City for the genuine arti ile. Bewvare of it--It is WVortlerss. SCOVIL & MEAD, 113 Cha~rtres st., N. Orleans, (Galy Agents for the Sonthern States, to whom ill orders and applicationis for agencies must im rarinbily lie addressed. So~l. also by G. L PENN, Edgefield C. H; WARDLJAW & DENDY, Abbeville C. H. PRATTw & JAMES, Newberry, A. J. CREIGH 'ON, H~ambiurg, So. Ca. Sold at wholesale by H AVILA ND HARREL, E Co.. and P. M1. COh EN, & Co.. Charleston ; mtd H AVIL A ND, KEESE & Co., No.80 Maiden Late, New York. SJune 19 6m - 2 Notice, T' H E recent calamity by Fire and the extreme .tighitness of the Montey Market, render it mperious on mec to collect out-standing debts. hope those indebted will spare me the neceseity f a personal appeal by promptly responding to his. W. P. BUTLER. Jani 29 tf .2 Mackercl. TIUST receiced a large lot of No. i, 2 and i3 MA CKEREL, in Kits and half Barrels, nd fore sale by S. E. BOWERS. SHmibureg, Oct 15 tf 39 - Notice. 4LL those indebted to the 'Estate of Perry Holloway, dee'd., arc required to 'make ayment, and those having domands to present le properly attested.. JAMES YELDELL, Ad'rs MARY HOLLOWAY. n..c 18 a 3 48