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Deep Plowing. A - he season is approaching when our farmer friends will start their plows, we deem the following article, which we find in the Germantown Telegraph, to the point at the- present thne: A farmer in- this violnity. while plow ing last fall, we asked by a neighbor who, although he had a large farm, could scarcely support his family off of it, why he plowed so deep I "-Because, neighbor," he replied, " I plowed the same way last year, and the year before, and I found I plowed a great deal of gold !" "Gold !" exclaimed the amazed neigh bor, " why how much did you plow up ?" " WeU, some hundreds of dollars a year-and I did it in this way; my crops verre twice as large where I plowed deep as I now do, in the same fields where 1 formerly plowed only to half the depth, and they take less manure, too." "I don't believe a word of it," said the neighbor, disappointed in the gold digging. "If that is the way you plow up gold, I am afraid you will never set the river on fire. I go for the good old way, and find it best. There is little to learn in farming which those before us did not know." " Well, neighbor you may do as you like, but I have tried both ways, and I am more than satisfied with the result, indeed, by strictly persevering in it and other improvements, I shall nearly or quite double my profits, and all this ex cess I consider just so much gold plowed up in the fields." " Ah," continued the neighbor, "I see you are, from your new notions, a book farmer, and belong to- an agricultural society; but you'll find it wont pay in the long run, I think." " There's where you are in error, my friend, I am no book farmer-I belong to no agricultural society, but I mean to join one at the very earliest opportunity. I acknowledge, however, to reading weekly the Germantown Telegraph, and especially the agricultural department, and I am now free to confess that it has given me more valuable hints during the five years I have taken it, on subject con nected with my own business, than fifry subscriptions would pay for; indeed I ws at first ashamed to-admit it to my self, that there was so much in farming. though all my life a farmer, that I did not know, communicated through the col umns of that paper." But all would not *atisfy his neighbor, -and he returned to his own half-worked plantation, grumbling at the strange whims that had crept into the heads of some people, and declaring that they would not' catch hin. Old Horses. A great mistake is made by many per' sons in considering that old horses should to that which is permitted the young ones of their stud. The incentive to such practice is amiable, but it is at the same time a mistaken one. Old horses cannot bear entire rest; may be favored as the frequency of calling forth great exertion from them, but a couple of' days of enti' e rest bring on all their old1 aches and pains arising from work, blows and1( falls. Ex ercise is life to them: it keeps the vital functfons going~, and the-limbs, that regu lar and daily exercise keeps pliant, be come stiff and rigid by continued absence of motion ; any exertion under such cir cumstances is attended with pain, and if an old horse is still in a state to work without pain to himself, the only wvay to enable him to do so is to keep him going. If a young horse should be stiff the day after hunting, in him all the vital functions are in such full play that rest will restore his limbs to their wonted elasticity; not so- with the old one ; his flagging ene.-gies must- be quickened by motion, or swelled legs, general stiffness, and consequent disinu-lination to: motion, from the pain it creates, is the certain consequence. In corroboratiron of what: I state I will refer to machiners or in other words, stage coachihorses; many a team of these, com posed of four highly bred old cripplese, would gallop over their five or six miles of ground at the rate of 14 miles an hour, and return in the same stage in the eve ning without, figuratively speaking, turn ing a hair, or requiring a touch of the whip; and would do such work better by far than young ones, and why they would do so arose from thme following causes; being old cripples as they were, they could be got in stable phrase, " of a pretty good family ;" that is, so very highly bred that had they been young, or at all sound they could not have been purchased at coach price. And if unbred, they could not have stood the pace. Such highly bred horses had' years of hard keep'in them; the work thoy had all their lives ' b.een at, kept them clear in their wind, and a fatst pace had from use become na tural to them. If these same horses were put to a long stage, where they w~orked two days and rested one, the twvo horses rested, would, so far from being in the best state of the four to commence their stage, come out of the stables as stiff as if they had' no joints in their limbs, nor till they had. hobbled and- cantered a couple of miles could they settle to any thing like a trot. Old hunters are, in a mitigated way, similarly affected' by ab sence of exercise. We all know that aged horses will stand more work than very young ones; but neither will stand great, exertion and long rest alternately. 'The Hunting Field.< IRIsH POTATOEs.- One of the best and most successful methods of growing this delicious article, is to have the ground thoroughly' broken up, plow or dig a trench about the' depthm of furrows made by an ordinary lowD; drop the cuttings 8 or 10 inches apart, fill- the.trench near ly full of fresh manure-that from the stable the best; draw over it a littl'e of til, leain the part immediately over the potatoe, a little below the level of the ground, that the water from the rains may find ready access to the potato, and there by completely saturate th'e manure which will retain its moisture for a long time. After the potatoes come up and begin to grow, draw up the soil in a tolerably wide bed, leaving as bei'ore the middle of the bed or the parts next the stalks, a little lower than the edges, and for the same reason that the water may not run off, but be conveyed immediately to growing roots, which require a great deal of inois ture to mature and grow to any size. Be careful not to plant under bhading trees, where the roots deprive the mould of much of its moisture, and the spreading top pre vents the ground fronm be zoming saturated by the falling rains. You will have an abundant crop of good large potatoes, unless the drought be so severe as to dry the whole trench and its contents. Planting potatoes in beds drawn up higher than the surface and hilling them in sharp tops, will never faii to prove a failure in a dry season. The bed in this case will remain dry in the centre. You will have fine tops, but no potatoes.-Pul nietto Sentinel. IoUsEHoLD MEASUREs.-As all fami. l:e3 are not provided with scales and weights referring to ingredients in general use by every housowife, the following may ba useful: Wheat flour, one pound is one quart. Indian Meal, one pound two ounces is one quart. Butter, when soft, one pound one ounce is one quart. Loaf sugar, broken, one pound one ounce is one quart. Best brown sugar, one pound two oun ces is one quart. Eggs, average size, ten eggs are one pound. Sixteen large table-spoonfuls are half a pint, eight are one gill, four half a gill, &C. A CruE Fon VARTS.-Talie a leaf of a plant called the house-leak, which is quite common about households, peel it, b:nd it upon a wart when you go to bed. In the morning the wart will be softened to s ich an extent that you can pull hall of it off. Repeat the application twvo or three nights, and the excrescences will disappear, leaving no mark behind. We have tried this freque.ntly since we were a bor,- and know it to be in unfiailing rein edy. NEW SPRING GOODS, Additional Supplies. SNOWDIEN & SHEAR, A c6U~i A GA. I AVE just received from Ktw York, bv the Steaner Union. a large and splendid assOrtmien t Ladies'- Dress Goods, of new and elegant styles, among which are Rich P'rintcd Grenadines and Grape DeParis, of the latest Paris at vles. Rich Printed Barcec-s, of ncw and beautiful styles. Printed Bareges, with small figures, suitable for Children's Dresses. Faney Printed Barege- DeLainecs, of beautiful stvles, for Ladies and Childrena's Dresses. 'rinated IDarege DeLaints, for Ladies Mourn insg D~res-ses. Rich Fanicy Brocade Silks, for Ladies' Spring Dresses. 11kic, White Brocnde Silk.s, of splendid styles. Rich Brocade Silks, for Ladies' Mourning Dresses. White, Dotted Swiss Muslins, a beautiful arti ele for Ladies' Dresses, Rich, E:nbroidered Swiss Mluslins. for Ladies' Undersk-eeves and 31antillas. Ladies' White Napoleon Lace Mantillas, of ele(gantI styh-e. Ladies' Black Lace Manitillas, of anew and beautiful styles. Ladies' Emnbroidered Cambric and Muslin CllarIs. Ladid Friilled and. Osborne Collars, of rich sd eleganit styles. Laudies' Embroidered Canmbrie, Muslin and Pagwm~la Untdersleeve~s. Workedl Mublin B~andam, for Ladies' Puff'Cui's md Undersleeves. Jaeontet and Swis-s Mu-din Erlgings and In setns a beauatiful assoritmeint of new pat-ernms. WVhite man. Colored Tariatan Muslhins. for La liu' Evening D)resses. Black Figured Bareges, a new and beautiful article for La-dies' Mourning Dresses. Hoyle's Printed Lawns, of new styles, war -anted fast colors. Nazamrine Blue and Grecn Tissues, for La lies' Veils. Alexanders Ladies' Kid Gloves, a large as ;ortment. Ladies' and Gentlenmen's Gomtlet Gloves, and Ladies'Blinek and White Sill: I lose. Ladies' S3andal Wood and Spanish Fans, of sew and eleaant styles. Ladieb Silk lDridal Fans, of splendid styles uitable for Bridal presents. Superior Fancy and Mourning Prinsts and sighamns. Thle public arc respectfully invited to call and xamine the ablove, with a great varety of other rtiles suitable for the present scasun. March 11 'f 8 Removal ! Y Friends and customners can find me in LLthe house below Hocllingsworth & Niehbo as, and'as usual will make to order, for CA SII, Fine Drees Boots...............7- 00 do Pump Boots................8 00 do Double Sole Water-Proof.0 00 All other kinds of work at the lowest price. Excellent Work, good Fits and superior style, ~uarantied to all those that may lfavour me with call. WM McEVOY. Jan 29 tf Land for Salc. HE Subscriber ofl'era for sale the lands be I longing to the Estate of Joseph Moore, lceased. One Tract containing about seventy-seven res, adjoining lands of James Rlainsford', S. 3ristie and others. One other Tract containing five and a half res, adjoining lands of Dr. E. J. Minms, Mrs. . T. Moore and others. The above Lands lies near the Village ad a ortion of it is well timberaed and can be pur hsed at private sale on liberal term's. E. PE3NT, Ex'or. Feb 12' tf 4 Fresh Garden Seeds.~ JSTE frecie a large supply of GA RDEN SED rmthe celebrated Seed establish net of Comistock,'-Ferre &c., Wethersfleld, onn. The Subscriber .has had an opportunmty if testing the quality of seeds grown at the bve establishment, and can confidently r ommend them to be of superior quality. For sale by G. L.. P'ENN, Agent. -an29 tf DR. A. i. TEAGUE, Wholesale & Retail Druggist, rpAKES this method of returning his thanks 1to his friends and patrons, for the patron age he lJas received in the sale of Drugs, Medi cines, &c. He is now receiving an addition to his already extensive Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stafys, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Putty Physician's Shop 1urniture, &c. THE FINEST WINES AND BRANDIES, for Medicinal purposes, Fine Cigars and Tobacco, PERFUMERY Of his own and Northern make, Frencli Extracts, &c., &c. Paint, Hair, it, Shoe and Tanners Brushes. Tinctures & Medicinal Compounds, made under his own supervision in strict accordarce with the U. S. Disp'ry. The most Reputable Nostrums, All of which lie will sell at prices that will compare favorably with any Southern market. Those wishing to purchase articles in his line will do well to call and examine his Stock and prices. Edgefield C. H., Jan 22 tf I NOTICE! Messrs, Bushnell & Witt, T AKE this method of informing their friends and the public that their Machine Shop is now in complete operation. They are prepared for building Pannel Doors and Windows, Sash, Blinds, Door Frames, MANTEL-PIECES, and all other articles in the Joiner's Business. -A L A 0 Bedsteads, Tables, Wash-Stands, &c kept constantly on hand for sale. CAB IN E T W O RK, made or repaired to order. Sash will be furnished filled with glass and primed. Those wishing work in our line, will please call and examine our Stock and prices before buying elsewhere, and learn that as good work can be done at Edgefield Court House, as can be found. Feb5 t 3 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY, BY H. T. WRIGHT, Esq., Ordinary of Edgefield Distriet: Whereas, Enock J. Lake, has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chntties, rights and credits of Julia flobbs, late of the District, aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cile and admonish all and singitlar, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased. to be and appear before imc at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis trict, to be holden at Edgefield Court House on the 26th instant, next to show cause if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this the Sit day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two, and inl the sevcnty-sixth year of Ameian Independence. H. T. WRIGHT, 0. E. D. 3March 18 2t 9 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, IN ORDINARY. BYU .WRTGIIT, Esq., Ordinary of Bdeield. District. WVhereas, Davis J. Gilchrist hath applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and ebattles, rights and cretdits of Sarah Findleyr kite of the District, aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite- and admornish alhl and singulair, the kindred arid creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before rie at. our inext Ordinary's Court for the said Dis trict, to be holden at Edgefield Court House on the 26th day of MarchI instant, to show eause, if aiiy, 'why thte said administrationi should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this the 26th daiy of Mlarch ini the year of our Lord one thousand eight hiuitdre'd and fifty-two, and in the seventy-sixth year of American Indepen dence. HI. T. WVRhGIIT, 0. E. D. Mrb18 2t 9 STATiE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFJlLD DISTRiCT. L\' ORDINARY. T)Y UI. T. WRIGH! ', Esq., Ordinary of I) Edgefield Dist rict. Whereats Frances O'Connor hath applied to tme for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods mid ehatties, rights and credits of Wilitam Noble, late of the Dis trict aforesaid, deceased. These anre, therefore. to cite and admonisit all and singular, the kindred and. creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Oriasr;f Court for the said District, to be hoiden at 1Edgefield. lionse, on tihe 26th day of March instant, to show ause, if any', why the said admuinistrattion should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, titis the 1 0th day of March, in tihe year of onr Lord one tousaimd eight hundred aind fifty-two, and in the seventy-sixth year of~ American Indepeni dence. It. T. WR IGH T, o. E. D. March 18 2t 9 Notice, MY eelebrated JACK Don Pizaro, Sired by the inported Don Pisa ro, will siand the ensuing spring Season, at Pine Plea sant, at $6i,00 the Season ; $8,00 to insure a Mare with foal, and $l0,00 to insure a live Colt. Mares put aid transferred, the iinsurance money will be claimed. rTe Jack will'not be moved from tle Subscribers stable durinig the season. J. B. COLEMAN. Feb 5 t f 3 Notice. aLpros indebted to the estate of Henry . F'receman, dee'd., will come forward imm4ediate.ly ad imake payment and those hav ing demitands will render them in properly at tested. J. H. JENNINGS,.Ex'or. Jan 3 ly 5 Land for Sate. I Would be glad to sell one hundred acres of Jthe tract of land on whtichi [live. Wh'lat I propose to part with is all wvoodland, and pie isely four miles front the Village, on the Co lumiin Road-an excllenit situation, for at pheas ant residence:, A. SIMK INS. D~ee 10 tf 47 Notice. T H.OSE liaviing demands against thte Estate Lof Abter Peterson, dee'd., will render them in properly attested aecordiug to law, antd all those indebted will make immediate payment. S. J. WATSON, Admn'r. J.,,n2 - m -1 WHOLEALE & R] READY MADE CLOTHING, . UNDER TH E U. S. H J M. NEWBY & C., are now receivinn . of Readv Made Clothing ever oflered and most impsoved styles of manufacture. A GOOD SUPPLY OF BOYS, YOU'] g-|f Country Merchants, and all persons, call and examine our Stook for themselves Augusta, Sept.23 GREAT T HE Subscribers are now receiving direct the LARGEST and BEST ASSORT' COMBS, BUTTONS, PINS, 1 KNIVES, TE Together with a large an elegant Stock SUSPENDERS, PURSES, BEA Gold and Silver Pencils ar -AI Of every style and pattern, together with a I School and Miscellaneous W'grOwing to the great senrcity of ao: termined to sell Goods this season lower thl:u gg' Merchauts from the country will I Augnsta, Ga., Nov. 26, On TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE IN o. 2, T WILL attenol at the following places herein I after tspecified to- collect the General and District Tax for the year 1851. At Dorn's, onThursday, Ist A pril. " Smyley's, J0on " Friday, 2.1 "Allen's, " Saturday, 3d " Edgefleld C H " Monday, 5th " " noper's, " Tuesday, Gth " H-amiburg, " Wed'day, 7th " " Beach Island, " Thursdaty, ftl A " Grneville"!', 9tt i cnclos, " Monday, 1 2th " . Joh~nsn's, "~ Tuisiy, 13th " " Smtyleys,. Wmis a Wed'day, 1-4th " " Ridlge, " Thursday, 1 5th " " WilJHol'ston's, " Friday, I36ith " "Wise'zs, " Saturday, 17th " " hin~ehart's, " Mlondday, luth " " I lavird's, " Wred'day, 21st " " Perry's, " Thursday, 22d " " Coleman's, " Friday, 23d " " Richardlson's, " Saturday, 24th" " Nickerson's, " Monday, '26th " " Moore's, Nick. " Tuesdasy, 27th " " M~osley's, " Weud'day, 28th " " Streppard's, " Thursday, 20th " " Cheathamn's, " Friday, 30th " "Scott's. " Saturday 2-trh " "Edgetield CIH. " Monday 1st May. After which titme my books' will close. II. 11. H ILL, Tr. C. E. TP. P. S.-The law requires the owners or tSlaves to pay the Taxes to the Tax Collector. If per sons who hire slaves agree to paty taxes, they should pay it to the owners. Feb 20 tf 0 New Family Grocery! S. E. BOWERS, At the corner opposite Roinsons's Jh!ardnre Store and fronuttng the Americans HoicL, llasvaG, S. C. R)ESPECTFULLY ittformas his friemtls and 1the publie generally, that hte has opened a lNew Grocry Store, here he will keep constantly on hand, a chice stok of FAMI LY GROC ER IE S. G LASS AND CROCKERY WAR E, which will be sold at the lowest market prices. The public are earnestly solicited tn call and xmine my stock before buying elsewhere. atnd every exertion on my part, will be umade to satis fy those that call. There is now in Store a large supply Sugars. ot'es. Teas, Molasses, Syrups, Wines, Liquor, Porter, Mustard, Pepper, Spices, G3inger. Nut megs. Cloves, Rice, Flour~, Uncon, Lard, Cheese. Blutter, Tobacco, Segars. Snun, Pouwder, Sh~ot. Lead, Lasmp and Paint Oil,'. AIso,. Tubs,. Buckets. Churns, Brooms, Brush e, Ibleliing, &e. Also, 20,000 lbs choice BA CON $I-DES, and 2.000 lbs John Fitch & sotn EXTR A HIIAiS. August 7,. f 29 State of South Carolina, EDGEJFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY.* Briton Mims and others, vs. BillW for Parina James R. Garrett, and Account. William. Garrett and othersJ IT appeaifg that the Defetndants Janme R . Garrett, Willirmi Garrett, Thomas S. Garrett, Abram Martin and his wife Caroline A. V. Martin, WVilliam H. Garrett, Elizabeth S. Burt, atnd B. C. Sparks and his wife Mlary tnn F. Sparks, reside without the luimits of this State, on motion of Mr. CAnnotJ, Phii tiff's Solicitor: Ordered, that the said De fendants, demur, :plead or answer to the amintiff'as bill of Complaint, within three nvontls from the' publication of this Order, or the said bil[- will' be taken. pro confesso against them. A. SIMKINS, C. E. E. D. Feb 25 3m 6 For Saler /VhOUSE AND LOT containing about two .e acres, one and a half mies from Edlgefleld on the Columbia Road. There are on the .LIot awell of good water and all neecssay outbuild ings for a small family. The place will be sold for Cash- ov on time, -the purchase mioney being amply secured and immediate possession given. it Apply at this O~ice. rBY & C00., OTIL N BS 3TAIL DEALER IN [RUNKS, CARPET BAGS, &c. OTEL AUGUSTA, GA. the LARGEST and BEST ASSORTMENT i this city. Their Stock consists of the latest L s o 'HS' AND CHILDRN'S CLOTHING isiting our city, are respectfully solicited to dk 36 SALE!! from Manufacturers, both North and South 4ENT (of EEDLES, RAZORS, SCISSORS [IMBLES &c. of DS, WALLETS, PORT-MONIES d Pens, Spectacles, &c., &c. SO ~S AND'f MIRRR, ull and cheap Stock +-f Books, Paper, Ink, &c., &e. iey in the country, the Subscribers are deter any House in Charleston ior Augusta. lease call and examine for theinselves. DUNIIA.31 & BLAKELY. 45 VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BITTERS, THE MSOST POPULAlt F'AMILY M~EDICINEl OF' THE AGRt U'sed by Physicians of Hi1gl Standing. There BITThiIs remove- alt morbid secretina, pu~rity thme blonid, give great tone anid Tigor ton tihe digestive organ5, fortify the eystem against ali future discase, can lbe takena with safety, at no time debiii. titing time patient-being grateful to tihe most deli cate stoirnch, and remarmkable for thecir cheering, inv igmlrntinig. at:rengthmeninmg, sod restoratve propecr ties, anid an junvaluuble ail sure remedy for DYSPEPSIA IN ITS WORST FORMS. Also, Liver Cnmlinmtm, .sanodice. Ilieurthurara, Cos. tisenmess, Faintness, Diisordlers of time Skin amnd i.iver, Loss of Appemtite, l.mmw Si~irits, N ervaius Ilendtche, (GiddtincssI laipitation, of tihe hleart. Sinmlifug amnd Full. ess m:f W~eighmt at tihe Stomachm amid all other dliseases caused bmy an nimure state of tihe bhloo, liver, etc., which tend to debilitate and weaken the system. FEMALES Who, suffer from a morbimi and unmnatuiral conditior, -will find this 31edicine of INESTIMABLE VALUE. Inm amu. cassm of GENE.I1AL DEBILITY, this Medi einme ACTS LIKE A CIIAltM ! THOUSANDS Have tested its eioacy, and thoaandts more are now nsmder treatment ; and- nt one solitary case of failure hasr.ret been reported. Volumes could be fdhled with eertificates of those who have been pernmanenmtly cured. tall on the Agent, and get a P'ANPIHLET, Conmtaining thme tertificat:s of tenmarkabule Cures, ammd the hm:gh estimation in which this Nedicin is held by the 1rubiic l'ress-canm be hamd of the Agente, free 'Solit by all the Genuine .Nedticine Depests in the Unsited States. z* Price 50 aents per Large Bottle. Principal Odice,. 122 F'ULTON ST., N. Y., up staiss For sale at Edgefield C. H., by A. (G. TEAGUE, AGENT. Sept. 4 ly 33 STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN CHIANCERY. L. H . Mundy 1 Original Dill and and others, |Bill of Reviver es. . and Supplement Samuel Perrin, A dm'tor of I for Marshalling R. P. Quarles and others. J ausets, d-c. IT' appearing to simy satisfaction thazt the defen Ldants, William B. lErnunon and George W. Brannonm, reside without the liumits of the State, on mmotion of Mr. Carroll, Plaintitf's solicitor, k is ordered that the said defendanita, demur, plead or answer to the said Bill, within three monthsa from thme publicaition of this order, or the said Bi will be taken pro confesso agatinst them. A RTH UR SI1KINS', C E D. Jan 21, 1S52 :hu~ 1 Not ice. ALL Notes due the Subscriber, individually or as Executomr, are plaicedi in the Bank of Hamburg, for collection. Those inldebted will please omake imsmsediate paynment. Dr. John M. Gaiphin, will aot as nmy A ttor ney, durinag my absence from the State. D..ARUDIS. Dec 23, if 7 Notice. A L thos Indebted to the estate of Charles A . Logan, dee'd., are required to mnake paymnt, and those having; demands to present, teiiproperly attested. - M. W. LILES, ) A. NIX, . Ad'rs.. E. P. IIOLLOWA Y.) LIVER COMYPLAINT) AUNDICE, DYSPEPSA, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM I Disordered Liver or Stomach, such as Con- t tipation, Inward Piles. Fullness or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nau sea, Heart-hurn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of the Stom ach, Smnimming at the Head, Hurried and t Drifcult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating sensations twhen in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dols or I Webs before the Sight, Ferer and dull pain in the Head, Deficiency or Perspiration, Yel- I lowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the j Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, 4-c., Burning in I the Flesh, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Con- I stant Imaginings of Eril and Great Depres sion of Spirits, can be effectually cured by DR. HIOOFLAND'S ELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS PRFPAatED BY DR. C. l. JACKSON, AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, 120 Arch Street, Philadelphia. T HEIR power over the above diseases is not .excelled-if equalled-by any other prepara. ion in the United States, as the cures attest, inl many cases after skilful physicians had failed. These flitters are worthy the attention of inva lids. Posseswing great virtues in the rectification of diseases of the Liver and lesser glands, exer ciing the most searching powers in weakness and allections of the digestive organs, they are withal, afe certain and pleasant. Read and be Convinced! The editor of the " BosToN BEE," said, Decem ber 22nd, 1850: Da. HooFLAND'S CELERIIATFD GERMAN BIT TERS for the cure of Liver Complaint. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, is deser vedly one of the most popular medicines of the day. These Bitters have been used hy thousands, an.l a freind at our elbow says he ha' himself re ceived an cffeetual and permanent eure of Liver Complaint from the use of this remedy. We are convinced that, in the use of these Bitters, the pa tient constantly gain strength and vigor-a fact worthy of great consideration. They are pleasant in taste and smell, and can be ued by persons with the most delicate stomnehs with safety, um der any ciretmnstances. We are speaking from experience, and to the afflicted we advise their use. " SCOTT'S WEEK LT," one of the best Literary papers published, i-aid, "Dr. HOOFLAND'S GuaMiAN BITTERS, manu factured by Dr. Jackson. are now recommended by some of the most prominent members of the ficulty as an article of much ffeicacy in cases of female weakness. As such is the case. we would advise all mothers to obtain a bottle, and thus save themselves much sickness. Persons of debilitated constitutions will find these Bitters advantageous to their health, as we know from experience the salutary eiect they have upon week systems." More Evidence The " PIttLAtiLrutA SATUanDAi GAZETTE," the best family newspaper published in the United States, says, of these valuable Ditters: "It is seldom that we recommend what are tcrmed Patent Medicines, to the conifidence and patrouage of our readers; anal therefore when we recommend Dr. JHolflanid's Gernan litters, we wish it to he distinctly understood that we are not speaking of the nostrums of the daiy, that are noised about for a brief perioil and then forgotten after they have done their guilty raee of mischief, but of a' medicine long established. universally prized, and whila has met the icarty approval of the faculty itself." Eviulence novn evidence las been received (like the foregoing) from all sections of the Union. the last three years. and the strongest testimony in its favor, is. that there is more of it used in the prac tice of thme regular Physicians of Philadelphia, than all other nostrunts combined, a fact that can easily be established. and folly prorinag that a sci entific preparation waill meet with their quiet ap proval when presented even in this furtm. T1hat thi. medicine will cure Liver Complait and IDyspeps ia, no one can doubt after using it as alircted. It acts specifically upon the attemtnch and liver; it is preferable to calatmel in all bilious eseses-the effect is immediare. They can be administered to ft-male tar infant with safety and rlible benefit at any time." Beware of Counterfeiters ! This medicine has attained that high character wh-ih is necessary fair all medicines to attain to imbhace counterfeiters tn ruit forth spurious articles, t the risk of the lives of those who are itnnocent lv de-ceived. coic WELL TO TitE NRS OF TitE GENUINE. They have thec written signature of C. 3M. JA CK SON upon thae w~rappcr. and his namve bMewn in the laottle, weithout wchic-h they arc sprrotr. For sale WfIxolesale anod Retail at the " German Meiciane Store." No. 120 ArchI street, one door below Sixth. P'hiladlelphia; and lay respectable ealers generatlly through the country. Prices R edu ced To enable all einasses oif invalids to cnjoy thme advantageas of their Ereait restorative piowers. SgNo tE 110TL7 ie:N-ts. For sale, otn agener, at Edgefiueld (. IH.. by G. L. PENN. Augunst 21, ly 31 GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA, FOR Jaundire. ScL Ifca d-ache, Dizeiness. Loss oj Apapetite, Constipation of the Bowtels. Piles, caused by Costireness. Pain in the Downels, or Rheumatism, caused by the use of Mercu ry, S'yphitis, &rof srla, Boils, Ulcer-s, 4-c. 'HIS PREPA A TIr.N is made as pure as po s ible, Its hitter taste. mid beneficial effects in diseases of the Liver, and diseases arising from i impure state of the Blootd, prove it to be the PUREST AND MIOST USEFUL preparation of Saraparilla that is made. Those wtho have us-ed the various' preparations f Sarsaparilla will flid, by thme taste and effe'ct, that there is more Sarsaparilla itn one bottle of 1)r. )ENNIS' preparation, thani in half a dozen bottles as it i.s generally matde. Its' alterative and mildly purgative effets upon the bowels, nmake it inot only a good substitute for erury.,lbuttuseful in remo~evmag all diseases arising from the imprtudent use of Mercurv. Prepared only by J. DENNIS, bl. D., Augusta, Georgia. Sold b - A. G. TEAGUE and G. L. PENN, Edge field C. II.; 1P. 31. CotsEN and CAREY & CoU'rU titlt, Chiarlestena; BoATwRiGHtT & bHtoT and F. CaRTIS, Columbia: A. J. CaEiGntToN, Hamburg ;1 V. F-. TUTT, D. hB. Pt~uxs, HAVIL.AND & hRts E, WV. F. & J. TUaPiN, WV. K. KtTCutEN, Ba r-r-r & CARaTER, Augusta, Geo., and by Drug ;isu generally. Price-$I per bottle ; G bottle for 85. Riemneimber to ask for DENNIS' GEOR 31A SARSAPAILLA. June 26, 1851 tf 2 Notice. SLL thsoso inde-bted to the estate oif William fBussey, dee'd., are requted to manke i nediate payment and those having demands will present thetm properly attested. CALEB TA LLEY, Adn'r. Dc 26 3mx 49 Notice. . LL Persons intdebtcd to the Estate of Mui i1 ton Perkins, dec'd., are trequestedl to make inmdiate paymient, and all those having any mnntds against said estate will prese.nt thaemt properly atteate.d. FELIX RODGERS, Ex'or. .Tan 6 ly 51 Niotice. AND WARRANTS for Stephen W. Mays, J Sampsotn -3. Manye, Luke Taylor, Giles D). ims, William Boswell, Caleb Corley, W1. F. flush, Nattey G. Freemtan, Luike Corley, John x, John M. Sinmms anid Wesley Marchant, have been left with ate for delivery by A. M1. Perrin, Eqg. The Claihnts are requested to enli' for them i n per son. .W . r. BUTLER. 1 MkE GREAT sUMAER MEDICINE! DR. GUYsOTT'S IMPROVED EXTRACT OF rellow Dock and Sarsaparilla OR the cure of all diseases or disorders gene rated by impure blood. Its great success stly entitles it to the name of the Great einterican Specific. So far as it it, known it is universally apprecia td. and many eminent physicians use it daily in heir practice with the most happy efreets, ana. 'rtifr that it is the best extract in existence, and he onIlv that STANDS THE TEST OF TIME. Every year adds to its great popularity, and mul' plies its astonishing eures. The victim of HEREDITARY SCROFULA, Vith Ftpparating glands,honey-combd flesh, aid aries eating into his bones, finds Gu)sott's Yel. ow Dock and Sarsaparilla a-balm for his afflic ions. iis horrible torments are assuaged. and it, malady not only relieved, but PERMANENT .Y CURLD. It may be safely asserted, from the results- of ast experience, that " Dr. Guysott's ExtFact of 'ellow Dock and Sarsaparilla," is, beyond all omparison, the OST W ONDERFIJL RE.MEDYos EAR'H or the rollowing disenses, and all others proceed uig from VITIATED BLOOD. Scrofula or King's Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate :utaneous Eruptions, Pimples or Pustule on the ace, Blotches, Boils, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring 'orm or Tetter, Scald 7iead, Enlargement and Pains of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, yphilitic Lumbago. and Diseases arising from an Injudicious use of Mercury. Acites or Dropsy, Exposure. or Imprudence in 1.ife, Liver Complaint, gue and Fever, Intermiting Fever. Cholera Mor ms. Dvsentery, Diarrhema, Plethora. of Blood in he Head, 'ilce. Pains in the Back. Sides. Breast r Loins, and all forms of Muscular, Glandular nd Skin Diseases. It is a sovereign specific for General Debility, nd the best renovator for a Broken Constitution. It braces and re-invigorates every organ, promotes ectivity and regularity in every function. and pro luce ihat condition of the whole physical a stem, which is the best security for LONG LIFE! Let all who wish to purge the blood from the impurities contracted from the free indulgence of he appetite during the winter, and to prepare the system to RESIST SUMMER EPIDEMICS. ax sor Now to "Guysott's Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla." which is proving itielf an anti. lote for miany of the most malignant diseases that flesh is heir to, and they will necer be disappointed; for in this remedy the publie faith has never wa. vered-never cai wave; for it is founded on ex perience, just as their want of faith in other and purious compounds is also fonded in experience. They FLY FROM1 MINERAL NOSTRUM to eek hope, life and vigor from this PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY. Therefore, however broken down in health and pirits, howevel- 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 "Guyso-rr's ExTRACT OF VEI..oW DocK ANt SARsArARILLA,"and persuade him for his LIFE'S SAKE to try it. and we have no hesi tation in prelicting his speedy restoration to health. As a means of regulating all the functions of WO-31AN' DELICATE ORGANIZA TION, 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 properties will enable her to PASS THE CRISIS SAFELY. None genuine unless put up in large bot ties containing a quart, and name of tie Syrup blown in the gloss, with the written signature S. F. Bennett on the mntside wrapper. gP l'n zcr, $I per bottle-or G bottles for $5 COVIL & 31EAD, 113 Chartres street. New Orleans, ole General Agents for the outhern tates, to whom all orders murt be aldreseil. old I G. I .PENN. Eleield C. It.: WARD LAW &'DENDY, Abbeville C. I.: PUIATT & JAMES. Niwberr% C. If.: A. J. CREIGHTON, . C.; itAV1LAND, RISLEY& CO., Augusta Georgia. Junze 5 Cut LEWIS' STRAW OUTTER, Tn HE Unadersigm. d takes this opporttunity sif ..Lstatinzg to the public, that lhe will have nother loti of his Machie renily for mibrt, in the ciurse of a fe.w days. Persons wanting these .Unchinze will do well tosend in their or ders early so as to ensure their being filled., Hie refers to the f,llowinzg Certi~eate~s, of the nany which lie lh:t ri ceived, for additional tes iony in their favor. WMr. LEWIS. ilamiburg, Oct. 1, tf 37 Certificates. Wvsos, (Penr.) January 22d 18?5I. Man. LEvus,-Thze Patent Strawv Cutter which ou invented, and are now offering to the public, s a most excellent, article and deserves publie favor. Two years since I purchased one and ave had it in' constant use-it has never been out of re~pair in any respect, atnswering all the pupssvon recommjuend it for. I most cheer fully coinend it to farmers in all sections, -and utld ntot be induszced to part wish the one I hmve, without the prospect of obtaininig another, for tie timies it cost. Respectfully, V. E. PIOLLET. AUvars-r, (Ga.) Sept 16, 1851. Ms. Lawzs.-Dcuar Sir : Sonic time since [ itsed one of yotur Straw Cutters to cut roots for iy repiarati'onz of Georgia Sarsaprarilla. Snoe of'the rSuots were very 1:ardl and tough.-I amt happy to snv vour Straw Cutter has far exceeded zny expectattions. The publie need not fear of its getting out of order by cutting straw or foil eler. or by accidentally getting hard substances in it. Yours, rupectfully, J. DEMNIS. EnDG.D C. II., Sept. 10, 1851. ia. Wsz. l.xws,-Sir : In yotur leter y , ask how I like the Strawv Cutter I otighit nin rnu. - I say it excels any thinig of the kind I ave ever seen, and I could not be induced- to part wi th it, without the prospect of getting iitl.r, fer any ecinmon ei.nsidernttion. WaM. P. BUTLER. ErLcrr:CLLu C. H.. Sept. 1$, li6-l. Drnt Sra: I have been using onae of yoaur trat Cutters o-- somze three ;.r fi ur r~or.:ls, n m satistwoi tint its advantages over all. thcr. are suchI that it will recomncd itself to ecry observer. Its adaptedness to cutting all cinds of grain, in any desirable lenigth, its security ci the operator, the mnininmutm of poweVtr required 0 keep it in operation, the dispatch with which executes its work, combined with ita simplicity ad durability, must make it invaluable to every mc that may have use for them. A. G. TEAGUE. To Wx. Law'.. Esq., Hamiburg, S. C. Notice. I'E recent calamity by Fire and the extreme .tightness of the Money Market. renider it niperious on me to colleet out-stidting debts. [hope thoe indebted will spare ma thze necessity f a personzal 'appeal by promiptly responding to his. W. P. BUTLER. Jaz 29 tf2 Mackerel. T UST received a large lot of-No. 1, 2 and 3 MA CKEREL, in Kits and half Barrels, nd for sale by S. E. 1BOWERS, H am nbirg, Oct 15 t f 3 Notice. LL persona iindebted to the estate of J. A. Perrin, dee'd., are requested to make im nediato paymnent, and those having demands usaint said estate will present theta proiperly at. ested. A. PERRgi, Adm'r. Oct. 6 Cm 38 Notice, L persona indebted to the estate of Lewis ~Collins, dee'd., are requested to make im-. nedite paymnzzt, and those htaving demandR gainst the same to present them properly at sted. J. A. COLLINS, Admzt.