Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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0 I BE KIND TO THE UNFORTUNATE, BY P. H. BREWSTER. In the dark dungeon, desolate, - With clouded heart and brow, Full many a poor unfortunate, Is sadly weeping now! They hear no soft and tender tone, To drive one care away; No kindred there-they weep alone, Alone they kneel and pray ! Oh-! cheer them in their state forlorn, By kindness, magic power; Oh, pity them, for oft they mourn, Away the midnight hour! Perhaps.a few long -years ago, By mothers they were blest, Who sought and soothed each bitter wo, That pained the anxious breast. But now no mother pities them, No soothing voice they hear Misfortune blights full many a gem, Full many a promise dear; Then seek the dungeon's fearful gloom, And cheer the prisoner there, Go cheer him to the lonely tomb, By word and ardent prayer! Be kind to the unfortunate, Who groan beneath the load Whichpoverty and toil create, Along life's dreary road! Go give to them thy friendly aid, By cheeful word and deed ; Thy kindness will be well repaid . :Ohgive totem thatneed! Be kind to the unfortunate! In a poor world like this, We all should share each others fate, For life hath little bliss ! The helpless, hungry, let us feed, And cheer the broken heart; Our Maker will repay each deed, Each balm that we impart! - PERSEVERE. Has fate around thy pathway shed Few blessings which can joy impart? Has sorrow deep thy mind o'erspread, - And grief weighed heavy on thy heart ? Let not the weight thy spirit check, Nor with thy prospects interfere, Thy plans of life will seldom wreck, If thou wilt ever persevere. If friends in adverse hours should fail, To greet the with the welcome true Let it not cause thy heart to quail, But ".try again" for friendship new! And when dark hours shall hover round To robthee of -thy. wonted cheer, Yield not the mind to grief profound, But raise thy hopes and persevere -When'elouds of dense and-deep affiction, Shall cast their shadows o'er thy. frame, Thien seizre on hope with strong afl'eetion, And wake Excelsior thy aim-! No eloud too grateto cause the sun oFZever from us disappear,. N retoo great for thee to shun, Mthou wilt ever persevere ! Pences Without Rails. Thn-ee years ago last September, when I commenced farming, 1- buikt sisty rods of whoe fence. Ja the-first piece I built a dyke by plo'wing andsceraping twice on each side- of the intended line of fence, making a ditch about one foot or.four teen inches above the natural surface. I then set posts eight -feet apart, three feet in the ground, four feet above ; put on four wvires of No.9, and at the top a board 3 1-2 inches wide. The wires were fastened at each end of the sixty vods to a large wrought spike, and at tached to- the other posts by wedge shap iron pius made of common nail-rods, with a hole through the head, through which the wires were drawn. When the wires were strained, the pins were driven into the posts sufficiently to bind the wires anid prevent slipping. When this fence was completed, I was about as siek a person as you often find. It looked like the shadow of nothing, but it has stood the test three years and a half, and not had ten minutes repairs. The most breachy animals fail to make any impression on it. I never have known anything to get through it except hogs, and it is hard work for them-they have to root away the dyke, and crawl under. I intend to make more the corn ing season~, and shall put a board one foot wvide at the bottom, and the rest wire, and that will stop anything corn monly kept in au enclosure. Nowv as to the expense. The dyke was two days work of three persons and one, yoke of oxen, $8; posts 120 pieces cost 89; setting 2 days, work $2,60; wire, $14; top board, *2; putting on wire and boards, 2 days, *2 ;-making the entire cost, 637,60. This brings the expense at something ever fifty cents a rod, but the actual ex pense to me was much less. I had some boy help, and the prices in this estimate -of work are higher than I paid. The scraper. used ihr masking the dyke was inade of 1 1.2 inch stuff about six feet long, two feet wid'e and edged with an old mill saw ; it would scrape-very rapid. ly, and do its work better than an Irish man with a shovel. The actual expenses of such a fence need not exceed 40 to 45 cents per rod. This fence, with the wires well painted, will last longer than any other fence usually built on a farm, require less re pairs, and is, I think a little safer, or more so. - .PROT!ECTION OF YOUNG TREEs AGAINST Rasarrs.-We have read an article in. tho Boriqulturalist, translated from the French, detailing a phan for the protec tion of trees against rabbits. We will give one of our own, hich we have found simple and easy hr its operation-a per. feet protSBfian1 and invigoratur 'of the with soft soap, spring -and fall, and rab bits will never touch them. It also gives the young tree a healthy, vigorous start, and is worth the application, even were there no fear of rabbits. Apple and pear are the favorite trees .for rabbits to bark, and this month they will be particularly bad upon them, as rabbit grazing is scarce. See to your trees in season.-Soil of the South. STRAwBERRES.-The secret of grow ing Strawberries six months in the year, continuously, has been discovered and practiced by Charles F. Peabody of Columbus, Georgia, one of the editors of the soil of the South for several years, not as a theory, mere experiment, nor accidental production, but as a science, a study of time successfully carried out for profit; for he sends his market wagon into the city, loaded with luxury, from March till September, and last year his vines continued to ripen fruit until Christ. mas. "What is the secret! our fair readers exclaim. What new variety? No other than Hovey's seeding, impregnated by early scarlet and never manured but kept continually moist by artificial watering; for which purpose he uses a graden engine. For four years, Mr. P. cultivated the same variety in. a rich garden mould, manuring liberally every year, and at any time during summer could have mowed a heavy swathe of green luxuriant vines, which have made very good . hay-but that was not what he wished to grow. Failing to get fruit by garden culture, he commenced the expiriment ,which for six years has proved so eminently successful. le cleared off a strip of low land along a little rivulet, the soil of which is coarse sand loose gravel, intermixed with clay lightly, and of course, covered with for. est mould, digging out the roots of a thick growth of bushes sufficiently pre pared the land. The'vines were then set in rows, six of Hovey and one of scarlet, and the surface has never been disturbed since, by spade or hoe, except so far as going over the ground once or twice a year to cut here and there a decaying vine or bunch of grass or weeds, few of which however, in consequence of using no manure, ever made their appearance, neither do the plants run to vines, spread. ing all over the surface every year as they did in the garden. The whole strength seems to be exerted for the production of large rich berries to su(h a degree that the ground is red with fruit-not green with leaves; and this not upon a little plat but over a field of five acres. And does he never manure them ? is undoubtedly asked. by every tyro in the bisiness of growing. strawberry. vies. Mr.. P. grows-roots, steams and fruit.. 1 repeat he never-manures,. never digs the ground nor-turns under the old .'roots'to giver place to new ones. -In autumn,-be gives a light dressinigof the surface, soil of the forest, and covers :the ground with leaves ; these remain until~ decayed, ad served to keep the~ berries clean during the'ling bearing season. This, and the watering eirery hot day when it~does not rain, is the groat-secret of growving sfrawv berries, not only six months but last year be actually had them upon his table every month but two-Jhnuary and February. Of course, at theo North, the bearing season could not be of equal duration, but-it may~ be greatly extended by. thme sime course of cultivation.-Scott's Weekldy Paper.. HOW TO GROW M"AGNIFXcENT:Pzacu Es.--Mr. y. C. Thorwell, of Metuchini, Newv York, presented us a basket of the flmest and largest Crawvford Melacatoon Peaches wve have seen this year. His method of growving them' is v'ery simple, and may be easily followdd by others. His soil is gravelly andl stony, and for the peach orchard, he chose the highest part of his farm. Before setting out the trees, he plowved deep, say 10 to 12 inchies, and top dressed heavily with lime, then euiti vated in the usual manner. He thinks deep plowing is the great secret, and says it would have beeni still more beneficial to have subsoiled his orchard ground. Farm ers, please remember this. Large peach es bring three to four times as much in this market as smiall ones. Picked Mor ris whites brought as high as ten dollars per basket, this season. These are pre served by the purchaser, who wvill sell them for 25 cents each the coming winter. Peach growers, think of this.-The Plowv. MAoI-Macaroni is' made fronw wheat which is first subjected to a kild drying process, being spread on tiled roofs, which are heated gently from fires within, and from the sun without. It is afterwards ground coarsely mixed with water and kneaded into a paste which is subjected to action by pounders some what resembling those used in driving piles. The paste is then forced through machinery which gives it its form and name, some coming out Macaroni and some Vermicelli, each taking, howvever,. many varieties of form some long and thin Jike paper, some like ribbons, some in balls and others like beans, peas, and even as small as mustard seed. Not only the Italians, but all who visit Italy, become very fond of this descrip tion of food. The impression which prevails in Amnerica, that Macaroni and Vermicelli manufacturers are not particu larly clean, is erroneus. There is' nro good ground of objection to- this food on that account. At least, so says Thurlow Weed in his letters to the Albany Eve ning Journal. WHKEN . slandered, instead of' .comn. plaining, be thankful that you have not baen left toscommnit the wrong. ascribed to you. The reproaches . f conscience are nmuch harder to- bear than the >re proaches of men. "Do you keep jgroceries here, sir!'' asked a ponster, as be entered the store of a dealer in eatables. " Yes," was the ry "Wellt Ill take one." M.NEW WHOLESALE & RI READY MADE CLOTHING, T . UNDER THE U. S. Ht T 1. NEWBY & CO., are now receiving I . of Rteady Made Clothing everoffered in and most improved styles of manufactue. --A L A GOOD SUPPLY OF BOYS, YOUTI Cg" Country Merchants, and all persons vi call and examine our Stock for themselves Augusta, Sept.23 GREAT P IE Subscribers are lov receiving direct f the LAStGEST and BEST ASSORTM COMBS, BUTTONS, PINS, NI KNIVES, TH: Together wiLh a large an elegant Stock o SUSPENDERS, PURSES, BEAE Gold and Silvei Pencils an -A L.' LOOKING GLAS Of every style and pattern, together witl a ft School and Miscellaneous . -L Owing to the great seardily of mon ternined to sell Goods this season lower than " Merchants from the country will ph Augusta, Ga., Nov. 26, 6m CANDIDATES rar Tax Collector THEOPHILUS DEAN, L. A. ROOKS, ISAAC BOLES, WELCOME MARTIN,-. DERICK HOLSONBAKE, F. W. BURT JOHN QUATTLEBUM, HE1TRY .K. HILL. ELIRA3UTJO.RDONL WIrIL. EPARKS, FELIX E. BODIE. R. tS. KEY, JA MES. EJDSON. JULIUS DAY,. lor Ordinary. , -- VIRGIL M. WHITE, W. F. DURISOE, S. S. T O1?.PKEI NS, ATTORNEY AT LAW.. 1OFFICE immediately in rear of the Court ouse. Jan 22 tf 1 GW. L A NDREUI, W fPaetiein the' Courts of LAW and E.QUIT for Edgeidd and Lexington Distrits. Office ii- Law Range, Edgeficld 0.11. Jan 16,t .5 5 0 SEP H AiB E Y, WAILL be found at all times in lisa Office, at VEdgefield Conrt House, near the Pzux Ea's HO'TE.. He will attend promptly and strictly tobusiness in his profession-. Nov.14 tf 51 W1YJ. M.rJ HJILf 1 . D., (FFERS his professional serv ices to the citi zens of our Village and District. Hlaving graduated at the University of New York,. with high honor, where he availed himself for the last two years, of the advantages to) be derived from he Eye and Ear Infirmary, various Hospitals, &e., &c., offers his services to his fellowv-eitZens with the hope that h4 will prove worthy of a share of their patronag~e. 1r Rooa: at the SFANY Ho-rEL., No. 7. Oct 2, ,tf 37_ Operations on the Teeth, BY HORACE PAREER. Address Edgefield C. H., or Sleepy Creek, P., S. C March 11 *' . 1 8 J AME S M. D AY, Surgeon Dentist, OF RICHMOND, VIRGIlNIA, Permanently located at Edgefield C SH.,ooa his professional services to the citizens of the'Village snd~ it vicinity; and will attend to any call he may have either in the Village or Country. All operations warranted. * Marh 3.1850. '' f 8 Notice. OTICE is hereby given to the Distribatees N of Pleasant Morris, dee'd-., and espeemilly Pleasant, Hendriek, John, Joshua, Jos~ep~h and Doctrine Morris, who live beyond-the limits of the State, That a final settlement on said est tat will be niade-in my office onMonday llkoi June next. Give'n under mi hand at umy .ifice, this the 3d March,'1852. All those having demands against tie--said estate will present them by the above.timet. ,H. T. WRIGHT, o. n. D'. Ordinary's Office, 3d Miar 3m 7 Notice. ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of Mil Cl ton Perkins, dee'd., are requested to makce semediate paymnt, and all those having any mtandwagainst said estate wil-presenlt them, .r~r .. tELIX~ RODGERS, Ex'or. Jan 61 1y .51 100 Cords Tan Bark W ANTED, or whieh $5,00 per Cord will bepidelivered at the Tan Yard. R. T. MIMS. -- - - - -~ c~ pt~f W BAGS, &, SWtTXENT -- 26 thi cit -Vr86jeosi S A - - . 36 -om Mfann6c'ur e Nrhaland South ENT o .EDLES A SCISSORS ho M is, WALLE POnT-IMOlE S IPensVspectacespkem Ae. SO -- .. .. L S AND wSRO, it and'ehe:a Steo Pli t Books,,:aPpe p [k, &c., &. s nthe couritr' buceribers -are deter :Iny Ho0use-iiC , . oti-Anguta. ase call andexamf1he6obr thems elves., .DUN11iM '&BLAKELY. 45 Edge6fiel9d,-al-e.. Academy$ jwhqr - , plp&jaimi j0ft qouzigehagnsd for-.the SodCaplin. li% .,, a man of suitabl gaalneaionath~pige .ymay iducemenlts AddreN ~EDLE8J R GR, ISSR (N LexthO s.O!E S W Pn npsaO~&c., &cE IIaad &.-ptoe on ue*h BokA lagPSokpemade &cataio & ro ga nso the besoq y. lanerCs ar e vtert aecaadexaminef~ them. Erera. g enfier 1 cde Mr..'EA ,E 1 ithe tortae ar of i oEt auebefiInll iball order for matri an x~uee er o~okwt despah R.' ,T.MIMlS, Prpitr AmOTofF DHGARDNSEES " fihPoatoers, A .lrg St -~n ma- . P:Latio n Bro-L Jan of th bet9l. Pif tr 5einiedt UperSoe ohrnvs ltie.e g-od tlionsi bte tol; -esaeofW lm pament D aml'ET5,thoe Fori emand hs agistlsaid, ~wifhll r ders em i toerly ansd ee i lersg o aw. ihdepth - RL . HMMO, ore . an Feb*5 tf 3 A LL tli Ir o t hestaeo Nta NAsiig 'd.-,are oriesse tare pay-b il en sold vith '~~f as lore phactua buemrs -un . t. NORS1Amx T WORAT oE' Booticae.s I Le hof~neb t'e Pe Worka, ofcani ,iiarrtt~w 4. ~ R . fq eT.s M*M. -a~ aCaaroldsi i n ine the gie theoabrle atteted aeqrdh t ula s te tAM o D mae i - COLLINSRAdmir. ILtosi*,gdto the estate of Oiveri fiu, d ed~r i~me to. make edate inet ~titfwi h ad nroe ig demandssth naedia~ln yrrperly attested erngtw. Marb ~W R A dminnato. B~i y MaPUrsCOT edy toplace t Subcribe a t SL~. NN AGEN'. Ma *'I $9 aoa'n ilgv h bv Or usl an-the uhoe a d acer Sto .ot ~ 1 adGra rte sate of LMPs * . r ie Alo- I n te oLhS. aeo Oie DR. A. G. TEAGUI Vholosale & Retail Draggist, a FAKES this method of returning his thanks . to his friends and patrons, fur the patron-* ge he has received'in the sale of Drugs, Medi ines, &0. He is now receiving an addition to his already xtensive-Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, )ye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Putty Physician's Bhop ruraiture, ec. THE FINEST WINES AND-BRANDIES, fur Medicinal purposes, Fine Cigars and Tobacco, PERFUMERY Of his own and Northern make, French Extracts, &c., &c. aint, Hair, Hat, Shoe and Tanners Brushes. Linctures & Medicinal Compounds, made under his own snpervision in strict accordarce with the U. S.Disp'ry. rhe most Reputable Nostrums,4 All of whiehli he will sell at prices that will =mpare favorably with any Southern market. Those wishing to purchase articles in his line vill do well to call and examine his Stock and meces. - .. -Edgei ed C. I.. Jan 22 tf 1 *NOTICE! Messrs. Bushnell & Witt, F AKE this method of informing their friends and the public that their Machine Shop is a 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 0 O Bedsteads, Tables, Wash-Stands, &c kept Constantly on hand for rale. CABINET WORK, made or repaired to order. Sash will be furnished filled with glas and primed. Those wishing work in our line, will please call and examine our stock and pries before buying elsewhere, and l-arn that as good work can be done at Edgefield Court House, as euti be found. Feb 5 tr 3 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Briton 31ims and others, 175. Bill for Parf n James R. Garrett, f and Accouni. William Garrett and others) . IT appearing that the ifendants James R. Garrett, Willi:.m Garrett, Thoua IS. Garrett, A bra n Martin and his wife'Carbliie A. V. Martin, William H. Garrett, Elizabolt S. Burt, and B. C. Sparks and his wife Mary. Ann F. Spark%, reiide without the limits f, this State, on motion of Mr. CAnnOLL, PhIin iff's Solicitor: Ordered, that the said De fendants, demur, plead or answer to the. Paifitiff's bill of Complaint, within three nonths from the publicatinn of this Orde-, or the adid bill will be- taken- pro coifelso againstthem. - A., SIN1KINy. E.D Fb25 T u - 6 TH AT:Very.esiratble, pleasant ... and healthy..plaeo.known~as.the e' Crnss Roads," 24j miles- from. * EdgeflceIJ.C. II., on the Colunmbia RI'od ontiining frous~ five to eight hundred nres. - . -Thre Pltantation is in gn repair with a never ftiling welt of water, and all 'accssatry out builings.. Together with a~commnodious Dwell ig lou~se, nearly euompleted-two stories'high. 60. feet long, 42 reet wide, eight rouma and seven ire pkaees. (E- For further particulars apply tis thie Sub sribera4t tlhe Spanw ieted, Edge.feld C. TI. - JOIIN IIUIET. Feb 20 tf 6 Fir'e. T HE Subscribers return their thanks to their f'riends and customers for former favors, and solieit a conitiace of the sanme, at the late stand of .John Lyon, where they have removed that p~ortionm of their Stock saved from the late fire, which they will sell low. The loss su..tained by the tire renders it neces sary for thenm or call on those who are indeb~ted to them to muake paynent at the earliest possible muutent. WILLIAMS & CTIRISTIE. - Jan 21. 152 tf I For Sale, AhTIOSE AND) LOT containing about two a 1 aeres, one and a half miles from Edgefield on the Columbia Road. There are on the 1.4t a well of good water anad all neessary outbuild igs for a small fnnily. The planee will be sold for Cash or on time, -the purchase money being anmply secured nndi imnediate possession given. l17 A pply at this Omlie. Feb5 tf 3 Land for Sale. rflUNE Subseribe~r effers for sale the lands be I longing to the Estate of Joseph aloorC, decased. One Tract containing about seventy-seven acres, adjoin'mg lads of James Rainsfurd, S. Christie and ot thers. One other Tract containing Sv and a half acf's, adjoining lands of Dr. E. J1. Mims, Mrs. L. T. Moore anid others. The above L~ands lies near thme Village and'a portion of it is well tinmbered and can be pur chased at private sale on liberal termn.. .].E PEN N, Ex'or. Feb 12 . tf -4 Lecather. O F ALL DESCRIPTIONS, may be had at the Tannery for Cin. Also Tanner's and Neat's Foot Oil; the latter the best article for Harness. Cpsh paid for Hides and good Oizk Bark. All orders addressed to Williams & Christie, or to M1. L. M. Munger at the Tan Yar4, will be promptly attended to. *I. T. MIMS. Feb..5 tf 3 .Shaving Soap. QSH AVING SOAP'. This Compound yields s lather, which is heavier and more permanent than can be produced by anmy..other Soap-sup porting asygaqstaining the beard without irrita ting the skin.' It is warranted to please in all eases, or'theo money wvill be refunded. Call and geta sup ply and make a trial, and you will be cnvinced. For sale by G. L. PENN, AoENT. March 11 - tf. . 8 NVotice. A L~I those'Indebted to thegiate'of Charles t.B. Logan, dee'd., are reqeired to make payment, and those having demands to present them properly attested. M. W. LILES, ) A. NIX, Ad'rs. E. P. HOLLOWAY.) Feb'A 10 11 5 LIVER GO-PLEIN~. AUb1DICE,. DYSPEPSA, CHBONO O NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISE'SESMIV. HIE KIDNEYS,AND ALL DISEASES ARISING: R3E. Disordered Liver'or Stomach sch as-Con stipaion, Inward Piles. Fullness 'or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nau sea, Heart-butn, Disgust for Food, Fuilness or Weight in fhe Stomach, Sour Bructation, Sinking -r Fluttering at the pit af the Stom ach. Smimming at the Head, Hdrried and Dificult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Sufocating sensations when in a lying posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or. We6s before the Sight, Fever and dull pain in the Head, Defciency or Perspiration, Yel lowr es of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side. BaIk. Chest,- Limbo-, 4c., Burning in the Flesh,' Sudden Flushes of Heat, Con-. stont Imaginings of Evil and Great -Depres sion of Spirits, ean be effectually cured by DR. HOOFLAND'S !EEBRATED Gli!NAN BITT"ERS n-EPARIED It DR.'C. Ill. JACKSON, AT T1E GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, - 120 Arch treet, Philadelphie. 1'HEIR power -over theabo've diseases. i. not Sexcelled-ifequalled--by any other prejarn ion in the United States. as the cures attest, in many cases after skilful physicians hadfailed1. Thiese Bittersare worthy the attention of inva', kis. Possessing great virtues in the rectification. f discases'pf the Liver and lesser glands, exer :ising the most searching powers in weakness and' .fections of thd digestive organs, they are withal, afe certain'nd pliaant. . Read and be Convinced! . The editor of the " BosTon BzE," said, Decem ver 22nd. 1850: Dx. Hoort.AND's CELEBRATED GERMAN flrr rEns for-the cure of Liver Complnint,. Jaundice, .yspelsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, is deser. redly one of the most popular medicines of the lay. These Bitters have been used I.y thousands, Lnd a freind at our elbow say. he has himselff re -eived on efle-tual and permanent 'cure of Lier 7mplaint from the use of this remedy.. We ie onvinced that, in the use of these Bitters,~the pa. ient ronstantly gain strength and~ vigor-a fact worthy of great consideration. They are pleasant n taste and smell, and can be used by persons with the most delicate stomachs with safety, un ier any circumstances. We are speaking from ,mperience.nnd to the afflicted weadvise their u#. "Scovr's Wrr.LY," one of the best Literary papers published, said, "iDr. HoortLAt/'s GERMA B niEs, '-tmnu racinred by Dr. Jackson, are now recommended b)v some of the most prominent members of the riculty as an article of much efficacy in cases of emale we-tkness. As such is the case, we would .dvise all mothers to obtain a bottle, and thus save hetelves mnch sickness. Persons of debilitated constinions will find these fitters advantageous to their health, *s we 1now from experience the ialutary effect they have upon week systens." More * Eidence The ". PIILADELIIA SAIruafna GAzrE," tiehe est family newspaper published in the United States, says. of tiese valuable Bitters: " It: is seldom that we reCoqimend what:are termed Patent M1edicines, to the confidence and patronage of our readers , trad therefore wfieriwe recommend Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, we wish it to hi distinctly understood that:we are-not speaking of the nostrums-of the day, "that -are noised about for a brief period:and then- forgotten after they have done thef gtiltv race of mischief,. but of a .medicine. long -established, uniyersally prized.''and which has met the hearty appiroval of thefacitlty itself." ' - Etefeiir evfen his been eceived like, tfdii.egniig) fr6m all siin'sibf th 4inleirthi6 laso ie' tha 'ie-sim-ao o " t a de 'ina i G,''o ~ edh iredb kutvaipgAas dseases-the infet'is' ifimedite.. They can-be admiistjedii6fernald or'inifant nith-safety and reiable benefit at-any time." Bewei-e of CounterfetprL This ndiefne lias- attained that high, character which is' necessary for all medicines 'to attain to indudio'nterfefiers to pnf forth spurions articles at the risk of the lives of those who an innocent ly deeeilved. - Los waE~.!&1o' ?tnE STAlRKS oi' 'rHT: GENUtnE. They have the written signature of C.3M. ACK SON upon the wrapper, and lis. name filown mn the bottle. weilhoit wich tXeyr are sparious. For sale Wholesale and Nteta'i at the " German Meichie Store." No. 120 Arch street, one door below Sixth, Philadelphia; and by respectable dealers genterafly through the country. Prices Redu ced .. T'o enahle ail efasses of invalids to enjoy the adtantaes of their great restorative powers. :NOarx lfo'rr.E 175' c EYN'r. For sale, on ageney, at Edgefield C. II.. hi - G. L PENN. August 21, . ly . .31, JEW DAVID'S BEBREW PLASTER 'TEI great remedy for Rheumatism, Gonr. Pain Lin -the. Side.-1Hip. Back, ~imbisand Joints, Scrofula. King''.Evil. White Swelling; Hard Tti mors. Stiff Joints, mend all fixed' pains whate'er. Where this Plaster is applied. Pain cun.sot exist. It has been beneficial in case of weajnnesenuch as Pain and Weakness in the Stomach. Weak Limbs, Laeness, Airection of the Spine, Female Wdak ness, &c. No female,. subject to pain or weakness in the back or side, shoald be withotit it. Married ladies, in delicate situations,.find great relief from eontanty' wearing this Plaster. The ajrpication of the Plaster between the houlders has been .found a certain remedy for olds,. Coughs. Phthisic, anid Affections of the Lungs in their primary stages. It destroys inflam nation by perspiration. The following commendation it from an agent residing at Trenton..Tennessee: TR ENTOY, Gibson Co. Tenn., Nov. 7, '49 Messrs. ScovtL. & MEA.-Gentlemen: ~The Hebrew Plaster is becoming popular in this section. Thr is a lady in this county who says she would mot be -withont this Plaster for -five hundred dol lars a year. The was afflicted for some time with an enlargement of the spleen, which gave, her a reat deal of. pain. The swelling and pain had extended up nearly to the armpt, and occasionally uhe could scarcely breathe. 6'he was confined for a considerable time, during which she was attend td by some of our best physicians, but they gave lier no relief. She procured a box of the Hebrew Plaster, and it relieved her .almost, immediately, and now she keeps a supply of it on band constant ly. These facts you are at liberty to use as yu hink proper--they are substantially true. Respectfully, your. &'c., JESSEE J1. WELLS. gi'Betoareeof counterfeits and Baise Imitatics Caro.-The subscrl.bersare the onlv general gents in the-Southern 8th.tes for the sale of this truly valuable Plaster;. and, in .order to prevent purchasers being imposed-on by a counterfeit arti :le, sold In this City and elsewhere, for the genu ino, they- invite particular attention to the follow. ing of the genumne: 1. The genuine is put up iin- .mooth, engine. urned bottomed boxes, soldered in.: 2. The genuine lia the engraved head of Jew. David -on the directions- around the box, wij~h ac-. :ompanying-record of court to E. Taylor,.Rochea or..- AlSO TAKE NOTICE Ihat the genuine has the signanturE. TAYLOR in the steel plate engrave label, on the top' of ach box- to imitate-which, will-be prosecuted as r nery. - - The Counterfeit is coarsely put -up, in immita on of the old labels, and Is sold by several dea er in medicine in this City~'for ihe genuine arti . - - - Beware of It--ft Is .Wnrthl~ess. - - : SCOVIL-& MEAD, ------ 113 Chartres-st., I. Orleans.-. Only Agents for the Southern -States, to whom' 11 orders and applications for agencies must.in ~aably be addressed. Sold at wholesale by HAVILAND HARREL, a Co., nd P. MW. COH EN, & Co.. Charleston-; .d HKAVIL AND, KEESE & Co., No.80 Maiden uae, New York. Ju.e1 6om. 22 w.~ LVWOV, and. ualiouyM ~ Militiry and Naval York, January', -t ."It is ieldoie'd e space in these colun.I :rticle in the paw, ntli~n see the life of-a feaw of-any medi ift .ght, if notourdu .of facts, that others may, "I fitted. .Theewe-wiW ah*iq#J article wais that'oft.yo*1 tance, who b'y frequent ex coiitra~cted a Cold h qeh fore its rivages epuicbesa' two years ago this. wiitt.' were used, but ith e The Cough grew worser w tion, mid the sunlien eye id told plainly~ tiar'bitonaryd worston jier delicate frame. T clan was cninjted.- andlth .admiit1e young ltdy-loa. Conumiption,yetheitdl -as toa cure.- At this sritAuhe CompodUSyOp~ are hapy toittate e wasp le than ree oftiby.hiimedi eveii hopd wis deltroi d. 44WIW ment dn sueha case a-thsW wilireach. mere Polieed any doubt dtW'atihetic i( them call -at .hi.Offce U val Argus. - TZITZMONT 0T From thiYJC' Y..' DR. RocES' Srau - - TAa.-WC have heard o rve in recently effected by thisexcellent paratiion.,ind in one (stince dIti observation,- we can open . 11" our employees who. had suf edi&eT3 y long standing cold,.dymTng the, Pa menced the use of this mediclnh a' entirely disappeared. - From the N74. .7 ln h-raf LVRWorT jRbfAf' - h.20f ihib Rogter' CougliMadicle irie py~ articles. i; is needless now.to4*i in speedily caringCoil ola com laints. whic. too -reeq f reau t in Consumpiow,:-is, public confidene to nee From the N.Y.Despai Wa have heretofore tak'en o& *ov U testimony in favor 4f the. ciratflw In, Dr. Rogers' Compound Syinp oft Tar, and vould here repeat..tie given, for all persons who are afli sumption, ofany of ,ie pristrfmilolj.* to make a-trial of Dr.lp tt g The Genunne is 16. on the steel'plate-cugnii wrapper ' bottle, and i sold- wholesale f13 Clitess a Sole General 'it'forik whom all more6,tnst b-alda Sold also by G. L.PENN. T , . lf . irErrfe ,hAC S1a96.v h1 Aprii 1 you inieisted, and. tire new l~% t tkK ir is a mtoat exeslnt iirtielihe psind "ulie favor. Two yeaI~sfineii ucK 4~ and have bud it inti(tiiu itiuiy~''e 'ut of r'pir- in any-re/pet zjsV ' dite purposes you uecommend-it,.ar-. ees fully emnmend it to farmers iipl SCqjDd 1-ouTJ not 6e indued -tr part with ie onejlave, writhion thie pi-ospect -of obtaining- aite'-o tive tiniesit edst. ' --. espcet fu~y5 3~* used onec of yoerS'~tJraw.Ctters~jO eat rootsino my. preparationsf..Q tsaa ysaw Jf the rots. wtre.-very . ad,d~~.~ lipppj'to say yiiurSttaw Cutcrunn etd my expeltationIs.". The puiibi''i:ed1 ziepko delr,or by acciidentallygettiht laiibtae ini it . Yours,respec ,~4. ask~ low I like the Sta'Cfe you. ,1. say it exceli~ any 2I~~~Ip have .ever seeni, and 1 col part with it, witjout tlie'. n a,icl.e,fer any.ecmmon tcnsideri.i DFR4 Si.; I have been singp,4n Straw Cutters - .o:.ome three..gts ad -am satisted -Uiat .it adraat, . all others, arc msi that it lwill recomnied&seltCt every observer." Its jtdi1ptedness<1t"'ntting, All kinds of graini, inny desir1ale lens ljfrrt to the operator, 1he.minitiniofjo ~ se to keep it in operation,' the Asptb ~ jW ICh it executesite -work; cotnb ~~~4~lity and durability. must make ii ~ b4~ ry one that may bare use for thiten. -.ij t * A. 134EAGU. To Wu. L~is Eq . DR. DN*89t GEORGIIA SARS F~R~& -FOR Jaundice, Sick Head-ache, D n ofs.~b Appetite'Coitatpatto5orihW caused'bh Coutivsees, .r. Rheurneaism,.caused - .hevp4he ry,~ By phili*, ScrefuaB iu4 i~ T IITS PREPARATION isma 'a Isible, Itichitter takte, and. beueia~feg in diseases of the Livert'and ee an impure state of the Blood roeir e PUREST. AND MOSTJJ preparationof Sariaparilla stis Those who have. used theylus i of Sarsaparilla ilid that there is more Sarsprfa ~ teog*Ik DzNs': praatiitbwhalf a dozi eosles .as it.iu.generallymd , - t'altranive anid:iIu f~ the bowels, m a otathijd' Mrry, but ueil6emovzgf~ frmthe imprudetuse ii'Msb .Prepared-only by ,J. DE A. . T.AG astu,Charleatnn~ ;-loA~YRi3T( dIJO' d, Cntus, Columbia. AW L.E, W. F. & 3. Tuarm, W. XMKwurx, m-r & CanYsa, Augukita, Geeo anilb gista' generally. - Pice-41 per bottle; 6 botl :- . ~'Remember to'ak: for- DENNI' GEOR GA SAISAPARILLA. Yua26,n 5 -