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"!Kdt imeia nafraid, I wil aaiitin Tieeh Ta billows round me rise-and roll, The starins:of worldly- oare "4..Beat heavily upon my soul Andshroud me in despair;.:, Forsaken; comfortless, betrayed With none to succor me, 7Father' what time I am afraid, Then will I tiust in Thee !" - Aeeleas the bruised reed Aptfirm.to wl'or do; - 0 working .out tlie ungrattful deed wee- better te'schfw; - -How were the inkinrg soul dismayed, _XCouldit notcry to Thee, 'Jatherawbat time-I-am afraid, , Then will I trust in Thee. n, hoes aint, and faith is weak -And feathe bosom fill And I u strong assurance seek - .'That thou art gracious still; reslup6n Thy promise.wrd, To Thine own truth I floe: .-Father, what time I am afraid Then willI trustin.Thee!" hen saintly paleness marks my face, And. dimness fills mine eye, And, hoping only in Thy grace, S Ilay me down to die; If, entering in the vale of shado, Nor sun nor star I soe, Father,- what timeI am afraid, Then will I trust in-Thee !" JEUS 02= HIS MOTHER. - n ti& early'life of the Saviour, there is othigi that strikes me with more pleasure . tnjhii tratit; his cheerful and ready obe Did it ever occur to you, that while the essed Saviotr was an infant on his* mo ier' ick ;. when he was a bright boy at (i5 le rather's side, in tie midst of his he knew that he was the Son of and the destinid heir to the thrione of INUn -versel f e bore this knowledge iz hin in the days of his childhood O YoUth, as an ever-present reality. But 'dot lead him to questfonr the- right of r to direct his steps. Ie knew --m-uturtime, his mother would .as tr Lord.. But he obeyed liwlhw.umblest and' most respectful of cM rte. lHe was a good son. It gives his -j4y to-day, when. he thinks -of his love andttenderness-to her who bore him. 'l ivaiour isa perfect pattern for chil as.ell.as their parents. We all ought - ke.Christ.. We shall be more- like he-,awhien we grow to be men-and women, dAlike-hini when weare young. saJ.that 'the Saviour. obeyed his .Thyere many children in whom 4 lookoftheir father will command Tu;q~pest obiedience ; but they. do not -heir ^nibher. The wish -to: reason eirn~shedirects. They cal in q ~~isdonaor propriety of: her'di soimetimes wish to take an ap ijtl'~But-this is not as Christ e a's~eei-d notwhen she spoke. iWd "nd ial -'to Tokeph4 He went d6 i ttotbo'th his hiother ad a er. What neekuesad grice mun uiIen shone mn his'walk and ways. 9 6ggh-liemust have-imiparteid to pa reah tart,'*erthe grewv up by their side, -~intrusting and trusted boy ! And heIt* pi-onsised to-be, and more, he be iidven- an ; he cameleodo his bhoa sFyiathei's' till, a'nd he learned obedi ~in-whenii wa young. e~ons to ~nu there 'Is a lesson here, flcii hie-s. wduld do well to commend t bbf cildren. -Read them the story of is'chilhood. It is better than all the tl~sands of stories that are made for thme yp .It has a great lesson in it, and it I~~ih'the heart of a'thoughtflul child. liN'itry to fie like Christ, when no othier ~~up e would excite him. ';-obe Christians, we must be like little 6.l2en To be Christians, children must belke Qhrist-Sunday S. Visitor. . TflE PRDlmIP. K hy is-it that genuine-real-true-heart itfrien'ds are so rare I Why so like angels Visits-" few and 'far between !" Alas ! that afrisnfihip is more rare than it should bV: for the good of mankind. We daily TkeaE- high' yrotestations of friendship one fodhvother. Is it true-pure-exalted dis inlirested friendship ? Is it nmot too often a ~ilfish'sentinient that seeks emolument and ~uotion'at the shr-ine of 'the rich and in f~nle'ntifi! Mas! - The weakness and selfish jmspensities of our natures! We daily see irid hear nen and women "exclaim :-" he 'dineh is one of my dearest friends !"-and j#e~iaps at the same time in..the - bosom, of both-are IaA envyinigs, bickerings and heart idiinigs. How seldom true friendship ex lsts,,betiveen individunis moving together in the higher' and more aristocratic circles of life! Hfow~ seldom one is fonnd here who acts and'speaks the true feelings of his heart wyithout dissimulation ! - Far, far more often is-the priceless gem found in the cot tage of the .humble . and lowly. True friendship is a gem of priceless value-one that is notr sufficiently esteemed until it is lost-it ishallowed flame that- purifies the temple where it 'dwelleth~ and elevates the - soul to a relationship with -Angels! You, imy reider, have one -you call a friend will you~ act wisely and show yourself worthy f his confidence-of true-umnsul -Ilied frnendshipi May you aet " the better part" and ajpnreciate the inestimable worth of. a true 'frienid -Your relationship is a tender-oine ;-be-careful that you perform no act that will send a ,pang- of sorrow, or a Virillrof 'chilling pain to the bosom that re les on you-wound not the heart that trusts oiil and -daily offers -at -your shrine the ralowved incense of pure friendship. To ifur miindi it is a crime and tone that gives qvidenceof a vile heart, to -wound the con idmg trust of pure affection. How many ~-ve-exprienced the truth of this when it ~.was too late-too late to recall and repent tW i 6~er f the past-when the dark grave ir~d-irr trust' the remains of a true friend hliad died anid- not felt the 'pang of bea trust and affections *bnmitigated t .d ith 'the wound unhealed-unmoli a- fie''witn.ointmont!. Then how did the ening one fiel.-.ah! how I when -standing wherethe daisy grew above the sightless S-ayes fddei departed friend-the dead ear - ~*4af pagd could not hear thesheartfelt th ne tha wnabove th ~ ~ 3~d WHAT GOOD WS.CBRITIAJT DONI| Let us-lookto the lowliest village church in this happy laud: to the humblestpastor, and the iinplast lock. -Let us-remember, as we see them youring forth. fromits hum ble poital, what words have-been on all lips, what thoughts .-in'- many hearts; what thoughts'of, majesty and-holiuness, what love, whait reliance, what 'confidence ;:and then, if we' are not -faithless ,.to -the dignity of that soul -which; though deteriorated, still retains the stamp of its Maker,- let us believe,jf we can', that no good has been effected, no passione softened and checked, no desire for the graces of a Christian tem. per implanted. Let this sight be compared, not'with the -population that collected, like our barbairious forefatbers, or like the sav ages of modern days, to perform their bloody worship in the sight of the -bright siin or shining stars of heaven, but with the population that -poured forth from the: lofty portals of some splendid temple of the polished-Athens, to-join in the iniquities of a Bacchanalian procession ; or with that which, at this very. time, assembles in' the distant realms of Hinddstan,. sometimes for deeds of cruelty and death, sometimes for seriices so revolting, that the very Brahmin of better mind hides his face for shame, and sheds the 'burniu tear of anguish over 'the infamy of that religion of whieh;.be is the minister;-let -this comparison be -simply made,.-and then let it be asked, what has Christianity done t - I like people that. are like themselves in everything; what they are like else in apt to be but a poor imitation,. and obscures that identity which love seeks to find, and which was its first iuspirer. WHEN slandered, instead of complaining, be thankful- that you have been left to com mit the -vrong ascribed to you. The re proaches of conscience are much harder to bear than the reproaches of man. How blest the farmer's imple life, How pure the joy it yields! - Far from the world's tempestuous strife; ;Free 'mid the scented fields.--EvERETT. - PLOUGH DEEP! - -BY WI. oLAND RoURKe. . Ho! Yeomin! turning up the sod! Thrust with your might the sharpened blade! Turn up, turn up the heavy clod, Aid find the treasures underlaid! Not on the surface lies the boon Not where the skiinming idlei plays; Bring to the genial heat of noon The richer.soil to catch the rays! Plough deep! Plough deep! Give to thy siiewy arm- thdiwill Giveto thy ftiiing hand the might Wealth buried deep shalleome to fill The lamds of him who toils aright. Turn up, turn up the'under soil; Turn to-the light, theair, and sky; A large reward repays his toil Who delveth deep where treasures lie ! .Plough deep ! Plough deep ! Ho ! Delver in the botindless fielJ Where'frath'lies waiting to be w-on I Noerieleis treasuiesivill she yield, - :Whilo jet'ii tasliis just begun. Tu'rn upl,'trn up, with ptienthand, The-depjer soil that hides the 'gold, -And rubies with the glittering sand - - Thy longing~eyes shall soon behold. - Plough deep! Plough deep! - oi I .Baitlerw-itli'tlue old time wrongs ! Ho!t Laborer fur the rights of Man ! . Cheer your bold hearts with bolder songs, "And toil for Fr'eedonm whire yon' can. Turn up, turn up, beneath the walls, - Foundations lying brosd and deep, Till dome with pillar prostrate falls, In dust and ruin long to sleep. P ough deep ! Plough deep ! H~o! Worker in the world's domain! H~o! Toiler in our mighty nge ! Before thee lies tlse open plain, In whose great strife thou canst engage. Turn up, turn up the pregnant earth:! It waits to win the ritier seeds : Tley shall,- in Heaven's own time, give birth To glorious and immortal deeds ! -Plough deep ! Plough deep ! A CHEAP AND GOOD FENCE. As the timber itn many portiouls of our country is becoming scarce, it becomes a matter of much interest 'to know how we may economize, and do the most fencing wvith a little -timber. Hedging is the remedy to wvhich our minds most generally turn, and perhaps the means wvhich we shall have, at some day, wihen our necessities are ga-eater, to adopt. We propose a plan requiring much less timber than our old-fashioned rail fence-equally secure, and easier kept in repair. It is simply to cut a ditch three or- three and a half feet wide at top, sloped to about two feet at the bottom, and three feet deep. Before commencing let posts be set slightly in the ground in'a straight rowv, on the side to which the dirt is to be thrown, and at such distance from the edge of the ditch as wvill make the row to correspond with, the greatest elevation of the earth which is thrown out. This excavated earth should be thrown just far enough from the ditch not to slide back or be easily washed into it again by rain. . The posts thus de posited will be well planted by the earth which will be thrown around them, without farther trouble, only needing to be straight. ened up a little to make the line true. The top of this loose earth should be smnoothed to a line or level;' with a hoe or rake, so that the'first-plank shall rest upon it. This done, the, planking may commence. The base plank should be twelve inches wide and one inch thick; above this a space of four inches, then.a plank six inches wide, then a spae of! six-inches, 'and another six inch plank. Saw- off the tops of the posts, and the fence is completed. The posts should be planted at the .dis' tance of eight feet from each other, and the plank be sixteen feet long, and the joints should alternate, so ~that each succeeding plank should join -on ajdiff'erent pest from' that below. "The posts for this fence may be split like rails from any suitable' timber, and-one side straightened, on which the plank are to be nailed. If greater neatness be desired, the posts may be sawed. They should be about four' or five inches square, and will be required to be -about five anid a hlf feet 'long,' three feet of which should tand above the level of the earth thrown oiith6 'side 'of the ditch. - -This may seem to be low, -arid inseure against bad stock,' but mor o~bservation .justifies us ini saying, no - --- -Mea .- anDrehenlded.' With ne toodollr per hunr o ould be two cents arfoodf If the bfence eindost. 'uldebhebt a on(16hdg.9 af3dd~odot tayib6isasily ether event, will be found below the cost of the rail fence.n -e dte-hinmayseemi a!formnidable undi-taidng;but - ay eifim laborers may soonlea-n to execute it with_ neatness and despatch and --once done reO, mains periniaentifequiring little ;repairs and if hedging afterwards be desiiable,thiie ditch wall greatly aid i6 the speedy prosen tion of that purpose--On many farms-re quiring to be drained;the ditches may bdjso a-ranged as to answer the'double purpose of drying the land, and foriing the fence.. We have done some little work of this sort-enough to test 'its practicability, cbeapness and security, and therefore speal advisedly in all that we say.. Not. far rom this city, a fence of this kind has"been put up by avery neat planter, which is.both.a protection. and an ornament to thi'farm,:and will no doubt commend itself to the iavoa ble. consideration of those who see it. TWe have. planted, -all our days, under the-pro. tection of an old-fashioned rail. fence, and would. not hastily desert. a tried friend, bi the circumstances of the country are rapid ly changing, and it is now. at cost of no little timber that our fences are kept up, and any -change which -shall lessen these drafts upon our wasted forests, would be desirable. [Soil of the South.. COLIC AD BOTS IN HOE8E8. A writer in the -Southern Planter (Thos. J. Randolph) reconimends -a large dose of laudanuin or a weak solution of lye, for colic in horses. When the distension is such as to indicate a dangerous -accumula tion of air, the medicine for hoven cattle, viz: 2 drachms of chloride of liie, dissolv ed in two quarts of water, to be.. repeated within an interval of an hour, would proba bly be found effectual. This writer also states that the generally received notion of the action of bots, or grubs, on the stom ach of the horse, is entirely erroneous; and -quotes the authority of some distinguished veterinarians of Europe, as follows: " The bots cannot, while they inhabit the stomach of the horse, give the animal any pain, f'r they are fastened on to the euticular or insensible coant. - They cannot be injurious to the horse, for he enjoys. the most perfect health, while the -cuticular coat of the stomach is filled with them. They cannot be removed by medicine, for they are not in that part of the stomach to which medicine is conveyed; and if they were, their mouths are too deeply embedded in the mucus for any medicine that can ba'safely administered to aiffect them." Mr. Randolph, also remarks: "If the horse is opened the moment he dies, they are never found to have attacked. :he stomach. If he is killed suddenly in health and lies until he is cold, they. are found always'to have eaten through the stomach. The bots are licked off by the horse and carried with. the food. into.the' stmach, where they attach theniselves firnily, by means of a hook on each, side of the mouth; -to the mucus' membrane. : When full grown they pass out with the food, bur row in the ground and transform into the fly. When the horse diesand his food fails, it is probably instinctive in, them.to cut their way out. In a horse that died -from an inflamma tion of: the stomnch, the mucus coat having extensively separated they -wet e found 'gath ered upon tho sound parts which they had cut through,.the inflamped portion. Iiaving.'no traces of injury from themp. -.lan supposing that grubs are a disease of the 'horse, we have attributed effects during: life to causes happening after death-andswhtMs'estrums have-been-forced downathe"throat iof-the por- horse, to cure- this imaginary disease, and -with'what confidence.; hasathewstomach, pei-foirated after -death by-the-rubsj- been shown as the cause of death !', -a -- A LES8ON 20FRw"~m8 All t!:e Bible is full .of promises . to those who trust in God. A man . must either be lieve tihe promises or give up the Bible, if he is honest with. himself; and there are circumstances in the occupations of a far mner which should remind. .hm continually of this, and make him more trustful and liberal. I can hardly imagine a good mana going forth into his fields, and seeing the hope of thea next year laid in the ground, without remembering, at times, such, strik ing passages as these: " There- is that scattereth and yet increaseth," "Ho that soweth little-shall reap little, but ho that soweth plenteously shall reap plenteously." Moreover, the whole harvest is so evidently the work of God, fropm first to last. The manufacturer, if his produce is bad, justly taxes his men or his machinery. -The tradesman, if he loses, blames his want of foresight, or his unprincipled customers. But the farmer, having the best wvorkmen, the best tools, the best seed, the longest ex perience, is still in the .uncertainty, fronm first to last. Circumstances, which he can neither foresee, nor, foreseeing, control, keep him sensibly in God's hands-and, if he is wise, resigned and trustful, be his for tune what it may.. The worm, the cater pillar, the fly, or drought, and rain, cold and heat, his very -friends-if they fail at the prospering moment, render all his labors doubtful to the end. And therefore, being so entirely and manifestly in God's hands, he should rest atisfied, and not neglect his duty, confident tliat he is more likely, not less likely, to prosper, even, though his alms are what the world .woujd consider rash; but not rash, because they are given. to Himand with faith. in him, rom whom he holds all that he enjoys.--Heygate. GARDEN WoRK FORTHR MloNTH..No w is the time to test 'the'utility of mulching. Wherever you can cover the ground ai-ound the cabbages, tomatoes, egg plants, peas, snaps, &c., with strawv or leaves of any kind, do so immediately. It will increase their productiveness -and quality. Later cabbage seed may yet be -sown. Irish. po tatoes for second crop may now he put in, but they should be- mulched wizth somnething. English peas and snaps may now be planted under straw, and will continue. in bearing until frost. Continue to plant -corn -for roasting ears. Okra, melons and encucum hers may be planted for late crops. -Import ed turnip seeds, red top, whiite flat, and rutabaga, may nowv be sown. Sow an drills if the land is not fresh and new., Now look out for the onion crop. Do not "let them remain in, the ground after their stems begin to fall, but take a f'air, clear' day for plling, and dry them ini the shade. Beets may be preserved, with all their . peculiar favor, by pulling thorn now, and placing them in a cool -place. Continue . to plant cuttings of sweet' 'potatoes. 'We" bive knoivn fine, po~tatoes. made, fr'omnslips, put out ini August. War against seeding weeds. - - -[Soil of the South. Buros -ON, ME3WNs.--Bugs may behelt from melons,'eucumubers, and squashesh. setting boxes over the-,, si to~ ten ics . 4!31AZ " t vud ends. -Bugs fly from ine to-vine mn'aehirizontal-dh'eotioiihence the 'lioes are -genierallya 'obstuAitiou aid the~pass1bjr themi-:Itsis said: that stJksei fiik -ith' mflinst drasen' ifiykmd *weuisagropwepoefoforwar4ineml vegeta.n a framesw covered with glass. Af i lMAN iu er 39 -14* -7, O 5ebometho emeint iasoneoi tholii6i can be cnk o eoadtir similar wO Ikk One ljmn Ba tg ;qrs. and 184lbs. rds bridmstoie, and 9 lbs, tar. Th tts must be.mixed dgether, Ybn stoiie and rosin ' .~ae, a thetar, and lastly thegwlhiting us 4o-water, i nt aftd +ioess of time -becomes allios ndet'ructible as stoPe. thisAkind is often required for i Oiog'i - Irhe, above receipe mye'ton-many of your rea~de'i;an nch trouble and eless exon elegrah. Ded- t, 'who-:ha. schityod M aoinubial tlottery horrifies us wth owing libelous ef fort--y is matnm66y --like a -naiden I Because.(mph iAXsdU" WAG.S id~ eftise sa car ringe to perform :aii rses, with one wheel, andj ' os, mechanics tc sesitMi fa'th~e'acletj ii art e an r AWkrdor of expecta tion, were .A -0W* ",r iTi .'e p mfortsaid th< dying Campili k6tbi- lcto' be able- t look -not tte od iie agtinsfai! n Nirtse."a-i-86( many would itIiglti ion, give worlds t< see and di'le"CmI'did. " CoiB Jti Kl49si hhinl we had better be gor g, -it's tie'hones men Nere. otLome."- ,Wel, yes,' was thc an-swer "Imust beofi, but. you .-needn' hurry o that DoN'T moralize a iianwho-is on his back Help hinup set him Arm1y on his feet, an< then give hir .y.n- advice. -. OMUA ES ?'or At~ Q orectw DERICKHOUSNWKAKEr -:. HENRY H. ElLL4t BARNEY MLAA*, JOHNQUA-TWL WILLTAM L. PARK. - THEOPHIUUSDE -" L. A.-BROOKS" R.'S. KEY~ FELIX- E. :dODIE, -- JULIUS DAY - JAMES. EHDNN VIRGIL M. WIAL, _W. F. DCRISOE,.. Pcie W1 Uk bf LAW and EQW~a2% ELexington Dis tricts. O Ticein a zIld'C. JanII1" - '~fi'dA 52 S. S.eTO ~ 'K I.NS, bifoun91murhis Office, a __gefeldithePr..a' Heo wm s'~tric lyto businei Nov.-1 5 PtenE t~ g dfiefd C H.prifeihidaI services t< the ~ic(i' 1 Village and its vi. cinity ;. and. w~illtten s.sycaIll he may. hia' either in the Vllg oountry All operatibn it~d March 13; 1850.'1.5J b & 8 Operatiogs on the .Teeth, BY HOBA&E 'P-A RKE R. -Address Edgeit U. T,4or' Sleepy Creek March 11 1852' 1y 8 Remova1! T ESbcie/.f- removed to his NEW J. ROO.\, No1, Coie'r of'Jefferson Street and. Park Row,. wherei'elill hie pleased to z eeeive thc calls of Friends!" ^ June I W. - BUTLER, MERCUAr?.2 .Ne#Goods! r H E:Subse eevn their usual srig i er Goods, - . s i. . or Fancy d I~tape Dry Goods, 'OROCEMicIS; wHRDT W R E. which they wgl o.o oo trms as they einn be bemught ingh - At~thetor y JhnLo next to Dr.&4'Jr onLo Marh2 1i.L~P'~S &CHRISTIE. . Mrc '-- tt- 10 New Bp apgioods for .'52. AT-.my. Store nuar the Cn'urt., House, I have of'l jutoce~P~Eand general Stock r VEf the eaon, which T rpktid 1 eing e'nimiity to call and egamiz;. I would ph~~ar nvifs he attention of the La dies to ie s'cti~orn . Emboi-oled6ai Coellars, Chaemi zetta,tluserfg-leeves,-4capes, And to miysp ai tik PEliitd L A.WN, 8 Wh JC~NTS, PL AIN And to aery fuY o~f ' Embroi~dlni Silk Evening Pices- (o*-elellt ittil the.Ait of.l anuary, to responsible ind piuetpabuye i to suit the times. A.liberal distil in-jmide withggpersons buying for CAsi: !'1 - - " IOD IIILL. Spirig Gosols. . ABLE w eectfullyinvte the .atninmuiy They shiill b~o b~~OWidet~'ilib iiet buy for Cass,ln 41 eed - j~l~ W.UE!:BUTTLER, ~F r CooEast of, 0o01 Frazier. dgeieJ d C, Apri[8 & "f 12 "O*ice. A L fibje~ hIitdao the iistatief Jon2.LTo ..ganr dee'd .,areyrequested to 'make immediate paymt all those having demanids to preift them oerl ' K~P 'HbOT AY.4 N - a of'1AS as~hae amniurg. AFril 21 tf 14 . ... . .. .. - WHOLESALE & R READY MADE CLOTHING, TR UNDER THE U. S. H J; NEWBY & CO., are now receiving t] e.Reaidy Made Clothaiog ever offered in this improved styles of manufactut e. -A: A GOOD SUPPLY OF BOYS, YOU' EF- Countfy Merchants, and all persons via and examine our Stock for themselves. Augusta, Sept. 23. GREAT THE Subcribers are now receiving direct fr LARGEST and BEST ASSORTMENT COMBS, BUTTONS, PINS, N KNIVES, TE Together with a large an eldgant Stock of SUSPEINDERS, PURSES, BEA Gold and Silver Pencils ai -At Of every styli and pattern, together with a full School and Miscellaneoul . EOwing to the great:senrcity o imoney to sell Goods this season lower than any House Wff Merebants fiom the country will plen Augnsta, Go., Nov. 26, ( ALDRIC11 Metcalf's New Iron-Front Sto AUGUSTA A LDRTCH & tOAIt, ealers in B 0 0 9 ZX the largest and most spledid asortment < LADIES, GENTS, BOYS, MISSES. (For Retail,) of any other House in the City. " Persons- visiting Augusta will always able articles to seleet from at our New Store. gg" Please give us a call and see for you A pril 1, 1852. Spring and Summer Goods!! -3 . A. VANWINREE, NEXtT Docavuo GEoorGA Ran, Jioen B3am, AUGUSTk GEORGIA. TJN~1Vnori hnd nd' for sale a~ complete 4OI1t,. Cassunmeres, Vestngs, Drya IW W~'Etesr-Casunereta, &c., Foregrig and Sutpier tire, which- will bermade to order in astyle of.s'ueriority-andelegance. All wlios are in want orfine garments and. wish them to fit as -they ought to fit will please give mie a el and satisfy thenmselves. Ready lYade Olothing. -My Stock of CLOTIILNG this season is full u nd large, comiprisit'gCloth. Frmoek and Dress Conxts, Cloth, Cnshmnerett and Drap D'Ete Saeks, Bl'k, -Satin -D'Chene White. . and Striped Silk Saeks. Grass Linen, Ponger Silk and Brown Linen Saeks, Black and Fney Colored Pants, Marseils Pants, and a large assortmi'nt of Buff,-Whiite and ..Fnney. Marseils Vests, &c. - ALSO A large supply of furnishing articles, such na Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders, Collars. Silk, Onuze, Cotton andl Alrino under Garments, White and Colored Shirts, &c. And a Fine Stock 6f PERFUMERY 4. FANCY ARTICLES. All Goods in my establisiomnent are of the BTs QUALIrrY and will bc sold right. J. A. VAN WINKLE. A ugustat, A pril 1 tf 11 NOTICE! liessrs, Bushnell & Witt, T AKEi this method of informing their frieinds and the public that their Alachzine Shoup is now in compl-te operation. They arc prepared for building Pannel -Doors and Windows, Sash, BJ~ids, Door Frames, MANTE-PIECES, anod all other articles iiin theo Joiner's Business. Bedsteads, Tables, Wash-Stands, ko, kept constantly on hand for sale. madecor repa'ired't oi rder.' * *. 'Sash will, be furnished filled with glaseandl primed. 'Those wishing work, in our line, will pllease call and examine our Sinek' and prices before buying elsewhere, and b-arn that as good work can be done at Edgoeleld Court House, as emiin be found. -Feb 5 .tf . - 3 For Sale T[HIAT very desirable, pleasant .. and healhy. plaeo known as the ." Cress Roads," 24 miles from Egenfid C. H.,;on tlie Columbia Road,econtaining from five to eight hundred acres. The Plantation is in good repair with a never failiimg well of water, niid all neeessaryout-buildings. Together with a commodious Dwelling House, near-. y completed-two Stories high,- 60 feet long, 42 feet wide, eight rooms and soven fire places. ii~i For further particulars apply to the Subseri br.at the Spann Hotel, Edgefield 0. 11. 3 -d a. -..JOHN HIU1ET~, Feb'20 t' f 6. *Notice!' . I "HE Subscriber intending to nmake an alteratiotn iin his business, notifies all persons indebted to him either by noteor -aceount to settle' the same. by the first of July niext; Thankful to his-friends mor -their very liberal pat renage, he invites the attentioar , bl ahio to liis well selected Stock .n 'A MILT - RIRES, which -he intendb selling at the very lowest :prices,. for CASi -ONLY. - -' S~ E. BOWERS. Elnmburg, MayIyO - if .e- 1 T HE Subscriber of'ersafor sale-the lads belong king to the EsiAte ofJoseph Moored'eensed. One Tract containing about seventy-sey en-acres, adjoining lands of James. Raford,..S.'Christie and others. -, T *,:o other Tract ontainn e and a alt s$re adjoinin-g -lands' of Dr. E.-J zmis(ir Z Moore and othiets.--. -The abv Landus esatnemr hbelage anda prt 4 I e readjnbepicaed Feb 12t TEL TAIL DEALER IN UNKS, CARPET BAGS &0" &1 OTEL AUGUSTA,.GA. ie LARGEST and BEST ASSORTMENT P1 ity. Their Stock consists of the latest and most HS' AND CHILDRN'S CLOTHING. iting our -city, are respectfully solicited to enal dk 36 SALE!! om Manufacturers, both North and South thl EEDLES, RAZORS, SCISSORS lIMBLES &c. DS, WALLETS, PORT-MONTE, d Pens, Spectacles, &c., &c. SO IS AND MIRRORS, and cheap Stock of Books, Paper, Ink, &c., &c. in the country, the Subscribers are determined in Charlestop or Augustn. se call and examine for themselves'. DUNHAM & BLAKELY. mD .45 & ROYAL, re---Opposite the Masonic Hall, GEORGIA. 'S A N D SH:0 E , have ahvays on hant LND CHILDRENS BOOTS k- SHOES, fine a good Stock of the finest and most fashion rselres. d ' - * - Gm' 11 'DR. A. G. TEAGUE, Wholesale-& Retail Druggist 3AK1ES this metluho'retni'ning-this thtankcs t< J.his friends and patrons, for 'the~ patronage he has receive~d in the saie of Duz,lleics. &e. liei .o reciving ua'dditien to Jisalregdy ex tensive" Stock ~ eDrugs1 Nedicins, Chemicals fo emia purposes, Fine Cigars and4 Tobacco, -Of his own-and Northierna.make, FrencW Extrac1s, &c., &c. Paint, Jhait,. Hant, -Shoe'aind Tunm'*e Brushes Tinctures & Medicinal Compounds, made undecr his own supervision in strict accordaree with the U. S. D)isp'ry. The muost Reptutable Nostrums, All of which he will sell at priers thmat will compare favorably with atny Southern ma;rket. Those wish ing to pnrehnse articles in his line will do well to enil and examine his:Stoekanprcs Eelgefield C. ...Jan 22 adrif 1 I Family Groceries. A FRESH1 SUPPLY OF THE FOLLOWING Bacon. Lard -and Flour, IMustard in Boxes, f.:ef Tongues, Capers, Cheese, Frnits in Brandy, Pine A pple Cheese, -8 in wherry, Jlncphnry, Mackerel, in Barrcls and: Bllackbury Jams and JKitts, |Jellys, Salmon, in Kitts, Pick'd Sarsafrass, Strawhnry. Fresh Salmon, Raspbury and Lemon " Mackerel, ISyrups, " Clam., . -Lemon and Lime Juice, Sardines, 1-2and1I4box Assorted Candies, Pickled Pork, " Klsses, " . Beef, BIS'k and White. Pepper " ShadI, WVhite Mustard Sed, Porto Rico Sugar, .Grnnd and Race Ginger Stewvarts Coffee Sugar, Hermnda Arrow Itoor,. Superior Brown " .Prepared Fanna, food for Loaf and Crushed " J ntants. Pulv'd and Clarified do Colgdite's Pearl Starch, Java and Laguira Cofl'ee Soda and Sal Aerains, Jamaica and Rio " Sal Soda and Sal: Peter, Molasses, - Table and Sark Salt, A general assortment of' Speirmi, Adamantine, Teas, Tallow Candles, MJaccaroni and Vermi- Turpentine-, Soda, and cilla, ,Fancy Soaps. Rice and Rice Flour, Blacking and Blacking Sodla Crackers, Brnsbes. Boston do - Wine and .Stoughton's. Sugar do. . . itters, Juidilecs& Ginger Cakes, Porter and ~A1e, Layur Ibtisins, Olive Oil. Currants anid Citron, -Castor Oil, Maise, Nutmegs, Cloves, Wrighiting Ink, P'ickles and Ketchmups, egars and T'ohnero. Pepper Sauces, nl,, Hurekets and Pails West India- Preserves, Willow Baskets, Ginger -' do' Brooms, &c., &e. French alustard, .Added to the above, is a general nassortment of WINES, CORDIA LS and LIQUORS, all of which will be sold LowY Foi CAsu;. hy HO0LLINGS WORThI & NICHOL AS. .Land for Sale ! T HiE Subscriber offers for sale his PLA-NTAi TION-on Turkey Creek, about 5.3 miles North ot Edgefiold Court'House. The Tract contains Nine hundred and fifty (950) ares, -between 300 and -100 acres or which -are ri woods, and about 60 acres of low grounds. On the premitses is a large dwelling Ilouse. Also, new and-comfo~rtablo .out houses, good Gin Uouse and Stables, &c. * '-A LEsO Anoter tract of Land about 2 1-2 miles East of the above, eontiinig Five hundred (500) acres. Ott jliit' trastidre arc about 80 acres cleared within hlatNmiotl-the balantc is in woods, and allgidl Cotton'arid Giiin Latnd. There are some negro house's and stalbles on 1his tract. G. A. .ADDISON. Apr tF 11 Ez cntor' Notice. A LL those indebted to the estate. of Willamn 1- (tetdeed are requested, to mnake pay mnt forthw'ith and those having demanids agamnst said estataitlleec them in properly attested, nedinito lai. ;.-'. . - CHARI2 - HAMMOND, VwM.: HAMMOND, -~~' r,~THOS. GAE1ET. . L ~Fh" ~,- t - 3 A~ijikstatrs wotiqc all id 'uo'stedM tk'(payment .detlis,~twieg~ maud ~ameitst-tho'qpame to pr6 'AU.9C~ DYSF "- - THE. Muoj DEBLJ.. D ; TI KIDNEYSA1 }, DISEASES:AfES ADisordered -Lher or Sten e~iw 4stigainAid 9i4esy aid th~ladpicisi 'of..the Sibis~A .weigt. i lS O Bining or t p A 8m:ng etu~s g * 'nimwg a h :WHesd !q- 'eja BriatikigF1utteh jK SAoiali i Sikht:Yrer as.d *ciency or Perprata~ and Eyes, Pajn; Limbi g. - Burning Flushes of--e Co and.Orat Djessioiq ually eired b . D-R... 00J~~i CELEBBAED DIM C.~Y ~ * AT TIE GIGA~rj 120 Arch Street.29!We HEIR vr..over the Tbov - JLcelled-if eqioalle-yiy in.the Unijed Stst' ; -a t' - .ases after'skilfdl-ph'sfiatian These Bitters-areworthy the POSessifg great virtusi inothir'I eases of the Iver and -lesie gldi d 6,. most searching.powers-in-'iyeakp the digestive organs, theymwi l pleasant . ----. & Read aid be Gowi" The editor of the r RosoW.BigU 22nd, 1850 -. ' Da.looiFLAND a CLEXRAT~bG for the cure-.of.Liver Comp1in sia, Chronic'or Nervous Debilit of the mot popular medicines.of-'th Bitters have ben middhy thounPP our elbow itv. he has inu' elf-re and perman'e'nt enre. of Liver CofI., usi-of this remedy. We are -conn of' these Bitters, the' patient -continilj and -igor-a tact -worthy-of Thby are pleasantin-tastWea; u-ed by persons-with the:moxtideli safety, 'nder any circumstanees'-W from experiende, and to- the afilictedi Use.. fSc-r-r's WZRLirr," obneo1' fthe; papers pnblished,ai4. "Dr. Io6FLAXD'a: GETnAn . tured hy Dr. Jackson; areinow-euw of thi most proininent menbr article of much efficcy-1n'eae. As iUch is the case;*ew'e6ldd-W ii1 obtain a bottli,-and thus ~save.hesilves news. Persons of. debilitated' these Bitters advantageous -to know fronri eiperihee theusain upon week systems." - * iY6re-E " The "PTIT.ADELu A A best family newspaper publi says, of these valuable .Bitter "It is seldom that wajecoi ed Patent Medicinesit- h c age of our readers; ajid - it mend Dr. fooflaid?s German u ' be distinctly understood.tha(w e-t the nostrums of. the'day,,tlistato a brief=.period and then- ro done their guilty, 2e f' 'his eine long establised,,unive' has met the keariy.a r val o Evidenis upon at en-ccII foregoing) from IIlI onii0 three years, ind thi sfrongefIsdP08 is, that there' is more'of t'used in the regular PhysicIans 'of- Philadel nostrums combined, a.f:a lislted,and;full-rovig-h 's will meet with their plet, Thiat this medicine .wil % Dyspepdi, no-onte'eawubL edl.::Ii acts. specificallypnii. it is preferable to calom ni~ l% efcthc is immediate.:Ihm 'l femnale or inftat ith safety an This mnedieiule lwvettued whichvis;:necsaryifenlhis duc conefiVEteto I~edicno~to-. No.r Sixth, ..Philadelphiia.; ani generally thog'ti ~ To enahie-alteasis lof ina vantages of their great restorative **era. BOmTL 75 cEtTs. -. . .-. . For sale, on agency, at Edgefiele;C August 21. ' LIVERWOIIT A4~N SAFF and certain cuor tou utIPloayAfcin.Spitting of Blood, BronehitisIHoopsgptgh~o T following is from the .pensofd - soy, Es. hie distingishededitr fri lary. and Naval Arguts, under da:e~lf January 26, 1851; Whiat coofd I. "It Is seldom we apermit ourr~~~s space irr these columns to speak -n istT tiele in the patent medlcfnue Iay~ u~ the life of'a-fellow creattire,sae'wdb medicine whatever,,.we consider it. as o0ur I not our duty, to give a.sile ''o that others may,.in like mne'W case which has inducedl usto pen iisa of at young ladly of our acquaenti ; who.Vi-feea exposure to the night air, contracted-.' lit~ch settled on the Lungs before it ssa~~ stutyed. (This -occuarred two years ago iorntur.) Varoes remedies were nsed, but with ar lefliet or heniefit.-The 'Cough"-'irew worse, ~ ith'.pju expec'toration, and the sunken -eyera 'il;~~ cheek, td' plainly that pulmonary dsh~p~m its worst on her delicftio frsmeS. The '.il~pp eian w'as consnlted. and althouhn-orie to the young lady that she really 4luudh.~~f tion, yet he would give no encouragemfentas to a At this crisis -her motherswas ipredid~t use of a bottle of Dr. Roges' ComuponaaSyrop of' Li'erwort and Tar, and weawe -happy -,ssest was perfectly cured in less -than three .nmihsb. ih medicine alone, after even hope was de ~ )~ is useless to cornment-on suelh- a; case-s imple truth will reach whera. polis .2~ ver can. If any dot'ht-the an'thenticity..of ls~ t, let them call at.thisiffice.-UMSMilita a val Arsrus. -* . t '- . .r :- m.;: -TESTX1YXONT-OW TRE -US Fromn th6eN. YI. Courier, AgI ~ S -Da. Roaas' Srat~r oF tv-swoa&' We have heard of several..iinportantn ~ u eflfected by-ilhis excellent-medicinp[ in one-instance that came under-our' o - ,a can speak confidentlyt .One of our o had'sufferedl severely -fritm a'ln'ti dd Jil.u ring thie past vIek osni 4miie~o *%asy cine',,and his Cold has entirely disppeavet4.e~ *From the N. Y.Mirror;Sp~ - tEf~wOR'r ANDTAR.--fth'ie q ers' Cough- W1eiiires prepared rmh cles. it Is needless now to'speak'; liel ly cnring Coughi, Colds-and'''othef 16 Wvhich'~too -freequently,.fneglectEd;~ - sumnption, is too well establa'im'u to aeed eulogy naew. - * . - . From the N.Y. Dehpato 't WE have heret~ifold takhen oe ~ u'Ve~ te timony In'- favor of- the strtv Rogers' Coput-j-i'f-iewr-n would here- repeat -the itl..a'g piersons wheare effi'l ny~t - D of the premonitory syinS to .tTheGenue issi d ore the steel platei kaVedlwt and is sold Wholdtial-re d Sole Oeerk: n tr 18 l all orders must ~ -dtsr - ' & JAMES, Ne v~r~A"L - burg, So..Ca. April 1 -C "% - ExtraiIuae *34'161s-hiatOW ' '.ed~h~a~ ~"