Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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From the Charleston Mercury. GYPSUX AS A FERTILIZER. GREENwooD, Jar.20, 1853. DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 20th of June last, making inquiry about the applica. tion of Gypsum, and the benefits resulting from it, came to hand in due time. I de ferred answering your inquiries at that time, from the fact that I could not give you relia ble information as to the results, as it was the first season that I h;ad applied it, and I regret that my experiments were not con ducted with more care, having an eye more to the general results than to the exact difference in the yield in a given quantity of land. I have always been particular in recommending any thing new in agriculture. unless I was perfectly satisfied that it was both practical and profitable to the cause of agriculture, and I have availed myself of the use of the columns of the Mercury, that others may be induced to give their expe. rience in the use of an article which it is be. lieved by many will produce a great revolu tion in the production of cotton in this State. And I would here remark, that no one experiment (however well conducted) should be received as conclusive evidence of its practical utiiity, until it has been tried two or three years; and too much care can not be taken in noticing the diffierent seasons and the various soils in which experiments are tried. I purchased ten barrels of Gyp. som last spring in Charleston, and conclud ed to try it on an old sandy field which had been in cultivation upwards of sixty years, and was completely worn out; and some five or six years since I commenced trying to improve it, and had succeeded iii destroy ing the running briers and may-pops which had taken possession. I had planted it in cotton three years in succession ; it was ma nured in the drill each year, and I suppose it produced about 600 lbs. to the acre. The past year I planted it again in cotton, and opened the old bed with a long Scooter, and bedded out with a turning plough. About the tenth of April we commenced planting, und the day previous I measured three bushels of cotton seed, one bushel of Gypsum and two bushels of ashes, and wet them and rubbed them neatly, and in the manner described I mixed and rubbed until I had enough to plant the field, (which con tained fifty acres.) The Cotton came up beautiful and grew off finely, having a green, luxuriant appearance, and continued to look well until the excessive rains in June, at which time it (lied out badly, and I almost despaired of making a half crop; but it re covered in July, and began to grow and spread beautifully, and up to the last of August it still looked well, though it was rather too late; at that time the excessive wet weather set in, giving it another back. set, but it soon recovered and contined to grow and mature, until it was killed by frost. I noticed one particular, that it did not shed the bolles and squares as my pre Svious crops had done, and I remarked that cotton in the same field, previously, had invariably quit growing by the first of Sep tember, but the present year, it continued to grow until frost. I also tried an experiment with oine bushel of Gypsum, one bushel of Guano, and two bnshels of Ashes, which I rubbed with thr-ee bushels of cotton seed, but I could see iio perceptible difference from that planted with Ashes and Gypsum. Trhere are three things to be noticed in this experiment, first, the land had been manured previously ini the drill; second, there was two bushels of Ashes mixed with the Gyp. sum, and third, that the past year was uuu sually wet. All this should be taken into consideration, and allowvance made in the calculation. I requested my overseer to notice particularly the amount of cotton picked, and he estimated it at 800 lbs. to the acre. Here is 200 lbs. more thanmr had ever been made before, to the acre, amid I leave you to draw~ your own inference. I plantedl tenl acres in stubble land, pre pared ini the mannier described above; the result w'as entirdy satisfactory, as we gath ered ten bales of cotton. In conclusion, I am inclined to think that land containing am quantity of vegetable matter wvill g'ive better resuits than that whlich has but little, and I am perfectly satisfied in my own miind, that if our Railroads would adopt a liberal rate of freights for fortllizers, we could increase the productioni of our soil at least one fourt.h I am yours, respectfully, TI'lO.\MAS B. BY RD. To Col.Jox Cvxc morn. 8ANDY S0ILS-MODES OF RECOVERINfG TEEM. Sandly soils, like all other soils, (dither widely in quality, aind hence it is dilicult to apply a common remedy to them all. In answer to "XW. E." however whose soil from the tenor of his letter is evidently blowvey, wve wvould recommend the follow. mng: His immediate neighborhood must doubt less contain much swamp muck, as his soil seems to be denuded of much vegetable matter and has probably yielded up its original organic constituents to floods pass ing its surface. This muck should be re turned to his sandy soil to suppily it with organie matter. in its return he should de compose it by such means as we have given in our former volumes, as wvould bring into requisition the missing inorganic constit uents of his soil. Thus, if by analysis it is found to be deficient of chlorine and soda, or either of them, decompose the muck be fore use in the soil with the salt and lime mixture, anid lie will thus supply the neces sary deficiencies, while the organic matter thus added wvill correct the mechanical con dition of his soil. If clay pits are neat, his composts should be made ini part with clay ; this wvil have a beneficial teindency increas ing the adhesive powers of the soil, besides permitting the clay to retain the ammonia consequt upon the fermentation of his' composts heaps. Clay once charged w~ith ammonia, and properly sub-divided in a sandy soil, loses some of its mechanical peculiarities, and ceases to form a mortar with the soil. In localities wvhere muck cannot be procured, and organic substances may be readily obtainabe,. charcoal dust is not used for the purpose of rendering the soil retentive of ammonia; but this alone will not correct the overpulverulenit property of the sand. It wvill, howiever, accelerate the growth of clover, buckwvheat, and other green crops, the plowing of which wvill in-. rease the organic matter of the soil, and add to its tenacy. All those remedies, however, are useless, unless the organic detiiencies of the soil are supplied. With these, even in small quantities, green crops may so readily be raised in s-mndy soils as to add materially to their density. Turnips sown broadcast and plowed unider in full leaf, is a good practie after the previous plowing in of clover crops. Some sandy soils are rendered more tenacious by the use of lime, particularly when accompanied by the addition of organic matter ;-others are njured by the application of lime, When th utimae particles of sand are spherical, their questions in monosyllables, and they will soon be ashamed to do such things themselves. Both precept and example ought I to be laid under contribution, to convince them that no one can have really good man. ners abroad, who is not habitually polite at home. FALL AND WINTER READY-MADE CLOTHING R ICHARDSON & McDONNALD, are now receiving a LARGE and WELL SELECTED Stock of Fall and Winter Of the LATEST STYLES-direct from New York-together with a fine assortment of Hosiery, Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Suspentders, Drawers, COTTON AND MERINO UNDER-SIlRTS. Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Hats and Caps of all kinds, HAND AND BUGGY UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, VALiMS, Carpet Bags, &c., &c. All of which will compare favorably with any t* be found in tither markets. An examination is soiieited from their friends and customers before purchaning elsewhere. r- Next door to G. Robinson's Hardware Setre, Hamburg S. C. Oct 20 3m 40 Co-Partnership Notice, H AVE this day associated Mr. THIOMAS 3. HirT in business with me, which will in future be transacted under the firm of BowEas & IhIrr. S. E. BOWERS. Hamburg, Nov 5, 1851. Notice. A LL persons indebted to S. E. Rowirs, will please call and pay their notes and aceounts, as I am desirous of closing my old business ininw diately. S. E. BOWERS. lunburg, Nov 5, 1851. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Family Grocery! E KEEP comstantly on hand a large and V well asorted Stock of GROCIMIES, vi.: Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, 1 Molasses, Syrup, Mackerel, Whole, I1alf and Quarter Barrel.%, and Family Mess Nlackerel in Kits, SPERM 4- ADA.MANTLNE CANDLES, LAMP AND LINSEED OIL, RAISINS. AL MONDS. NUTS OF ALL KINDS, PIESERVES, PICKLES. Fresh Lobsters, Salmon and Sardines, C A N D I E S, SPICES ALL KINDS, SMOKED BEEF & TONGUES, FINE OLD BRANDIES, WINES, Nectar, Eagle anud Ryc Whiskey, - A Lo A Well selected Stock of CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. BOWERS & 1ilT. .namburg, Nov 5, 1S52. tf 43 Noti ce. TO1N 19. WITT having purclmsed the exclusive interest of the MACHINE SHOP of Messrs. BusuELL & Wrrr, will keep) constantly (in hand the following articles, in complete and ex cellent order, and at tho Augusta l)rices, viz: Sash filled with Glass and Primed, made of all sizes and according to *order. -ALSO Pannelc Door-s, Windowv Blinds, DOOR FRAMES AND WINDOW FRAMES, MANTEL-PIECES, Bed Steads, Tables, Wash Stands, Chairs, Beau reaus, Writing Desks, WVork Standls, ikook Cases antd all othier Cabinet and Joiners Work, &c., &c. -A LSO Repairing and JTob Work of ever- kind appertaining to the above articles, antd Furniture of every des eripition, done piromiptly "and upon the most liberal terms. Edgefield C. II., Dec 1, 1852. tf 46 Ware-House and Commission B US IN ESS, HIAMBURG, S. C. SW ALKER & CO., beg leave to inform the E .. publie generally, that they continue the Warehouse & Commission Business, at the .st~tmdu oceapiedl by thenm for the two panst sea.sons, and previously by W1ALnn~n & Basinron:i,. I The Ware-I louse is in gooud order, and being lo- I cated in thme high.:st pairt of Town, is safe front highf water. The late freshet barely reachinig the lower floors-nut thme least damange was done to Cotton. A. W~arin will devote his personatl attention. exclusively to the business, and hopes fromo long e.x herice, and a desire to pleamse, that none will leave the estah'mishmienit dlissatisfied. Those who patronize our Ware-House. will he kepjt constantly advised of the state of the produce markets. Catsh advances made on produce in store, when desired. A. WAL.KER, D. L. ADAMS. Oct 27 Gin 41 Southern Manufacture, Par 3,00 01 ParHome muade Plantation S BROGANS! IIARNERS, SOLE AND UPPER LEAThER. 0OF ALL DEseRIP'TIONS. Tanners, Neats Foot and Lamp Oil. SilOEMAKERS' FINDiNGS. A t the Shoe Store, next door to Sullivan & Brother. R. T. MlaMS. .Julv 21 tf 27 ' -- Carriages! AT THE OLD STANDI OF S. & J. GILBERT ( cHARLEsTON, s. C. S& E~. M?. GILBERT continue then S. CARRIAOE B3USINEISS at the above stand, Nos 35 anda 40. Weintworthi Street, where they will be :leased to exhibit to their old friends and ub a toiners a very Extensive Stock of Vehicles, comprising those of their own manufacture togethet various aother styles usually founid 'm this market. Their long acquiaintance with this market as Manufacturers anid Ilealers will etimble theta to oiler great inducements to paurchtasers both in style andl prices. Aug 2~> tf 32 Hamburg & Edgefield Plank R'd. '1'llis ROA D is now open faor travel from 11am I burg to the OLD) WELLS, oni the Pine House F Rotad, and by the Martin Town Branch from 11am burg to near tho new Bridge over Stevens Creek. c Persons travellinig or sending their Wagonas or r Vehie-les to hlanburg by the Martin Towvn Road, can avail themselves of the Branch Plantk Roiad to - Hamburg, by turning to the left, half a nmile above a Hardy's Chturch, bv which they will avaaid all the n hills and sand ont thic Martin Townt Road. *, Thle Rada will be completed from Ilamburg tot the Pinie House about the 1st of November. Rates of Toll, a Four, five and six horse Wagons, 5 ets per mile ti Three " "I 4 "' " "i Two " " 3( " i " Two " Carriages 3 " " " Otne "1 "I C " "i " horseback travellers, " I " " Vehicles on meetng, are ceh entitled to half the PL ANK T RA CK, and ti-e Drivers are required to turn to the " RIGHT !" HI. A. KENR ICK, President. Hamburg, Sept 8 if 34 Notice. 'LL Persons indebted to the Estate of Stan more M. Hoalstein,. dee'd., will make immiedi- y ate payment, and those having dleniads aga'nst said p Estate will reader them in forthwith, prtperly at tested. J. A. BLAND, Adma'r. Nov 25 3m 45 Potatoes, Onions, &c. at A CONSTANT supply of Potatoes, Onions, J Oranges, Lemons, Coconuts, &e., may be a~ found at E. HODOGES, AGENT and are often found to be so, when previous ly acted upon by water, slight rains lubri cate these polished surfaces, and cause thi sand to pack. The addition of lime to snel sands applied in the caustic form, roughen these surfaces, forming siliciate of lime prevents the mechanical conditions befor referred to. Some sands are nateii.dl) benefitted by the application of plaster, boti from the addition of its chemical constit ttents, and its peculiar mechanical action ir the attachment of particles. Sandy soil should be left flat in the fall, and when prac ticable rolled, to compact their surfaces The very opposite practice should be pur sued with white clayey soils; for when the are left rough and ridged, the frequen freezings and thawings of winter render th pulverulent. The opposite action is desira ble to blowey and sandy soils.-Workinl Farmer. HOKE. There should be no spot on the whol4 e:irth so beautiful, so happy as home. No where in the world should the heart turr with so much longing, with such deep fulnesi of love, as to that blessed sanctuary. Th f mdest associations, the dearest recollections from infancy to manhood should cluster anc cling around it, and the memory of its joy! should brighten the lingering days of old age. Every home was intended to be suce a-i Eden in the world's wilderness. Alas h >w few such there really are. In how many homes coldness, selfishness, disregard foI each other's feelings and affection, make all other places seem more attractive than this But to set aside aill positive unkindness rudeness or ill-temper, all wilful wrong do ings of parents or children, how many homee are cold and chill as winter from the absenec of all manifiestations of love. The fathei weapt in a mantle of reserve, never caress i agly draws his children to his heart, and Et thm feel that it beats warmly for them. Satisfied if he gives them shelter and fooc and raiment, provides for their bodily ai4 intellectual wants, and teaches them their religious duties, he deeins it quite superfluous to train up their aflections, that yet demaid so much culture. The mother, if we may conceive it possible of a mother, seldom or never clasps her child to her breast, and be stows the smile that childhood covets more than the miser does the most glittering trea s ire. All the little outward tokens and manifer tations or love, essential to domestic etjovy ment as the sunshine, the flowers, the sweet songs of birds are to the enjoyment of na. ture, are withheld from those longing hearts to whom they are as life itself, and cold, pulseless, measured duty leads the steady, unfidltering march along that rugged way, which ought to be bright and beautiful with the thousand blossoms of affection. The heart of a child is very tender. It is full of strong impulses; its affections seek a bound less requital, boundless as their bestowal would be. And to whom should a child 1l'ok but to its parents, its brothers, its sisters to meet this sacred, beautiful demand of its nature. The sweet smile of affection, the kindly word, the gentle, beaming glance, the-tones of sympathy in sorrow and tria!, the soothing and tender attention in illness, those blessed little sclf-sacrifices, and unpre te ading kindness, that sweet patience, and meek forbearance, those delightful caressing~ ways and affectionate manners that make a few homes almost heaven; should make all homes so. In them " out of the fullness of the heart the mouth speaketh," and speech and act are alike holy and beautiful. WVin ning, attractive, lovely are such homes ! Manhood turns from them to the wvorld's du ties with a sigh, comes back with a glad smile. Sorrow falls not so heavily on them; their inmates bear one another's burdens; deep peace is theirs even in the midst ofafilic. tions. Words and deeds of love! Well ha: it been saidl, " Oh let us unite the two," and however dark and troubled our earthly coirse, a light will shine within our homes which no sorrow, no care, nor evena death will have power to darken or remove. God is love-the spirit of Hlis Word is love :antd would we indeed wvalk according to his dic tates, Love proved alike in trord nad deed, must be the Guardian Angel of ouar llouse. A DAUGHTER'S LOVE. There is no one so slow to note the follies or sints of a father as a daughter. The wife of his bosom may fly in horror from his em brace, but his fair haired daughter cleaves to him in boundless charity. Quickened by the isdtation of the pain to, the paternial dIwell inag, her prayers are more brief but miore earniest ; her efforts doubled andi unttiring; and if she ean but win a transient smile from that sullen andI gloomy face, she is paid. Oh, howv richly pa;Ird for all her sleepless cares and unceasing labor. The fathrer may sink from deep to deep ; from a rower to a lower depth. Satan's kinsman and Satan's prey; those who in a happier hoa-r received largely of his benielhetions, may start w~hen they behold his shadow, anid accelerate their pace to get beyond it; all, aill may forsake him; God and the world ; all but the devil antd his daughter. Poor child ! if thou canist ot save, thy feeble torch, made as bright as thy power can make it, throws at least a flikering light upon the path, till the object of thy unquenchable affection has forever left thee, and is shrouded in thick darkness; and wvhen undone; when gone from thee and one forever; thou thena mayest wed thy early love, and know in him all that thv young fond heart pictured ; yet again andl agin, in the midst of thy placid joy, even with thy smiling infant on thy knee, the lost one wvih tnot be all forgotten ! Seeing the past as it were only yesterday, forgetful of thy little darlitng, thou wilt exclaim from the depths of thy ever mindful and affectionate spirit. " My father ! Oh, my father !" PATIENCE is very good,. but pevseverance is much better; while the former stands as a stoic tunder difficulties, the latter whips them ut of the ring. THE paths of virtue, though seldom those f worldly greatness, are always those of pleasantness anid peace. POLITENESs BETWEEN BROTHERs AND 1sTs.-By etadeavoring to acquire the abit of politeness, it soon become familiar, and sit on you with ease, if not with ele anico. Let it never be forgotten that gena ne politeness is a great fosterer of~ family ove ; it allays accidental irritation, by pre renting harsht retorts and rude contradic ios; it softens the boisterous,. stimulates ~he indolent, suppresses selfishness, and by orming a habit of consideration for others, armonises the whtole. Politenebs begets oliteness, and brothers may easily be wvon y it, to leave off' the rude ways they bring iome from school or college. Sisters ought ever to receive any little attention without hanking thtem for it, never to ask a favor f themn for it, never to ask a favor of them JM. . NEW v.s WHOLESALE & R REAY MADE CLOTHING, Tl UNDER THE U. S. H T M. NEWBY & CO., are now receiving t . Rady Made Clothing ever offered in this proved styles of manufacture. --A A GOOD SUPPLY OF BOYS YOUT 19- Country Merchants, and all persons vi nd examine our Stock for themselves, Augusta, Sept. 23. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN COMMON PLEAS. John M. Clark, Foreign AfaehIt Richard Bailey. John M. Clark for J. M. C. Freeland, J Foreign Aftach'nt en Richard Bailey. V. II EREAS the Plaintiffs severully in the ac tions above mentioned have this day tiled heir respective declarations in the same. agoinst e Defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from d without the limits or the State, and has neither vife nor Attorney known within the same, upon VoIn a copy of the said meveral declarations mught e served: It is therefore ordered that tle said )fendant. Richard Bailey, do appear and plead o the waid declarations respectively, within a year d a day from this date, otherwise final and abso ute judgment will be given and awarded against im in the said suits respectively. T. G. BACON, C. E. D. Clerk's Office, Sept. 6,1852. ly 86 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN COMMON PLEAS. W. & J. Iilul, ,. Attachment. W. B. Brannon. Matheny & Bewley, Vs. Attachment. W. B. Brannon. J. Taylor, Jr., & Co., vs. Attachment. Richard Campbell. Dr. A. J. Creighton, V. . Attachment. W B. Brannan. MIE Plaintifls in the above stated eases having -this (lay filed their D~eelarations in my Oflee d the Defendants havinga neither wives nor A t rnevs known to residie within the limits of this tato'on vJwho a coipy or said Declarations with ule to ph-ad can be~ served : On motion of bir. v~is, Attorney for Plaintitfs: Ordered that eaid )efendants appeatr andi plead to saidi Deelarations ithin a year andl a day from the date hereof, or in efault thereoif. judgment will bc rendered against hem. TIHOS. G. A CON, C. E. D. Clerk's Office, Mlarch 1, 1852. ]yq 9 State of Mouth Carolina, EDGEFIELD DTSTRICOT. IN TIlE COM.MON PLEAS. William D. Jennings, ) n.taha Richard Bailey. NHI E PIlaintifl'n h ab~ove cane having this Iday filedl his dechmirationa in miy O111ee, aund te fendnt hasving~ neither wife nor A ttrney known ,reside within 'lhe limwi s of this State' on whom, opy of said Deciaration with a rule to pleadwi can he red, On mowtion of Mr. Tosruiss, Attorney for mii 111, Orderedl that saidl Diefendlant appear and lead to said declaration within a v'ear and a day im the dlate hereof, or j udgmtent will be awarded gaist them by de'fau~lt. TIIOS. G. BACON, C. E. D. Clerk'sOmeie, Mlay 17,1852. ly 18 State of Soutlh Carolina, EDGEIlELD DISTRICT, IN COMM1fON PL EAS. Wn. D. .lenniirgs, vs. Deci. in Attachment. Richard liailey. 31EPlaintiff in the above case having this dany -iled a JDeelaration in my Oflic, and the De ndat having neithwer Wife nor Attorney known reside within thea limits of this State on whom a opy of said Deelaration with a rule to plead can be 'ved : On Motin of Mr. Tostrams, Attorney for mintifi': Orde're&, That salid.Defendant appear d plead to said I evlaration within a year and a ny fromn the date hereof or judgment by default 1l be entered against him. THcOS. 0. B ACON. c. x:. a. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD) DISTRICT. IN COMMIfON P'LE AS. ames JTones, .ose~ph J Ken nedy and -lohn ialeliinne, es. ,Foreign Attach'nat. he City Council of A ugusta.J HTIEREAS the Plaintiffs have this day filed V their declaration against the De.fendaints, who isit is said) arc absent from and without tihe liwmits this State, and lave nwo Attorineysknown within amie upon whom a copy of the said declaration iht he served : h is therefore ordered that the w Defendlantsw do appear and plead to the said dhe arations within a year and a day from thiisdate, ierwise finial and absolute judgment will then be yen and awarded against themn. T HOS. G. BA CON. C. E. D. State of Southn Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN COMIMON PL EAS. eleher & Ilollingswsorth, Atche. [M. & J. W. Granthiam. - leher & Ilollingsworth, Atcmn. M. M. Granthamn. clher & Ilollingsworth, Atame. rantha, Logan & Co'. U HE Plaintiffs in the above stated cases havng this day filed their Declarations in my Office, id the Defendants hamvingneithert wvives nor Attor ys known to reside within the limits of this State whom a copy of said declarations with a rule plead can be served: On motion of Mr. Maavris, :ry for Plaintiffs: Ordered 'that s-aid D~efer , appear and plead to said Declarations withm year and a day from the dlate hereof, or in defanlt ereof judgment wnilh be rendered against them. ''THOS. 0. DACON, c. a. D Cerk's Office, March 12. 18f>2. Iyql 9 State of Southa Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQVITY. n. L Gill, Sarath, his wife, and Susan Morris, Bill for vs fPart ilwn. Sarah Morris, et al.J [ appearing to my satisfaction, thamt the De f'endants, Joshua Morris, Doctrine Morris, lliam Hendrick Molrris, John Norris and easant Morris, jr., reside beyond the limits of' iStae, On Motion of Mr. AUNEY, Solicitor rComplainants, It is ordered, that thtey do pear within three months fromn the date hereof, danswer, plead or demur to this Bill, or dgment and Order pro confesso will be taken aint them. A.SIUNS, C. E. E. D. Dcc 29;,, r5 B Y & CO., ,EOTELs MN EY H iM . . ETAIL DEALER IN UNKS, CARPET BAGS, &c., &c OTEL AUGUSTA, GA. lie LARGEST and REST ASSORTMENT of ity. Their Stock considts of the latest and most r s 0 ES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. iting our city, are respectfully solicited to cal dk 36 INOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER Great Cure for Dyspepsia! r r1 TRlti i. DiGE -s DR HOUGHTON'S I FIIID), fr - Gastric .n Ic, Ptprepared from Reniel. or the fiourth Stnmisaeh of the Ox, after direc tiolls of BAnO.cof Ligtu , the great Physioil.gical Chemist, by J. S. I01' rITON, M. 1).. iladeljchin, Pa. Tllei i- a truly WONI.lFU1. tEMEDY Air Tniltilon, )ysepsiu. .inielice, l.iver (tornplaint. Conistirpation. :ied Debility, Curing aner N.\vl.JE- uWN NEilIol). by Nature's own Agets, the ai.strie .uirie. 1lalf a teni-porfi or iEPMiN, Infuseet in water. will <ltiest cr wsvoive. Five l'ouiis or liownt ieerf in echout two hwonr. oniiat fw soanch. mi'EsN 14 lics helhi-t eleme'nt, or Greal l)IUETING Pricipie or the Gatrie .lui.'e-the solvecnt to lite Foai.l, the t'urify ing. 'reservincg ael SlimtleIlating .\g.e'nlcrrt of tie StonehaI and linte-Aim-e. It in aetracted frin the lii'ive stooiel of tle Ox. thu1s foring an*l'kUI Ti.)E11STIVE FiUI. preeisely like the naturni Gotriec .ccke in its Chienral prew ers. and cfurnishcing a COMPLETE and I'ERtFECT SUBt STITUTE foer i:. Scientific Evidence! Call on the! Agent. and get a Descriptive ircianr. gratis. iving a large' amount cif SCIENTIFIC EVII)ENCE. rwn iblig's Aimiial Cimaciery: itr. Conitw's Phl).,ololgy or Diee tion t Dr. ei-reira (pn F-eooel and Dict: Dr. .lonlic W. rnpcrer. of New York Universily: Prof. Dunglin'aus pl'ysinhagy:&c.. together with reports f cures from sill parts (if the United States. NO ALCOHOL, BITTERS OR ACIDS! Remember shis: Dr. l1LranToN'S PETSIN Is a gren Natural itecely. free fron AL.COliOL.. BiTTt , ACiDS and NAUSEOtiS i)UGS. It i extremely agreealle to tile Iaste,. anli may be taken by the most reeble patients who eannot eat a water craeker without neutle elisress. Beware of drugged initltions. I'epine is not a drug. CURES IN EV ERY TOWN! Dr. Ihoughton's I'ni's has now been tested, rer upwards of two Tears. In everv large town in iliv uniteil stateo, and the Age'nLs can ref.r 'Dyspeeplies to many remarkable Cures in every Town! Numerous details of eure., certiflentes of Physle6inns acdl Iatientls, are given lit the Circulars furuished by Agenis. gratis. Pepsin in Pluid and Powder. Dr. louglilin's 'E'SIN is prepared in Powder and in Fhuirl Formn-aneel in, Prescriprtiecn vinls feor lhe~ ue-. ref l'hyvsi clans.. The Pomweler will be senet by 5lenil, rree ot Pustage, for one I1)lnr. tenct to Der. leoughtocn. Pheilaclelpin. P'rivate Cirenlaers foer Physirinns tray be r.,ltained ofl Dr. ITOUghlt n icr leis .\gents, describineg the whole proces of pre paeraclon. uenel giving thwecnullecriies uepon which the clainms ccf thcis newle reerly are based. As It Is NOT A SECUR IET li EM Eilt V.r noe cbect~.ionc ennc be reisecd ngainst llita-. by P'hy sieienns len re'sp'ctnbile stlreeineg aned regular pcractice. PrIce ONE DOLLAIlt peer boulle. Observe This. Every Bottle oef GENUINE PEI'$IN bera the wcritien signcaln're ofl ,1. 5. llcnughtonc. .'c. ID.. sole prruclrietor, Philadel dhin,. Pen. (Copyriggt and Tiruede M1ark seecredl. gr.ld by all Drueggis andi Dealera.In edicines. ggrSoli. also Iby 0. L. PENN, Edlgetieldl (. Tf.; WARD L.W & LYON, Ahhlevilte (C. II.; PRtA TT &.JAMES, New berry, and A. J. ClIEII TON, llanmbuerg, S. C. JIuly 23 ly 23 D R. D E NN IS'S GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA, Jaundcicre, Sick Hlead-o.-h, Dizziness. Loss ol IAppertite, C]onslipationc of the Bowcels, Pilex. caus.ced by Costireness, Pain in the Bohwels, or Rheumaecti.5mc, cauisedl by the use of Mercury, SyiphilIs. Serofua. Boils, Ulcers, <J-c. TiIls PIcEpAlUATION isc miade ae. pure as possi bit'. Its bitter taste. and beneficial eleets in diseases eof thce ~iver. ande dliseases arising fromacn im pure slate ofl the Bloord, proeve it to bea the* PUREST AND MOST USEFUL preparatiocn ref Snrsaparilla that is meade. These whoee leave uesed thle variouls preparationsl of Sarsaparilla will fied. Iby the laste aned eilf-et, thaI there is moure Sareapaeriila ice one bottle cef Dr. I)s Nis' prepar'aliion, than in halcf a dozen bottles as it is generally made. Its alterative andi cmilhly purgative efI-ta upon the bowelce, make it teet only a geccod suebstitulte feor .31er enry, butt nseful in remvmvig alii diseasei'arisincg fromc tihe imeprtcdent uese ref Alhercucry. gg'Irepeared only) by J. DENNIS, M!. D., Anguls a, Georgia.1 Scld icy A. G. Ts:Ara'F and G. L.. PKsN, FEdgefield C. H. P.~ M. Cnx atnd CAnEY & CoUTrenir.ct, (Carleston ;llorrwurt wr & .3Jio-r anti F. Cun-rTis, .Columibia ;A. .1. Cctstr'ros, llmbuhtrg; Wac. F. TUT. I). B. PlXescn, Ilavc.ascc & llcsc.r~y, WV. .. & . J'.'Tenrr, W1. K. KITecnEN, IIAnnIETT & Cct. Tren, Ace;:ceta, Geo., and by) Drueggisce getnerally. -Price-$i peer bottle; 6 bottle foer i$5. QT' ltemnembier to ask fur DENNIS' GEOJIGIA SAltsA PA RIl LLA. Juzne 2(i. 1851 tf 23 State of South Carolina, EDGEFJ ELI) DISTRICT, IN COMMiON PLE AS. L. Suber, Agent, Atccet Williamn I. Brannoan. Howard, Ale oal & Co. nic Attachmenct. Thce Sanme.) Josiah Sibley,) T e siti Attachment. e R..M. Owengs, rs Attachmeent. T'he Samte. Bucndly. Roasemon & Co. "v.' Attachment. The Same. J. JT. Ken'cnedy, a.' Attachment. v Trhe Same. p Wilhiamc P. D~elph, C as Attachment. The Samen. [ 'JXll ER EAS, the Phaintifac did on the first day SV f arch instanot, file their I. eelarations against thce D efecndanets, wheo, as it is saeid, is abscent from and withotut thce licmitse of this Stale, and lhas a neither wife noer Attorney know~n withcin the samce, upon whcomc a copy of the said dleclacratio~ns meighct be served : On moetieon cef Mr. GnAT, Plaintiil's A t torney : It is ticerefacre, Orderedl, That the said IDe- A fedat do appear and leadne to the saied de.claraticons withinc a year and a edayc freom the date of thcis pub-. hicatieon, otherwise licnal andee ablsohute judegenct wiill then be given and awacrdced against himn. TllOS. G. BACON, c. K. D. Clerk's Oflice, Mlarch 1, 195?. hia~rech I1 ly 8 STrATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN COMMON PLE AS. James Black well as Deci. in Attach'nat Ir Ricard Railey. Abner Bushnell, Dcl i<ttcn Richard Bailey. a r"H EJ PIlaintilTs in the aboeve stated cases havl~ing a .this day filed1 their declaractions ill myr Ollic, Ji nde the Defenulant hacving neither wife nor A ttor ney, kncown tee reside withcin the limiits of thcis State on whote at copy of said dlecrationis, with a rnle tos plead can be served: Onc motion of air. Kev, Alorney faer PlainitiTs, Oridered, that said Defen dant apear aned pleaidto said decrations, wiithin a year and a day from the elate hereof, or judgmcents t wvilt be awarded againest him byic dleInult. h TIIOS. G. B ACON, C. E. D. sc Cr-i.1- Ofmk May 6t i85.; ly 1v LIVER COMPLAINT, JAU'NDICE, DYSPEPSA, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF TIlE KIDNETS, AN) ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM A D*sordered Liver or Stomach, such as Con tipation, Intrard Piles, Fullness or Blood to the Iead, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart-l n, t, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stonneh, Sour Ernututions. Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of the Stomach, Sminiming at the Hecod, Hurried and Difficult Breathing. Fluttering at theI Heart. Cho/,ing or Sufeocating sensations tehen in a lying posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs bsefore the Sight. Ferrr and dul pain in the Head, Defi. ciency nj' Perspiration, Yelloweness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Side, Back. Chest, JLinls, tj.c., Burning in the Flesh, Sudden Flushes of Heat. Constant Imaginings of Eril and Creat Depression of* Spirits, can be eflect ually cured by DR. IOOF LA ND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS PRIIPnP.D DY DR. C. n. JACKSON, AT TIE GERMiAN 31EDICINE STORE, 120 Arch Street, Philadelphia. TIHEIlP power over the nbore disenses is not excelled-l equalledl-by any other preparationi in thre United Sntates, Int the cureo; ittest, in tuany cases after skillful phyaiclnes had failedl. These Bitters are worthy the, attention of invalid.. Pa.. e"sin..: grent virtues in the ratillentian of diseaesees of the Liver and lesser glants. exercising the not otenrehing pin. era in wetaknes anrd tlertiis of the digestive organs. they .re withal. tafte, certnittn atd pleantiat. Read and be Convinccd! The editor of the "jioswTo ]r," said in tis paper of the 231d o' Jittle last: D. lionatAse'se Crt.rAn.vrin fr.rttSAN hTTErrr for the cure or I.iver Complaint. .aundice, Dyepepsia, Chronie or Nervous Debilitv, ia dheservedliy one of the t11-t pa'eplulicr ediies of ftetay. Tete itters have been ud by tinantd~t. nae a friena at Ctr elbow says; ie tins hiietelf re" ceived an effecial tnna perinaent t eure of .iver Complanint frno the ts. of this rm.-ely. We are eonvinced thit, in lt use of the#e lIitter.. tie pattient einmt::itly gaits stregtlah aend vigor--n Mnet worthy of great coniderntie. They are plent ont inl taste anl sineIl. arid eann e uted by peroahln withe the notst delicate stonmeits fith tafnt. untier any eiraentnem. We are aptaking rratn experience, arid to the afiietel we nelvise thleir use. " Sc'sT* WEEKr.Y," one of tie best Literary pauiers pul' lished, sab, int. 11tYi.AN'T GrITMAN rimtes. manrfnefttred lay Dr. Jackson. are non reoma endetde tay aoe (f time moomt pronmi ient memlirs f the faculty as ae anrticle of muele efieacvy in nletf fens le weakneges. %P fucth is 11 etese. we w.oaltl aet viteall nathers to of.tain a ta tt', anal thus snee therinsiare'v intact. Mcknmess. Persn'. of atatitiiated coinlstitutinoa wilt flnl ti-se hitter advanltagens to their heallI. a we ktoaw fron exliwrietce the salutary rtrect thay have ulpone week syatems.' More Evidevace The 7ion. C. D. 1turLtNr., Miyor of the City of Ciamdlen N. J.. s:ys: a. Inort.AsiCn4 frkt.AN Ittmusm.-We lnve seen nitnv lniterinig notices of this mlaeicine. arnd the sonree frot Which tle! Camole ilduttcedl es to mnake inquiry respecting its nmerils. Fron inecluiry we were permeacdted t t e it, annl must say we round it specitle in its aetion upon dimenses of thre livir ad digesItive organt. and the poewerful influence It exerts upion nervous prosltatioa is really surprising. It eains and strengthens tle terves. ltringing thet into a state of repose, making slite refre-hing. C -f tiis meicine was more generally iseal, we are Mtatislled te would Ie. less sick naes, as froli tl;e $tatm1neh1. liver, anda neervnus syiten tIe gre:at mnjority of real and Imaginary dIs asee tannatte. I Iave item in ta tenthly conrlitinn. and you ean tial dtntftancte to epidtenics renerally. This extr:airdinnry neiciine wit woulel tavise our friends m ho are at all Indis. posed, te give a trial-it will recomnend itself. It should. In faet. he in every family. No other iedicine can produce such evidences of inerit." Evidence upon t evidence hns been received (like fle fore. going) front all seelions of tehe 1'ioin, the Iust three years atid the striinmgest testimony in its favor, Is. that tire is more Oaf it used in thea practice of the reular Plhysietlans of Philit del phia. than all ether nostrums cambined. iet tant eun ensi ly b established. til fualy proving that n scitentitiic preptra. tion will ineet with their quiet apporoval when uiresented even in this frin. That this medicine will ceure Liver Compltint ana Dyspep sin. n oe ennc doubt aler isinig it as edireeleel. It nts Ie' ciflaely upnn tire stoamach tn liver: it is prefriblei to calo. tmel in ALL 1ILI lS DISE.SES-hte effect is Imnedi ltle. The enn lie ndniniered tio amini'.es or intaces with safety ail relitale benefit at any line. Look well to the marks of the Genuine. Theey have the writte'n signinnre aof C'. M. .JA('K$ON upon tee wrapper.:med his. namie bleown inr thu biottle, without wlhch they tire spiuriorts. Er For sale Wheolesnie anal Retnil at the GERMAN M!EDICINE STOlE. Nao.12 Arhet straCIta, neldoor beelew tsixth, Phliltelpinf~; and by reaiecetaale denters getnerally throughi teis country. PP.ICES ItEDUXED. To ennhalc nfl e!nses iaf invtalids toi entjaa thne adlvaniges cf their great restoratiie pawes. StNa. kan1r., 75Crts [? Also, fair sale, in tais Villn;:e. by ti. L. PENN, Anas?. Sept 1, 19a72- ly fa DR. ROG ERS' LIVERWORT AND TAR! S A~FE ad certaint ere fair Coughs, Coalds, I.Crouip, Astha, Consumpiticim of tihe Lungs Spittng of Blood, Broncheitis, loaliig Con~ht, and all Puhtnocnary AfWeetio~n. A Lovely Young Lady Cured of Consumption ! Ttir following ire from the pen of War. IL. Irri '.ON, Esuq.. the distingtuiseda edijtor of the l'. S. aMili tary atnd Naval Arguts, undcaer dte of New York, Iatuary 26, 1851. What conld hte more conclurijve ! "It is seldeam we permit orseltves ttioa eenpy a apaee in these ciahtmns t speak in prttise of anly tur rie in thet pntarettedieine way :lbt w~hen we see Ire life of a fellow catutre raveed by thle use aaf any mediecine whatever, we conisidler it as our rightl, if' not onr eduty, 1o give a simpale sintlement eif 1'nets, that others ray, in like nmanner, lie henaenlted. The 'nse whichr has inded ius to pen thais article was theat if a ynnlng lady of niur acqulaintate,. wheoiby freaete xposutre toc thle tnight air. conracted a Celed wichail etledl ali the Luntgs biefore its ravages conidl be tayed. (Tils oiccurredl tiio years ago Ibis winter.) Varons remnedies were uesed, bitt with very little elra'et s~pecatrnatin. andl 1 sth inken e-ye, anda palae, holilowv leheek, fold plaitnly theat ptthnnnary dliaease iwna daing Is worbt at leer delicate fraine. Tue fam'ly pleysi* inan was canitieild.nal abhlough lee iwould neat adient a ithe ymmttg ladly thcat shIe really lead the Cotnstumi ien. yet he weoutlad give noelenoragemcent areto a e'nre. At thcis crisis her molter was pernnaeed to make se oif a bottle oef D~r. Ilogers' Ceompoiunde Syrnep aaf Liverwort anal Tar. anal we are hnppy to strate nle ias paerfectly cured in less titan theree mothtls by this nediicinee alaone, after even hoipe was deastraoyead. It is tele.-s to commnnent Cit neh a ease as thme. Ifor the impejle truith will reach whlere poliedi fictioin never ''ti. If anv~ idoenht the antrhentiaity' af this tatemeia.nt, et thtem ea:tl at this Oflice.-U. S.' Military atnd Na al Arins. T ESTIMVONT OF TEE PR ESS. Fromr the N. Y. Coutrier, Aug 13. DR. Roneans' Si'n t'r or Tivrnwonti AND Tan. ae have hecard of several imaportant entres r'cetlly 'tecated by this excelletnt meadicinal preparatirin, nal in one inestance thant eanme andler otur ohservation, iwe an speiak contfildently. One oef onr employcees .who in-sfleredh severely from a long standling teehl. adi ing thre past weeak commaencedlla te e aifthi- cmedi ine, and heis Cold has entirely disappeared. From the N. Y. 3firror, Sept. 2. Li'ER~woRTt A5D TAt.--Ofithe virties of Di. flog. ra' 'Con:;h 3Medicitnes prapared from the aibove arti les, If is tneeless nowv to speak :its eflientcy in speedi c-uring (Coaughts, Cealds ande other laong complaitnts, aicht too freequtently', if naeglecteda, raesult itn 'en rnptiion, is tate well established in public confidence uneed eualogy ntoiw. From the N. Y. Despatch, A ng 25. WE hate heretofore lakcn occasion to give our tesm imny in fav'or of the :nirative properties aif Dr. tgers' Caimpaiunad Syrup of Liver-vort anda Tar. and could hcere repeat lice advice atlreadly given, for all erons wvho are afflicted with Constnmption, or any f thre premnonifory symptoms, to amake a trial of Dr. togersa pr-earatiorn.' Eg~ The Genucine is signed A antw Rloatus. ont te steel plate engrav'ed wrapper arotund eachr bottlea d is sold wholesale and retail by SC'OVIL & 3TEA D, 113 Chartres street, New Orleane, ole (eneral A gents for the Sothern Stales, to whoam 1 oraders must be addretaed. gg Scald, also by G. L. PENN, Edlgefieldl C. 11H VA RDLAW & DENDY, Ahheville C'. 11.; PRATTI' .JAMES, Newberry, A. .J. CR E1GkITON, 11am urg, So. Ca. April 1 tf 11 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN COMMOfN PLE AS. rhe Blank of H~amburg,S. AtCcmet vs.Atahe. William B. Brannon. [H lE Plaintiff in the above ease having this dlay Lfiled his Deelaration in my Office, aned the De -ndant heaving neither wife flar A ttorney knownt to sie withtin the limits of tis State, on whiomn a py of saidl declaration with a Rule to plead enn be rvned : On motion of Mr. BAarexr'.rr, Attorney r PIlcintiff. : Ordlered That said D~efendaant teppear d pleadl to said declaration wvithtin a yenr ande day from thte datte hereof, or itn default thereof dgmecnt wvill be rendered ngatinst himn. TIIOS. G. BACON, c.E.D Clerk's Offie, larch S. 18$52. Mlarch 11 ly____ _____ Extra Fine Checwing. UST EcIved a fewv Boxes of EXTRA FINE CIE IGTOBA CCO, the celebrated at Cal atn Brand," mnanufactured expressly for the Sub riber. G. L. PENN, Aorx-r. A... i8 .c 31 MALE ACADEMY RE-OFENED1. An Excellent Teachet Engaged I A BEAUTIFUL EDIFICE SON To BE COMPLETEP r IlE TRUSTEES of the Male Academy at thie rplaee take gr, at pleasure in announcing to.ther publie that this Institution will lie opened again uiv the 2ND MO)NDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, under the nost tavorable anlspiets. . The Trehr they have employed is Mr. J. G, T.rrr.. of Fairfield. a GR.\A)UATE OF TIIHJ SOUTII CAUOLINA COLLEG;E. - This gentleian enters our community with the most mnple recommendatiois from the Faculty un ler whoin lie has finiiled hisstnalies. Of his ability to prepare young men for successful application to the highest Seminaries of our country, there is not n doubt. 1. iinty be added that his strictly moral character is not less certainly established titan the accuracy of his Scholarship, The Trustees, in putting fortli tlis notice, only desire with few words to assure those, who may patronise the Instiltion under their charge, that it is their determination to do all they can towards en foreingregular discipline and keeping up a proper degree of pride and emulation among the pupils. The new Building now 'm progress will be one of the most commodious as well as one of the most ornate edifices of the kind in the State. Excellent boarding can be obtained in privat families at $8 to $10 per month. The Teris will be determined upon after a con sultation with the Principal. They will nt exceed those of other similar Academies. N. L. GRIFFIN, JOHlN LIP'SCOMI'B, .JOHN BAUSKETT, .. R. 1. hINIMS. 3 ARTHUR SIMKINS. Dee 1 tf 48 DR. A. G. TEAGUE, Wholesale & Retail Druggist T AKES this method of returning his thanks to, -his friends and patronAs, for the patronage he has received in the sale of Drugs, Medicines, &c. lie is iw receiving an addition to his already extensive Stick of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stufi, Paints. Oils, Window Glass, Putty Physician's Shop 'rniture, &c. THE FINEST WINES AND BRANDIES, for Medicinal purposes, Fine Ci;-ars amid Tobacco, PERFUMERY Of his own and Northern make, French Extracts, &c., &c. Paint, Hair, Hat, Shoe and Tanners Brushe. Tinctures & Medicinal Compounds, made under his own supervision in strict accordaree with the U.S. Disp'ry. The inost Reputable Nostrunma, All of which he will sell at prices that will comprt favorably with any Southern n-arket. Those wish ing to purchase articles in his li:e will do well to cnll and examine his Stock and prices. Edgefield C. If.. Jan 22 tf I WARDLAW k WALKER, FACTORS AND COMMISSION North Atlantic Wharf, Charleston. CostatissioNs FoR SELLING COTTON, Fifty Cents per Bale. TE Subscriber having farmed a Co-Partnership with Mr. W. A. WARDLA W, of Charleston, formerly of Abbeville. S. C.. for the purpose opf do ing a G ENERA L FA (TOR AG F and COMNI1S ShON BUSINFSS, avails himself of the present opportunity, of returning his sincere thanks to his numerous friends for the liberal pntionage besto~wedI for a number of years past,-an~d in movinig. tenders the services of the new concern of W1 A RDLA W & W ALK ER. Charleston. where he hopes many, if tnot all his ol patrons wvill find it to their interest to ship thi ir produce. Tile recetnt arrangements of the South. Carolina Rlail Road Company will enable them sue n to h.e a D~epot n -the city of Augusta, thereby' expuensed:Toedsery itjZlta't to the forwarding ofall pr~re i' irfr m~iy feel disposed to-send them-, fre-darge, save drayage. G. WALlKER. A ugusta, July 19), 1852. If 29 SIMYPSON & GARDINERh, Ware~use& Com'n Merchants McINTOSH-ST., AUGUSTA, GA. H E Underseneontinue~ the W AR E IJOUS AN OMMISSION BUSINESS in all its' branches. in Judge Starnes' Fire Proof Ware IHouse, oin llStnt -Street, tuder the name and style. of SIIIPSON & ';A\RDIN ER. in tende~rinig to our friends, and the publie gen raly our thanlks for the liberal patronage extended, we take thiis method of assuring all, that no effort on miur part will be wantitng to advance the interest. of those.' whoii may conifidea theair business to us. O)rders. for Hagging. Rope and Faimily Supplies, Ipromptly filled at the lowest nuarket rate s. Cash advatnces mtiade on paroduce in Store when Ireq1uired. J. T. GA RDINER. Autgttsta. Aug 25 Gmu 32 A. M. BENsON, Ware House and Commission * N~cAT Hamblulrg, S. C. VL I.DJ re'spectfutlly inifarin his former pa T trons. aind the. ptiblie generaully, that lhe has Ira.'ed the Ware-Poise recen(tll oeenptied by Alesurs BILA NNON & COLEM1AN, where lie will be prepared to Receive, Store and Sell Cotton atid other produce Consietned to his care. Also receive and forward ?ulerchliie to the country. Ini tenidering hi~s services to the puleh flatters htimtself, freon an experience of SEVENTEEN Y E.\RS in the above business, and a thorough knowledge of all its branchen, as well as fronm a general aequtaitance with the planters of the sur rouditng coutntry, together with his undirided per snnal attention to the busines, that lie will be able to give gene~ral satisfaetion to all who may favuor him with their cotntidence, and assures them that ti ll ert shahl be wanting, on his paurt, to pro more their interest. Liberal Cash advances made on Cotton and other prodtuce in Store. Orders for Bagging. Rope, and family supplic promptly filled, at the lowest n:arket rates. Aug 18 tf 32 Livery and Sale Stables. FORMERLY JOHN O. O'H ANLON'S. TIlE Subscriber has the pleasure to inform his friends and the putblic, th'at. having purchased the Splendid ____ STOCK of FIXTURES of those well-known and popular STABLES, formerly owvned by O'IIANLON, nd lattly by W. E. AlR CIIER, lie is now prepared to furnish all who may favor hinm with their patronauge, with excellent.Saddle 1lhORSES, and handsotne nd comfortable CAR RIAGES anid BCGGIES, of the latest styles, with teams to match, and drivers, in whose so briety and experience every confidence can be place.d, at most reasonable prices. Many improvements have been made to the Stables and Lots, and Dro vers will finid every accommodation they can desire. Carriages and Omnibuses from this Stable will run from Boatwricht & .Janney's universally favo rite " A merican Ulotel,'' and also from the long-es tablishied and well-knowun Columbia Boteh. by Mr. D). Caldwell. to the various Railroad Depots, or any point desired. U-i Orders left at the A merican Ihotel, v. ith Mr. W. D. Hlarris, or the Proprietor, at the Columibia lHotel, will be promptly attended to ; and the sut - scriber is confidenit that all who employ hint ill to ~ pleased with his prices and his teams. NATHANIEL POPE. Columbia. Sept 22 6mn 36 Garden Seeds, Fresh & Pure. rflhlE Subscriber has just received and oflfers for .Lsale a large supply of FRESH and PURE G ARDEN SE EDS, from the celebrated Seed Es tablishment of Comstoek, Ferre &Co.. Witherafield, Contn. Seeds fronm the above establishment-have been tested by many of my eustomersl. and I be lieve have given general satisfact~on. If you desire to have your garden well supplied with fine vege tables, don't neglect to call and get a supply of these seeds. G. L. PENN, AGENT. Dnc. I f 50