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'How blest the-farmer's simple life, b How:pure the joy it yields Ii Far from the world's tempestuous strife, n Free 'mid the scented fields.--EvERETT. ME OLD FAR GATE. BY aICUARD COE. I love it! I love it! and oft pass it by, With a sigh in my breast and a tear in my eye, 1 As backward I gaze on the days that are past, e Too sunny and joyous and happy to last: Oh ! my life was young and my spirit elate . In the time that I dwelt by the old farm gate. t How oft have I riounted that old gate astride, With a rope and a stick, for a frolicksome ride; And, when it would open with slow, gentle force, "Gee whoa !"'would cry to my mimic horse! Who so merry as I, as I fearlessly sate On the broad topmost rail of the old farm gate 1 Ana byturns we would ride on a" real live horse," 3 We call'd his name " Raven," s. black was his glum, C And our plump little pony, so frolic and wild When he carried a man, was ever so imild If he knew my sweet sister, the pert little Kate, Was to ride on his back from the old farm gate. And.Trowler, our little dog Trowler, was there, 11 With his bark of delight sounding loud on the air ; m And if we weore happy as happy could be, N Little Trowler, I'm sure was as happy as we; We. wept when he died, and we laid him in state At the foot of the tree by the old farm gate. Long before we grew up my kind father died, And-soon my dear mother was laid by his side; Then Tommy-and next my sweet little sister; t 0! how we did weep as we bent o'er and kiss'd her! And Willie will have it he saw little Kate, t Pass homeward to God through the old farm gate! f I-love it! I love it! and still pass it by, With a sigh in my breast and a tear in my eye; As backward I gaze on the days that are past ; And wonder if I may yet rest me at last With father, and mother, and sweet little Kate, In the churchyard back of the old farm gate. MERKUDA GRASS. Passing the house of a friend, not lng since, we observed his hogs were in better orier than those of most of our neighbors it this time of unprecedented scarcity o. grain. On enquiring into the cause, he iii. Trmed us that he had given them but very c little corn-that he had a Bermuda grass patch 'which he occasionally plowed up, and i on the roots of which his hogs kept in the f order we saw them. - Would it not be well for each farmer to bive a field, according to the size of this stock, set in this (by many condemned arid t much abused) excellent grass, and kept t apart from his cultivated fields proposely f for his hogs in the winter, and ror other e stok in the summer I We have seen I 6nough written on the subject to know that mnany will be horrified at the very sugges- v tion of itntroducing it otn any part of a ar1m.. But we can assure such, that a very narrow fi strip- of woodland, and even sette such fkne-rowvs as are not by any means unusu- n il to be seen in this country, will effectually i, stop its creeping progress. Keep a border ti of woods,,or such a fence-rowv around it, n Eid lbe aareful to clean your pllowv before leilng -the field, and we will obligate to exterminate all that leaps its circumtseribed a b-ounds.' it mnatures to seed, btenee it can. v notabesattered in the excremtentsofcatttle, ni as is not unfrequently the case with other I grasses.n -If otir farmers and planters intended tl raisiid their own hogs and .other stock, as e eier'y ouie should do, even if he prod::ces t less cotton, instead of btuyintg front Ten Ii nessee and Kentucky, at thte most extrava gant prices whent we are least able to pay tihem, it i~ high time we were turning our attention to some auxiliary to the corn cropm. The pea, sweet potato and tturnip-thme P clover and grasses should each one occupy ~ its place on the farm. Of thme pea we canm ti rjdse wvithm our corit a great abtundance, tt yearly, to fatten our pork ini the faill. Anid e if we plant the lack or tory vamriety, to 'earry our stock hogs pretty wvell through S ie winter. Some are opposed to givinig stock hogs peas, believing they wtill cause the hogs to die the next sumimer. We be lieve it is rather from poverty than thme em fects of the peas that they die. Fatten ae hog on corn in the fall or winter, anid allow' liin to bedome poor in the sutimer, and he d is more apt to die than one that has been kept lean all thme time. But if we fear thte effects of the pea, we might successfully cultivate the, sweet potato, whicht is believed, by marty to afford more food on the samee spaece of latnd, than can be made in anyi a other crop. We knowv from experience, that with a small addition of corm, hogs i fatten kindly on them, and that the meat is sweeter and more juicy than whmen fed on e corn alone.e Rye, barley, clover, and grass lots for winter and spring grazing, and early cut. timng, in case of a great scarcity of grain and fodder, every one may have wvithm the ti least care and attention, that cnn afford to al come out or the cotton field to prepare for ot thent. Horses and cattle cannot live on Ii: cotton stalks, nor can negroes Ott the seed. ri [Farmer and Planter for June. PaitimmS SHOULD RE EDUCATED- a -The ojiinion is very general that farmers b need, no more than a common schtool etduca- p tion-that a collece or acatdemical educa. Ii tion, instead of being advantageous to a h young farmer, would be highly detrimental. u by engendering habits of lazintess, and un- si fitting him for the laborious occupationas of a the farm. True, if the boy has niot becen taught to work, hoe will dread wvork wthenm a man-hence work should also form an i- 0 portant part of Iis education, nor is there It any necessity of thte entire period of youth ~ being' spent in fitting for and going through ti college, or that a degree should be obtaitted e so soon. There is, in this country, too great baste to usher young men upont the stage of action, there being a striking dii ference in' that respect between us and a Europe. No matter if the young man is even thirty, before leaving college. If in dustrious and prudent, hte wyill be better I fitted to enjoy happiness and act his part on Jhe farm, than a. farmer of the same age brought up wvithout a taste for reading. We assert that if any matn needs a college edu 'eation, it is thte farmer. He needs it, not toa make money and acquire wyhat is termed a good living-that is not enough to satisfy , the wants of his mind. There is nto class ivhiose physical wants are better supplied than the farmer ;.but, the mind, that which t 'alona renders omur enjoyments superior, to I the brute creatigu-howv little rood, how litnjoyment ts provided for t? Acre after ace-is booght -and-dollar upon dollar is put out at interest, but few- or no books are. boughgt ora.newspapers taken,~-Spring stantly killed .by ahe application of a drop of 1)1 sweet oil to their backs. di KODE OF PESEEVIG SM.NGL|SON ROOFS. A gentleman in Groton, gave us -the ther day the manner in which he prepared is shingles before he laid them on his ouse, .some six years ago; and on exani. ation, we found they had a perreetly sound ppearace, as though they had not been id more than a month. He had --a large boiler which he filled -ith whitewash, mixing with it about one ound of potash to four gallons of liquid, Iso about the same amount of salt. This omposition he boiled, and while it was oiling, he dipped the shingles in, taking a andful at a time, and holding them by the ps. He had boards placed so that he ould set his shingles on them on end and ?t the liquid, as it run off them. run back gain into the boiler. The shingles he al. )wed to dry in this position before laying biem, as his belief was, that by thus cui ing r hardening them, they would last much aiiger. They could be colored red or ellow, easily by mixing red or yellow chre with the composition. The expense for sia.gles on a roof, is cry considerable, as the must of those vhich we buy now unless, we go to a very igh price in purchasing, last but a few ears, and therefore something that will arden and preserve them like the above, nid which costs but little in the application, vill lie thankfully received by owners of ildings.-Spindle City. I i OArs.-This is a large and valhable crop .f the South, and we predict, from our nowledge of the scarcity of corn, never vas looked to with more interest than at kis harvest. Not much instruction will be equired for saving them. Those intended o be cut up and ed, ought to be cut before ully ripe. The grain wastes less in haul ig, the straw cures sweet, and the grain is ot much less nutritious.-Those for seed bould be quite ripe before cutting, and hould be saved separately for that purpose. t is a bad crop to get wet, as there is so inuch shuck about the straw and grain, it iz liflicult to dry. The best which can le lone is to watch the opportunity, and if pos ible, avoid this ditliculty by cutting aid iutti!g up before rain. If the weather is loubtful, you may bind into small sheaves retty sooni after cutting, and before tihe traw is fully dried, amnd then put a dozen or fleen bundles into a shock or bunch, and over this with a cn:t ade by another shieaif, nd the whole will dry in this situation, and e tolerably well proveted against damage -m rain, until it cnn be put in better coi ition.-Soil of the South. t AGE OF BRooDING .1AREs.-The ques on was asked in the February number of ie Prairie Farmer when is the best time )r mares to produce their first foal-wheth. r at three, four, or five yfears old I Mr. Price, a correspondent of that paper, says: "From a practical experience of thirty ears I would say, tl.ree years old." It adds to the growth of the dam; and arthermore, I -believe that the older a mate ets the firmer and more solid she gets, and tore liatble to accidenits that so often occur foulding. I believe also that it adds to te value of such as are intended for brood hares. LitxE FOR PEAcrI TREEs.-We have the uthority of the Hion. .John M. Clayton. rho is one amonig the most improving fatr iers of the most improving States in the Inion (Delaware) that lime is the best ma tire ever applied to pench trees. lie scrapes ie dirt off, and applies from three to a daz n shovelst'ul of lime fresh from the kilni to ie natked roots. G rubs die and penches ve by the operation. PsEENToN OF Gum ON PEACu TRES.-I .practical gardner informs us that if the I irthi is re.mntved from the roots of the I each trees affe'cted with gnmn, to a dis. inee of onie foot immediately aroutnd the( rnk, atid finely powdered chtarco:.1 a pplied ~ Sthetm the thickness of an inmch, that it will I Tectually check the flow of gum. f IN I OI.D GARDENS.-Old garden e als which haive beetn very libterally mnaniur- e I sonme times become sour fo wanit of s kali, amnd in such cases the use of lime, anti s 'en of quick lime is judicious. The de >mnpositiotn of letid matters is thtus secured, c id the acid product of previous decomnpo- t tions are neutralized, while the soil is ren red more pulverulent, anad less inclinied to t Lke from extretme heat or moisture.t PREsERVING EGGs.-Trhero is a new itent in England for preserving eggs ; tihe f mposition used is as follows, and by I, iopting this method eggs have beetn kept , ~od two years: "'One bushel of quick nie, thirty-twvo ounces of salt, eight ounrcesb cream of tartar. Mix the whole togeth- n -, with as much water as will reduce the , >mtposition to such a consistenicy that ants ~g, when put into it, will swim." e To CURE BOTs tN lIORS.-Pour downd e horse's throat a quarter of a pound ofI urm dissolved in a pint of water, milk arm ; in tenm minutes administer a pirnt of aseed oil-in ten mtinutes the horse wvill " se and eat.h To CLEAR A WELL or FOUL, AIR.-Pat t| quart' or two of unislacked litne into a ueket, and before lowering inito a well, I ur a sulficient quantity of water otn the me to slack it ; then let downa to the water, ut not so as to go into it. In a few mi tes the well will he cleared of foul air, the akitng lime either taking up the noxioust ior forcing it out of the well. As INsECT TRAP.-Scoop out the inside a fa turnip ; scollop the edge of the shell I ud place it dlowmnward on the earth. The i isects wvili pass into it :as a place of retreat, e trough the holes; and the beds or squash- t 3, melons, cucumbers, &c., may thus soon ~ e cleared of thetm. To REMOVE SPOTS OF GREAsE FROx PA- I E.-Take equal parts of rock alum burnt, y ri flower of sulpher finely powdered to. l ether ; moisten the paper with cold watter; i ya small quantity of powvder on the spot, s b gently with the finger, atnd the grease ill disappear. To GET RID OF BED AND OTHER hUGs. -Gather a handful of the weed called smart: boil in a pint of water, and when >d, rub the liquid where they frequent, id they will disappear. WE every day hear complaints about wa ry potatoes. Ptit into the pot a piece of 3 ne as large as a hen's egg ; and however atery the potatoes may have been, when e waiter is poured off the potatoe will be rfetly -dry anid mealy. Somne pe:auns me salk, which onily hardens potatoes. A, DiscoEYga. FOR HoUsuKEEPRrias.-A tI Wsoi~ddht of' the 'iclton Tfranscript p aced in the closet, will cause red ants to e RaFppestP. TEE XOTHERLRSS. God help and shield the motherless, The stricken, bleeding dove For whom there gushes no rich fount Of deep and deathliss love! The shddest title grief confers For who so hone as they, Upon whose path a mother's lovo Sheds not its holy ray! No gentle form above them bends To soothe the c6uch of pain Nor voice so fond as her's, essays To calm the feverish brain. Oh, other tongues may whisper love, In accents soft and mild ; But none on earth so pure as that A mother bears a child. Judge kindly of the motherless A weary lot is theirs, And oft the heart the gayest seems, A load of sorrow bears. No faithful voice directs their steps, Or bids them onward press, " And if they gang a kennin, *rang," God help the motherless! And when the sinful and the frail, The tempted and the tried, Unspotted one! shall cross thy path, Oh, spurn them not aside. Thou know'st not what thou had'st been With trials even less And when thy lips would vent reproach, Think, they were motherless! A blessing on the motherless, Whereer they dwell on earth, Within the home of ebildhood, Or at the stranger's hearth Blue be the sky above their heads, And brighit the sun within, 0 Gol, protect the mothterb-ss, And keep them free front sin~l DORA'S RAPTIS.. We stood beside the clear waters of a nurinuring stream. The open sky was ihove us, the broad, green fields around. .1 ndreds were gathered about the water's ,dge, and upon the low, rustic bridge which he Ji.nple villagers had erected above it. It vas a glorious day in autumn-a New !,gl:and Autumn-when all nature looks loubly beautiial. A stillness was upon -verything mound. Not a breath disturbed lie deep repose. Presently a youngi girl :nne forth from among that waiting muli. ude. There she stood in almost angelic wurity, beside the man of God who was to ierform the ceremony of baptism. Dora Nelson had been my friend for -ears; together we had shared our childish ports-together were merging ito woman'. 1od. Beautiful she ever was, if purity of oul and sweetness; but never had she eemed half so lovely, even to me, as at hismoument. 1 watched her as pn-p~tna i:mns were making for the ceremonty ; a hild-like innocencee was upon her features; he seemed almost too pore to he the centre r that gazing crowd. instinctively I turn d away, fearinag my look was profanationi. oan the voice of prayer arose fromn the teacher. Hie spoke as lie should have pioken t tonehtingly and feelingly. Het nished ; and taking the hand of the young ~irl within his own, together they descend d into the waters. A beautiful sight wvas that young maiden, hnts coming out from the world and givintg erself' to God. The very aet seemaed full at love, and purity, and holiness. The pectators almost held their breath in the 'ery inatenasity of their gazing. Then wvas card aloud the voice of the preacher, as eC prononeed distinctly, " Dora Nelson, I Ietptize thee in the name of the Father, and ! the Sona, and of the H~oly Ghost. A men." )ne sound tupon the waters, and all was ver. Shte had been buried with Christ in :aptism. T1hen her sweet low voice broke :th in song. Others joined her, 'till all earts seemed borne aloft on music's wings, ven to the ver gates of Ileaven. I hooked p~ward, almotst expecting to see the hea ens open, and~ the Spirit of the Dove de. L'endinig to dwell upon that young Chris. atn. Forgive the thought if it was irrev. rent; I could not help, it. Never had any. aing in mny past life appeared to me so urely solemn. It seemed, for the time, as ough Chiist was in our very midst-as ion;:h the age of miracles had returned. Whent the youtng girl came forth from the 'aters she was joyftully received by her ientds utpon the shore. The sanme calm, olhy expression sat upon hter features, only tore calm, more holy still. A benediction :as pronounced, and the people dispaersed ; at never, wvhile life rematims, wtihl the re. aembrancee of that scene pass from mv aindl. It is graven there, as one of the weetest, loveliest pictures upon which my te hams ever rested. I know not of Dora now. Time and istance have separated tts, prob~ably forever. ttt many a time comes her pore younmg face vidly up before me. Again I htear her nice, again see hcr buried with Christ ini aptism.. God grant that her early vows lay have been kept putre in her heart from nit time until now ; atnd that thtus they may e hereafter kept, till she meets her God in leaven.--Fromn the Olive Biranch. MUTUAL.FoRBE ARACE.-rliat Itouse will e kept in a turmoil where there is no tole mece of each others errors, no lenity shown failings, no tmeek submaissions to imnjuries, o so''t answers to torn away wratht. If oni lay a singlo stick of wood upon the tndirons and ap~ply fire to it, it will go out; ut oni another stiek, and they will burn; ddI half a dlozent and you wvill have a grand onflagration. There are other tires suhject the same conditions. If one membler of family gets into a paussion, atnd is let alone, e will cool dowvn, anid possibly lie ashamed ntd repent. But oppose tenmper to temper; ile ott the fuel; drawv in the others of the roup, and let one harsh answver lbe followved y antother, antd there will soon be a blaze hich will enwrap them all in its lurid phendors. The venerable Philip Henry nderstood this well ; and when his son 4atihew, the cotnmentator, was matrried, hte emnt these lines to the wedded pair: " Love one anothter, pray oft together, and see You never both together atnary be ; If otne speak fire, t'uther with water come; Is onie provokedi be t'other soft or dumb.'" PO.ITENDss A'r HoMEi.-Always speak aith the utmnost politeness ad deferencee to our parents and friends. Some childreni re ptolite every where else, e'xcept at home: utt there, they are coatse and rude eog hatneful!luh Nothinig sits so graceftlly upon chikdren, nd- nothing tmakes them so lovely, as habit. ul respect antd dutiful .deportment -towards metr paretitsd und superI'gt.M~ -nttkes the lainest face. beatiifu1, and gives to everyg tarm. rathe hnd rsmg'nos the law of thy mointh. erig0they shalbeA ornament of grace untfthy head.. a n CiaJiSabdut thy neck." Pro'v. 1: 8, 9 m a!LTXOUGHTS. ty iUrOr TAYLOR. iGod as sent ioine angels into the world, whose offibe is efresh the sorrow of the poor, and to-eillighten the eyes of the dis consolate. And what greater pleasure can we'have, than that we should bring joy to our brother; tha4hoptongue should be tuned with heavenlyaccents, and make the weary soul listen for ligt and ease; and ihen he perceives that there is such a thing in the world, and in th e order of things, as comfort and joy, to .bqgi to break out from the pris. on of his sorroWsnat the door of sighs and tears, and by litik begin to melt into show ers and refreshmmn tl This is glory to thy voice and ernployment fit for the brightest angel. So I have seerthe sun kiss the frozen earth which was: bodihd pap Ewith the images of death and the cobder breath of the north; aid then the waters brealk from their enel sure, and neht--with joy, and run in useful channels,.and-flies-do. rise again from their little graves in wgs,'and dance awhile in the air to tell thh joy is within and that the great mother of ereatures will open the stock of new refrhmiit',become useful to man. kind, and sing pises'to the Redeemer; so is the heart of..aeorrowful man under the discourse-iT wise ~omfort; breaks from the despair of the -igrave and the fetters niid chains of sorrow vhe blesses God and he blesses thee, and he feels-his life returning; for to be miserable is death, but nothing is life but the comorter. God is pleased with no music below so much as the thainkgiving song of relieved .widows, and supported or phlans, of rejoicing, comforted and thankful persons. A ~G izA--ancOER THAN Gob.-Robert Hall once wrote ie nord God on a slip of paper, showed it to a friend, nn'd asked whether he could~see iL. lie replied " Yes. lie then covered~bhe word with a guinen, andadgai :isked e von see it " andl was aiswered, " No." He did this to show his friend how ens' 'it is for the world to sb'ut out of the mind a sight and seme of God. A very small object placed imme diately before' the eye: will prevent it from seeing the sun. 'This object thus placed, does notrextinguish. its light, nor destroy its existence; it is still in the heavens difl'usiig" its light through (he' whole solar system, though 'the -ye of 'this solitary individual does not see' it. 1e may inmgine that the object iiear his eye is larger than the soin, hut still it is a ver.,inall particle of matter. The love of gold1isay so fill the mind, that there is no pinceeft in it for the great God of the universe. 9hi the view of such a mind, a guinea' it larger than God. This -;et furnisheA th & llowing q.ury: Does It world -or God diold tihe tighe.t place in our hearts I Wihrih is the largebt, a guinea, or GodI-ParitiidIecorder. PrLAn RELIG~oN.-He that brenks off the yoke of obedie, and unties the hands of discipline,-an&1peaches a cheap religion, aiid presents heivd6'in the midhst of flowers, and strews ear~ softer than the A sin luxury in the'. ay, anid sets the songs of Zion to the tunes of Persian and lighter airs, and offers gre~at liberty of living, and reconciles eternit with present enjoyment -he shall b .y.... ls filled with dlisei pies, but he that pieaches the Cross and the serverities of Christianity, and the strie tiiess es of a holy life, shall have thme lot of his blessed Lord; be shall be thought ill o f,and deserted.-Tayjor. O ANDID AT ES. Z'0 Tax Collector. F. W. BURT. lIENR Itil'HILL. IJIitNEI 1. LAMAR, JOllN Qt1ATTLE lHUM~, 11l11.A3I JOURLDA N, WILLIAM'L. PARIKS, TIIEOPIlILUS DEAN, L A. BitOOKS. WI LCOM~E SIARTIN, DEIliCK HOQLSONBAKE, F'or Sheriff JULIUS DAY, JAMES EIDSON. R. S. KEY, FELIX E. BODIE, lor Ordinary. VIRGIL 3M. WHITE, WV. 1F. DURLISOE, G. W. L A ND RUI, WILPatc in the Courts of LAW and EzQ~LJTY for Edgediad and Lexington Dis tritR. O11ice in Law age, Edggdield C. I1. .Jan 16, ' Sf 52 S. S. T O MPKEIN S, ATTOR~NEY AT LA W. OFFICE immediately in rear of the Ceurt house. .inin 22 ' tf JOSE~PI ABNEYt, W ITL he found at all tiimes in his Ofilee, nt Edgetield Court llouse, near the PI..AnTa's ie will attend promptly and strictly to business in his prfesion. Nov.4tf 51 . JAMES M.DAT, OF RICHMlOAD, VA., 'Permanently located at Edlgefield C. UI.-, ot'ers his profreimional se.rvices to the eidzens of the Village and its vi inity ; and will attcnd to any call he may thave -iber in thme Village or Country. All o'perations warranted. 'Mmmrch 13. 1850. ' ir Operations on the Tccth, BY h.ORACE PARKER. Address- Edgefield C. II., or Sleepy Creek, P Q., S. C. Alatrch II 1S52 ly 8 Extra Fine Liquors. 03( DOZ. John Gibson, Son & Co. old Neetar Wh ~tiskey, 40 Ilble his Old Eagle and superior Mloon gabialamhe Superior' Port Wine, Aladuria, Cherry, TeneritT and ininuga Wine, JTannmien Ruin, HtolkmdinelO, (lin Co'rdial, L~emon ~yrttr, Cherry B lrandy andt all kindsh of Li-io'i, sually kept ini.Famaily. Gr'cery tr- and wa be warranted genuinme, and of direct imp joritniion. - S. E. ]3OWEI'I. Ilamnburg, A pril 21 tr 14 Candles, &c. A FINE Stoek of Pure Sperm CANDLES, lA danumnine, Star, llull & Son's-a Stperio~r irtile or Sumroh,- bitue aind white,- Soap ofi every lseriptionTurpentine, Casteel. Fanmily. & Toilette. Also. I coden' Ware, Churns, Bu'ekets, Tubs, B~oonas, &.,ur alf descrliptiouns. - . E.DOWERS. ITambrg .pril21. f i Notice. .4..L tlasseindebted to the Estate of Jolm B. Lo . gan, dee!sl., are requested ,to make immeidiate ~ymnt7 all those having denmands to present them ropely idte~sted. -A. NIX, Agra. E. P. IIOLLOWAY.) S. M. NEWBY&C, SS.RO0TE WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN1 READY MADE CLOTHING, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, &c., &( UNDER THE U. S. HOTEL AUGUSTA, GA. T M. NEWBY & CO., are now receiving the LARGEST and BEST ASSORTMENT' . Ready Made Clothiig ever offered in this city. Their Stock consiats of the latest and m0: improved styles of manufactute. --A L S 0 A GOOD SUPPLY OF BOYS, YOUTHS' AND CHILERN'S CLOTHING. Eg' Country Merchants, and all persons visiting our city, are respectfully solicited to ca and examine our Stock for themaelves. k6 Augu.ta, Sept. 23. GREAT SALE!! T E Subscribers are now receiving direct from Manufacturers, both North and South ti 1LARGEST and BEST ASSOltTIMENT of COMBS, BUTTONS, PINS, NEEDLES, RAZORS, SCISSORS, KNIVES. THIMBLES &c. Togellier with ia Inrge an elegant Stock of SUSPENDERS, PURSES, BEADS, WALLETS, POR T-lCNIE, Gold and Siler Pencils and Pens, Spectacles, &c., &c. -A-LSO LOUDRT G4M5ESZN M MIRROR:, Of every style and pattern, together with a full and ebeap Stock of School and liiscellaneouS Books, Paper, Ink, &c,, &c, "'Owing to the great earcity of money in the country, the Subscribers are determine to sell Goods this ,eason lower than any 1lon-e in Charleston or Ananstn. [ Merchants from the country ' ill pleare call and examine for hermlvep. DUNMIAM & BLAKELY. Augnsta, Ga., Nov. 26, 6m 45 ALDRICil & ROYAL, Netcalf's New Iron-Front Store-..Opposite the Masonic Hall, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. A LDRTCH & ROYAL, dealers in B 0 0 T S A N D S 110 E S, have always on lIar the largest and most splendid neortment of LADIES, GENTS, BOYS, MISSES AND CHILDPIENS BOOTS & SHOES, (For Retnil,) of any other House in the City. gg P'er.ons visiting Angusta nill always fine a good Stock of the finest atnd most, faino able :art ices to seleet from? at *lur New Flo're. gf Please give us a call and see fryoturselves. 61 A pril 1, 1852. mi Spig and Summer Goods!! ~ . . ~ E .3. A. VAn1V1NJLE, p~~ ti nwis frtrighs:o~ Narr D)oon TO GEORGIA flAIL fOAD) BANK, tiisnwrevngaadiinohsalad AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. tnieSoko IH.\VE now-on hand and fur sale a complete Dus eiieCe1as Iand extenasive Ilasrtmen lt of DejtIh PitOlWalt ls4Y Cloths, Cassimeres, Yestings, Drap P~~' hpZuntr,8c D'Etes, Casmearets,. &c., ~ EFNI~ I ~ N RNIS For Spring andl summer use, nlaich witl be maade rMdealrocs - to order in ai Style of supteri. rity rand elegance. All Fn ImsadTbco who are in want of fine garmlenits ad wish thien to lit n' they oughat tu lit nAiil please give mew a enll ERFMRY and satisfy thtemselves. O i w adNrhr ae Ready Made Clothing.FrchEtas,&. . My Stock of Ct.OTIIING this season is full PtnhiHt lo n anr rs and large, comprjais:rg Clo:h. Fnaek and Ticre& IeinaCmoud Dress Coats, Cloth, Cahmnerett dunrhionsnriqonnitit and Drnp D'Ete uneks. El'k, co~.reiitti . .Iip . Satin ]i'Chene White and Stripedl silk seeks.Gi-::ss Tems I'Ua! 'srun Linen. l'onager Silk Iand 1 rownlAlo hc i ilsl a a~e ,i ilcula Linen Snecks, lanek iand Fnney Caolored airtl il o anhr akt i Paints, .\arseits Ihmitia, andil t arge iassoart.nt f a ~r1'aice i iewl owl of lWht n Fnney Marseihs Vss e A larcersnppES ofistmethod ofn rettining'his thanka (;izc Ctto ata Mrilo aiL rGamets WhteA Eh rinSUPPnd patons forE thepatOWaI ansreciveoinoheead ofDrurtediine. & And a ine Stck aensiv Lardock or, .utr n ls Of PRFUIIEY ~ FACY RTILES uruigse, edicines.hmias A I G~~d inmycstlsistiintareoft De ye Clin san, O i. i'if W i n lys,.. t: '1 * resh alt forn . d c nal -p urrels, zmii lV~esrs1Bushell W'it, Frdie1. Cisand . o sod Tobac,~i 'J'~ ll~ hi n~tlld o itfirlllli teirfrindsBOf, hisow and Northe a e I. ad te pta~ tht teir ~leine~li PaintW ' Sinrad, Wshe dsTun eeduh in erantiete PToincour f.oMedicinal Copnds i~e Panel oor an Wndosmashdeqi ndert' his ownfnrvso nsrc Blind, Doo F~fh3R ~ TJhe andLstir Rleuoabadle Nosraums * MA TELPI~C S All f wic h hed ill Sell tat ish at: icomp: andalloter rtcle ~li he oier~ Bsinss tbo puchas m'-iees i n ln will dowlt, Aen rl aexa mn h of Soc a ri rs. aliid - A LSO- E'resel C. II.. JCn2t 1 Crnvtad ihvs, Tablsr, W~sed. lars. k,DaajoianVri.Tttaho::,,ad ad CAlre IN T c. K alCake, luhe. - And anito Fine nd Stocktn' iofl 'rPirERY orde. FANCYr ARTICLES.s SA11 w;oi my. fiileahtblle ihn aeanf them'~ Jaass-rigr ae, areadAe oe wis.rry n w akillsd ari neles al .yi Riis OieOl A ewhrns tdarl thta gaiadwf cal b iae M isNilaCavs, riliagI . \Ket thi meho f forunngita theiar frienddPail inngeroopleraeiopera&tion.e BndA Dor ra mesnh3Titad and~ al te rtle vi thel) Jocir'sc Uuesnts. a iiti.aiv'.i virllasran ~ Cos fuds" 2mlesfrm wic wil eFailyo GocerieS.a A FIL SLY iSOFtt TH FIOLOWI Dfenn. Lard ad Flour, hundrdeinaBoxe. lv omtle~tW i tarea~hi~afli fetPinne~ A ppIleCI Couh use. itnhry apmy feet iale ~a oomsanal evenfire.lace. cerrset ctinsrr e hsrdand lbuy am and l~f ~orhie paricuarssita)1yfaathe ubsri- a n, bti 3itt, Pi nkd Sar0aarres, ofr wichry. berat he nuhotl, dgeied C it inres Sahndn |batt aspofhu raadsLmo J~hN II W T. " t ekrele i a Slrups.liighus. Feb 20 tf 6 A ns , . an d ca-4libx Asoute Hounses,god i Pickead alek, |"Nie. mIT ~iisrilr ntndng o iae n atcata Aotrtrcof Lanr, abound a2mie Rast G hie lua eiherby a oraccuntto ette te s Sai ri> rac tBrw "ir .Prort S tres lare, od wfor lay tile hist aaf .luy next.ot f land1 ('rtnshed h" balncea int wo.a Tlttikul o hs fiens fr teirva'y lberl pt- l v'od amtt Carind draiCoLate'. Tere Sarchot raiage li iuvitiatheattliitli o tli~liuiliJtohi andr ho urC' Sd and talso tis a rat well slecte Stoekof FAILYsGeUCITableG Ad ASON.d whchli ia -.t s s a -- thTeylwetpie, Ari 1Tflo Ca li kepr ConStat ONY kn? oae ieadRce For Natice. lckn ~ha)' 10 f 17 ~BTstho idbe o thie at tofughton's ~a or , aie t odr.Sma d cd a reiuted ton. ccpt Sas wil b frnihedfiledwit ossndnri ed. Jitirhw& inger akthoe Potai e aand s t Tieewihi onr Sle. wiltpeie n t Lat Rind eOlihe i, andII exam ie r Socrk fn iers thefored belong a'urrdingto aw..Ci .rnn, .... poperly t t I lsew he andsntt of ghoodptworenb done aleNume. CIAveLS, rgi IIMnD, t1:ie l at t cotanngou tsevc n t ee :agr Pepper S nces Tu. 1AM et aOnd Pi Febitta lad5f a e Baf orl -S Wesrindiao'resrves WAitlo B et s, For tSaarle.Fench 31far, O-ote TcnininT ve dia bef aensn, de otwnoe sagnrlasrmn ado"iCmdso r.s Roa., J. mluies rs.Lm1' AlilOINfrsoj'T11 NoticeA. Moe ad. ., nthe CoubaRacnann A prl~ P2sn9idbe t 15oett afWn Trom aboe iht hlunredt nere laqsn. t hat acd. u eustdt tlieptte prtio weltl elatber d a eesay bnt-uhadins i E bsera iber d le rs foralse sat to prNT nt7 Friv herh at1iilar ly to the S-nr, twheen 300cal atstd t0o acres ofhscich r. be a te ig n otl, Eeed. E11-, inor wods ndabu 6 . neres of lw Aruds.r Feb20 tf 6 Asnead cofotal 16 lue odG New SpringGoG ds FULL SUJP5 SNOWDEN & S-HE A Accr1A.:CA. R ESPECTFUT.I.Y annonnee to their fri and the publie. that theyi have retcived-tl full SPRING SUPPLIES, embrncing a v large and elegant asurtmint of Staple and F JURY GOODS. -- . ;T -AnoWGO Wrtt:lAUE-M ' Rich White Watered, and PlinwI .itealkee for Ladies'-Senrfs'mnd'!latilIas Rich Fancy, and-White'Bireeadoilksorfad 'Dresses; -" a ' .a -, e:5.& Soperi->r small Checked rnd Strp Siminier Rih 0 oende Silks. for Ladies'.51zatirii # Drt'es Superior 1lack Rep. and 1ih Figu4,lapk.Si 1and1 Black Nanskin Crapes 9. Rich Printed lIareges, and aregevDbiai; Pails Printed Crnpe de Puris, and Printed C dines, of new id splendid 6syles - Superior plain White, Black aid Faid iC$ . Crape- de Paris; Faney Freich Printed Organdies and nev and elegant styles ; Hove's Printed I.nis, of'berutiful at a wn'rranted fart. colors: A Large asirtment of Faney Giimps, *ii e Ribbon Trimings, for I.adies' Uresse ; White Silk Fringes, for Ladies'.Scarfsad Us tillas;- .. A Plain and White Dotted Swis Muslins, forLadi J)resws: : Superior White Cambries, Jaeonnets,Jitg Naimmk Aluslins, of soft and beautiful finiW; Plain White, lNack and Faney Colored Parrge~1 L.upin's Superior Black Eontbazijtte, and .la Ch.dllys; Ladies' White and Polack T.Ne'l ti ; and elpnnt styles ; Ladies' Iaek Silk Mnntillan,,(sme fonnaTedi LadiCs' Rich Valenciennes Laee, and enbroiA Mluslin Collars; Ladies' Einbroidered Muslin Underseeves of. bo ful styles: e Lalies' French Worked Chiniaet of ieka elegant styles: Ladies' Embroidered -Line Cambr e dai'd Lawn I1:ndkereliefs: i-"rr Jaeonet and Swiss Muslin Edging neditsertY a largreassortoment ; . Embroiderel 411nslins. nad MuslinaA15idii Ai dies' l'ufF Cuffs ani undersleves: Ladie plain White and Rieh.EmLroidered ear Slawls: - - Tadies paini White, 'Plack and Faney.Embroider ed C renadine Shawls Ladlies' elegant Bridal i ima . rich sii&fjt nifh L~adies! Carved Shevl' Combs, or n - pattrns. Extra Silk Warp Fretclh rlnk Crshmerettes, and Single .'ill Freneh Erek Cassimnerts, a ei ic. and elegant article for Gentlemen's. wear; . . - - d A large asss'rtment of plain White. a nd:F Linen Drillings, for Gentlemia's and Touth Summer wenr. -' 't 0, S. & S. will continue to receird,-hiongit ti Season. hv the Seamners. the lattst.styles.of l.ades 1) ress Goods. nnil other seaconable artiele. A - of their Stock has been seleted witl.grate; eference to stylle a na quality. and theyfeel diat their Goods will give entire satisfctionato.pur The publie are respectfully requested 'ta-cal examine lte assortment. - A prI8 t d S D R. R O ERS' LIVERWORT AN D- TAR-41 S.\E and certain cure fo. Cr... h Cildj A. Criup, Asilbmn. Csi.,u:.su t of. the Lunns sapitting of 1l10si. flr'emhibs Uoophig-Cough, n~a, all Puhuotsnary Afictions. - - A Lovely Young Lafdf re i,' Consumption Tar, following Is from -the. pen of War. 4. Ln~vz, somi 1e9.. the disuinguishled edltormofothe U.-8. hiti taryannd Naval Argais, under date of Ie-w.Yprk,. January 26, 1851. What could be annie eonelarlxveI L " It is seldoim we rermit onrselves abenpy 4 -spwace in these epolumnss.to sgpmnk..in prr .p ty'r tile in the -patent ms-dictto wtay.tj~ ths life~of a felnwcreatpre at e a medicine wlhatever. .we cn nst' onr dnty,' to giveslml trme capse. nlhieh- as' at n . -aro; *I of a vaunt ladly atour acqa'msitennegMh4 esposnre to-thes.night nir,. cot ieehhpaii..~h ,.eulted asn 'ho .Lung . hefoe ine stayeds. (This ocentrred. twre.yentragg ,tiwitr Varnus...medies were na-ed?.h witn ijarr~i'v ie's or bene'fit.--The Congh .ere'wirr. *ehtjiiouis eeetsr::ti'..n. and the atmken eye'. iidpa1o.;-hollnw el-eek. told pla ilhant pthsnonary idiseae.was dosing its wor't on her denliente frame. 'The. inam-y- phays 's clan was ctswni~ted. nud nidthonth he wenld not admit p ion, VetS i;e woiall give no encouragemtent as tos a cnre. At this crisis her monther w-s persuaded to make ne of a bottle. of Dr. ltogers' Compeisund Syrup of Live~rwssrt arid Tnr, and we are happy to state shte wa- perecaly enre~d in less than three mnthnis hi' thsis m.-stieine nline-. after even hope was dhes~rsnyed.' It is re nes to comment .,n ,snchl a enare a aids, for -the ~isipe tr:h~ ill rentch where pn'Le-bed fiction nevee t" enn. If unv~ do:-hi thes anhenticity of thi. ijncsemet, b-~t 'hem enll at this Office.-U1. S..iliiary atnd Na val Argns. TElSTI1YION.T CW TZE PRfEUSS From the N. Y. Courier, Ang 13. C Da. ioa.Ens' Synur or Ltyr.awonT AND TAR. We hntve heard of several imprortani enres'reeintly e-fyeeted by this excellent mnedicinul preparatiosn, andl in one instance thsat enme under our ola.ervation, we can spenk eentideslntly. Otne of outr employeswhao hnd'a-tfli-redl severely fionm a leng standting eco.,d, dh-. ring t he past wee~k comamence he nysae of ths medi eine, andl bi Col has etntirely disappeared. From the N. Y. Mfirror, Sept. . ~I-F.n won-r Asn T.ra.--Of the virtuetiof Dr. Rog-. ers' (Csm-.;h Mediscit:es prepniedl fromt the abhove a t ele's. I- is neeesis nsow a,' speak;: its eficacy in speedi ly '-naring Cs'sarls,, Csly annd oither lung complaints, whsicha too freegnenstly;- if naeglected, -result its.Co~n sienptio'n. is. too well establishecd mn public confitdcue ts ineed euhligy now.* - From the N. Y. Despntch, Ang 05. Wehave hecretofore taken oecasionaoge uimosny in favssr of the eurntive .properties of Dr. ingers' Compiound Syrnp sof Liverort and Tar. abil wnbal hecre repeat ait' advice alreadf'iven, for all psestns whlo are afiiiiced nith Cusna-amption. or any osf the premonitnory symptoms, to make a trial of Dr. Riogers preparnato. Ef Thes Genenaue is ,signed AunRW Rioctta. ot: thet s'teel pslate engraved wvrnpper; a'iound edels botiW and is sold wholetile andren b -113 (Chartres street. New Orleans,l Sssle General A gents for the Southern State~te wloma all ordeors maust he a.ludresed. p.J Sold, also hiv G. L. PENN,Edgfeld C. M:; W ARI) L AW & DENDY, Alabbeville C. 1I.; P11tA T & JAMES. Newhlerry, A. J. CREIGHITOa burg. Sci. Ca. * Q~1a Ajaril I tf . H D R. D EN N IS'S GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA, Janndice, Sick H-ead-achue, Dizztness,'Loss. of Apjpetite, Constipaation of the Boweels, Piles, ensesd Iby Costieessa, Pain in the Boeile or Rkeumatism, caused by~ the ts f Mercury, Sy philie, Scrofuta. Boails, Ulcers, 4. rJ1I1I PIl EI'AR AT ION is made as ure nas possi. 1ble. Its hitter taste, and. bencfecI effeets in di.eases of the ivcr, anid diseares arisiing frdmaan isa ) pure state of the Blood, prove it to he the e PUREST AND MOST USEYUY, - preparation of Sarenaparilla thiat is made. - heose who .have nt-ed the vn'rious pteparations of u Sarsaparilla will find, by the taste and etleet,. that there is imore Sarrsaparilla in one bottle'of 'Dr. Dzr yts' preparation, than in half a dozen bottles as It is generuzlly made. .'r e Its alterativo .ao mildlly purgative efe-cts uron te bowels, make it not only a gossd..subertuto far-Mer a enry, huttuseful in removing all diseasesarising from the imprtdenat usse of Mercury. 27~ Prepared only by J. liENNIS, M. D., Apzgus. ta, Ger tea. Sold b'A. G. Tr..tcte antaC 4,.di r:d-efield hiH; . CottEN and'(Mxi & toU-rvREats, Charleston; Bo.Iictat' & Sh oT and F. Cont'is, Columbia; A. J1. CR'EiGnrox, 1Jaiaburg;:Est. F. TuTn. DI. B. Pr.uixa,'lavSLanD & RiSLEY,~ W. F. & J. TUaRns, W. K. Krrctw-a PARRETI,& ~CAl - rxa, Augusta, Geo., n by'.Drngglsa genia.ly. Price--Sl per bottlec; 6 aittleTdri 95. , S iAP Rmmetoakfor DENNIS' GEORGIA Juaae 26 1851 . - 23 - -For Sale.. IHOUSE AND LOT .containing about two i1.acre, ne and a half mniksftotn s9Edgefield ont tihe Colunnbia Road. There are on the Lot a well . of gsod water andeli jp etuidig for a t smtall fatnmly. - * -. - Thni plate wiltha iol1 i t *.the - purelhaso. iuoney;& ~ ad-es immnediate possession giv. g ytJ~'fle