University of South Carolina Libraries
SONG OF THE COQUET"I'. Am:-" 0! I should like to marry." 0 I shall never marry For money, love or fun ? The men-Tom, Dick and Harry Are traitors every one, They worship and cajole us While maidens in our pride, The surer to control us When once the knot is tied. Talk of a moon of honey, Of roses and so forth - Of making matrimony A Paradise on earth! For such a mess of pottage Her thraldom who would weave I For love within a cottage A palace who would leave, I do not care a copper For sentiment and loo I It may be very proper For those who ape the dovo, But such a bird as I am, Who roves as well as sings . Has got (sometimes to try 2cm) A brillant pair of wings. Then I shall never marry For money, love, or fun! Th6men-Tom, Dick and Harry Are traitors every one, A little admiration, A little liberty, An innocent flirtation, Is just enough for me. 406 ME BOY Mnf TIM ROBBEDS. The Elbridger Advertiser, (a German paper,) gives the following account of a fearful incident which occurred recently at a farm house in the District of Neiden burg, on the Poland frontier. In order to give credence to the matter, the reader must know that the place referred to is situated in a country which was for a long time past been the chosen spot of accom plishing the most extensive smuggling ope. rations-where the child from its tender years becomes familiar with scences of out. rage, and thus becomes prepared to follow the career of its father at a much earlier period than others who are born and bred amidst comfort and peace. A peasant had left his farm early in the morning, accompanied by his wife, to dis pose of his weekly stock at the town of Neidenburg. His son Franz, a boy of fif teen, and a daughter, five years younger, remained to take care of the house, and abut two hours after the parents had gone, a stranger suddenly entered the house, at he same time exhibiting a knife and pistol, with an intimation that the slightest show of resistance would be punished with death. Franz opened a bureau, where the robber found ten dollars in money; but far from being satisfied with this, the fellow insisted that there was more in the house, and that must have it. Franz then opened a .loset, told the robber that it contained ivhat he sought; but the man had scarcely ~tered when Franz closed the door upon him, drew out the key, and directed his sister to run to* the village for help. Little Lisette w~as not slow in following the order, raising her voice to the highest pitch, she rushed 9ut, but scarcely had she clear ea the door, when she was seized by two other men, accomplices of the first, who - tirangled her, ere her cries could alarm the neighborhood. Franz heard the dying groans of his udarlingv sister, and resolved to avenge her. The double-barreled gun hung on the wall; in a second he had seiz od it, and scarcely had he finished loading, when he heard the steps of the robbers coming towards the room in which he was. Trhe entrance of the first ruffiarn was the signal for the gallant boy to discharge one of the barrels of the gun, and without ut tering a groan, the man fell lifeless to the fi'oor. The second appeared; he sawv the deadly weapon aimed at him, and sought to retreat, but too late ! TIhe fatal report was heard, and he fell over the corpse of his guilty accomplice. Shocked by his own work, Franz now sat down to think of wvhat he was next to do, but his resolution was soon taken. Again the gun wvas loa'edl, and the brave little fellowv placed himself as senitinel .before the eleset of the captive robber, that he might guard him until assis tance arrived. It was not long in coming. The double report had been heard, and a neighbor hastened to learn the cause of it. Being told of the capture of the rutian, be laughed at the danger of freeing the man, whom he proposed to take at once to the village. The key was handed to him, and in another moment the closet door wias 6pened, but the robber who had probably overheard the conversation sprang nimbly out, seized the peasant, and plunged his knife several times into his body. The last blow had scarcely been inflicted, when one more report was heard from Franz's gun, the last robber fell to the ground, wveltering in- his blood. The cr-iminal authorities took possession of the parties and exhibited them publically, with a view of identifying them, not one of them was knowvn in that part of the country.-[Translation ia National Po lice Gazette. AN EAsT NATURED FARMEFR-THEF TRUE *MAHOMETAN SPIurT.-Tlje Detroit Adver tiser relates the following example of a re eignation, usual among Americans: *A certain good-natured old Vermont far *mer preserved his constant good nature let what would turn up. One day, w-hile the slack tongue prevailed in that State, one of liis men came in, bringing the news that one of his red oxen was dead. "Is he I" said the old man, " well, he al ways wvas a breechy cuss. Take his hide off, and carry it down to Fletcher's; it w'ill bring the cash." An hour or so afterwards, the man came back with the news that "line back." and his mate were both dead, "Are Ihey 1" said the old man, wefl I took them of B -, to save a bad debt that I never expected to get. It is lucky that it ain't the brindles. Take the hides down to Fletch er's; they wvill bring the cash." After the lapse of another hourr the man came back lain to teli him that the nigh brindle w~as d "Is he ?" said the old man, "well he was a very old-ox. Take off his hide and take it dowvn to Fletcher's it's worth cash, nnd will bring more than any of the others," Hereupon his wife, who was a very pious soul, taking upon herself the office of Eli phaz,.reprimanded' her husband very severe Jy, and asked hin if he was not aware that his 1oss was a judgmient of Heaven for his wickedness. "Is it?" said the old fellow. 'Well-, if they will take the judgment in eattle, it is the easiest way I can pay it." Wrrr four mnetallo qsaliications, a man may be.,pretty sure of'suceess. These are -gold in his..pocket, silver in his $tongue; nMUSTEY MD nTEGB.. There is nothing possible to man which industry and integrity will not accomplish. The poor boy of yesterday, so poor that a dollar was a miracle in his vision, houseless, shoeless, breadless-compelled to wander on foot from village to village, with his bandle on his back, in order to procure labor and means of subsistence, has become the tal ented an honorable young man to-day, by the power of his right arm, and the potent influence of good principles, firmly held and perpetually maintained. When poverty, and what the world calls disgrace, stared him in the face, he shuddered not, but pressed for ward, and exulted most in high and great exertion in the midst of accumulated disas ters and calamities. Let this man be cher ished, for he honors his country and digni fies his race. High blood-what matters it if this course not his veins I he is a free born American, and therefore a sovereign and a prince. Wealth-what cares he for that, so long as his heart is pure, and his soul is pure, and his walk upright? he knows, and his country knows, that the little finger of an honest and upright young man, is worth more than the whole body of an effeminate and dishonest rich man. These are the very men who made the country w%,ho bring to it whatever of iron sinew and unfailing spirit it possesses or desires, who are rapidly rendering it the mightiest, as it is already, the freest land beneath the sun. How TO BE BE.UTIFUL.-Venus, the em bodiment of female beauty, was anciently represented as having arisen from the sea. This is only another way of saying that cleanliness is necessary to beauty. Vith out cleanliness, there can be no health, no beauty. A hand left unwashed for a few days becomes ugly and repulsive. If one cani conceive of a face left unwashed even for a week, we must imagine something very far from beautiful. A face freshly washed looks more handsome than at any other time. But is vain to wash a few square inches of skin we have in view, if the vastly larger area we cover with our dress is left from day to day, and from week to week, uncleaned from its constantly accumulating impurities. The health, and consequently the clearness and freshness of the skin, require that every s luare inch, nay every pore, should be in the best condition, and that cannot be if a single pore he left clogged with the impure air which is continually passing from the sys tem. But the action of water upon the skin, especially cold water, seems to be more im portant even than its first office of cleansing it from impurities. The rain bathes the love ly rose bush, washes it from dust, but it also enlivens every leaf and petal. So the cold bath not only cleanses the skin from its im purities, but gives it tone, strength and glos sy smoothness, and a fresh appearance like that of the rose just washed in nature's bath, a genial shower. TINFLUENCE OF A SXILE.-lt is related in the life of a celebrated mathematician, Wil liam Hutton, that a respectable looking country-woman called upon him one day, anxious to speak with him. She told him with an air of secrecy, that her husband be haved unkind to her and sought other com pany, frequently passing his evenings from home, which made her feel extremely un happy, andl knowing Mr. Hutton to be a wise man, she thought lhe might be able to tell her how she should manage to cure her husband-The case wvas a common one, and he thought he could prescribe for it without losing his reputation as a conjurer. "Thme remedy is a simple one," said lhe, " but I have never known it to fail. Always meet your husband with a smile." The woman expressed her thanks, dropped a curtesy and went away. A few months afterwards she waited on Mr. Hutton, with a couple of fine fowls, wvhich she begged him to accept. She told him wvith a tear of joy. and gratitude glistoning-in her eye, that she had followed his advice and her husband was cured. H e no longer sought the company of others, but treated her with constant love and kind ness. THE HEART.-Trhe little I havg seen of the world, and know of the history of man kind, teaches mo to look upon the errors o others in sorrow, not in anger. When 1 take the history of one poor heart that hns sinned and suffered, and represent to myself the struggles and temptations it has paissed through; the brief pulsations of joy; time feverish inquietude of hope and ferar; the pressure of wvant; the desertions cof friends; the scorn of the world that hans little charity; the desolation of the mind's sanctuary, and threatening voices within ; health gone; even hope, that the longest, gone; I would fain leave the erring soul of my fe.llow-man with Him from whose hand it came.-Longfel low. REvENGE.--Wlien the mind is in contem plation of revenge, all its thoughts must surely be tortured with the alternate pangs of rancour, envy, hatred and indignation; and they who profess a sweet in the enjoy ment of it certainly never felt the consum mate bliss of reconiciliation. A t such anl in stant the false ideas we received unravel, and the shyness, the distrust, the secret scorns, and all thme base satisfactions men had in each other's faults and misfortunes are dispelled, and their souls appear in their nativ-e whiteness, without the least streak of that malice or distrust which sullied them, and perhaps those very actions, wvhich whlen we looked at them in the oblique glance with wvhich hatred doth always see things, were horrid and odious, when observed with honest and open eyes are beauteous and or namental. MiosT eminent men, who have astonished the world by thme amount as well as vigour of their wvritings, have b~een early risers. Not so Jeffrey. Speaking of a continental expedition which they on1ce had together, Lord Cockburn says: "It was a delightful journey. Its only defect arose from his in veterate abhorrence of early rising, wvhich compelled us to travel during the hot test part of the day. This aversion to the dawvn, un less wvhen seen before going to bed, lasted his whole life. He very seldom wvent to sleep so soon as two in the morning, and distrusted all accounts of thme early-rising virtues. He tells Lord Murray, in a letter in 1829, that he bad been much pleased with a family lie had beeni visiting near Bath, 'especially with the patriarch, a marvellous brisk young gentleman of eighty-two, who gallops up and down the country in all wea thers, reads without spectacles, and is neither deaf, dull nor testy. I finid, to my great de light, that he never rose early in his. life ; though I am concerned to add that he has or some years been a wvater-drinker-a vice, towever, which lhe talks of reforming.'" Tar.- first ingredient in conversation is truth, the next goiod sense, the third good tumor, and the fourth wvi. WHY does the black smith seem the most dissatisfied of all mechanies.? Becauise he THE oL MN aaM nGRND CMM There was once a very old man, whose eyes had become dim, his ears deaf, and whose knees trembled under him. When he sat at the dinner table, he could scarcely hold his spoon, so that sometimes he spilt his soup on the cloth. His son and- daughter in-law were much displeased at this, and at last they made their old father sit in a corner behind the stove, and gave him his food in a little earthen dish. He never got as much as he could eat, and he would often look towards the table with wet longing eyes. One day his shaking hand let his little dish fall, and it was broken. The woman scold ed, but ho said nothing; he only sighed. Then they bought a wooden trough for him. Once, as he was sitting thus in the corner, his little grand child, about four years old, was playing on the floor near him with some pieces of wood. " What are you making 1" asked the fa ther, smilitg. "I am making a little trough," answered the child, "for father and mother to eat from when they are old and I a growing big !" The man and his wife looked at each other in silence, and their tears flowed fast. They brought their old father back to the table, gave him as much food as he wished, and they never again spoke an angry word when his trembling hand split soup on the cloth. CONJUGAL AFFECTION.-A woman went into an apothecary's shop the other day, with two prescriptions, one for her husband and the other for her cow. She inquired what was the price of them, and the apothe cary replied it was so much for the man and so much for the beast. The woman finding that she had not enough money, reflected for a moment, and said: "give me at all events the medicine for the cow; I can send for my husband's to-morrow." MaS. PARTINoTON AND Gnoss.-" Do you believe in Ghosts, Mrs. Partington?" was asked of the old lady, in somewhat of a timid manner. " To be sure I do," replied she, "as much as I believe that that bright fulmanary there would rise in the east to-morrow morning, if we all live and nothing happens. Two apprehensions have sartainly appeared in our family. Why, I saw my dear Paul, a fort night before he died, with my own eyesjust as plain as I see you now, and though it turned out afterwards to be h rose bush with a night cap) on it, I shall always think, to the day of my desolation, that it was a fore. runner sent to me. And one did come in the n1ight when we were asleep, and carried away three candles and a pint of spirits, that we kept in the house for embarkation. Be lieve in ghosts, indeed! I guess I do, and he must be a dreadful skyptic who dosen't." I I EXTRAvACANT people are always penu rious. Show us a woman who pays a hun. dred dollars for a shawl, and we will show you a woman who will run all over town to get her husband's shirts made "sixpence cheaper." EMrunsoN is rather down on travelling. He says men go abroad because they are nothing at home, and they comne back be. cause they are nothing anywvhere else. A ;ENTFMAN in one of the interior towns is so much opposed to capital punishment, that he refuses to hang his gate! " WOOD is the thing after all," as the man with a pine leg, said, w-hon the wmad-dg bit it. " Ct:EnE, is that the0 second bell." " No, Massa, dat's de second ringing of de fuss hell. WVe hadn't no second bell in dis here hotel." CANDIDATES. For Tax Collector. HTENRY H. HILL. IIARNEY M. LAMAR, JO0HN QIIATTLEIHUM, JllRtAM .JOURDIAN, WESLEY BODIE, WI LI.IA M L. P'ARKS, THIEOP~IbII'S DEAN, L. A. IJROOK8. WEL1CO31 E MARTIN, DJERICK H[OLSONHAKE, F. WV. BURT, Z'or Sheriff. JAMES EIDSON. 'IR. 8. K EY. FELIX E. BODIE,. JULIUS DAY, I'or Ordinary. IRCTL M. WHITE, WV. F. DURISOE, G. -W. L A N DR U, WILL Practice in the~ Courts of LAW and EQUITY~ for Edlgeridd and Lexington Dis tricts. O0lc in Law Itange, Edgefield C. 11. JIan 16, tf 52 S. S. T O MP KI NS, ATTORNEY AT L AW. OFFrCE immediately in rear of the Court House. .lian 22 tf I 30SEP11 ABNEY, IITILL bc found :at all times in his Office, at iVfEdgefield Court hlouse, near the PL.ANTEa's Hie will attend promptly and strictly to business in bis profession. .Nov. 14 tf 51 JAMESM~. DAY, OF RICHMOND, VA., Permanently located at Edgefield C. ii., offers his professionali services to the citizens of the Village iad its vi einity ; and will attend to any call lhe umaty have either in the Village or Country. All operations w~arranted. Marcih 1. 1850. tr 8 Operations on the Teeth, BY HORACE PARKER. Addaress Edgefield C. 11., or Sleepy Creek, P 0., S. C. M~arch 11 1052 ly R Land for Sale. T H E Sub~scrib~er offe-rs for sale, the lands belong ing to the Esatate of .Joseph~ Maoore, deceased. One Tract c-ontaining ab~out seve-nty-seven acres, adjoining lands of James Rainsford, S. Christie and others. One othier Tract containing fiv'o and a half acres, adjoining lands of Dr. E. J. Mimns, Mrs. L. T. More sand others. The above Lands lies near the Village and a portion of it is well timbered and can be piurehased at private sale on liberal terms. E. PENN, Ex'or. Feb1l2 tf 4 Just Received A LOT of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, "s " Irish Potatoes, A fine lot of Hollow or Pot Ware, whieh will be sold very low for casha or punctual buyers. LOD HILL. Jan 6 tf 51 Land for Sale. I Would bo glad to sell one hundred acres of the tract of land on which I lIve.- What I-p ropose to part with is all woodland, and preisely four miles from the Village, on tlie Columbia iRadL. an excellent situation for a pleasant residence. A. SIMKINS.. iE-'N EWBY .& C00. WILESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN READY 1ADE, CLOTHING, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, &c,, &c, UNDER THE U. S. HOTEL AUGUSTA, GA. i. NEWBY &CO. are now receiving the LARGEST and BEST ASSORTMENT of eP . Ready Made Clothing ever offered in this city. Their Stock consists of the latest and most improved styles of manufacture. --A L S O A GOOD SUPPLY OF BOYS, YOUTHS' AND CHILDRN'S CLOTHING. W"Country Merchants, and all jiersons visiting our city, are respectfully solicited to call and examine our Stock for themselves. dk Augusta, Sept. 29.-3 GREAT SALE!! THE Subscribers azinow receiving direct from Manufacturers, both North and South the LARGEST abd>BEST ASSORT31ENT of COMBS, BUTTONS, PINS, NEEDLES, RAZORS, SCISSORS, KNIVES, THIMBLES &c. Together with a i ge an elegant Stock of SUSPENDEBS, ,PURSES, BEADS, WALLETS, PORT-M1IONIE, Gold and Silver Pencils and Pens, Spectacles, &c., &c. --ALSO LOOKING GLASSES AND MIRROR, Of every style and.pattern, together wi'th a full and cheap Stock of School and lIfiscellaneous Books, Paper, Ink, &c,, &c, .g10wing td th ireat scarily of money in the count ry, the Su bscribers are determined to sell Goods this season lower than any House in Charlest oi or Augusta. g, Merchants from the country will please call and examine for themselves. DUNHAM & BLAKELY. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 26, 6m 45 ALDRICl & ROYAL, Metcalf's New Iron-Froht Store---Opposite the Masonic Hall, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. A LDRTCH & ROYAL, dealers in B O O T S ANKD S HO E S, have always on hand LI the largest and inost splendid assortment of LADIES, GENTS, BOYS, MISSES AND CHILDRENS BOOTS & SHOES, (For Retail,) of any other House in the City. 3 ' Persons visiting Augusta will always fine a good Stock of the finest and most fashion able articles to-select from at our New Store. 57 Please give us a i and sec fur yourselves. Aipril 1,1852. - 6 NEW AND CHEAP I Family Groceries. Tp HE Subscriber ha~'s received hiw Spring A REuSH SUPPLY 01" THE FOLLOWIIG .Stock of.new and ,, -4tL~. . h 2] |JA9 9 Blaron. Lard and Flour, !lustard in Boxes, anong whichi may be-found a beautiful assortment Bef TJongsies, |Cap'r of Ladies' Dress Good.s comprising all the latest CI 'ple, che j, Srawiibrysn'phnr, stylesof Mackerel, in Ilarrel. and Blackbury Jams and Borage, Berage do Iainel and Tisses, , Kitts, I Jellys, Real FrenchV Pite&d aeksnets, light fabric and Salmon, in Kitns, Pjek'd Santa fraits, Strawbnry. -vey-hndomow- ~ Fresh Salmon, | IRaspbury and Iemon Color'd and BladR figured Silks: rich patterns "Mackerel, Syrnpu, Mufl, Book, JackonetSwiss and Plaid Mus.lin, " Clam-,, .Lemon and Lime Juice, Gingams lare asortent an charta Sardlines, 1-2 and 1.4 box Assorted Vmndies-, Gigas areasrmet neseprt:n Pickled p'ork, I " Kine~s, ever. " lleef. !lil'k and Whsite Pepper English, Freach atid :American Prints, a great u ha, iw ite Mnstard Seed, variety. Porto Rico Sngnr. Ground and linee (Ginger Real Irish Linens, Linen Drilling and Cotton- Stew~arts Cofl'ee sutgar, lBermuda A rrow 11oot, ages Supe:ri->r Brown " 'repiared F-anai, food for Fr-ench Herring-bone .Drilling; Drab do Ete; .'aani Criseu " e C uta nS tach Cashmaret, Black ana Colored. t.lv and Clarfia Clee Co-late ea l Aerchn, Umo Lens.Jatmaica and Rtio " Sal Sodaands Salh Peter, All the styles of bleached and brown Shtirtmgs~ jlolasses, . Tabll~e Sank Salt, an4Shee.tings, from 3-4 to 12-4 wile and cheap as A tneral assorlmcnt of Spuermi. Adamnantine, any one can desire, Teas, Ta'llow Canudle-s, Veils and Veil Goods; Bobinet Laces, figured 3Maecaroni and Ve.rmi- Tuurpeniine, Soda, and aplin cilla. Faney Soaps. Thre.d Muslin, Swiss and Lincn Edging and iie ztd RieFlour, Blat-in and Blacking Insertigs, - o-ton ,lo Wine and Stonighton's Ladies, Gentlemen and Misses Gloves, 8mrair do i flinters, " and Misses Hosiery, a great variety Jnbles & Ginger Cakes, Porter and Ale, "i " Parasols and Fans, itnyor Itnisiuts, Olive Oil, Colognes and Extracts; Toilet Powders and Tot. (Crrants and citron, (cast..r Oil. let Soaps. Maiset. Nunneu s. (loves, WVrighinug Ink. Hooks and Eyes, in -boxesand on Tape. - tIe ebnll.thps, ers an 'rt ailso Conibs, largc assortment, . este nSlal'tess, Willw Ilninketsad1al Lds'and Children's Shoes,- G. tind io ,-evs luima&.k,&. This Stock has been selected with great care by Frenich Mn.ustard,. I an experienced buyer, and in style and qutality will A elded to Ih,- :t:hove-. ist a gen,-rn1 aestrtme nit Cu compare favorably with any in Augusta. A n exam- W1INES, COR~ DA4 I.S and LIQ UORS, a I .'1 ination is solicited before looking elsewhere. whlieui will I~e t,,ll z.ow Fot C7Asn. by HI. 1B. JACKSON. - 110OLINGSWOltTIl & N ICIIOL AS. Hamburg, A pril 21 t 14 A pril 29 tr 15 Spring and Summer Goods !! NEW BOOT & SHOE FACTORY ! N. A.- VANWVIlYILE, (Next tdoor to sCL.:vAs & lHovrnr.n.) b~~RO ANT T QLT1 1EI1lE muay be luad BO OT S <j- S1IOE S MER MAN TALOR 'tof al':idescriptionis, matde of the NExT Doon ro GuomorA RAn. ROAD BANx, B e st Ma t er ials, A UGUSTA, GEORGIA-. y the BI''ST WOIU( l EN ! T HAVE now on hand and fur sale a complete A large Stuck otf Ilomue made Plantatio'n Brogani Iand extensive assortmenter of the besteluality. Planters are invited to examiint: Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Drap thew. D'Etes, Casmecrets, &c., Urpecr, Solc, Tharness and ilelt Leather uponit For Spring and Summer use, wvhic-h will b~e made good trn.l. f ersl h ormnofti.Eth to order in a style of superiority-and elegance. All1 lihet will till till uordI rs for mtateri;:ls mid execuie who are im want of fine garmients and wish themaloresfrwkwi deneh to fit as they ought tofit wiUl pleasc.give me a call it. TI. AlIMS, P'roprietior. and satisfy themselves. .TaAt f 5I Ready Made Olhing. My Stock of CLOTHING this season is full Bo heM kr atd antd large, comprising Cloth. Frock and i'OFIS IAT Botilirad Dress Coats, Cloth, Casm'erett I tuc rfu o~ hellkroeo and IDrap D'Ett. Saeks, BI'k,tleia itrtePgWrkiociiidejl*y Satin D'Chene White byapitgtte ucrbrtEleill and Striped Silk Snelcs, GrassC.I.L.i. u . Linen, Ponger- Silk and Brown Jn1 f5 Linen Sacks, Black and Faney Colored Pants, Marseils Pants, and a large assiortmi'ntLe hr of Buff; White and Faney Marseils Wets, &c. A large supply of furnishing articles, stuch as ~'iile)f, ~a Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders, Collars. Silk, AloTnir. tuNe'sFtOl;heltr Gauze, Cotton and Merino under Garmnts, Whbitt-e bs ril iriaes ud Colored Shirts, &e. 'Cs alfrhdsinlgo a ak -And a Fine Stock loresadeedtWilmsiChsi, Of PERFUMERY 4- FANCY ARTICLES.prplyatneto All Goods in my establishment are of the stes'r. .hUS tuarrTy and will be sold right.,e.5t S. -A. V AN WflKLE. For Sale B00t Subsrie ofesoaler hiWFanted, ThA vey esiabl, lean o gFiloT Ture Croeeker, a ndt~wle ot the Co ourt gd houe M kes, eo and ealty plce kown s t en The ractponins tothe hubndrie aty (e5iel faiin iel o wte, ndalln~s.r~utbulia Alhose anntes, an&eatsFo i;telte Togthr itha omod~usDtehlngIlus thepr betati A o Harnes - ly cmpltedtwoStoiesbigh ;O->fe ong 42 Ah tact fr Lad abdout 2 Oakmie astoft. fee wie, igh roms nd eve fi~c lacsAoder uai ddrg iehded Wil0iam acrsie, ID Fr frthe paticlars~pl-to he ubsr ti trc tL.r M.aue at the ac clared, wilthbe SFeb 20 if 6 ne~romp attsended tasot.Ilstat R. . T.DDIS. Au-tA f 1 Arl and fo 1ae 1 bytafrt f.ynelthy plaGaretee'knownr. uase t natheny Eogened C.nv.,e the tCtiolfbte uad eoiigadett ilrae te npoel etd ye semlected-w Sto ries FhIhLY fet G ong, a digtolw reet wie, eigtd roomsad s e qiaest.tpie;CTU~ IM~N,)1 serAheSpan JOt , Ed-i -- C. H. VM THOHN-GHUIEET. Febr0 May 10, . ; Fe6 I New Spring Goods! FULL SUPPLIES.' SNOWDEN & SHEAR, AUGcs7A, GA. R ESPECTFULLY announce to their friends and the public, that they have received their full SPRING SUPPLIES, embracing a very large and elegant assortment of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS. . --Axo-so Wuten ARE Rich White Watered, and Plain White Glace Silks, for Ladies' Scarfs and Plantillas; Rich Fancy, and White Brociul Silks, for Ladies' Dresses ; - Superior small Checked and Striped Summer Silks; Rich Brocatle Silks, for Ladies' Mourning Dresses; Superior Blaek ltep..and Rich Figured Black Silks, anti Black Nankin Crapess Rich Printed JBareges, and BEtrege DeT.aines; Patis Printed Crape de Paris, and Printed: Grena dines, of new and stplendid styles; Superior plain White, Black and Fancy Colored Crape de Paris ; Fancy French Printed Organdies and Jaconets, of new and elegant styles ; Hoyle's Printed Lawns, of beautiful styles, and warranted fast colors. A Large assortment of Fancy Gimpis, Iace, and Ribbon Trimings, for Ladies' Dresses; White Silk Fringes, for Ladies' Scarfs and Man tillas ; Plain and White Dotted Swiss luslins, for Ladies' Dresses ; Superior White Cambries, Jaconnets, Mull and Nansook Aluslins, of soft and beautiful finishi ; Plain White, Black and Fancy Colored Bareges; Lupin's Superior Black Bonbazines, and Black Challys; Ladies' White and Black Tace MAntillas, of rich and] elezant styles ; Ladies' Black Silk Mlantillas, (somic for Moorning) Ladies' Rich Valenciennes Lace, and embroidered Aluslin Collars; iadies' Embroidered Muslin Undersleeves, of beau ful styles: Ladies' French Worked Chiasette, of rich and elegant styles: Ladies' Enbridered Linen Camnbric ond French Lawn JTandkerchiefs: Jaconet and Swiss Muslin Edging ant Insertingo, a large assortment; Embroidlered MuslinAs, an Muslin Bands, for La dies' Puff Cuffs and infdersleeves : TLadies' plain White and Rich Embroidered Crape "hawls: Ladies' plain White, Black nd Fancy Embroider ed Grenadine Shawls: Ladies' elegant Wridal and Rich Spanish Fans: Lidies' Carvel Shell Combs, of new and beautiful putterns. Extra Silk Warp French Blak Calimerettes. and Single Mill Frenel Black Cansimerep, a choice anl elegant article for Gentlemuen's Summer wear: A large assaortment of plain White an Fancy Linen Drillings, for Gentleman's and Youth's Summer wear. (7 S. & S. will continue to receive. throngh the Season, by the Steamers, the latest styles of ldies' Dress Goods. and other sensonable articles. All of their Stock has been sehctedl with gi ent care, in eft rence to style anti quality, and they feel assured t at their Goods will give entire satisfaction to pur chat ers. The publie are respectfully requested to call and examine the assortment. A pril 8 tr' 12 D R. R OG E R S' LIVERWORT AND TAR!! SAFE and certain cure for Conghs, Colds, Croup. Asthmn. Cosnunnption of the Lungs Spitting of Blaod. Bronchitis, Uiotiping Cough, sad all Pulmonary Affections. A Lovely Young Lady Cured of Consumption ! Tua following is from the pen of Was. IT. Lrxvr soa. l-'sq., the disingusih~eti etditr of t he U. S. Mili tary and Naval Argus, undser date of New York, January 26, 1851. Whsat could be more conelusive ? "~ It in seldom .we permit ourselves to oreupy a spnee in these columns to speak in praise of enny ar ticle in the patent medicine way; bunt when we see the life of a rellowv creature savetd lby ste n-e of any mne:licine whttever. .we. consder it as oar right, if ntiS our tduty, to give s simple statemenat of faz, that otherstay, in-ilte mtitnergte benefitted. The. cause whaitk has indueed us to pen thisarticle was that of a young. lady of onr acquainnne. who b hy frqent exposure to the .night stir. cotn'rnered a C'ild which settled on the Lungs before its ravages couldl be stayed. tThsis occurredh iwo years ago this winter.) Varous remedies were used, hut withsveryvlittle effect or henefit.--The Cough crew worse, wish copious expectoraths'n. and the sumnken eye, and pale, lsollow cheek, told plainl thast pulmnnary disease was dosing its worst on ther dlicate frame. The fam-ly phsyn esan wat consnistd. anti lashugh heo would nsot ad'mit to thse ysasmg latdy that site really had the Consump tion, yet lie wouldts give no, enicouragement as to a cure. At this crisis tier mother wa persuantded to make nlue oaf a bowttle of Dr. Rogers' Csomprmnud Syrup of Liverwort and Tar, andI we are happy to state she wvas perfectly cured in less than thsree moanths by this medlicine atone, after een hotpe was destroyed. It is useless to commenit .mn sneh a cae na thsi's. for she simople truth will reacts where polisheud fiction never can. If nny dot,: thes anmhensicity of this statement, let thesm call at thijOfice.-U'. s.'ilitary' asnd Na vat Argus. TESTIMONT 0O' TRE PRESS. From thse N. Y. ('onrier, Aug 13. DR. lonFr.Ra' Svarr or ILtvEaworT AND TA. We have henrd sot several important enres rseentty effeeted lay this ex-el lent mnettivinasi prepa rntis's. nndt in one instance thsat cnmes undiser r'snr obiservntion, we enn speak sonfidenty. Ones sof ('ar emnptoyeecswhos hsadtyiferest severely from n lsong standhing coldt. dus rinsg the past week' comimenc-~elste use sof this miedi e'ine, and his Cold has entirely disappeared. From the N. Y. M1irror, Se. 2. Ja.svEoR Tr AND TAa.-Of thec virtues oaf Dr. Rog ers.' Conta;h M'aedicinesu prepared from ste ab~ove arti cles. I- is neesdless now to, speak : its eflicacy in speedti iv enaring Conghs, ('sidss niss sthetr htung comnplints, whic~h too freeqisentty, if neglctedl. result ins 'oni Psnmption. is toao well established mn public conflidensce t need euloagy now. From te N. Y. Despatchs, Anag 25. Wrx have hcretofore taken ore~nsioan to give our tea. timony in intor of the enrative proaperties sof Dr. Rogers' Cotmpannds Srnp of Liver:sort ansd Tar, ands woauhd here~ repeat tle nsdvice alreaduy given, for all persons whot are nltictesd with (Conssnmptioan, or any of te premonitory symptomns, to make a trial sof Dr. Ilogers pareparatilo. s-V 'rhe Genmnise is signed A Nntw lRocsEs. ena she 'te plate e~nirnved werapper aroundti eachi bottle, and is sold whoiesale asnd retail l'v 800?h1. & MIEA D. 113 ('hartres street. Newv Orleans, Sole Genernl Agents fsor the Southern States, toa w~hom all orders insst tbe addresest. g' Sold, also byv G. L. PENN, FEdgefieldl C. II: WA RDLAWV & DENDYf. Alsevcilte C. it.;:P 'ATT & JA3MES. Newberry', A. J. ('REIGIITON, 11am burg. So. Ca. A pril 1 . tf 11 D R. D EN N IS'S GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA, FOR Jaunndice. Sick Head-achse, Dizniness. Loss of Appetite, 'Constipation of thse Baoels, Piles, caused 1by Costiueness. P'ain ini the Bosrels, or Rheumsatism, caused by 1/ic use of Mercury, Syphilis, Scrofula. Boils, Ulcers, 4ej-. THIS PREPA RA TION is made as pure as pom-~i ..bie. Its bitter taste, and benefiei effects ina diseases of the Liver, and diseases arising froman im pure state of ste Blood, prove it to be the PUREST AND MOST USEFUL prer-aration of Sarsapnrilla that is made. 'I hose who )have used the various preparations of Sairsaparilla will finds, bythe taste and effect, that there a's more Sarsapariti in one bottle of Dr. Drax ss' preparation, tihan in halt a dozen bottles as it is generally made. Its alterative and mildly purgative efreets upon the howeis, make it not only a gotad substitute foar Mer cury, bsut useful In removing all diseases arising from the imprttdent use of Mercury. flg Prepared onlhy byiJ. DENNIS, M. D., Augus ta, Georgia. Sold byA. G. TEAGUE and G. L. PENN, Edgefield C. II.; P. 31. (Conva and CARRY & COUTUaaER, Charlestoan; htoArwntanTr & MstoT andI F. CUaras, Columbia; A. J. Csastoo, IHamburg; WVu. F. TU7TT, D). B. Pst.Ut, IIANDA i & Rltss.iy, WV. F. & J. TURrtN, WV. K. KtSTCsiEN, BAR ItETT & UA Rt T ER, Auguista, Geo., and by Druggists generally. P'rice-$l per bottle; 6 bottle for $5. 5W Remember to ask for DENNIS' GEORGIA SAIRSA PA RiLLA. June 26, 1851 tf 23 For Sale. . - AHTOUTSE AND L.OT contatining about two acres, one and a half miles from Edgetield on the Columabia Road. There are on the Lot a w-eli of good water and all necessay'othild-higs for a atalt family. - - Thte place 'wil be sold for Cash or on time the-purehae -money -beingamply 'aeureadnti immediate possession given. A pply at thtis Office. DR, A.0. == Wholesale & Reail D 1AKES this method of returnig, to This friends and patrons, 'for the he has received in the sale of Drus,' Heis now receiving aationto e tensive Stock'of Drgs, Medicines, ah ce Dy Stuffis, Paints, Oili, Window.sGlais Putty Phynician's Shop lurniture, " -- THE FINEST - WINES AND: BRANDIES, for Medicinal purposes, Fine Cigars and T PERFU) j(RY' Of his own and Northemu French Extractse c,. ke. Paint, Hair, Hat, Shoe- and Tanmnsus~Meia Tinctures & Nedicinalfi. made under his own supervisionju at . accordatcee with the U.S. Dlspiry9 The most Reputable l'etuin s,' All of which he will sell at pricesthal.* favorably with any Southern mairket. ing to purchase articles in hi7line wil r to call and examine him. Stock and- priees.i - AJ . Edgefleld C. M. Jan 22. T N 0 T' 1 C E.! Messrs. Bushnell &'va T AKIC this method of infiorming theri*Wads and the publie that their Marll j iopy now in complete operation. - They are prepared for building Pannel Doors and Windewisreh, BlindS, Door esrasu~e MANTEL-PIECE,S, . and all other articles !in the Joiner' gsiness. -A L.O Bedsteads, Tables, Wash-Sta c, kept constantly on hand for sale. CABINET WORK? ..T made or repaired to order. Sash will Ibe fornished filled with glamandpeinmed. Those wishing work in onr line, will h and examine our Stock and prices, before ft elsewhere. and learn that. as good work estle'O at ilaefideld Court House, as can be foumd. ? Febf5 if State of South Carolhia, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, LV COMMON PLEAS. L. Suber, Agent, William 11. Brannon. Howard, McDonald & Co. ?s Attac int. The Same. Josiai Sibley, - The Same. R. N. Owends, -- 56s) Attachsmenuf~' The Same. t; u Bundly. Rosemon & Co. e - AttacAuent The.Sane. - J. J. Kennedy, The Same. William P. Delph, The Same. WI IlIEREAS, the Plaintiffs did on thiefrst'dy VVof- March instant, file 'th iit. L3,40Minus against the Defendants, who, as it in said, is a nt from and witholit the limits of- this State, and xIaq neither wife nor A ttorney known within rsse:aMc, upon whom a copy of thme said dertaiio'ns neight ;be seru'e.1: On motion of Mr. Gna,Plaimtif'.A t torocy: It im.the'refore, 0-de.red14That the said D)e fenidamnt do appenr amid pl-ad to tihe sid--d4kiaj.ne within a year and a day froim the dlate of'thiis-pqb liention, otherwise final and absolute judgment wiB then be given and award, ml agint.inv a-. .TIOS.. G. BACON, c. s. D. Clerkc'e'Offle, Ma,,1 5 -,r1.- . z ?Marchi II1 LN COMMON PLEAS. 'W.'&J.lHill, - . ,/ ..a W. B. Dirannon.. Mathenmy & Dewley, . a. Ateuat WV. 13. Brannon.) J. Taylor, J:., & Co., Richmard Campbell. ) . * Dr. A. J1. Creighmton, we. Attachment. W. B. lirannon. r 5HE Plainmtifls in tihe above sinted eases itaving ..thmis day filkd their lDeclarations in smy Offie andm the D~erendants having neither wives nor At torneys known to reside w-ithin the limits of this Stamte' on whom a copy or aid Deelaratiomns .with a rule to phend can bc sered: On mmntio~nf Mr. $TmL.5, Atstorney for Plaintiff: Ordered thatsaidl De)fendantmns appenr and ph-nad to spid Delarnmtionms wimidin a year and a day fromt time date heraf.'r in dlefnit thereof, judlgment will be rendered against thmn. TIt.OS. G. tBA CON, c. 3. 3. Clerk's Office, March 1, I852. :1yq-' '$ State of South Carolina, EDGEFIE.LD DISTRICT, - IN COMMON PL EAS. 11eilber & lloliingswothl, ) e Attachument.' M. M. & J. W. Granthmam. Belcher & liollingsworth, rs Attachmieit. M. M. G;rantham. Elclchier & 1IJollingswortm, Atcwe* Gramnthnm, Logan & Co. . 3. , . ,r r'I'llI laintifl ini thme abomvC st'ated eas-s havag ILtis dayv filed their lDeclaramtion3e in tmy' Office, amid them. IDfendmat having neiter wives nor A trmr neys knownm to reside withimn time linmits of this Staten' on whtomm a copy of utaidi deelnrations- with-n Ne' to plead camn be served : On miotion of Mr.: Mawe, .\t'orney f'or IlainmtitTh: Ordered 'that said- JwieW' mmants, apmpear andm plead tom said Ih. elinrtionms within a venar anid a day from the date hereof. og in default thereof, judgmient will ibe renmdered aegninit thmem. TIIOS. 0. TBACON, c. a. D. .Clerk's Office, March 12, 1852. 1 j'JC79 % state of South Carolina., EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. W .iN THE COMMON PLEAS.,. W .l ackson, el~iAie't Thtos. M. Ilobison. T. N. Poullain & Son, Dcl.i4reAw Pleasant M. Tidweli. W. E. Jackson, ) . Iz V Ta. mDece. in A4tA'nt Picnsant M. Tidiwell.-) Ileniry Mobore, Vs. . Decla. in, Attach'ue Plensant M. Tidwell. rPIIE Plaintiir in time above cases havimithisaj. .1 filed their Deelarations in my Ollice an'd neithm em of theo Defendants hiavinig eihmer wife or attorney known to reside 'within time 'liniltsof thisStatb~ whom copies of said D~eelarations with rules to picead can be served : Onm motion of Mr. MaGarra, Aur ney for laintifl, Ordcred, that said.Defu*,g1 r appear and plead to said declaratlomb withlina$ andi a day from time date herof, or in default- tiderE of, jumdgment will be awarded agaiamt thm. ijt. T. G. B'A CON,gs FP. Clerk's Office, Oct 7T, 1351. ' y 38 State of South. .Earolina EDGEFIELD DISTRICTv IN COMMON PLEA$., :~o~ The Bank of llaburg,s, C., i4 .u$,.- F ta. . ALuaciosua. ; n William 13. B3ranhos. T7IHE Plttintiff in time above caehb ng filed his D~eelaration in my Office, anid the.9~ fendiant hamving neithmer wife nor'Atdorney ks reside within time limits of this'ta~j, eltiA copy of said declamation wlth a Rule toI4s , served : On motion of Mr~. )3B r -~A'~a~~ for Plaintift;,: Ordered That asL1 fI and p10ad to s'ahliel artiomf 'ihin ymrand a day from tha dste heteof,'r lid~t~r judgpment will beore-nd 11mt Mik TIIOS. G. BACON, c. a. u. Clerk's Office, March 8. 1852. I'tur.. ni ly 8