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A DUGETER'SX&ranaGE WE fuid the following floating about with. out a claimant. It is one of the purest gems we have ever met with-full of truth and sentiment: The departure of a son from beneath the parental roof, does not present a spectacle of desolation. Masculine life has, from in foncy, an individual life, and independence, an exotism, so to say, which is essentially wating to female exiitence.-W hen- a son abandons his parents, to create for himself a separate interest, this separation causes but little interruption in their mutual rela. tions. A man marries, and still maintains his friendships, his habits, and his filial affee tions. Nothing is banged.in his lire ; it is o'ly an additional tie, Hi departure is con -sequently -a mere, sirkple. separation ; while the departure of a young girl, the wife of a few hours, is a real desertion-a desertion with all its duties and feelings still fresh about it. In one- word; the son is a sapling which hLas .always grown apart from the trunk; while the dAughter has, on the contrary, formed an essential portion of it ; and to de tach her from her place is to mutilate the tree itself. You have surrounded her youth with unspeakable tenderness-the exhaust less tenderness of your paternal and mater nal hearts ; and she, in return has appeared to pour forth: upon you both an equally in. exhaustible gratitude; you loved beyond all the world, and she seemed to cling to you with a proportionate affection. Bat one day, one ill-fated day, a man ar rives,. iivited and welcomed by yourselves; and this man of your own choice, carries offitro- her domestic eyrie your own gentle dove;.far from the soft nest which your love had made for her, and to which hers had Clung. On the morrow you look around you you listen, you await, you seek for some thing which you cannot find. The cage is empty, the tuneful linnet has flown ; silence has succeeded to its melodious warbling: it does not come, as only on the previous '_--r.'rg;-tt tefing it perfumed wing about your pillow, awakening you by its soft ca resses. Nothing remains but a painful calm -a painful silence-a painful void. Te chamber of the absent darling offers only that disorder which it is melancholy for .a mother to conteniplate. Not the joy ous and impatient disorder of occupation, but that of abandonment. Maidenly garments scattered here and there; girlish fancies no longer prized; chairs heaped with half-worn dresses; draw. yers left partially open, and ransacked to their remotest' corner; a bed in which no one has slept; a crowd of charming trifles, which the young wife despises, and which *re littered over the carpet like the feathers dropped by the linnef, when the hawk made the timid bird its prey. Such is the depress in g sight which ritigs tears from the mother's heart. Nor is this all-from this day she occu pies only the seeand place in the aff'ectionms of her departed islol; -aid even that merely the happiness of maternity shall have taught her whom she weeps to assign to her one still lower. This mlan, this stranger, un known a few months, it may be a few wveeks previously, has assumed a right over affec tions which were once almost entirely her .own ta few hours of fleeting, and it may b~e of assumned tenderness, huave., in'a greait de gree,' sutticed to eff'ace twenty years ot' wvatchfuiness, of care and of self-abnegat ion ; and the,- have not only rent away her right to be the first and best be.loved, hut they have also deprived her of the filial caresses, the attention, and the adored presence of the heart's idoL, whom she has herself given to him for life. Nothmg is left to- the mother but the at tachment Dt' respect.. All the warmer emo tions are engrossed by the husband, to whom his young bride owes alike obedience and -devotedness. If she loves him, she leaves her home without regret, to follow his fortunes to the end of the world; if she does not love him she will perform. the duty wvith resignation. Nature and law alike impose the' obligation on her, and her own heart must decide whe ther it must 'constitute her joy or her trial; but in either case the result to the mother is the same. Nor can that mother reproach her with this painful preference, for she has reared her ini the conviction of the necessity of marriage ; she has herself offered to her its example in her own person ; Hecaveni it self has pointed it out as a duty whose omission is culpable; and, therefore, far from venturing to wish that the lost one should restore to her all the tenderness which time and habit may enable her to wvithdraw fronm her husband, the m t her is bound, on the-contrary, to jfray tha( they may e'very day become more dear to each other, even at the expense of .her own happiness. T1heo misfortune is the mother's last blessing. A WARZNING TO GIRLS. "-He has only a few fatults !" How many fair young girls are deceived, or deceive themselves- by this specious' reasoniing ! He only smokes a little, and chewvs a little, and drinks a little-never passes the bounuds of sobriety. He is rather fond of amusements, what man of spirit is not ? T1rue, he is seldomsat home-hbat the idea of a man sit ting forever by the chimney corner-ridicu bous! He is fond of dress-but then he is so handsome. All these little straws that point the way the wind, or rain' blows, are regarded as trival things-only a fewv faults. After mar ring, wheu the smoking, the chewing, and drinking have become confirmed habits,'the foolish wife sings a sadder strain. Then her ehildren .want for shoes, but her husband never for cigars and drink. [I.- own clothes are patched-and mended-not so the broken windows and his wretched habits. The 'few faults,: like grains of mustard seed, have' grown and. inereased a hundred fold-due bills come in-the /rent is unpaid-friends forsake the drunk'id's family. Tnen comes thd-miserable exliediency of mving into a 'sershli house, minus all conveniences tV ire the rain pours into the garrets,.and the rats tramp, tramp all night -where the children get cold-grow sick and die wvith fever, and the heart-broken woman sits up till morning gray, to stitch her ill-paid work, turning ever and anon, with a stifled sigh, to gaze through tears upon. the stiffened corpse. Sometimes she starts. The fitful winds drumming upon the blinds-was it his step! And soon she is childless, and sick and dy ing-:and she does breathe her last, while he who had once "only a fewv faults," sings and shouts in drunken brawls at the post. tavern or the rum-cellar. This truei pleiure has been a thou-sand times painted, and its duplicates hang up in the sad chambers of how many thousand hearts? And yet the thoughtless girl, blind ed by passion, heedless of consequzences, gives herself up to corruption more noisome than the grave, and to a fate the horrors of which no pen can portray. STEELE paid the finest co.mpliment to a woman that perhaps.was ever offered. Of one woman, whomn Congreve had alsolad' mired and celebrated, he says, that " to have loved was a liberal education." " How often," he says, dedicating a volume to his w ife, " has your tenderness removed pain from my sick head- how . often anguish from my afflicted heart! - If there are such beings as guardian. angels, they are thus employed. I cannot-believe one of them to be more good in inclination, or more charm ing in form than my -vife." His breast seemis to warm and his eyes to kindle when he meets with a good and beautiful woman, and it is with his heart as well as with his hat that he salutes her. iarla pftgtrimlt. VINE BORDERS. A CoNTROV ;ICY has arisen of late years relative to the use.of slaughter-house ma nures, carcasses of animals, &c., as a mate. rial in the composition of vine borders. The practice has been violently alssailed, and we have been assured by high. authorities that not only should -e thus destroy the. roots of our vines, but that the presence of such matter would render tbqsoil a sodden mass which they never coukfpenetrate or thrive in. Much of the difference of opinion on the subject (as usual in controversies) has been caused by a misunderstanding. The best authorities I have seen in favor of the practice, do not recommend a direct applica tion of such material to the roots of a grow ing vine, but only that it should he placed where the roots should find it when it was properly decomposed, fit for their use. To this, the others reply that the roots have no power of selection hut must of necessity go ahead, and when they run foul of this stuff it will certainly kill them. A little reflection will upset this theory. We know that roots grow by sending out fibres, which at first are exceedingly fine but increase in size by the nr.urishment tkey meet, witti in 14:ir course. I If one of these fibres strikes a rich vein of wholesome food it will grow fast, and as it grows will send out more fibres, and finally become a large, strong root, ca-rying nou rishment to the vine. If, on the contrary, it meets with unwholesome matter, it cannot grow and it may be killed ; but the death of a hundred of these exceedingly minute ex tremities would not affect the vine, with thousands of them on every root. It is not true, therefore, that a root has no power of selection, for these fibres are in faetfeclcrm which are ready to seize upon anything val uable, or to stop short if they meet with in jurious matter. Now, if the carcass of an aninal. were put into- a vi-no border, and a large root of avine spread out directly upon it, there is no doubt the root wonid be tie stroyed and, perhaps, the vine killed. The manure in both cases would be too strong for it ; but no proof can thence be drawn that eit'her of them is not a good manure for vines if properly used. The case smems so s'mple that I have wondered that so much diference of opinion could have ase. But as experience is the best teacher, I wvish to give you an account of what I have seen to-day, bearing upon the quaestion. My vine border was prepared nine years agor ad wvas composed of old sod, shoe-makers' chips, oyster-shells, and' all the bones and carencsaea I coul get hold of. ThIis was done ini the fall, and the vines planted the following sprinag. As all the taresh animal amatter was buried at least eighteen inehes deep, and the vines were smnall n'hen plant. ed, I had no fear of.its not being thoroughly dlecomposed before they would find it. At all events I have had no reason to imagine, from their appearance or prloduce up) to this timie, that they have been troubled with inidi gestion or dyspepsia. The next year finading a horse wvhich h-ad to be killed, I had him brought to my vine hor-der, wvhere he was shot and fell into the grave which wras pre viously prepared for him. This was certain ly comp jlying wvith [oARE's directions,-that the bones for a vine border, should be rut in " as wvhole.and fresh as possible." The spot where he wvas buried wvas on the ex tremfe outer edlge of the border, twelve feet from- the front of time houre, and in order to paut him dee-p engha to avoid all damnger from effluv'ia, I had to dig considerably deeper into the subsoil than the border was originally made. In making this pit I found no roots and therefore fe'lt no fe.ar of injuiring the vines, having firm faith that they would keep clear of hirm till he was ready' for them. I have for several days past beena engaged in enlarging my border, adding six feet in width and making it considerably deeper than the portion wvhich w"as first ntade, dig ging in towards the house till I camie to roots. 'This morning I camne to the remains of the horse above mentioned, and wa-:s first notified of it by coming upon a mass of rich mold in the nmidst of' the yellow subsoil, deeper dowvn than the other border, and tilled with fibrous roots. I immediately changed my spade for a trowel, and began a careful examtntation. All the earth where tihe body had lain was like a very rich garden mold much more mellow andfr-iable thtan the yellow soil around il-andI all this mold was filled - with vine roots, large and small, in the healthiest possible cnndition, whilo every bone wvas enveloped wvith a perfect net-work of gauze-like fibres. I continued my exami nation further, perhaps, than was proper for the health of the vine, beca'use I thought it important as evidence, and the result w~as such as to leave no doubt in my mind that decomposed animal matter was a valuable manure for vines, and that there need be no fear of rendering the border " a sodden mass of- unctious master " by using it freely and and as fresh as possible.-Horticultumist. To PRESERVE MILK FROM gOURIYo. A correspondent of the Ohio Fartmer gives the following plan: ' Agreeable -to your request I will give you an account of our experience in the Diary business, with regard to preserving milK fronm- becoming. soar.; We have kept from fifty to a hundred and fifty cowvs for several years, and have milked sevenaty-twvo the past season. We strain the milk in a tin vat set in a wvooden one, into wvhich we pump cold water for tihe purpose of cooling it. Thus it is kept sweet until morning, with very little trouble, when we strain in a the morning's milk, which is warmed suffi ciently by heating the water in the wvooden vat.-Thus we pr-oceed until Saturday night, when the milk is set and the curd made, which is kept until Monday morning and. made into cheese. Sunday morning the ~ milk is strained into wooden bowls, which r, is painted inside and out with a thick eoatv of paint, smooth and hard, and. set in a cool place- on. thme cellar bottom, where it keeps~ iiweet until Monday, where it is skinimued ad made into cheese. The result has been that we have not lost a bowl of milk the ~ panst summer.' BALKY loRsE.-N. D. REDPATIK, in the Rural New Yorker, says: " Balky, or jib. bish horses, are not 'only a source of great annoyance, but too frequently endanger the property and peril the lives of their owners. An East India gentleman one day took his seat in one of the oinibuses, in London, but at the time of starting all the efforts of the driver proved unavailing, owing to a balky horse attached to the vehicle. rhe poor animal became more and more restive in proportion to the tortures inflicted upon him by the driver, and several other whipmen who assisted on the occasion. The street became blocked up with spectators, and tle interception of other carriages. Great danger was to be apprehended. The East India gentleman, above referred to, stggested to the driver and his -#ssistants, th.st if they would try th East India method of fastening a chord to the horse's fore-foot, and cause a person to pull Forward, the ani mal would start right away. The sugges tion was reeeived with contempt. However after all other efforts failed, a long chord was attached to the animal's fore foot, and the moment the man gave a strong pull, the horse started off as if 6thing had been thie matter. The philosophy of the case seeni of be that the animal, thrown off the centre to'gravity by the propulsion forward, is taker by surprise; and obliged to start. Try it.' TMOTHY AND CLovE.-My manner o sowing timothy and clover is generally tc sow my tinothy in the fall, and the clover it the'spring of the year. I do not think they do very well when sown separate, unless i be in a meadow, or low piece or grouid. I think the clover is a benefit to it the first year, as it loosens up the ground, and givei the timothy a chance to take a good root In the spring of 1849 1 sowed a field with timothy without clover; it looked very wel all the spring, but whei I came to mow it it did not yield more than half a crop; hu as it was a dry season, I thought I wouk try it again the next spring; but it turnet out no better. Therefore I think it a very poor way to sow it separate. Clover sowr upon oats does very well for pasture, but I never tried it flor powing, as L do not thini 4s would answer.f-Dollar Newsaper. REMEDY FOR WEEVIL IN WHEAT. One pint of salt sprinkled in every bushel ol wheat will effectually prevent the Weevil I have known it successfully tried in several instances in Mississippi. It is contended b) some that it preveits the grain from germi nating. Whether it does or not, I cannot say. It can easily be blown out by a con non flin, when wanted lor use. G.PES iN CUICKENs.-Gapes in chick ens may be prevented by the addition of a.lit tle sand to their food. They are never troub. led with it in sandy localities. It is a goot plan to scatter it in the coops where thei are fed. SPRING DRY GOODS! GRAY BROTHERS, 290 Broad-Street, Augu~sta, Gii. B3EG to infornm the public that their SPRINC Rich and Elegant Dry Goods, Is now complete, consusing or the most beautifu lFabries, imtported for Lais wear, selected witi the utmost care, and purchased fronm the most emi neat Imoporters andl Manufacturers on' term's wh,:eI enables us to otfler SU PERIIOR lIDLUCEMNENTE to pureb.lasers, aned hi mny itenfl gremt Burgntns. In our D ress Goods I hepartmenat will bc founi the most elegant and beautiful Silks of the Season of every hue and shasde, Rich IBarege DeLaines, at very low prices, Printed Paris Bareges, new anud elegant styles, Printed Grenadlines and Lining Siiks, rich ani elegant, Small figured Bright Bareges, for Misses wear very cheap, Plain and Brocade Black Silks, Grenadines ani -lBareges extra rich and beautiful, Lapin's liest Bomnbazines and Challys' best ani prettiest liouruinag goods made, Plain andl Brocade Black Silks, every width ani quality, A full supply- of all the best Mourning Goods im ported, - French Lawns and Cambricks, in great variety. Plain Bareges, Grenadines and Tissues, beautifu colours, Plain, striped and check Silks for Ladies' Sprint and Summer Dresses, Rich embroidered Silk Flounced Robes, decidedly elegant, flarege tand Tissue do do Elegant Embroidered Linen Canmbrie tinnaker. chiefs, Chimnesetts, Umlersleeves, Cufrs, Cot' lars and Capes, rich aand beautiful. Rich and elegant Canton Grape Shawls, plain and embroidered, Plain and Eambroidered Sewing Silk Shawls and Scarfs, Mantillas, Scarfs and Shawls, of the most beau tilul styles, embroidered, Rich Lace Scarfs, Shawls and Mantillas, White .\uslinas of every description, Linen Goods of the best finish and material, Double I amask best Linen Sheeting. - - Pillow Caise Lianon. Damask Napkins and Tabile Cloths, Diapers of the very best description for Toweling, Hlamailton and A lendale Sheetiang, best quality, Bleached and unbleached Shiatings, very cheap, A large supply of English, French and Americar Calicoes, A large supply of best THosiery and Gloves, Best Twisted Sewing Silk Mitts and Gloves, Alendale, Lamnster tandl French Marseilles Quijta A full supply of White Fringe, A very large Stcek of D~omaestie Goods, cheap, A fall supply of Goods suitable for Gentlenmer and Yo~uth's ware. In addition to our usual supply. we have addedi a large apd handsomne CA RPET ROOMi, over our Store, wh~ere will be found the best Iudia Matting, Superior Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Door.Muats, learth Rugs, Unizes..Trunks, Umbrellars and a full supply of CARPETING. of different kinds-at New York prices:to which ,we respectfully invite the attention of the public.' Augusta, A pril 11* - - 2m 13 Blacksmith Shopi! TJ H E Subscriber -having erected a -I.new building in the rear of Messrs WILLIuMS & -Cuarzs-rrand L. Hn~.L's tores, is prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmnithing. orse-Shoeing and Plantation work will receive yrompt attention. S. F. GOODE. Jan J9 tf ' 1 Notice. 4LL Persons indebted to the Estaje of C. J1 &Glqver, d ee'd., are requested to make'imme iate payiment,.and those having &,emaiids ad~inet aid estate, will present them properly attested. JOHN R AINSFORD, Adm'r. Sept22 tt , 36 Notice. SLL those indebted to the Estate of W. W. Walling dcc',., are requested to~settle as on as possible, and those having claims will renider hem in immediately, properly attested. 4 CH AR LES H AMMOND, Ex'or. Jan 19 tf 52 Cutlery. TSTarrived the FINEST lot of POCKET K VEevet' in Augusta or Ulnpnburg, and a tw of the best SUPERIOR RAZORS, which 'e warrant to give satisfhction. ROBINSON & JACKSON. A pril 2'7 tf 15 Just Received' , LOT of up-Country FLOUR, in 100 Lbs. 1. Sneks, f,r sale by F. M. NICHOLAS. j. - 3'v -NEW I ANEt T HE SU e IBER is now receiving (at tI his Stock EPRING.and SITMMER G( * LES DF LADUlX - - --A ONG WHICH Barage DeLaine f aft ew and beautiful patterns Silk Tisee and rees, Foulard Silks - n(t fabrie for Spring, Frenelt and Org uslins, frotn 12J to 50c. Fig'd anc Embr -*Ia " a ::eautifui article SwiS, Jaeonet; ok and Nainwok Muslins, White and Colo 4 T4rleton - French1 Scotch ad -Awerican Ginghams, all qualities, English. French nAinerican Prints, every des er')tior:, . 4-4, 4- Cu Ms, ie,-g; 0 renlrints solid col ors for QuatX Furniture Prints, soine Striped for bordering Qiilfs, Black Allapacas and Bombazine;, all qualities, jFcr Ge1ts' and Youths' Sp -dAN BE D p D- Ettes, Cashmeretts, erino Cassiioeres, W .te and Col'd Linen Drillings, For H1ou Huckaback and Bird Eye Towelings, (Damasl LInen . weh, . with - borders, some. vpy fine, T- - I 7-4 and 8-4 Blea d and Bro'n Table Damask, Table Napkins4 German Oil CIdh, for eovering Furniture, a i.kaperior article, 5-4; 10-4, 11-46d' 12.4'Bleached and Brown Sheetinigs, W AS thei's Goods were bought for CA ser seldom met with...' An examiation is respec HAMBURG, Airil.20, 1852. 1%N E W READ1 LOTHING, TIR UNDER THE U. S. H JM. N EWB &CO., are now receiving tI .Read y Made lotlhing ever offered in this improved styles o inanufactut e. -A A GOOD SI PLY OF BOYS YOUT Wl" Country lerchants,and all persons vit and examine our tack for themselves. Augusta, Sept. 8. D R. O'E N N I S'S GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA, :. FOR Jaundice, Sick 4ad-ache, Dizziness. Loss ol Appetite Cons ation of the Bowels, Piles, caused by Cosfteripss Pain in the Bowels, or Rheumatism, casia by the use of Mercury, Syphilis, ScrofiBa, foils, Ulcers, 4-c. 'T lIIS PREPAR ,TION is made as pure as possi Ible. Its bitter::aste, and beneficial .efleets in diseases of the Liver, ad diseases arising froman im pure state of the -Blod, prove it to be the P UREST ND 3M0ST USEFU L preparation of Sarsiarllla that is mc.de. Those who have used the various preparations of Sarsparila ill ini the taste an~d efrecet, that srts' preparation, than ia half a dozen bottles as it is generally made.. Its altuerative and ~idly purgative elets upon the bowels, my~ke~ it non a good sublatitute for Mer ,-ny~ar--ee~ g 7 rrg alt asiemeiaristg n-rm the imprudent use- ercury. g~Pepared onfyyJ. DENNIS, M. D., Augus Ita, Georgia. Sodby A. G. TE4CUE and G. L. PI:XN, Edgefield I.H. P.7. ConIE and CA REY & COUTURIER, Charleston; IloATw 416nT & HroT and F. CURTIS, Columbia; A. J. C ston'ron, H~amburg; WM. F. TUTT. Di. B1. PLUata HavrtAn & RIsL!.Y, W. F. & J. TUaRPN, W. K Kt~IIana, BARnnETT & CAR. -rEn, Augusta, Geo., and by Druggisti generally. Price--i per bottl ; 6 bottle for $5. gg Remember to skfor DENNIS' GEORGIA SA RSA PA R1LLA. June 26. 1851l *. tf 23 Just RCecei LOTC o Eas n's SUPERIOR STRAW A lot of Daniel's Pat Superior Strnw Cutters, Grant's Superior Patent FA N lllLLS, "" Grain Cradles, Hoe & Co's Superio~r CIRCULA R SA WS, All of whiich will be iold ona the most accommoda ting terms.. Call and see them. ROBINSON & JACKSON. Haumburg, May 25 if 19 HERE~ IS TOUR -RENE Y! 1HO)LLO'VA OINTMENT.' A most miraculous cure of Bad Legs, after 43 years suffering. Ex'Srac or a lette r fr'om Mr. WrtLurIn GALI'nrN, of 70, St. Mary's Street, We ymouth, dated hAy 15th, 1851. To Pnormaboa Ho:..owaT,. SIR : A t the age -r 1S my wife (who 1- now 6I) caught a a violent cold, whhlh Setttd in.her legs tnd ever since that timte they have bet-n more or less son,, an'd greatly Inflamed. Hecr agonies were dilstracting, and for months together she was deprived entirely or ret and slot p Every renmedy that medical mnen nidvisne was trled, but witout etree't; her health suffered severely, and the atee of her legs was terriblo I had ellen read. .your adi artisemenats, and advised her to try youtr Pilts and Olt ment; and, us a litat resource, after every other remedy had ;>roved uoeless, she consented to do so. She commenced sie week's ago, and strange to relate, ls no0w in hodlealthi. HI tr legs are palnlean, without seam, or scar, al - her sleep soun I and uidisturbed. Could you have wit nessedi the sufrerinu a or my ylfe daing the last.i8 years, and contrst thema with her jrset enjment or healith, you would tndceelfd feldelgell'n havIn ben the means or so greatly alleviating the sufferpgg of a Mktlw-crentutre. Ilgned) -.. . WILLrAM GALPHJIN. A person 70 years of age cured of a bad leg, of tlLrty.vears' standing. Corv of i letter frcm Mr. WILLIAM Ana, builder or Gas Ovens, af Rush . Te, near Huddersfleld, dated May 1, 1851. To Ptaorson Htof.towAT, Sta: I su'fered foia period-of thirty years n'emn a bad leg, the result of two or bhree adeldents at Gas Worksi, accompa nied by scorhnutle a3i'iptoms; I had receourse to a variey or medleal advice, wit-eout derivIng ny b~eeft, and was even told ttnat the k-tt mtt. he amptale,.yet In oppotiltin to thant opintern, your P'ills and Ointtsente hnve effected a complete cure int so short a tIme that few who had not witneesed It would credit the fact, . +:Sgned) WMt. ABBS. The troith of this s.atement can be verified by Mr. W. P.' England, Chemist, 18 MarketStrett, H[udderslielt'. A Dreadlul B:2BStenst cetred in one month. Extract of a latter tom Mr. FasXDrCs: Tuasn, of Pen 8:t: My wife hall tuffered*innfa Breast f#-vore than six mo:'iths, and ding the whoeperiod had the i$,, mcdi cal attendance, but alltono ue. Having before healed an awful wound In my owun leg your.unrivalled nedletne. I determined agaIn to i.so your Pla and OIntment, and-there fbre gave them trial h i her ~e ad fortunate tt was I did so, for in less than a month a ppetcure wus effected, and thu benefit that various ntlier biees of my family Lave derived from their tise k, really astoan inge I now stronigly recom mend them to all my friendi (Signed) ,,FREDERIICK TURNER. gir" The Pills shot:id be jewd iooinly with the Oint ment In most or the fe llowingi cas;s Bad Legs, Bad lBc-js Bitls, Buntons, Bite cf fosche toes anid Sand Fier, -uo~a,.Chle-go-foot, Chilbdlins, Chiapped hands, Coriim ee~,afCrs, Contracted ail Stiff Joints, Elephantlnass, -- *Gout, Glandular Swellngs,' Lumbagto,1'lies,I Rheumatim Scls Sore NIpples, Sore Throats, Skitn Diasses,Sourvy,8ee-eda, Tumour., Ulcers, Wounds, Yaws. Sold at the establishment 4Professor HIOLLAWAT, 224 Strand, near Tetape-IBr -t~~t)and by all respectible DruggIsts and Dealr In-Mtthe throughout the British Emp r, and of those of the Uniteil States, In Pots at8STeL 57 cents, and $1;ti0 cents eacth. Wbotesalo by~ thei prli it MA P S. N o Tk, andn P-N KBE, hrcta For sale In Edgoelold by%. 0-i1NN, Aoxifr. There Is a eonsiderlables r bi~ g th'e large r sIges. N. JB.--Direction for the gulilaq otpatients inavery dis or'terare affxedtto eh Pot . CHEAP! te Store forinerly occupied by-H. B. JAcKSoN) ODS comprising the latest and most desirable DI'DS GOODS, 51AY BE FOUND Gloves and Hosiery in every variety, for old and young, Ladies'and Gents' Linen C. Handkerchiefs, from lots to $6, each, Elizabeth Collars, a splendid.article, Printed Undersleeves to match, Chimasettes, all styles and qualities, Marseilles, Corded and Grass Skirts, Jaconet, Swiss, Linen and Li6le Edgingas 'and Insertings, Ribbons, Fans, Parasols and Umbrellas, in great variety, Shell, Bufflalo and Horn Back, Side and Dress ing Combs, Tooth and Hair Brnshes. Toilet Soaps, Co logne and Perfumery, Linen Braids and Bobbins, both Plain and Ser pentine. ring and Summer Clothing, YOUND Real French Hering bori Drillings. Union, Brown, Strif'ed and Grass Linens, Cottonades and Col'o Catmblets, &c. ekeepers, 40 inch Pillow Case Linen, 40 "- " " Cotton, Real Irish Linens Undressed, 100 inch Lace Alusquio Netting, Bleached-and Brown Shirlings, all qnnlities, Carolina amtf Georgia 7.8 and 4-4 Brown Shirtings and Sheetings, Georgia Stripes and Osnaburgs, at Factory prices, Marlboro Plaids and Stripes, &c., &c. MH, inducements will be offered to the purcha tully solicited. M. A. RANSOM, AGENT FOR R. M. FULLER. tf 14 B Y & C 0., SAI.-DEALER IN UNKS, CARPET BAGS, &c,, &c OTEL AUGUSTA, GA. ie LARGEST and BEST ASSORTMENT of ity. Their Stock consists of the latest and most L q#0 IS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, iting our city, are respectfully solicited to cali dk 36 For the rapid Cure of C0uGIIS, COLDS, HOGARSENESS, - BRONCHIITIS, WHOPI.NG- OUGfl, CRtOUP, ASTHIA-, AN1 CONSUMPTION. A NY Y E A t ot trial, instead itf impairing 'the. ipublic confidence in this medicine, has won for it an appreciation and notoriety b~y far-exceeding the most sangutine expectatIons of its friends. Nothing hut its intrinsic virtues and the unmistakeable tbene fit coliferred on thousands of sufferers, coutd originate, substantiate andI maintain the reputation it enjoys. While niany inferior remedies thrust upon the coam munity, have faited and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, and prodhced cures too numerous anid too remarkable to be foreotten. W~hile is is a fraud otn th. pulic to p'retend that any one medicine will infallibly cenre-stillI there is abun dant proof that the CHERRY P'ECTORA L does not only as a general thing, hut almost -invariably cure the maladies fur wvhiih it is enmplolyed. As time makets these facts wider ail better known, this medicine has gradually become the best reliance of the afflicted, from the log-cabtin of the A merican Peasant, to the palaces of Euiropeati Kings. Through out this entire cotuntry, in every State, city. and in. deed almost every hamlet it contains, CHERRY PECTORA L is kionwn as thme best remedy exctnt for dieses of the Throat anti Lungs, and in many fair eieni countries it is cotming toa he extetisively used biy their Imost inelligentt Physiciatns. In Great Britain, Fratnce anti Germany. where the medical sciences have reached their highest perfection, CHIE~IIY PECTORAL is introdnteed, and ini constant use in the Armies. httispittals, Alms Houses, Public Institu tins, and in doitestic practice, asethe surest remedy their attendinig Physicians can employ for the mitre dangerous ucafTtns. of the lungs. Also in miler cases, andl for children it is safe, pleasant and effec tual to cure. In fact, some of the most flattering tea timonials we receive have been front parents who have foutnd it efficacious in cases particularly incidental to cildlhood. Tltr REECTORAJamanfactdred by 'r~!aia :emist, anafevery outice of it ndrhis owI ywt invariable accetracy and care. It is sealed atnd' protectetd by law from counterfeits, conse qently cant be relied on as genuine without adut teation. We have endeavored here to furnish the communi ty with a medicine of such intrinsic superiority and worth as shonld commend itself to their confidence-a remedy at once safe, speedy and effectual, which this has by repeated atnd countless trials proved itself to be ; arid trust by great care in preparing it with chemical accuracy, of untiform strength to afford Phy sicians a niew agent on which they can rely for the best restiu, antd the afflicted with a remedy that will do for them all that medicine can do. Prepared andr sold bty JAMES C. AYER, Practi -al and Analytical Chemist, Lowvell, Mass.. Sold in Edgefield by G. L. PENN, and by Drug gists' and Dealers in Medicitne every where. At Wholesale by JIAvrI.AND, 'RISL.EY & Co., Au gata, Ga., anid Charleston S. C. A pril 27 3m .15 I; R. 0 WV N 'S Essence of Jamaica Ginger, rp IS ESSENCE is warranted to posseas, in a Iconcentraued forma, all the valuable properties or JA MAICA GINGER, and will be found, on trial, an excellent Family Medicine. It is particularly recoin mended as a tonic, to persons recovering from fever or other diseases, a few drops imparting to the stomach a glow and vigor egnal to a witne-glasasful of! brandy or other stimnlant, without any of the debilitating effects which are sure to follow the use of liquor of any kind ; and it is therefore especially serviceable to children and feniales. To the agedl. it will prove a great comfort; toa the dyspeptic, atid to those who are predisposedl to gout or rheumatic affections, it gives great relief; and to the inebriate who wishes to re form, bat whose stomach is constantly craving the noxions liquor, it is invaluable--giving tone to the digestive orgadts, and strength to resist temptation;. and is consequently a. great agent in thte cause of temperance. Cantion. Persons. desinng an article that can be relied upon, prepred solely from pore JA MAICA GlNGER,shoni be particular to ask for " Brown's Essence of Jama.' ca Ginger," which is warranted to be what it is rej resened, and is prepared only at FRED'K BROW1~ Drug and Chemical Store, N. E. corneFChetnut ame Fifth Streets, Philadelphia. I Directious accompany each bottle. For sale in this Village by G. L. PENN, Agent. May 4 ly 1 Beach Island Land for Sale.. T lh1E Subscriber offers. at private sale FIVE HUN DRED A CR ES of Beach-Island Swamp t Lnd, lying on the River, and adjoitning lands of Samuel Clark and Jtames T. Gardner, and rented the present year by James T. Gardlner. A bout 400 acres of the above Tract are cleared end wel imaproved. The balance ma Cypress and r other swamp timber. Terms made easy to a good purchaser. .Apply Io to R. BRADFORD. II cmv, S. C., Mtay 4 tf 16 LIVER COMPLAINT, JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSA, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES .OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM i Disordered Lier or Stomach, such as Con stipation, Inward Piles. Fullness or Blood to the Head, Acidity 'f the Stomach, Nausea, Heart-buin, Disgust for Food,, Fullness or D Weight in the Stomach, Sour Ervetations, Sinking or Flutteringat the pit of the Stomach, Smimminr at thi Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or .Sufocating sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or-Webs before the Sight,.Fezer and dull pain in-the Iead,-Defl ciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes; Pain in. the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs,.o., Burning in the Flesh, Sudden PM Flushs.o Heat, Constant Imagintings of Evil and Graa Deprssiena o f: Spirits, can be esteet unlly cure8 by DR HOOFLAND'S UELEBRATED GERNAN BITTERS PREPARED BY A . DR.'C.1g. JACKSON, AT TUIE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, ei 120 Arch Street, Philadelphia. THEIR power over the above discuses is .not exceled-i qulled-by any other preparation in the United ~States, as he cures attest, in many cases after sklf phyaleians had railed. - These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids.- Pos sesing great virtues in the ratification of disa.ses or the Liver and lesser glands. exercising tire moeearcbing-pow Lt-s In weakness and affections of the digestive organs, they are withal. safe, certain and pleasanL Read and be Convinced! The editorof the "BosToN BEE,"said in his paper of ihe 28nd of June last: Da. liooFLAD'it Cz.rnRATr.D GERMAN BrTEaus for the Pure of Liver- Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Is deservedly one of the- most popular medicines of the day. These Bitters have been used. by C thousands, anl a friend at our elbow says he has himself re ceived an effectual and permant-nt cure of Liver Complaint from the use of this remedy. We are convinced that; in the use of these Bitters. the patient constantly gains strength and vigor-a fact worthy of great consideration. -They are pleas ant in taste arid smell, and can be used by -persons with the most dellcate stomachs with safety, under tiny circurmtinees. We are speaking from experience, aid to the affilcted we I advise thoir use. "SCOOV'S WEEKLY," one of the best Literary papers put tl lished, sad, Da. flooFLAND's GEnxAx Brrmas, manufactured by Dr. Jackson, are now recommended by some of the most promi- r nent ieiers of tire faculty as ani article of much efficacy in cases of female weakness. As such is tie case, we would ad vise all mothers to obtain a bottle, and thus save themselves ' much siekness. Persons of debilitated constitutions will find these Biters nelvanlagcons to their health, as we know from experience the salutary ef-ect they have upon week systems.' More Evidence The Ion. C. D. iIsryxx.jA Mayor of the Citg;.of..Camde NJ..Isays: "loorLAsD's GrxAr TITras.-We have seen many flattering notices of this medicine, and the source frum which they came induced us to make inquiry respecting Its merits. From inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and must say we found it specific in its action upon diseases of the liver and digestive organs, and the poweribl influence it exerts i upon nervons prostration is really surprising. It calms and strengthens the nerves, bringing them into a state of repose, iiakin" sleep refreshing. "If tiis nielicine was more generally used, we are satisfed these would be Iess sickness, as from tie stomach, liver, and M nervous systemr the great majority of real and imaginary dis- o eases emanate. Have them in a healthy condition, and you . can bid eflanee to epidemics generally. This extraordinary medicine we would advise our friends iho are at all india posed, Io give a trial-it will reeommend Itself. It should, in fact. be in every family. No other niedicinre can produce such evidences of merit." Evidence upon evidence has been received (like. the fore g ?ig) from all sections of the Union; the last three years, an. the strongest tettintony in its favor, is, hat there is more of it used in the practice of the regular Physicians of PhUi delphia, than all other neirums coibiiied, a fact that can easT ly be established. and fully proving fint a sciaenitic prepara tion will meet with their quiet approval when presented even (4 In this form. That this medicine will cure Liver Complaint and Dyspep sla, noone can doubrt after using it as directed.- It -aclespe cidialfy 11pon the sinemaej and liver; it is preferable to calo mel In ALL BIL10US DISEASES-the effect is immedi ate. They cern be -administered to females or infants with safety and reliable benefit at any timer Look *elf to the narks of.the Genuine. They. have the written signature of C. M. JACKSON upon the wrapper, und his name blown In the bottle, without whteh they are spurious. gI1r'For side Wholesale and Rlelali at the- GERMAN. r MEDICINE STOR E, No. 1211 Arch street, one door below Sixth. Philiadelpi:f and -by respectable dealers generally *througb thre country. PRICES REDUCED. . To enable all classes of invalids to ernjoy the advantages of their gre~at restorative powers. Sesotar. BormE, 75' CEnrs. g~" Aiso, for sale, int this Village. by G. L. PENN, Aozr. Sept 1, 1852. , 1 88 JEW DAVIgS HEBREW PTASTELP T lIE GREAT REMIEDY for hematir, Griut, Pain in tire Side, Hip, Back, Limbs anti .oints, Srofula, King's Evil. W hite Swelling, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints and all fided pains whratever. Where this Plaster is apspliedi, Pain cannxot exist. It has been beneficial ini eases of wvenkutes, such as Pain .. and Wearkness in the Stoneh. Weak Limbs, Lameness, Af ection of the Lungs in their pirinmary stages. It destroys in flamation by perspirat ion. The following commendation is from an Agent, residing at Trenton, Tennessee:. Tsarers, Gibson Co., Tenn., Nov. 7, 52. 0 Mssins. Scorn. & MEAD,0 Genrtleimen: The Hiebrew Plaster is becoming popular in e tii section. There is a lady in this county who says she would nort be withouit this Phu-eter for five hundred dollars a year. Site was afnlicted for s.me time with an ernlargemrenrt of thme spleen, wich gave hrer a great deal of pain. The swelling and paln hrad extennded uip nenirly to tihe arm-pit, and occasionalliy site could scarcely breathe. She was con ined for a considerable time, during which she was attended by some of ouir best physiclians, but they gave her ti relief. Se procured a hox of the Hebrew Plaster, and it relieved her almost limmediately, and- inow she keeps a supply of ion hand constantly. Threse facts you sire at liberty to use as j) yoa think proper-they are substantially true. Respectfully, yoturs, &c. JESSE J. WELLS. Beware Of Counterfeits and ban-e imitations. Dealers and puircha sers generally are enutionied against buying ref any but our reguatr agents:t otherwise thtey will be hnposed urpon wh a in wortless article, as many base counterfeits of this Plaster are ec existence. te Remember. Tire gentuine is snri only by tus, anti ourr adv-etised Agents throgiouit the South. No Pediar is allowed ti, sell it. In future the gentuinre will have the signature of E. TA YLOR, on thte nrew steel-pinte engraved label on tire top of each box; to counterfeit whrchr wil be prsecuteVaIfrgey. 111 Chartres street. New Orleans. Sole General genrts for~k Sourthern Shittes,. to ..mhaoa Jill ordersdttd apbllcationsfl* agencies must be addrcesed. " There is no other Worm 1Eedicine as God." SO says a Physician, in speaking of the CELEBRATEDr YEMIF UGE of Dr. M'LANE. The following is an extract fromn his certilcate: f FCLTO'oscnsrv, Ind., Feb 28, 1851. in Masss. Kino & Co. S Gentienen-I have been using your Dr M'LaneS ormt op Specifie In my prractico, and have found no othier worm tmedi emne tas good. I have been buying It from the Druggists in tlucchester anrd Lognrsport by te deuzen. As it Ii 15 mnfles to to Logansport and 12 to Rochester. I would like to have It from th you direct. Respectfully, yosTE. RUTA. If your children are troubled with worms, go at once and get somre of that incomparable Vermtifuge which ls'to behad at G. L.. PENN'S. . The Great Restorative,- a FEVER AND AGUE CURED BY DR. M'LANE'S LIVER ei PILLS. " M. JOrArnAN IovosAx, of West Union, Park County, U llinois, writes to the proprietors that he had suffered greatly .to fomr a severe and protracted attack of Fever and Ague, and m was completely restored to health, by the use of tire Liver Pilus alone.' These Pills unquestionabl possess great itnic 5a propertes," and can be taken with deefld advantage for many diseases reqruiring Jnvigorating remedies: but the - Liver Pils standpre-eminent as a means of restoring a dis arganizcd LIvert ltealthry action;t hence the great celebrity tmey have attained. 'The numerous- formidable diseases arising from a diseasedi Liver, which so long bafled the skill af the most emidtent physteianit In the United States, are now' rendered earsy of cure tharrks to the study and perseverane if the dlstlignalied phstelan whese namiw this great medi ,lne bears-a namesw th will descend to posterity as on6 eserving of gratitudle. This Invaluable mredicine should dways be keptrwithini reach: and on the appearance of the fT narlest symirtoms of diseased Livesr, itcnb aely and use lly adnrinfstered. The above valuable ?redlcines are for sale In this place en. ngenev,hv G. L. PENN; WARDLAW & DENDY. Abbe rilue b. 1I.: A. J. CREIGHTON, Hlamnburg, and by oneT i.gent in every Toswa.ln the South. I'Undersign eepectfuiy informrs his old _ me has removed -to his BRICK -STORE, on Centre t'eety between Messrs. Josltit StaLKy and Gzonoz A lontason, where bie offerafor sale ageneral assort nentof . -- FAMILY GROCERIES. Mr. Exnimu HoDGEs. itt my duly -authorised Agent Nc a sell Goods, and the bus'esss will be conducted be inder tie style of E. HODGES, Agent. 'tol HI. A. KENRICK. Hamburg, Nov 29 tf 46 SUperior Wine.va TUST received a good supply of excellent WINE for Sacramental purposes. Mi. W. CLAINY. of June 8 tf 21 am Superior Lemon Syrup. HE Subseriber has now in.Store, a supply' of this delightful beverage, wh'eh wrill be foundA a trial very nearly etinal to the pure juice of the L moin. G. L. PENN, AoEaNT. l J..1-. onf. 27 1 DR. A. G. TEMinEs, Fholesale & Retail Drugg %AK ES this method of ietuniiing -hls thanks t . his friends and patrons, fo.r the - . . e i received in the ale -of Drugs,-M -i enes,&c. Heis now receiving an addition t6 'hs alread tensive Stoek of Drugs, Medicines, hemidals e tuf's,- Paints;'Oil,- WIndow .GlasF Physiciau's Uho'ruiture;Itc. FHE FINEST'WM'E8- -AN IR-ANrnES -or fadielial, purpose Fine Cigars amud ;;qb Acco, PERF.UMER F, Of -his 60 and oliernia e French 'Extracts, &u. &r. int, lair, Hit, S)oe 5u 'annet Brush iindctres k fid1 na d 0'Mpounnds miae under hilown servi i et hecodreewthe lie ;S.Dis'et rhe most- Reputablel. tuir i of which hie will sell dt-Ap t r ili-.na rorably' With any'Southern iarket.Tiieish g to purcbase articeslai lS Iiiiwill do well i and eXnine-his -Stock anp'& r.i Edgefeld.C.lf.,Jan 22 -tf AUGUTSTA ]ASB ONAILN TM. 0. R I dE .& Co.,TiL -50 T SPIWG TUtAiDth-re-onsfa anufactring nnd At ALL TIrF-wel lill e"fIl e newest sty le-of. - 0lot hng of all descripuhs DOATS, PANTALOONS F$TS SIRTS, Undershirts and Drawers; RAVATS, SCARFS GLOVES, 1tidsAWIBRACES -. H'IJERY 4. A_'I.I1YN . Trunks, Travelling Bags &,,t. TOILET' FURNISIIlNG- ikey "-' Ex aets, Cloth-and flair- l esin,ers nives, Shears, Purses and Pdr'Miii nes rmbrellas, lists, Caps, and' eiferytele Gen emens' dress and 'persounal furnituv. .TO TIlE TRADE-We are welek Isuppl wi LOTIIS, CASSIMIERES, VESTINP8 L1I RIMIMINGS. Cloths by the pice" (6 . ard, wh'ch we will sell as low ans-caf bonglit ,ew York City. wr. o. PIC[eE, W. T. INGRAJI'AM; No. 258 Broad-street, Augusfa-Ga. Maask.2 Copartnership Notice, 1 EORCE ROBINSON & M. B. .IACKSON have associated themselves together, for the ansacting of a General Hardware Business, nder the styli of Rosamsox & .Acxeom; Hmarg, here we will always-keep nu extensive assortment EVERY THING in that line, tAgtiher with addles, Bridles, Ilarness, Leather,Trapks, Whiys, e. &c. -- Hamburg, April 27 t IV5 ROBINSON & JACKSON, HAMBURG-S. C. AVE nQw on hand i most: coiplete Stoc of 1 iarware,.awnngst which may- be Fund 200 Ton Engl:sh and Sweed Iron, 5i0 Kegs Nails, 20,000 Lbs. Castings, - 50 Doi. Collins' Axes, 75 " Bi'iades' Patent Hoes and others, 5 " Superiur Straw:Cutters 20 SpadLes and Shovls -10 " Riakes, Tilletson and 6thers mnake .of Vices and -Anilia, 'race, Halker, Log, Fith- arid-other atlo of Chainas, A complete Stock of Poeket and Tabgutfery; Plains, Saws, Cliielg, Serews, hinges, Knobs, Bellowis,:it Thu, -~ ' Pistols, Shdoti ..- - Powjder Flasks, Cotton aj ooib~ Cards, Well Wheels; I'ettles, SIteW Pans, 'Frving PgitsD ' ~ l mn ndi~ ackii, Warer, and Waftle Irn, Chadle Sticks, Steelyards,Markin~gu .Spirit teveris, Andisons, Shovels and:.Tongs,-Screw. Plates, Compasuses, 2lhum Gua'ges, Pereursion . Hamburg, April 27 . tf .15. N ot ice, fOHN~ 3. WITT 'having purchaasid the Pexel usive interest of the 'MA CHINE SB'OP O estra. .U~SnNELL. & W:TT, will keep eonstantly hand the following artie!es, in doniplete and ex :llnt order, and at the A ugusta pyrices,'viz: Sash filled with Glass and Primed, madq.of all sizes and accordung-to order. --ALSO-. Pannel Doorti, Wlndowr'Bindi, DOOR FRAMES AND WINDOW FRAMVES, MtANTELPIECES~r ed Steads, Tabl-s, Wash Stand., Chairs, Beau reaus, Writingt Desks, Work Stands, Book -Cases and all th:er Cabin-t and Joiners Work. &c., &e. -ALSO epairing and Job Work of every kindlappertaining. the above articles, and Furniaure 'of every de,-' -iption, done promptly and upon the ruost liberal Edgefleld C. 1., Dec 1, 1852. tf 46 WARDLAW & WALKER, FACTIORS AND COMMISSION REEAWBO [orth Atlantic lbart,.hay.ita Cornxassions FOR SatLZ.No CoroiwO Fifty Cents'per Bale PlE Subseriber having foried'a Co-Partnership L with Mar. W. A. W ARDUKXW, of.Chaarleston, rmerly of A bbeville, S. C.,-for the-purpose of do ga GENERA L FACTOR AGE andeCOMMIS ON '.BUSIN ESS, avails himself of.the, pr esent.' portunity, of returnmng hi-sincere thanks to' hisa~ imerous friends for the liberal-patioaa bestowed ra nunmber oaf years past,--anad in muovang, tenders e series of the newv concern. of W A RDLAIW WALKER,'Chiarleston, where lhe hopes nmany,. not all his old patrons will fin~d it to their-interess ship-thaeir produce. -. - The recent.'arrangements of the - South (Carolna tl Road Company wili-enableihem soon to have Depot n the ecity b.f Augusta, theret eive thne peuse of Tu,11, and very . greatly faciltate lhe for rding oif -pro'duce .of any kind. .Mr. Jons'C, rs, Agent of W. &KW., in A1:gusta,.will matud theforwarding-of all -produce 'that-their friends my feel disposed to send them, free 6f charge, ve drayage.-. . G.-AEKERt. A ugusta, July 19, 1852. tf- -~ 29, Southern ilaniifactute, ParHoms mnade Piantation ARNESS, SOLE AND,UPPER LE~ATHER. wners, Neats Foot aszDiOI - HOA*4EENR'!$ PNDINO& the ShoeStore, next-dqor to Sd6livan gBrotherc ?T.MIMS. uly 21 tf . 27 0 arir i agel -. THlE OLD.STANI) OF. & Gi-4MBERT cHrAR7.1TFoN, S.C,. & E. lY. GIL BERT continue- the e CA RRIAGE BUSINESS-at the'above stand, e35 and 40. Wentwortha Street, wherdithley wil pleased to exhibit'to th'eir old frietida isi. .a ers avery -- Extensive. Stock of Vehicles,. aprising those'of their own manufatre.togethi 'ions other styles uaiiilly fqund' in isis muartek C'heir long acquaintance'- withi this. uiarket- as nufacturers 'ad D)ealers will eatable tahem to -r great inducements to purchaufrs-blth in styre I prices. - - Au5 - - i'. - -- &C2 MONGST our-stock may plways be baa, all L things necessa ry tonacompete outfit for Saw Is. ROBINSON & JACKSON. anbr..:.. A~ 27. ov i irs