University of South Carolina Libraries
"GOOD BYE." "But give to me when loved ones part, The gentle word good bye." The word farewell burst from thy lips, Checked by the rising sigh; e My heart was then too full for words, And I could not make reply; For I pondered o'er in our parting hour, The weary days of pain, Of change and sorrow, perchance of death, Ere we should meet again. And I heard thee speak farewell, farewell, That voice e'en now is nigh ; My heart kept whispering all the while, " Good bye, beloved good bye." Farewell, how dirge-like was the tone, How mighty in its power; It fell upon my heart as falls The frost upon the flower. 0, oft I think of our parting now, When none but my God is nigh, I hear thee sigh farewell, farewell, While I falter out "good bye." Good bye-yes in that little word There seems a magic spell, Which whispers you shall meet again, This is no last farewell; And the words I ponder o'er again Till echo makes reply, The time shall come when you shall meet, No more to say good bye. And oft in the silence of the night Thy gentle presence beams Like a star in heavenand thou art near, In the " glorious land of dreams;" I listen then to thy sad farewell, And falter out reply ; 0, we shall meet again my love, This is no last " good bye." THE ONLY SON. The only boy 'mid a dozen girls Is always a very king Indulged and petted, his will is law, And he rules in every thing. For as father and mother, with loving eyes, Glance over each cherished one, The smile of aff'ection sweetest rests On the darling only son. Ali ! wo to the innocent, hapless girls, 'Neath an only brothers's sway; lIe's always spoiling their funny plans In the most provoking way. Ile laughs as they search for their hidden toys, And thinks it capital fun Ah! 'mid the misehievous race of boys, There's none like the only son! They must be content with the poorest things, Without a word or sigh, For he always claims the sweetest cakes, And the largest piece of pie. - - -~ They must al-ays bear with a patient grace The mischief that ho has done For an adept in rognery and prankfulness Is the petted only son. lIe throwvs their playthings In the fire, And laughs to see them burn ; lIe puts the cat. in his fathers's boots, And the dog in his mother's churn. llut his misechief is met by approving smiles, When 'tis found by whom 'twas done For what would be blamed in anotlher child Is praised in. the only son. - Wit inb Smor. Bachelor's Solilopuy. Bless me ! I'm thirty-nine to-day ; six feet in my stockings; black eyes, curly ha~ir, tall and straight as a cedar of Leba non, and still a bachelor! Well! its an independant life at least ; no, it iscn'i, eith er! Here's these newv gloves of mine full of rips; string off one of my best dick eys. nice silk hankerchief in my drawer wants hemming, top button off the w'aist band of my pants; whats to be done? How provoking it is to see those married people so self satisfied and consequential, the head of their families, as if they had done the State a great service. Why, as to children, they arc as plenty as flies in August, and about as troublesome ; every alley, and court, and garret are swarming with 'em; they're no rarity, and any poor miserabl'e wretch can get a wife-enough of them, too, such as they are. Its enough to scare a man to death to think howv much it costs to keep one. Young folks have to begin now wvhere their fathers and mothers left off. Silks and satins, ribbons and velvets, feathers and flowvers, cuffpins, bracelets, gimeracks and fol-de rols; and there's no help for it iD my case, for if I married a woman I loved, and the' dear little thing should ask me for my scalp, I should give it to her, I knowv I should. Then, there's the tapestry, car pets and mirror's, and sofas, and otto mans, and damask curtains and pictures, and (y-ou must look at the subject in all its bearings) little jackets, and frocks, and wooden, horses,. and dolls and pop-guns, and gingerbread; don't believe I can do it, by Jupiter! But then, here I sit, with the of my best boot kicking the grate, for 'want of something to do ; its coming aw ful cold, dreary wveather, long evenings ; ean't go. to concerts forever, and when I do, room looks so much gloomier when I come back; and it would be cosy to have a nice little wife to chat and laugh with: I've tried to think of something else, but I can't; if I look in the fire, I am sare to see a pair of bright eyev; even the shadows on the wiall take fairy shapes. I am on the brink of ruin-I feel it; I shall read my doom in the marriage'list before long-I knowc I shall. 'Tim muddiest place wve know of is Dogsmisery, a small town in the western part of the west. The mud is so thick and deep that the inhabitants when they get stuck have to wait till the earth, in its diurnal movement, turns upside down, and drops them out. The mud often gets into the people's heads, and renders their ides awful muddy. IT is the fashion down in " Old Vir ginia," for the negroes to wear long trails of crape, tied round their hats, and allowed to fall 'down their backs. A planter one day met a strange nigger on the road decked out in a superabundant amount of crape that reached almost to his heels. "Who do you belong to ?" asked the planter. " Mrs.-, of Albemarle," rep!ied Cmsar. "Where are you going ?" " To Massa ---'s furnace; I'ze been hired to work da." " You have lost one of your friends, I see." "Yes, massa." "Was it a near, or a distant relative ?" "Waal-putty distant-'bout twenty fc miles." Ax UMBRELLA SroRY.-It was Punch if we remember rightly, who told the story some years ago, of a man who loaned an umbrella to a friend, a trades man in his street, on a wet, nasty day. It was not returned, and on another wet, disagreeable day, lie called for it, but lie found his friend at the door, going out with it in his hand: " I have come for my umbrella," ex claimed the lender. "Can't help that," exclaimed the bor rower; "don't you see that I am going out with it ?" " Well-yes," replied the lender, as tonished at such outrageous impudence, "yes-hut-but what am I to do ?" " Do!" replied the other, as lie threw up the top, and walked off; "do as I did-borrow one!" A W.STERN LAwYER's appeal to the jury closed' with the following sublime appeal: Gtnts of the Jewry and the Exorable Court:-From the Brazos to the land of injins and ourang-outangs, has the cry of not guilty echoed ; and from the regions Rier del Snort to the arkitraves of a wes tern minister's abby, has the answer come back, like a clap of thunder in a hazy morn Joel Scroggs is not guilty! and of* the Jewry in this 'ere case return a wer diet of guilty, they'll git licked like thun der, every wun of 'em. Them's ny sen. tinents, and I don't care a darn who knows it. Judge, lend your buwie knife, till I go and take a drink." Ax Irishman who was recently sen. tenced to the House of Correction at South Boston for a year was set'to work in a blacksmith's shop. He found the labor rather hard though, and implored Capt. Robbins .to change his employ ment. " Faith Captain," said lie, " If I have t0 work this way for a year, I shall die in less than a fortnight." THERE IS a young lady up towvn wlho says that if a cart wheel has nine fellou-s attached to it, it's a pity that a woman like her can't have one. TRrNKs without baggage in them, are generally carried by dandies, showmnen, and elephants. A OOon wife is the wvorkmanshiip of a good husband. Hearing is Believing, but Seeing is Knowing ! New Spring and Summer 7 ILEVV iniforms, the citizens or Ede'filud .1. and thec surr'ouniding countrmy, that hie is now~ recceivia a large' and, sp'lendid se'lec(ted Stock of SPRIN(; r- S'UMMER GOODS, and' which for Cmur~rnmss lhe defies comzpetitioni. Thme Stock consists, in part, of Rich Cr'ape de Laines. Silk Grei' neliis, Btareges, an entire new article of Robews, A great variety of Muslins, from 12.A ets per yard and upwards, Calicoes of 20n different pat'er'ns, from 20 yards for a dollar andi upwar'ds, French Ginighamis, at 12 1-2 per yar'd, worth Jirown Homespun, .'10 yds for one dollar, &e. -Also Bonnets, TLaces, R ibbons, Wreaths, A rtificials, Tabs, Parasols, Fans, &'c. Ready Nade Clothing, Of every' description, on which he will allow a discount of 12 1-2 cnts, for CAsn. ' SHOES, BOOTS, HATrS & UMBRELLAS Papering for IHouses, of new designs. A lso a beautiful Stoek of Fire Screens, with Borders to mnatcht. He ill sell his Goods CIIEA PER thtan they can be had at any othier similar Establishment. Call and see and be conivinced. Newberry C. HI., Mlarch 29, St 11 & N. B.-Corn, Bacon, Meal, and a gene ral Stock of Groceries kept on hand. Ready Made Clothing ! J L RICHARDSON & J C. McDJONNALD LAVE purchased of JOlHN K. 110R A the 11. largest and most fashioniable Stock of READY-MIADE CLOTIIING, ever ofl'ered in this mar'ket. We have just open ed in the Store formerly occupied by Mllesars. Sale & Brown, next door to George Robinson's Hard ware Store. Having made ar'rangemnents to get Goods weekly fronm the most fashzionable Manufacturing Houses in New York. We feel confident we can please any of our' friendls who, may give us a call, both ini pie andi quality. RICHA RDSON & McDONA LD. Hlamburg, Feb 19 3m . 5 Removal! MIY Friends and customers can find me in Lthe house below Hollingsworth & Nichio las, and as usuai will make to order, for CASU, Fine 1)rees Boots...............7 00 do Pump Boots...............8 00 do Double Sole Water-Proof...9 00 All other kinds of work at the lowest price. Excellent Work, good Fits and superior style, guarantied to all those thant many favour mec with a call. WM. McEVOY. Jan-29 if 2 Rags Wanted. A FAIR price will be given for RAGOS. (all Cotton) by S. E. ]BOW ERS. HIamnburg, A pril 21 tf I 4 Bolting Oloths ! T lIE Subscribers have now in store a 1arae andi complete assortment of BOLTING LOTHS, of the most approved brands, which will be sold at greaitly r'educed prices for cash. AGNRWV,lFIShIER &CO. Ne.bcrr.. ' 11 Anr.il 1 2m I1 CANDIDATES :For Tax Collector WESLEY BODIE, WILLIAM L. PARKS, THEOPHILUS DEAN, L. A. BROOKS, f ISAAC BOLES, WELCOME MARTIN, DERICK HOLSONBAKE, F. W. BURT. JOHN QUATTLEBUM31, H ENRY H. HILL. BARNEY 14. LAMAR, I1RAM JOURDAN, :Por Sheriff. JAMES EIDSON. JULIUS DAY, FELIX E. BODIE, R. S. KEY, ]Por Ordinary. VIRGIL M. WHITE, W. F. DURISOE, S. S. TOMPKI NS, 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW. 117 OFFICE immediately in rear of the Court House. Jan 22 tf 1 G. WV. L A ND R UM, LL Practice in the Courts of LAW and EQUITY for Edgedcid and Lexington Districts. Ofice in Law Range, Edgefield C. H. Jan16, tf 52 JOSEPH ABNEY, ILL be found at all times in his Office, at NvEdgefield Court House, near the PLAN TER's HOTEL. Ie will attend promptly and strictly to business in his profession. Nov. 14 tf 51 Operations on the Teeth, BY HORACE PARKER. Address Edgefield C. H., or Sleepy Creek, P 0., S. C. iarch 11 ly 8 JAMES M. DAY, Surgeon Dentist, OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, Permanently located at Edgefield C II., offiers his professional services to the citizens of the Village and its vicinity ; and will attend to any call he may have either in the Village or Country. All (operations warranted. Marelh l. 1850. tr 8 Edgefield Male Academy. TEACHER WANTED. A T EACHE R is wanted to take charge of the Edgefield Male Academy. The appli cant must be a TEACHER by PROFESSION; one who has experience in his business, and am ply qualitied for preparing young men for the South Carolina College. To a man of suitable qualifications, the place offers many inducements. Address the Trustees. N. L. GRIFFIN, d JOIIN LIPSCOMB. i .0lIN BAU-,KETT, . T. MAIl.S. Nov 28 tf 45, NEW BOOT & SHOE FACTORY ! (Next door to SULLivAN & BROTlHEL.) W HERE nmay-be had BOOTS 4. SHOES. VTof all descriptions, made of the Best Materials, ly the BEST WORKiMEN ! A large Stock of Hlome made Plantation Bro gans of the best quality. Planters are invited to examine them. Upper, Sole, Harness and Belt Leather upon good terms for (:ash. Mlr. ,J. 1). Tranrr-rs, the Foreman of this Establishmnent, will fill all orders for materials and excute alt orders for work with despatch. 1 R1. T. MI11IS, Proprietor. Jan 8 tf 51 Just Received A LOT of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, " " Irishi Potatoes, A fine lot of Ho[ullow or Pot Ware, whlioh will be sold very low for cash or. punctual buyers. LOD) 11LL. Jan 6 if 51 Executor's Noticc. A LL~ those indebted to the estate of Willam Gartt, dee'dl., are requested to muate payn~t forthwithI, anmd those having dem~ands against said estate will render themi in properly attested, according to law. UllA R LrES H AMMOND, ) WM. G. IIAMMOND), THlOS. GA RRETT. j Feb 5 tf 3 Ridge Land for Sale ! Tj HIE Subscriber oflers fur sale his valtuable . Tract of Land, conttaining Two hundred and thtirty-four (234) acres, lying on both sides of Bieachl Creek, near the Columbia Road, and adjoining lands of Ctapt. R. Ward, .Jatmes lc Carty and others. On the Tract is a good Dwelling house', Kithen,, Sm~oke-htouse, and all other necessary out-bnildings, with an excellent well of water. Onme hundred and twenty-five acres of the above tract are cleated-neatrly all fresh land, and under good fences. This Land is well adapt ed to the cultivation of Cotton, Corn and Grain. Said Tract can be treated for on good termus, between now and the last of October, but if not disposed of by that time, will be sold, at public outcry, at Edgefleld Court house, on thte first Monday in November next. JOHN AMACKER. Ridge, A pril 15 6mn 13 Land for Sale ! T HIE Subscriber offers for sale his PLAN TA TION on Turkey Creek, about 5 1-2 miles North of Edgefleld Court House. The Tract contains Nine htundred and fifty (90t) acres, between 300 and 4100 acres of which are in woods, and about 60 acres of low grounds. Otn the premises is a large dwelling House. Also, new and comfortable out Houses, good Gmin Hose and Stables, &c. n -A 1.so- ai Another tract of Land about 2 1-2 miles East of " the above, containitng Five hundred (500) acres. n this tracet there are about 80 acres cleared~ within thte last 18 months-the balance is in - woods, and all good Cotton and Grain Land. There are sotte negro houses and stables on this tract. G. A. ADDISON. Aprill tf 11 a Notice. ALL Persons indebted to the estate of Oliver 1.Towl es, are reqttested to make immediate >aymenit, and those having denmatnds against the ato will render thtem in properly attested. R. M4. SCURRY, Admtinistrator. Oct. 0 tf 38 Notice. A LL persons having demands against the es tate of J1. A. Perrin, dee'd., are requested o render thenm in to Capt. W. Unarrison, as lhe is t tny Agent duriing my absence from the State. r A. PERRIN, Adm'r. Apr,.n tfe 11 1ICH SPRING DRY GOODS, 190 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia, RE now receiving a complete assortment of Rich and Elegant DRY GOODS, which icy offer at 1Wholesale and Retail, New York ash prices. Among which will be found ich Satin, Plaid, Silk and Wool Goods, a new and beautitul article for Ladies' Dresses. Embroidered Hernena, a beautiful Goods, made of pure Twisted Silk, for Ladies' Dresses. rocade Silks, of rich and elegant styles. 'lain Chamelion and Chene Silks, of rich and elegant styles. 'ure White Brocade and Watered Silks. 7cry rich Light Silks, a beautiful article for Evening and Second-day Dresses. larege DeLaines, Bareges and Tissues, French Muslin and Lawns. Embroidered and Dotted Swist Muslins, Swiss and Jaconet Muslins, in great variety. iriped and Plaid Muslins, in great variety, wiss and Jaconet Trimmings and Insertings, dollars, Cuffs and Undersleeves, of new and beautiful styles. Zieb Embroidered Muslin Capes and Chemisetts lich Worked Limerick Lace Capes, Caps and Undersleeves. lich Embroidered Unen Cambric Handker ehiefs, some very fine. ,rench and English Calicoes and Ginghams, Bleached and Brown Honiespuns. Damask Napkins and Towelling, -Hosiery and Gloves. With a great variety of other Goods, to which ve respectfully invite the attention of the public. March 17 tf 9 New Spring Goods! FULL SUPPLIES. SNOWDEN & SHEAR, - AUGVSIA.. GA. P ESPECTFULLY announce to their friends and the public, that they have received heir full SPRING SUPPLIES, embracing very large and elegant assortment of Staple mnd Fancy DRY GOODS. . --ANoNG WHICH ARE Rich White Watered, and Plain White Glace Silks, for Ladies' Scarfs and blantillas; Iieh Fancy, and White Brocade Silks, for La dies' Dresses; superior small Checked and Striped Summer Silks; Rich Brocade Silks, for Ladies' Mourning Dres ses; 3uperior Black Rep. and Rich Figured Black Silks, and Black Nankin Crapes; !ich Printed Bareges, and Barege DeLaines; PNis Printed Crape de Paris, and Printed Gre nadines, of new and splendid styles; uperior plain White, Black and Fancy Colored Crape de Paris; F'ny French Printed Organdies and Jaconets, of new and elegant styles; [oyle's Printed lawns, of beautiful styles, and warranted fast colors; i Large assnrtment of Fancy Gimps, Laee, ind Ribbon Trinings, for Ladies' Dresses; White Silk Fringes, for Ladies' Scarfs and Mfan tillas; ?lain and Whit.e Dotted Swiss Muslins, for La dies' Dresvcs; uperior White Cambries, Jaconnets, Mull and Nnnsook Muslins, of soft and beautiful finish; lain White, Black and Fancy Colored Bareges: upin's Superior Black Bonbazines, and Black Challys; .adies' White and Black Lace Mantillas, of rich and elegnnt styles ; adies' Black Silk Mantillas, (some for Mourn ing); adies' Richi Valenciennes4ace,.and embroi .dered Mluslin Collars: Sdes' Embroidered Muslh~-Undersleeves, of beautiful styles :. adies' French Worked Chimasctts, of rich and elegant styles adies' Enmbroid red Liuen Cambric and French Lawn llankerchiefs; aconet and Swiss Mluslin Edging and Inser tings, a large assortment ; leal Valenciennes, and Thread Laces, (Edgings and Insertings): F..mbroidered Mu'slins, and Muslin Bands, for Ladies' Puff Cuffs and undersleeves: Edes plain White, and Rich Embroidered Crape Shawls ; adies' plain White, Black, and Fancy Embroi dered Grenadine Shawls: adies' Wh~ite anmd Black Embroidered lACe, and Fancy Grenadine Scahrfs; Ladies' elegant Bridal and Rich Spanish Fans:; [adies' Carved Shell Combs, of new and beau tiful patterns ; A very large assortment of Laie' Gentlemen's, Youth's and Children's Hlosiery, of superior slyle anmd nmanufeture; lexnder's Kid, and Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gauntlet Gloves ; superior Ginghams and prints, of new and beau tiful styles: uperior Irish Linens, Long Lawns, and 12-4 Linen Shectings ; superior 8-4 anmd 10-4 Damask Diapers, Da mask Table Cloths, and Damask Napkins ; luckaback Diapers, a superior article for Tow els: .xtra Silk Warp French Black Cashmerettes, and Single .Mill French Black Cassimeres, a chmoice and elegant article fur Gentlemen's Sumnmer wear; i large assortment of plain White and Fancy Linen Drillings, for Gentlenman's and Youth's Sunmmer wear. IE S. &i S. will continue to receive, through he season, by the Steamers, the latest styles of .dies' Dress Goods, and other seasonable ar ies. All of their Stock has been selected with i eat care, in reference to style and quality, and heyi feel assured that their Goods will give entire tisfuetion to purch~asers. The publie are respectfully requested to call nd exanmine the assortnment. A pril 8 'tf 12 soot & Shoe makers Wanted. fWO FIRST RATE Boot Mlakers, and three or four good Shoe Ilakers, n of them a first rate Peg Workman, can find mployment by applying to the Subscriber at R. T. MIMS. Jan 15 tf 52 IE The South Carolinian, will give the above mr weekly insertions and forward account to is Office. Notice. XLTL those indebted to the estate of Nathan .Norris, dec'd., are requested to make pay ent forthwith, -and those having demands ~ainst said estate wvill please present them im ediately, properly attested according to law. N. A. NORRIS, Admn'x. March 4 Gm 7 Notice.. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Lewis Collins, dec'd., are requested to make im ediate payment, and those having denmands ainst the same to present thema properly at sted. J. A. COLLINS, Adm'r. Oct. 30 - tf 41 Tan Yard. O4 MORE Hide. can be received at the -Tan Yard, until further notice. R. T. MIMS. April 8 . if 12 Pickles, &c. U IST Receiving a fresh supply of Pickles, Preserves, Sardeins, L.obsters, Salmon, Cit. , Raisins, Prunes, Essences for Cooking, resh Mustard, &e. S. E. BOWERS. Ilan,hrg, Apnril 17 tf 10 - DR. A. G. TEAGUE, Wholesale & Retail Druggist, TIAKES this method of returning his thanks to his friends and patrons, for the patron ige he has received in the sale of Drugs, Medi ines. &c. He is now receiving an addition to his already extensive Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stufrs, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Putty Physician's Shop rurniture, &c. THE FINEST WINES AND BRANDIES, for Medicinal purposes, Fine Cigars and Tobacco, PERFUMERY Of his own and Northern make, French Extracts, &c., &c. Paint, Hair, Hat, Shoe and Tanners Brushes. Tinctures & Medicinal Compounds, made under his own supervision in strict accordare with the U. S. Disp'ry. The most Reputable Nostrums, All of which he 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. I., 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 L8 0 Bedsteads, Tables, Wash-Stands, he kept constantly on hand for sale. CABINET WORK, 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. Feb 5 tf 3 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Briton Mims and others, vs. I Bill for Part'n James R. Garrett, and Account. William Garrett and others I T appearing that the Defendants James R. Garrett, Willir.m Garrett, Thomas S. Garrett, Abram Martin and his wife Caroline A. V. Martin, William H. Garrett, Elizabeth S. Burt, and B. C. Sparks and his wife Mary Ann F. Sparks, reside without the limits of this State, on motion of Mr. CARROLL, Plain tiff's Solicitor: Ordered, that the said De fendants, demur, plead or answer to the Paintiffs bill of Complaint, within three months from the publication of this Order, or the simd bill will be taken pro confesso against them. A. SIKINS, C. E. E. D. Feb2 53m 6 For Sale, T HAT very desirable, pleasat .., and healthy place known as the " Cross Roads," 24 miles from Edgefield C. 1H., on the Coluambia Road, containing from five to eight hundred acres. The Plantation is in good repair with a never ailing wvell or water, and all necessary out buildings. Together with a commodious Dwell ing I:louse, nearly completed-two stories high, 60 feet lung, 42 feet wide, eight roomis and seven fire places. IlT For further particulars apply to tihe Sub scriber at the Spann Hotel, Edgefield O. HI. JOHNj 1 UWET. Feb 20 ' tf 6 Fire. T HIE Subscribers return their thanks to their friends and customers fur former favors, and solicit a eoutinuance of the sanme, at the late stand of John Lyon, whtere they have removed that portion of thmeir Stock saved from the late fire, which they will sell low. The loss sustained by the fire renders it neces sary for thema to call on thosc who arc indebted to them to make payment at the earliest possible moment. WILLIAMS & CHRISTIE. Jan 21, 1852 tf I For Sale. XUOUSE A ND LOT containing about two a. acres, ointe and a half ,miles from Edgefield on the Columbia Road. There are on the L~ot a well of good water and all neecesary outbuild ings for a small fammily. The place will be sold for Cash or on time, -the purchase money being ampjly secured and inmmediate possession given. II.y A pply at this Office. Feb 5 tf 3 Land for Sale. rp H E Subscriber ofl'ers for sale the lands be I longing to the Estate of Joseph aloore, deceased. One Tract containing about seventy-seven acres, adjoining lanmds of James Raintsford, S. Christie and others. One other Tract containing five and a half ares, adjoining lanids of D~r. E. J. Mimi, Mrs. L. T. Moore ammd others. The above Lands lies near the Village and a portion of it is well timbered anmd can be pur chased at private sale on liberal terms. E. PES N, Ex'or. Feb 12 tf 4 Lecather. O F ALL DESCRIPTIONS, may be had at the Tannery for CAsn. Also Tanner's and Neat's Foot Oil; the latter the best article for Harness. Cash paid for Hides and good Oak Bark. All orders addressed to Williams & Christie, r to Mr. L. M4. Munger at thu Tan Yard, will be promptly attended to. R. T. MIMS. Feb tf 3 Notice. A LL those Indebted to thme estate of Charles tLB. Logan, dee'd., are required to tmake payment, and those having demands to present them properly attested. M4. WV. LILES, A. NIX, Ad'rs. E. P. HOLLOWAY. SFeb 19 linm 5 Noticc. N OTICE is hereby given to the Distributee of Pleasant Morris, dee'd., and espeeially to Pleasant, Hendrick, Johna, Joshua, ,Joseph end Doctrine Morars, who live beyond the limits of the State, That a final settlement on said es tate will be made in my office on Monday'7th of une next. Given under umy hand at my ofiee, this the 3d March, 1852. All thmome having demands against the said state will present them by the above time. H. T. WRIGilT, e. E. D. On,r,-'.s - Ofie,3 Mar 3m 7 EDGEFIELD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTh FOR YOUNG' LADIESi REV. CHARLES A. RAYMOND, Principal. HE Second Session will commence on the 9th of January 1852. The Trustees congratulate themselves, their riends and the public, on what they now con ider the permanent establishment of an institu ion of learning of so high a character in their District. The benefits which their own children, vith others, have experienced during the past 3ession, enables them with the greater confi lence, to recommend the Institution to the pat onage of the community. The School was opened on the 18th of Sep ember last, with thirty-one Pupils, and has oince been gradually increasing. It is confident y expected that the number in attendance will be greatly increased during the next Session. The Institute building now contains seven rooms, all of which have been built, and are used, for purposes of Instruction. A fine apparatus; a large collection of Maps; Anatomical Charts, Globes, &e; a Museum of Natural History ; a Cabinet of Minerals and shells; furnish unusual facilities for acquiring % practical knowledge of the different branches Df Science. The course of Study is of an elevated charac ter, anl more comprelhensive, than that of most remale institutions of the highest reputation. The PajrscirAL devotes the whole of his time to the superiision and instruction of the various lasses. The Assistants are experienced in their diffe rent Departments, and those only of known sue eess in teaching are employed. The Academical year is divided into Sessions of 14 weeks each. It is of great importance that the student be present at the commence ment of the Session. The Classes are then rormed, and a few weeks delay may affect the standing of the pupil throughout the year. Expenses. For Tuition in the Primary Department, 1st Di vision, per Session,..............$5 00 " Tuition in the Primary Department, 2nd Division,.................... 00 " Tuition in the Academic Department, 12 00 " " " Collegiate " 15 00 Lessons'on the Piano and use of Instrum'nt 18 00 Modern Languages. each.............. 8 00 Drawing and Sketching from Nature,.... 8 00 Painting in Oils, Portrait and Landscape, 15 00 Use of Apparatus,................... 2 00 Fuel and care of Buildings,........... 50 Good Boarding can be obtained in the Vil lage including lights, washing, fuel, &c., at (per month).............. 10 00 Pupils entering near the middle or close of of the Sesion, are charged from the time of entrance to the end of the Session. No deduc tion for absence, or other causes, but at the dis cretion of the Principal. All bills for Tuition, &c., are payable at the close of each Session. Books, Stationary and Music, can be obtained in the Village at reasonable prices. MUSDOAL DEPARTMENT. The Department of Music is under the super vision of one of the most accurate and, accom plished teachers in the State; and it is believed that unusual facilities are afforded for acquiring a thorough knowledge of this difficult science. In addition to regular private lessons, the pupils in this department are divided into classes, and taught on the plan of Pestaluni. They devote much time to exercises, adapted to train the ear. and the voice, and to impart an easy and brilliant execution. If they pursue the prescribed course of musi eal instruction, they acquire tihe art of reading music with facility. iThey are required to be regular and systemat einpractising daily at the Institute. The training and cultivation of the voice. receive an unusual degree of attention. The science of Elocution is here applied, in develop ing the voice for singing, with great efe~ct. The Institution has been almost weekly visited by a large number of the ladies and gentlemen of our village, who have invariably expressed the highest degree of satisfaction, at what they have heard and seen of the proficiency of the Pupils and the arrangement of the institute. And the Trustees have only to add in conclu sion, that while in their opinion, there are nmany institutions of learning deservedly poptular in our State, yet there are none which can furnish ereater or more substantial advantages to young Ladies than that under tihe charge of Mr. Rayr MOND. N. L. GRIFFIN. :.1 EDMUND PENN, g S. F. GOODE, Rl. T. MIMS. .J SEdgefleld C. H., Dee. 4 1851. tf 46 State of' South Carolina, EDGEFIJELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. HI. T. Wright, Adm'r of1 LIII..Mundy, dec'd et al. Bill for Afar v:s. shlig set George L Penn and othersJ gAss I N ptursu~ance of thme order made by Chman cellor Johnston in this case, all and singu lar the Creditors of the Mercantile firms of Penn & Brannon, Blrannon & Mundy, Bran. non, Mundy and Anderson, Brannon & An derson, and G. W. & WV. B. Brannon, and of thme individtuals composing those Firms, are hereby notified that they are reqtuired to ap pear before me in my offiee at Edgefield C. II., on Friday the 28th May next, int order to prove and establish their respective demands and that upon their failure so to do, they will be harred from all share of the Aitsets proposed to be mairshalled b~y this suit. A. SJMKINS, C. E. E.D. Comm'rs Office, April 28. 1852. April 29 6t 15 State of' South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DJSTRICT, LN COMMON PLE AS. James A. Talbert,) us Declar. in Attaek'nt. Richard Bailey.3 Wm B. Dora, us Declar. in Attach'nt. Richard Bailey. T HE PL AINTIFFS in the above eases hav ing this day filed their Declarations in my Dfficee and the Defendant have neither wife nor A ttorney known to reside within the limits of this State on wkom a copy of said Declarations with a rule to plead can be served, on motion of M~r. ADAMs, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Ordered that said Defendants appear and plead to said Ielarations within a year and a day from the sate hereof, or judgment will be awarded against them by default. THIOS. G. BA CON, c. a. D. Clerk's Office, April 23, 1852. 1y 15 Notice. A LL~ persons i'ndebted to the Estate of E. IH. Norris, dee'd., will please come forward tud make prompt payment, and those having lemands against said estate, are requested to render them in properly attested. .N. A. NORRIS, A dm'r., JULIA A. NORRIS, Adm'x. March 4 3m 'I Land for Sale. Would be glad to sell one hundred acres"of the tract of land on which I live. What I ropose to part with is all woodland, and pre risely four miles from the Village, on the Co umbia Road-an excellent situation for a pleas mt residence. A. STMK INS. Dn 10 ntf 47 DR. ROGERS' LIVERWORT AND TAR. SAFE andeertain cure for Coughs, Colds, LX Croup; Asthma, Consumption of the Lungs Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Ilooping Cough, Ind all Pulmonary Affections. A Lovely Young Lady Cured of Consumption ! TirE following is from the pen of Wk. H. LE-t v[soN, Esq., the distinguished editor of the U. S. Military and Naval Argue, under date -of New York, January 26, 1851. What could be more conclusive? "It is seldom we permit ourselves to occupy i space in these columns to speak in praise of any article in the patent medicine way; but when we see the life of a fellow creature saved by the use, of any medicine whatever. we consider it as our - right, if not Ar duty, to give a simple statement of facts, that others may, in like manner, be bene. fitted. The case which has induced us to pen this article was that of a young lady of our acquain tance, who'by frequent exposure to the night air, contracted a Cold which settled on the Lungs be. fore its ravages could be stayed. (This occurred two years ago this winter.) Varous remedies were used, but with very little effect or benefit. The Cough grew worse, with copious expectora tion, and the sunken eye, nnd'pale, hollow cheek, told plainly that pulmonary dipease was doin~ its-. worst on her delicate frame. The fam'ly phy. eian was consulted. and although lie wonld not admit to the young lady that she really had the Consumption,yet he would give no encouragement. as to a cure. At this crisis her mother was per suaded to make use of a bottle of Dr. Rogers' Compound Syrup of Liverwort and Tar. and we are happy to state she was perfectly cured in less than three months by this medicine alone, after even hope was destroyed. It is useless to com ment on such a case as this, for the simple truth will reach where polished fiction never can. If any doubt the authenticity of this statement, lot them call at this Office.-U. S. Military and Na val Argus. TESTZMONT 02' TEE PEZSS. From the N. Y. Courier, Aug 13. DR. RoGERs' SYRUP OF LzvERwORT AND TAR.-We have heard of several important cures recently effected by this excellent medicinal pre paration. and in one instance that came under our observation, we can speak confidently. One of our employees who had suffered severely from a long standing cold, during the past week com menced the use of this medicine, and his Cold has entirely disappeared. From the N. Y. Mirror, Sept. 2. LivERwoRT AND TAR.-Of the virtues of Dr. Rogers' Cough Medicines prepared from tihe above articles, it is needless now to speak; its efficacy. in speedily curing Coughs, Colds and other ling complaints, which too freequently, if neglected, result in Consumption, is too well established In public confidence to need enlogy now. From the N. Y. Despatch, Aug 25. WE have heretofore taken occasion to give our testimony in favor of the curative properties of Dr. Rogers' Compound Syrup of Liverort and Tar, and would here repeat the advice already given, for all persons who are afflicted with Con. sumption, or any of the premonitory symptoms, to make a trial of Dr. Rogers preparation. VV The Genuine is signed ANDREw RoGRs, on the steel plate engraved wrapper around each bottle, and is sold wholesale and retail by SCOVIL & MEAD. 113 Chartres street. New Orleans. Sole General Agents for the Southern-States, to whom all order" must be addresed. Sold. also by G. L. PENN, Edgefield C. Ift. WARDLAW & DENDY, Abbeville C. 11. PRATT & JAMES, Newberry, A. J. CREIGHI TON, Hamburg, So. Ca. April 1 tf ~11 LEWIS' STRAW CUTTER. T H E Undersigned takes this opportttmity 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 .lacbines will do well to send in their or ders early so as to enszre their being filled. He refers to the following Certificates, of the many- which he-has recevid', for additionlti timony in their favor. WM. LEWIS. IHamburg, Oct. 1, if 37 Certificete. Wysox, (Penr.) January 22d 1851. Ma. Laws,-Thec Pa.tent Straw Cutter wh'lich you invented, and arc now ntin.-rimng to the pubmlic, is a most excellent article and deserves public favor. Two years since I purchased onme amid have had it in constant use-it has never beeni out of repair in any respect, answering all thme purposes you reonmmend it for. I niost cheer fully commenid it to farmers in all sections. and could not be indued to part with the one I hnave, without thme prospect of obtaining another, for five times it cost. Respectfully, V. E. PIOLLET. AcUor'rA, (Ga.) Sept 16, 1851. MaR. Lzws,-Dcur Sir : Some tIme since [ used one of your Straw Cutters to cut roots for my preparation of Georgia Sarsaparilla. Some of the roots were very kntrd and tough.--I am happy to say your Straw Cutter hams fir exceeded my expectations. Thme public necd not fear of its getting out of order by cutting straw or fod der,or by accidentally getting hard substances in it. Yours, respecttully, J. DEINIS. EDOEFIELD C. IT., Sept. 10, 1851. .Ma. 'Wx. Lr.ws,-Sir: In your letter you ask how I like the Straw Cutter I bought from you. I say it excels tiny thing of the kind -I have ever seen, aimd I could not be induced to part with it, without the prospect of getting rintk'er, fcr any ecmmou eensideration.. WM. P. BUTLER. EEr:ELD C. H., Sept. 1S, 18.-1. DrAn Snt: I have been using one of your Straw Cutters or 'ome three or fcur monmbs, and am sattished toat its advantages over nil others, are such that it wtill recommend itself to every observer. Its adaptedness to cutting all kinds of grain, in any desirable length, its security to the operator, the minimum of power required to keep it in operation, the dispatch with which it executes its work, combined with its simplicity and durability, must make it invaluable to every one that may have use for them. A. G. TEAGUE. To Wit. Lztvts, Esq., H amburg, S. C. DR. DE3NNIS' GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA, FOR Jaundice, Sick Hlead-achee, Dizziness. Lous of Appetite, Constipation of the Bowvels, Piles, caused by Coetiveness, Pain in the Borwels, or Rheumatisma, caused by the use of Mercu ry, Syphilis, Scrofula, Boils, Ulcers, 4-c. TJ'HIS PREPARATION is made as pure aspos Isible, Its bitter taste, and beneficial effects in diseases of the Liver, and diseases arising from an impure state of the Blood, prove it to bie the PUREST AND 1IOST USEFUL prepration of Sarsaparilla that is made. Tose who have used the various preparations of Sarsaparilla wjill find, by the taste and effect, that there is more Sarsaparilla in one bottle of Dr. DENNs' preparation, than in half a dozen bottles as'it is generally made.. Its alterative and mildly purgative effects upon the bowels, make it not only a good substitute for Mercury, but useful in removing all diseases arisinig from the impruent use of Mercury. Prepared only by J. DENNIS, M. D., Anigusta, Georgia. Sold by A. G. TEAGUE and G. L. PENN, Edge field C. H.; P. M. CoitEN and CARET & CoUTU RiERi, Charleston; BoArwaxiTr & MaoT and 'F. CUatvis, Columbia;t A.' .T. CREIGHTON, Hamburg; Wit. F. TUTT, D. B. PLUMn, HAvIr.AND & Ras LET, W. F. & 3. TUartN, W. K. KITcHEN, BAR Ri.TT & CA RTER, Augusta, Geo., and by Drug gists generally.- - Price-81 per bottle ;-6 bottle for 85. 1'7 Remember toask for--DENNIS' GEOR GA SARSAPARILLA. Junem 6s, 185.12