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TO THE 'REAVED). Wearenot far from those we love: Death is a narrow river - A signal from the wor!d above, Nay bear us o'er forever. And soon the living and the deal' Across that stream shall meet,. For life goes on with hurried tread,. And time has no retreat. We are abroad, a broken b'aud. A.dl those gone on before Are waiting in the father land,. Till we shall leave the shore. Then with a steady eye look up,. Nor from the prospect start ; Let courage, trust and lively hope Live in a lowly hiart. For those across the swelling stream,. No look of sadness wear; No eloudy day, no troubling dream,. No lonely pathway there. Then for the dead letismiles, not tears,. And words of faith be given . From living souls, let doubts and-feara,. And iaiu regrets be driven. And braving well the toil and storm, With beart and hope above, The nearer are we heaven and home, Tlie nearer those we love. "God Bless you!" "God-bless you!"-How simple, yet how beautiful! What a volume of; love., benevo lence, and earnestness is expressed by these little words!-No pomp of language, no la. bored thought, can convey their meaning. They appear to hae been: formed for the heart, since they fall from the lip by impulse, as beams from the stars. Their utterance is a broad philathropy-ah everything in little-an outpou'ing of soul to soul. Noth ing can be added to their perfectness, they are at once all poetry and all religion. Wordly cunning and masked deceit, ap. pear to shun " God bless you," as though its mention to them was sacrilege ; as though it possessed the power to tear away their poor disguise. Even to them this benison is holy; it is not in their heart,. and their tongte will not give its sacred:force-will not speak the monstrous lie of what has been so long a beauteous truth, and lent courage and strength to the spirit fainting in its struggle after good. The lips which drop "God' bless you," as melted pearls heyond price, have some times pressed the brow of Virtue, and gather ed innocence fron the chastened kiss. Those lips have spoken kindly often, and on them lingers the honey of the sympathy they have borne. Smiles must play around them smiles of guilelessness-ia memory of the ha ppiness their gentle accents once bestowed. "God bless you !" has been said to day, and yesterday, and years agone, and wrill he through time, yet it is ever now ; it has a stranig, -peculiar music like the imagined whisper of one we love, in some happy dream. A nd it is now.. The soul that prompts, the heart that feels, the mind that forms it, is new, though the words are old. It is fade less in youth and freshiness, for varied and different emotions evoke its utterance alvays. It leaps otit of the spirit, as an angel of mier. cy out of Heaven to catch a sinking soul. No guard can keep " God bless you" wvithin the bosom- no force can drive it forth in native loveliness: it comes as repenlant tears, lling in reflected beauty, and softons the bosom of firmest adamant. We never hear " Gotd bless you" but it ~tiuhes plaintively the ebords of the heart, and vihrates in gushes of melancholy through the mind. It speaks a flood of happiness, niot by its single :utterance alone, but in that it awakens the similar invocations we have head since a mother's kiss commingled with her sainted prayer. "God bless you" leaves a calm before and behind its calling: we feel higher, better, holier wvhen we heardi its sound. .4 wealth of spotlessness seems to hatve fidlen then upon our brow and its buds bloom gratefully around. How oft have we dIrank in " God bless you" from lips that have thrilled upon our own in confidence and love-lips that are mute forever now ! How ummory goes back by the radiant paths of thought, and lingers sweetly in the bright niches of thme past, each tine timat "-God bless you " greets our ear. Fairies of the loved and lost and absent have breathed "' God bless you" and the echoes will be with us when we most need that blessing, and we~ rejoin those who hav'e asked it for our errors ini the fulness of their love and trust in H-eavon. The Minister's Tears, Nearly forty yeatrs ago I attended church one Sabbiat.,, and saw a stranger in the pul pit. Tlhere wa something benevolent anid kind in his appearance, and he spoke with an earnestness to which I had not been acens tommed. hlis text was " What will ye do in the end therefore ?" I did not pay much attention to the introduction and forepart of the discourse, but at length I sawv the tears running dowvn his cheeks, and this fixed my attention. It w'as the first sermon I ever wtas interested in. I do think that had I not seen those tears, I might have gone home wvithout benefit. I saw that the preacher felt thme importance of his subject. And as he brought up all classes of sinners to the trial of the word of God, he dismissed each wvith those solemn womrds, " and what wrill ye do in the end thereofi" Hlow often hlave I thought of those tears. He sowed that day in tears, and a precious harvest followed, and over eighty wvere gathered into the chturch.-And eveni now the good old man ministers to the same fock hedhen did, and as often as I see his namo, I seem to see his form in the pulpit as it then was, with the tears on his cheeks. And as long as I live I shall have an affectiotnate remembrance of him. Such tears, reader, are not shed in vain, nor are they easily forgotton. Oh that there wras more of this sowing in tears; we might then hope to see a joyous harvest. Tihere is surely enough to cause them. And do we understana any of the feeling which causes then to flowv over dying sinners? If not, have- we-'the spirit of our Divine Masteri Is it-can it be called weakness to-shed tears in this case h If they are proper anywhere it is here. Surely we might well say wvith the weeping prophet, " Oh, that my head we-re waters, antd mine eyes a fountain of tears, that I might wreep day and night for the slain of the daughter of my pebple." Christian Mirror. NEvER FIND FAur.-If your income be dilapidated or more imaginative than actual, what o f it ? You have yousr brain, your hands, andl your nether limbs, and wvith their good I aid you can go to wocrk and replenish your I pocket to a very gratifying extent. Never =-nit to find fault. Eery moment endedror in grumbling is so muchi money ltt to you, No matter how much like fautfindin'g you may feel, don't find it-orally. Keep ii gurnered up within your breast, go to work and set yourself right, and you may occa. sionally give vent to your spleen when you have nothing better to do. Fault-finding is a poor business-it pays neither those who indulge in it, nor those who listen to it. Merchants Ledger. ZARMER, SPARE MY CHIN. A PARODY. Barber, spare my ehin, Touch not a single hair, Let not thy ruthless steel invado My cherished goatee there! Withhold thy barber-ous blow, Ttink of my future lot; Oh, barber, let it grow, Thy steel must harm it not. 'Twas my forerather's pride, His glory and renown, And with a trembling band Ite stroked his gontee down. Blast not my future lot, Forbear thy cruel blow; Oh, barber, harm it not, But let my goatee grow! Oft, when a Ulsping child, In innocence arrayed, My mother, fair and mild, In accents sweet has prayed! A tear was in her eye, As site checked my childish glee I ask thee with a sigh Oh, barber, let it be. My heart-strings round it cling, Like ivy to the oak ; Woul!st thou deep anguish bring? - Forbear thy barberous stroke! The storm without may rave Accursed be my lot ; While I've a hand to save, Thy steel shall harm it not. Axn my H-Iarr Too.-A few years ago, when it was the custom for large girls and larger boys to attend district schools, and when flaggellations were more common in schools thian at the present time, an incident took place in a neighboring town which is worth recording as a reminiscence of school. boy days. One of the largest, plumpest and ftirest girls in school happened to violate one of the teacher's rules. Thie master, a prompt energetic man of twenty-five, at once summoned her into the middle of the floor, and, as usual in such cases, the busi. ness of the school ceased, and the attention of every scholar was directed to the girl, who, it was expected, was to receive severe punishment. After interrogating the girl a few moments, the master took from his desk a huge ruler, such as we seldom seesnow-a days, and commanded the danmsel to bold out her hand. She hesitated, when the mas ter, in a blaze of passion thundered out, " Will you giec me y'our hand ?" " Yes, sir, and my heart too!" promptly responded the girl, ait the san'e time stretching forth her hand to the master, and eycinig him with a cunning look. A deathly silence reigned for a moment in the school-room ; a moist spot was seen to silisten itt the master's eye; the ruler was laid upon the desk, and the blushing girl was reguested to take her seait but to " remain after the school wams dis mtissedl !" In three weeks after the school finished, the schlool-muaster and the girl wvere mtarried.-Pamlmer Journal. A PoETIC-U, G ENIUS.-ln a well knowvn city, a poetical genius was hamuled up btefore a magistrate for kissing a girl and kicking up a (lust and thme following dialogue ensued: Magistrate-Is your name JIohn Jay? Prisoner-Yes, so the people say. M.-Was it you that kissed the girl and raised the alarm P.-Yes, your honor, but I thought it was no harm. M.-You rascal! did you come hero to make rhymes? P.-No, your honor, but it will happen sometimes. M.-Be off, you scamp, get out of my sight. P. Thank'ee, yoer honor, then I'll bid you good night. ___ E-ratorIAN Praxosot'im.-" Mr. Crow, can you expdain to de subscriber why) damt 'licious wvegetable catlled de nutmeg, neber comes to mai~turity ?" "Never comes to maturity? "Yes; why dey am always small po. tatoes ?" " Why dey always small 'taters ?" "Yes, Mr. Crow. Why dey oeber get to be some punkins ? "Why deoy neber" " es, yes, Mr. Crow. Why don't de nutmegs, as a class, grow large instead of always growvin' small (" "No, Julius Cmesar, I don't know nuffin about it. You mus ax some gardenier man abcot wegitables." Well, Mr. Crow, I kin tell you why nut. megs, as a chass, dlon't growv large. It's be eause ebry indiwidual ntmeg kniows'dat de largest nutmeg in do world anm liable to comei across a grater !" DUTCn AzFFECTo.-(Seene-A country store-the usual ntumber of louttgers seated upon the counters. Enter.) A Farmer.-" Good morning, Mr. Jones, Mr. Jones."-" Good morning Square Bixel, a fine day that !" Squire.-" Yah! Have yott any of dat stuff dley put Ott dare huts to wear to fu lerals ?" Jones.--Yes! Yes! You mean crape." Squire.-" Yawv! Yaw ! G rape." Jones.-" Yes, we have the article. Hlow miuch, Squire ?" Squire-" Oh, shust enought to go roundl niy hat," (holding it up.) Jones.--" fThere it is. Oht! Whlo's dead, Squire ? Squire.-" De old voman ! Jones.-" You don't say so-the poor old(: woman gone home at last. I'm sorry. You I will miss her intdeed." Squire.-'-."Yaw, Betsey's gone. I'd sooner lost the best horse in my stable-she wtas such a good old tifel to work."-Pick. " JoULs, "was you ever' itt business ? " In course I was !" " What business ?" " A sugar planter !" " Wh~en was that, my colored friend ?" " Der day I berried that old sweet heartt f mine !" Julius rather had him thar. " RUFE, I don't b'leevo ole Sime's got mny trufe in 'imn !* " Et-ch-ch-t-Wy, de Laud, nigger, dat iig's got more trufe in him, dan etty udder tigger on dis 'ere plantashn!" " Why, so 1" " Kase he neb-- le's a out nni'' "I RiDrtBERt," says Lord Elden, " iNl Justice Goulk trying a case at York an when lie had proceeded for about two hour he, observed, " here are only eleven Jury men in. the box: where is the twelfth ? " Please you, my lord," said one of clever " he is gone away aliout some olher busitness but'he has left his verdlet with me." -"MoTrn, can't I go a'nd have my dr guerreotype taken ?" No, I guess it is'nt worth while." Well, then you might let me have t ooth pulled ; I nevr go linywhere." CANDIDATES, M :Vor Sheriff. JAMES EIDSON. F-.L IX E. I01VIE, W30. Q['ATTLE8U3, JULIUS DAY, For Tax Collector. LEE ITOLSON, BARNEY LA31AR. CIIARLES CARTER, DEICK JOLSONBAKE, A. it. ABLE. TIl EOPI 11XS DEAN, WiESLEY WIERTZ. 3l. 13. WilITTILiE, Z'or Ordinary. DAVID RODME. JOHN W. 1311TII, 11. T. WRIGIHT, Tor Clork. R. 11. 11OFCNN IlT, E11111U N 1) P 1EINN. TIIOS. G. BACON. S. S. T OM P K I N S, ATTORN\EY AT LAW, O CFFICR is REAR, OF TIlE COURT HOUSE. Edgefiell, S. C., Feb 8. tf 4 ABNER PERRI N, A GENT for tie Prosecution of Claims for 13un tyI La.Indl. Revolutioniary and other Pensions Oflie at Edgelield C. 11., S. C. Feb 23 tf 6 Edgefield Male Academy, I I IS Institution is opened fir ainother year undei the control of Mr. J. GI1EUG LE1TNER. our last year* 's Teher. Thlte cxperienee of a twelvemontl lias fully satis fled us that no tinore competent youlng gelntle'inain e:mn he fo'und in file State than the one now at tI1e Iea of our A eaileiv. The best proof of this le jh, eneral *satisfnetiion iven by Iiiin last year, backed by the iadditinail fact tbat his Sehiool. at tile terinAintion oif its fir.t week for the second year, numb..red -13 Pupils. The Trustees desire to assure thc Public that their united efiirts will be given to the cause of their Sehiol.n nd a c ointiined ani complete supervi. .sion will be exireisi liv ilien over' its proress. Air. LEiTNEit will in a .4hort time procure a first rate A ssistant. ind] any number short of tour score enn then be well attemlied to. The lhniblidg is in ciomtirtable condition, hiavina three large fire-plne.es (olne in1 each. of the laruer rilons.) and btilner well supplied with colventiclt tables ini arm-eairs of the. ie.--t finisht. Once mourc we oipeal to the peoplle of Edlgefield and the adjinin Distr ts for their enciouralgem.ent ot our earnest endeavors to establish a first rate preparatory School. Te rnms. For the Claesieal Departm.ent, per annium,..$60 " " liher Eng. " "~ " . ..3:L0.t Capitol boariding to be had in pleasant families. A WIilURt SIalNINS, I - GhE). A. A ItIISON, ) LEWVIS .lON ES, R. T. AIL'3IS. J' Jan 11 if . 52 R E~ M~ OV A L : Boot and Shoe M~anufactory, li1.\VING renmoved touthe Store -. adjo ning Dr. A. G. TEAUR' Dr.ug Store, as us~ual, I am lire. paroed to niake to. iirder, Fine Dress, Double Soled Water Proiif aiid 'umip Boots and Shoes, Of tihe very 1EST alATFRIALS, and an excel lent lit alwars warrant ed. A lsii. on hanid a large. variety of BOOTS andl SI hOES of moy own mianufnetunre, which will be dlisposed of on reasoniable terms. WMl MicEYOY. Nov. 16 tf '44 $"N. fl -Wnanted, thiree apirent'ees to len'rni he Shoe-mnakintg busine ss. Plea-e aply sioin. ROOTS ANDI SHJOES AT THE IRON FRONT STORE OPPOSITE THE Masonic Hlall, Augusta, Ga. DE1ALliS IN. Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c. , lm n ow receiving their FAl I. STOCK of 1 IGents. L aIeLs, Alisses, Boys, Youths and Chidren'~s SI IOES of the Finest Qualities, Anil the bes t liat enn lie bought. Onr Assertmeint contains EIERY ARTICLE usually kept in the largest Boot and Shoe stores. --Ar.r. vAnRtir:Esor PLANTATION BROGANS A ND II V SE .%ER VANTS' S110ES All of whichi we will sell on te miost reasoinale terums. Augusta, Oct 12 t f 39 Southern M~anufacture, 3,000 Pair Home umade Plantation BROGANS! [ARNEtSS. SOlE AND) UPIPERl LEATHER. OP ALL DEseltItrT10S. 'anners, Neats Foot and Lamp Oil. SlORIMA KERS' FINDINGS. \t the Shoe Store, niext door to Sullivan & Brother. Ri. T. MI11.\. .Tuly 21 tf 27 Fresh and Pure Ml~edicines, &c ~' lI1E Subsciriber has just received a SELECTI ST~OC K of Family Medicines, Chemicals, &c. --CONsisTING IN PA RT OF lulphate of Quinine. IPure l'ill Aluss, up. Carbonate iif Soda, Cali mel lenr'y's Cal. Alngnes:a, Creamt of Tartar, uinihate of )diorphine, liidide iof Potasseutm, .umtp \lagtesin, St ryehinine, hunm's Elixir of Opium, F'ahntestock's Vermifutge, 'lhompson's Eye Water, Mce.\li,.ter's Ointment, leeseman's lHalsam, Evans' L anects. Norwood's Veratruml Viridle. \n td a full supply of moist all the popiular Patent ledicitnes of the day, all of which are warranted re fronm adlulteration. - (G. L. PENN. AGEN'T. Oet26 tf ' 41 ..SlO Reward RANAWAY fronm the Subscritier. living near A ntioch, Ch utreb, seven nmih-s Wecst of Edge clid C. I I.', on the 26tha Jnnunury last, his Negro 'oman SER ENA, sup~posal to be bietween 211 and '5 yeats of atge, of gark e'otnpllexioin, and inclined j he somiewhat coirpub~it, abiout. 5 feet 2 or 3 in-. les high,-one of hter feet ha been diseased, and he has lost the first joint of the little toe and the ne next to it. The above Rlewarol will be given to any one who till deliver said womn to me at tmy residetnce. or >dge hter in any .Jail within thte State, so that I can et her. A. CRAWFORVD. tlar 15 tf 9 Petit Gul Cotton Seed. JTUST received a supply of New Genmuine~ PETIT SGULF COTTON SEE). -for sale by .. SlBl.EY & SON. 1Tnmuorg, Feb 20 if ti Ir-r !nd..nd~ttt n.r... cop,. .1ti,tn. Wolfe's Schiedam Snapps, DIRECT IMPORTATION. HiIE Undersizned has just received. in connee . tion with othier Cli0oELIUis a ir.e " Int of OFES ARAATIC SClE1DAM SCI1NAPVS direet from IloUand. This medicine ' is highly reconimienidd fior imedieal purposes.and as a b.everage to those who indulge if any thing in the line of Pure I1Iand. has never been excelled by any thing offiered in this country. It coies inl quart bottles and cnn be had from the Subscriber in any quantity. -Aso Scotch WHISKEY pure. Choice COGNAC BRANDY. I lllaid GIN, pure and choice, Iia deian1 VINE, old aid fine, CIIAMPAIGNE IWINES, choice brands. A splendid assoirtment of West India Fruits, Raisins, Nuts, kc. With a few Barrels New Crop Orleans Molasses, and a few boxes superior Sperm Adamnntine Can illes. The- witl a general nr-ortnient of FA M[ LY GROlCEIUES previously in Store, makes his Stock very complete, all or any pirt of whieh will be sold low. S. E. 130OWEflS. llinburg, Jan 2 tf 51 Copartnership Notice. ROPCE 1 RIOU3INsON & IT. B. JACKSON have sssociated then. .ves together, for the tratisneting of a General Hardware Business, Under the style of RonssoN & -JACKsoN, hminiburg, where we will always keep ul extensive assortmelit if EVELRY TilllNG in that line, together with S.ides, Bridles, larness, Leather, Trunks Whiils, &c. ke. I1amburg, April 27 tf 15 ROBINSON B JACKSON, HAMBURG S. C. lAVE now on hand a tnost complete Stock of lIardwarc, amongst which may be found 200 Ton EngUsh and Sweed Iron, 500 Kegs Nails, 20,000 Lbs. Castines, 51 Doz. Collins' Axes, 75 " Brades' Patent TToes and others, 5 " Superior Strnw Cutters, 20 " Spades and Shovels, 10 " TRakes, Tilletson and others make of Vices and Anvills. Trace, Halter. Log, Fifth and other style of Chains, A complete Stick of Pocket and Table Cutlery, - AT.I. S'rvLEs or Plains, Saws. Chisc'ls, Serewi. Tlinges, Knobs. Bellows, Bills, Guns, Pistols, Shot Unlags, Powder Flasks, Cotton and Wool Cards, Well Wheels, Kettles, Stew Pans. Frying Pans, Gridirons, Iltnamers.l latclets. Tacks, Wafer. and Waffle [rons. Candle Sticks, Steelyards, Marking Gunges. Spirit Levels, A iditllns, Shovels and Tongs, Sere I'lates, Colpasses, Thum Gunges, Percursion Caps, &c. TTNmburg, April 27 tf 15 Groceries! 50 JIHTDS. SUG .\f, Also 50 Uarrels STEW A 1TS do. 200 Unigs CPF EE, 25 H 1 0LAis. MOLASSES, 200 Coils ROPE, soie very superior. 110 Bales Guiny and Dunlee BAGGING, 30 Wh~ole , llIf and Cnarter Bis. N; 3. No 1. and Mess M.lCKEREL, also Kjts, iA nll We Wuld ALSO StUte," that we 1 ve a le nss~ortmeitnt of B~dselankets, NegroO Coths, BesedChairs, 'aile~ts, Osnambures, stripes, 1h01n, Nacils. Oils, Wh'te Lead. Shot, Iir Lendl, 'Sult, Chleese, l'owder, Snn1 p, Ilice, . lacon. &c., &c'.. &c., A tnd iln fact, every article usunlly founmd in a cGro eery Storec. J. SIl. I.EY & SON. lisurg, Nov 14, tf '44 CHERRY PETORAL For te rapti Cure of COUGHS, 00OLDS, IQA RSENESS, BRONCIIITIS, WI!IOOPINC-COiG Il, CROUiP, ASThMAl., AND CONSli.1PTION. FOR A COLD AIlD COUGH, takei it morning, nionn. an.1 e'v.-ing. nlienrtling t. 4rieet is i~on t iii'. ntret ti.' d iiliclty wit oll Ion h reniived. N ill it iling 'utter fr. i 1his trouth' wtic'n they' timt it ennl be soirei'ly icredt. Per sosatltiretd wcith a siatied enuigh, wthii cbr-ct, tem it' Fheii reit atri': niht wi id. by tak'.'igi, the all ElitY l'Em Tcli'~iicc, ontgoig to be,. te liny bei.i tlure eflllLct cr it n broken iiste.,nicneunl -rsigrs.Gearle I-roml Iwo emliinenit Phvysic'ians in .rrn:-W e haive givenl ynear (tierry Peietrcrut uni exlenivti trial in inur pric'tii'e, nid tamit it iii surpcass every nit h.r rem. udy wc' have ihr curtig utlections~ of tthe r. "piniery .'r:ins. hits. t)tltEI & JIt PtTON. AST]HMA is gienirnltly muhlt reltievedi, andt oflhn whotly cucr'd lw ('nr.1:niy 's:e-ronar.. Enit ther' n- silimi enseis -n olhitinate as to. yiethl enlirety ito nil mlicinei. Cherry 1Pee torat will cure It hian, If they enn he cured. BPONCHITIS, or Irritation of tii' thcront nit tipper par 11t'i fthe (ungs. mny1 Is' eiiri'i hby tak'ini ( 'hirry t'tcln ini smiall andl i iienit dose's. The cimermifortable opfrrencion, isce .n relever. Itev. Uti. Lai.'o.,. nr rErnilyn'r. Niew Tertk. sttes: "I lhav' seen the I heirry P'e'toril 1cr' such ienw's (of .hthmin andt lircnctilis n5 tueids mec to tbeie'e it enll riirety tail to cure tthose- dise'nse's. FOR CROUP.-tivenn emniticof ent~l'ony tn he fatinwedc by large andii frrunt unlses if th' (lherry reuctornt. until iti ,'ilbduiies thei disce'ase. If luaken ill seasonl, it witl not fail toi cur WHOOPTNG COUGH may be brokenl up anid soin euredi; byl i-i' if tCerry Peelnrul. T F i INFLUENZA Is spieedlily remnvedI by this remnedy. Ni iu isolinnee's haive been-t notie,-i whcere' whole-famlies;'i nelighbiir., witiout the therry Peetoral, wecre suffei.rinag from Tir. .T. C. Ar:i-T write to tntornn you1 of tthe trly re' mnllrkablhe efec nf youir CI l .RY P't:'Inita .in thiu- pla'e, iinic ill my1 own1 failyit. One ouf tmy daaittuleriiwa enmllptlt Iy cured in three days iir ni dre'adifii Wh taingi!i ('clugh. tyo taking it. Dr. ilnns. one of ou1r veryv bes't physirinns freelyi 1tate-s that tie ennsiuees it tie best remed'iy we Iie for put monary dti~s'. ils, 11nd thaie hasci eure'd mno re cr-"s iof Coup with it thl ull'n iotther mh'ediine he evecr zcdmlinciut - F tur 'crgymunil of t~h anpislt(Chunrcht says that dulring' the rn orf inftluenza teri- Ihis se'aiscin. tic has seen dun's from - y'our nmedicine hec ecidi ccenreelyt' hiiave bievedi''i withouilt cee Frnm the dtistinghuished~ Professor of thmciistry aiid Miateric Midien,. itowdncini Coltege. Pets "ton:-t ihav'i f'cundc the ('Jtrry Peetornl, ns its ingre diengts .huow. ac piowerifu remiedh y fur enis, r eugs. nd riigic.su Ilrunswsuick, t1:nine,. Feb. 5, 1853.t ])r. Yasu.ex-r; Moin-rr, the wuihety celebtratedI Profe.ssor of - Surgery in thie 31edical CCcllege. Newu Yicrk City, says: "c It gives me pten'iire to crttfy the v'alue nit efiency of "AVERt'S Cl1-.ltR P'ECTOltAL," which I e'nnsider pr cuilinrty ndtedct~ to cure dtiseasesc ouf the- 'IThr.nt lindi Lungs." Cures~ if severe diseases uipon the Lulngscne beten effec'utedl by C(herry Pertoral ini 51uch extrieee cas walurrant the b. tief thait a ltEctEtY lAS AT LAScT BEEN FOUNil thai ennl Ihe dependedili oin toi cure thne ('ionghs, C'otld andt Ion ,'umpijtiin wh uichi enrry from our midst thouisandcs everyn yenar. It Ia indeed~l nL luedi'ci'e to wicht tie afllicted enna look with einntidtence rcir relief, nit they stihuldi not full to avail thietm selves icf it. Prepared and solid by JAMES C. ATERI, Practi -1' cal and Analytical Chemist. Lowell. Mass. J Sold in Edgeficeld by G. L. PENN, and by Drug. I gists andl Dealers in Medicine every where. tI AtuWhoilesale by H-avI'I. s. RlIStsY & Co., An- C guista. Ga., andI Charleston S. C. Itr Fe b22 10___ ll 6 Just Jlcceived , 5 A 'lEAUTIFUL nassortment of FLO WERt a .~V ASES, of differentt styles of Bohetmian andm China Ware,-fanicy, gilt andl flowiereid. til Also, tine Jewel Standls, Cologne Bottles, d Card Trays, Fruit Baskets, Bird Glasses, &c. nrt Also, a great variety of Gilt Chinnl Ornamnents at ind Toys,--For sale low by J. A. U U RiLY. m11 A prIl 1, .tf 12 di Noticc! LL~ Persons antywise indebuted to the Estate of - Jhohtn Wise, dee'd., are hereby reque(sted to nake immediate settlement, atnd those htaving de nandls nencintst said Estate wuill lease render in their ecoutts forthwvith, proiperly attc'sted, necordinig to m S ll)NhEY WISE, ( ,xo s Oc.26I f.MLE. )xos THE GREAT KENTUCKY SOUTHERN REMEDY, DR JOHN BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. S15 medieine. when used according to directions, will cnre, without fail: - Serofula or King's Eil. Cancers, Eruptions of the Skin. Eryalpelas, Tumors, Chronic Sore Eyes, Rlingworm or Tetters, Scald [lead, Rheumatism. Pains in the Bones or Joints, Old Sores and Ulcers, Swelling of the Glands. Ss philis, Dyspopsia, Salt Itheum, Diseases of the Kidneys. Diseases arising from the use of Mercury, Loss or Appetite, Pain in the Side and Shoulders. General IlAbility, Lumbago. Coughs. Colds, Dropsy. .aundice. Costiveness, Bronchitis, Weakness of the Chest, Sore Throat:' Pulmonary Affection, and all other Diseases tenling to produce Consumption, Liver Com p!aints, Female Trregularities and Complaints, Low Spirits. Sick and Nervous Headache. Night Sweats, Exposures, or Imprudence in Life, Chronic Con sututional Diseases, and as a Spring and Summer Drink. and General Tonic for the System, and a Gentle and Pleasant Purgntive, it is superior to Blue Lick and Congress Water, Salts. or Seidlitz Powders. It is a remarkable fact, that among the lundreds of eminent physicians who have examined the recipe by which Bull's Sarsaparilla is prepared, not one has condemned it. but all approved it. and commend it in the highest terms. Many physicians express themselves strongly in the belief that it is decidedly the best preparation of Sar saparilla that has ever been placed before the public. Although there are many physicians whc feel a reluctance to having their names appended to the recommendation of any particular remedy. notwithstanding they may approve of it in the highest degree, there are others who frankly yield their support in faror of a remedy which they know is capable of doing so inuch good in an afflicted com munity. As an evidence, rea. the following from old and respectable physicians, of high standing in the community in which they live: TESTI oNY. B7 Testimony like the following rendars snperfions all comments on the efficacy of BulI's Sarsaparilla. From Dr. L. P. Yandell. Professor of Chemistry in the Louisville Mierlical College: I have looked over the list of ingredients composing .lohn Bull's Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, and have no hesitation in saying that they form a safe compound, and one that promises well in chronic diseases, to which it is applicable. L. P. YANDELL, M. D. Ionisvill. .une 6, 1849. Wihar, Dr. kPyles. physlcian by appointment to the Louis ille Marine llospital, says of tullus Sarsaparilla : LousMrU~, March 20, 1849. I have examined the prescription for the preparation of John litill's Sarsaparilla, and I believe the combination to be an exellent one, and well calculated to produce an alter ative impression on the system. I have used it both in public ainal private practice, and think it the best article of Sarsaparilla now In use. if. PYLES, 31. D. Resident Physician Louisville Marine Hospital. LocooX, Kr,. April 25th, 1860. Sra -Permit me to address to you a few lines, and do me the honor to reply to a request that I will make in the conclusion of this letter, &c. I ant a graduate of Transylvania Medical University ;' have practiced medicine in this wilderness country, about five years, but owing to exposure to bitter cold weather, I have been indisposed with Acute itheumatisna about six months After having exhausted my skiit in the treatment of any case, and deriving no benefit. I was induced to give your FLUttD rtXTaACT or 5.eas~lPAatLLt a fair trial, and accordittly purcased a bottle of your meilcine from your agent, Mr. (leorgo P. Blrown, about two weeks ago, and I must confess that one bottle has entirely cured me. It is nmy opinion, that your preparation of Sarsaparilla is decidedly superior to any other preparation now in use, and I' wili take great pleasure in reconmmending it to the aficted as being a remedial agent, and I will advise the physicians to use it in their practice, &c. Be'pectfully yours, I1. B. ALLEN, SI. D. JLottsvmLr., Ju~ly 13th 1849. I have examined the list of articles that compose John Bull's Extract of Sarsaparilla, and I have no hestitation in saying that it is a safe and vaiuabie compound. I would prefer it to any article now in use, for the diseases arising from an impure state of the blooti or taint of the system. I confldently Oeotnne nd It to my friends as being a power ful Extract, and one that I believe will cure alt classes of diseases, for which it is recommended, if used according to directions. I believe it to be a valuable succedancum to M1ercury. -Nay, I have my doubts whether in the most violent an.i protractedl cases of Syphilis, accompanied with Nodes 'Trophae, in caris of the hones, whether it ought not to succeed every other remedy. S. It. 3IcCONACIIIE, 3M D. IHonorary Menmber of the 31ludical Society, I'hiladelphla. U7P Itear, what Dr. Stapp, a physician who stands at the top of his professiona. says of John hulh's Barsaparilia: I have been using Jiohn hiul's Sarsaparilia in a great variety of clhronic diseases, with the nmost happy effects, and I have no hestitarion in reentnmeading it to the public for tihe cure of scrofula, syphilis, and all cutaneous and giandular sliseas'es. Youtrs, ninst fervently, L~ewisport, Ky., Ap~ril 0th, 18-19. W3M. STAPP, 31. D. Rev. E. W. SEHON, -RBev. E. STEVENSON. Coxs.cstrc:- - rTe following is a verbatim copy of a certifieate nn~w itn the possession of the proprietor of Bull's Sarsapasriil:,. 11ev. E. W Sehon is widely and generally known as an, cinquent and accomplished pastor of the 31. E. church, and 1tev. E. Stevenson has been known as one of the must talented anti zealous members that the Ken tucky Conferettce could boast of for many years, and at thnis time is illlittg the high and responsible station of agent for thte 31. E. hook Concern. Can te world produce better or nmnre satisfac'tnry testimony in favor of any medicineI lietter testimoeny then was ever offered in favor of any wuedicine. 11er. E. W. Schon - 11ev. E. Stevenson: Lousvm.m.r., M1ay 20th, 1849. We have ustel JTol-n full's Sarsaparilla, andi have known it to be used, with entire satisfactiomn:, aud we have no bestitrion in statint rsur helief. that it is a safe and valuunble mnedical ecnmpound, anti calculated to produce ancht gol :ttt' re-lieve snuch suiferintg; atnd therefore would cheerfually atnd most earnestly recommend it to the afflicted. E. W. SEli0N. (Signed) Ei. SThEESON. We earnestly invite all persons who are suffering with any of " the hIs that tiesh is heir to,"t to call on Dr. John Bull's agent, pnd get a copy of Bull's Family Journal oR.vts ; and for the eake of humanity, we hope that a single individual will not be found unwiiiing to give Bull's Sarsa parilia a Tatat., after reading, and recoilecting, at the same timec. thtat it is impossilie for the Doctor to publis the tenth part of the nunaber of certificates of astoundIng cures performed by his Sarsaparlla. The amount of tes timony voluntarily shsowered oo Dr. Bull's. Sarsparilla, front well known and distinguished individuals, both in public and private life, has been perfectly overwhelming. fl7" Dr. John haul's P'ritncipal Office, west side Fifth street first door below Main, Louzasms.z, Kr. W1? Fon sale itn ibtis Villaige, on Agency, by G .PEN.N, Druggist. &ept 28 ly 37 Freshil New Wheat Flour AND YEAST POWDERS. JUST fls'es'd 'iThirty llnrrels of' that Choice F'lotu' frosn ihe Tumbiling Shtoels' Alills. Every 1irrel .5old enan hae reiiurtw'd i' Bitt app~rotved. A1i3,. te (Gr'tss of1 'reston & Mleirell's' infallib!e 3AST PO)WDKiS. No excutse fotr bad br'end tin. For sale by G'. L. PENN, Agent. De . Iif 49 ( Hampton's Shop at th enrneote lanik Rind itlo i'laiin treetnnrinarly ppoIsite il r. Wi'itt's r'esidence. II e Sho.'s Illorsetj, miakes Pl~ws, fronis WVaigone, winds Wnfale Ironus, La'ys Axes, and des v'aris'us theri thitngsater the obd style. lie has acisptedl tmty of thme mtodaern imsprov'emnents, in .fnet all of aimt e'xcept thast of slightiingz his work. A ndl hie lhumtbly asks a casll. Jan h1 . tf 52 g STATE OF SOUCAOLN, EDGEFIELD SALE. IN EQUITY. John Ratinsfotrd, Adlm'or of ) G. J. Glover, dee'd., | rn. ( Bill to act up J1. D). Tibbheits, (Mortgage, call in F. II. Wnardlaw, I Creditors, 4-c. Jns. F. A damts and others J N -Pursuntnee of the Order o n. Dargan in ihis enlut', all and singulair the r'editors5 of the 'efendatnt .Johnt liill, Ias late Ordinary of the' Dis let if Edlge.field--and also all and singular the reitors of~ Cliares JT. Glover, late of-the said Dis iet deeentsed.-ns well those. hiaving demnids t< ntinst hitm upton his on account,' as those hinving hi -mandthts nentinlst him tas one <j the sureties of the il itd .lohn I lili, late Ordinnry' cs he said District- tI e herebly requtired to be and nhpenr beforen' me in rt y Ofliee at Esleeield Coni-t Iloumse, on Thtursenav' ii e 25ths 1:ay of Mlay next, ihenm ands there to mak'ed ie pmrof or iteir respective debts and demnnds :- gfr d such of the said Creditors as fauil to come in d prove their re'speelive debts, on the day above intitoned, will he exelndsed fromi all benefit~ of thme cC cree to be pronouedtlCs in this cnuse. A. SE4I INS, C. E. E. D. _ Comm'rs. Officc. Manreh 18, 1854. l0t 10 Notice. LLI Ptrsons inde'hied to the Ette of Warren 1F. Winnt. dee'd., are etarnesthy solicited to dec akb paymtent frthaw ithi, nndl thoste having denmands nn ainset staid Esitate will pien'ase rendetr themta in itm pr *slintiely. J EllE311All SlGLER. Ex'or. PIANO-FORTES, BOOKS, MUSIC, &c. TIlE Subscribers would called at tention to their Splendid assortment of superior PIANO FORT E, Of 6, 61, 6 and 7 Octavos from the celebrated Manufactories of BACON & RAvN, IlAZELToN & 1BROS. and A. 11. GAsE & Co., of New York. Thesq.are made from the best and thorougbly sea soned materials. with all the latest improvements, nn'd are .vARRIANTED to stand the various changes of this elimate-and for equalty and sweet ness of tone c:inAnt be surpassed. Their BOOK and STATIONERY department, coisists 'f a goiod asso, tment of School and Miscellaneous Books, And all the Cheap literature, as soon as published, as well as a large and well selected Stock of Sta tionery, &c. Their Stock of PRINTED MUSIC is the largest in the State. consisting of all the polpnlar Songs, Waltzes, Marches, Variations, &c. 01 New Music received every week. Musical Instruments. They also keep an elegant assiortment of the fol fibwing instruments in hand viz: Violins, Guitars, Violincellos, Clari nets, Cornopeons, Sa'xr Horns, TENOR HORNS, FLUTINAS, FLAGEOLETS, BANJOS Accordeons, Tamborinces, FLUTES, &c. Also, an assortment of Musical Mereliandize, L7 An assortment of superior Violin and Guitar STRINGS. always tin hand. All the above articles nill he sold for Cs-h or good laper, by GE0. A. OATES & BiROS. Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Nov 9, tf 42 Executive Depatrmeicnt. COLUMBIA, Mar 25, 1P54. W I EREAS information has reahed this de paritent that on the night of the 4th of .larch. 1854, a murder was committed in Orange burg District, upon the body of a slave named Char ity, by Robert C. Rottenlerry, the owner of said slave, and whereas the said Rebert C. Rottenberry is a refugee from justice: Now. to the intent that said ROBERR C. ROT TEN 13 ERRY may be apprehenled and brought to trial and condign punishment, I hereby idler a re ward of Two lundred and Fifty Dallars for his de livery into any of the jails of this State. Said lRottenberry is 4S or 50 years of ago, about 5 feet 10 inches in heig-ht, blind in the left eye, light brown hair, ine!ining to curl, small moauth, soine what awry or contractedi, person stout, round shouldered and bow legged, defective teeth, server al being out. and has a rocking walk. Given tinder my hand an.1 the seal of the State, at Columbia, this 25th of March, A. 1). 1554. .JOHIN L. MANNING. Bass. F. Petay, Secretary of State. April5, . 3t 12 Executive Departmeucnat. COLU3I.\, arch 28th, 1854. T ITERE.\S intformnation, has rentehed this De V patrtmnt thast about the this teenth of 11nrebu, I1854, Sairath .\lieton, of l;irnwell Distriet, esnme to hetr death hy injuries inflicted upon her by Alites .. .hnokson. her repute di father. stnd whernas the sid Mliles .\. .lacksan luns fled fromt justice: Now, to the end that the said .\l ILES 5. .J ACK SON mayt be brongbur to trisi nml condimzn puuish tment, I hereby olr si raevard of Two'iI tiund red snnd Fifty Dr.llarq for his appirehtension andl delivery into :my~ of the jatihs of this State. Said .lnekson is 45 or 50 yearrs of aige, stout andl square built, about 5 feet lit inchtes high, sallow comnplexiont, blaek greyishi hair, incelinied to eurI, anid lhss dark eves. Given tunder my huand and the snt of the Statte, at Columnbia, thtis 28th Masreb, A . I).. 1854. .IOIIN I.. MlANNING. flrN.. Pennty, Seeretairy of State. A pr'l 5, 3t 12 Machine Shop, SrrTLrrED ON FoX CnKEKc ONE' .4ND A ntLF MH.Es -Wes-r or CnuEnoKEE I'oNs. rpTIE Subscriber wonlad respiectfully announce to .his friendas sand the puhhe geneirslly, thast lie eantinues to carry otn the atbove busitness undear the sinost favaorabke auuspie--s. laeing sititnted neair three Sawi-3Mills where the diui rettt kinds of mtateriail ennt be hi~ad at the lowe..t prian haiving sufiveienat wter-powet* to pmopel his .\lnechiniery, it will be aen t(hnt lie 1)0ES possess nmateriail sadvatntages aver all comtpetitors, whicb ennblaes him to olTer the rillointg sartieh-~s sit friatm Fl FTE EN to T WENTY Per Centt LOWER titan the Augustai pr'ees, viz: Hotel, Family & Children's Bedsteads, PANEL DOORS, WIN'DOW BLINDS, SASH, &C, -A. Will Repair all I in lb if Furniture at the residence >f atny onte who ttay tbvor hitt with s call, on the ntost resonable terms. GEOPlGE B. LANTIAM. Mlar 29 cowt f I 1 30S E PH WH I LD EN, DEALER IN SHIP CHANDLERY, ho. 601 East-Bay. opposite Z'. & N. Bank Ciua a uLsroY. S. C. [I E keeps eonstntly ihr satle a gen.-rsni nsort tmenlt of PA INTS ial 0ILS of sill kinds, Windouw Glsass annd Sashes, Spis. Turpentine. Csamphiene. Spirit Gas, Tuillow, G3 rindlstonues. Caardsuge.i 'itton Foot Gin Fixtures, and Brushies of vaiouIts I itnds. Charleston, Nov. 1 (um 42 GEORGE SINCLAIR, COLU3tittA. S. C.. s STEAM ENGINE BUILDER And Boile'r Maker. ,LL kinds of Flour, Grist and Saw Mlill Gear-A . ing atid saftitng mtsae and wvarratited to per-a rm equail to any in the State. D)r. It. T. AMss, at Edgefield C. 11., is authorised u ent to mntke contracts. Nov. 2. 1853. ly 42 STATE OF SOUTIH CAROLINA. EDGEEIELJD DISTRICT.' IN EQUITY.w Amon Lindsey and Petition for the appli Stewart Hairrison, enition of funds to the vs. satisfntion of Plstin Win. H. Harrison. )tiffs' Judgtnent. 3N hecarinig the petition r f Complainantsa, A. J Lindsey and Stewatrt [Inrrisoni, as aniended, ith leatve, snnd on sattisfntetory evidencee shewn R mae, thiat thme Defendaint Willinim Ii. Hatrrisaon, T s tatken up his permsanent residence beyontd e limits of this State, and the jutrisdiction of is Conurt, on motion of air. Abntey, Solicitor r Petitioners, It is ordered, that the saild Wmt.1 .-arrisont do appeair, atnd plenud, answer or mttr to the stid Petition within three months > the publientioni hereof, and thsat on his 3 lure so to do, ai Decree aind Judgment, pro nfesso be rendered against him. A. SIaMKINS, C. E. E. D. Feb 24 3m 7 an Notice. tim LL Persons intdebtedl to the Estate of M1. E. jE lalingswornth, dee'dI.. up to the time of his ith, sire requested to nmke itnaediate paymtent, A I those hiavig demands neninst said Estate will 1 sent them properly attested. ca D). F. IIOLLINGSWORlTI, Adni'or. u..,. 29 ,r 1, BROWNING &'LEMAN IMPORTERS OF - French, English.and German - ( . @ ID 209 aud 211 King-street, corner of Market-Street Charleston, S. C. C ARPETINGS.-Ingrain, 3 Pys, Brussels, Ta pestry and Velvets. CURTAIN MATERIALS, in Silk, Satin and Worsted, Curtain Cambrics and Munslinp, in large variety, Enbroidered Lace and 1%luslin Curtuits', all styles, Gilt Cornices, in all the new designs, Curtain Gimps, Ilolders, Loops, Tassels, &e. Drapery Cords and Bell Ropes, in all varieties, British and A nterienn.Floor Oil Cloths, Silver and Gilt Stair Rods and Stair Carpetings, or 'all styles. Wilton, Velvet, and Axminster Rugs, in large va' riety, PL ANTATION WOOLENS-Blankes,Plains, Kerseys, Caps. &e. Redl nad White Flannels, Shirtings, &e. Cotton Osnaburga, of all the best Southern ama factures. ', Engl;sh and A merican COTTON FLANNELS, French, EnglIt I and Anmerican Prints, LIN ENS. .f tichards..n's superier mnke, for. Sheetings, Shirtings. Pillow Cases, Table iamasks, Doylies. Napkins, Towelings, Uuckabuks, Fruit Cloths. B. E. 1Jiapers, Grass Cloths, &c. Cloths, Cassineres and Vestings, of best French Goods, Servants' Cloths, in all the shailes of EngIsa Goods,' Satincts, Tweeds, Jeans and Lindseys, of all qualities and styles. With a full assortm'ent of Rich Dress Good'. In SILKS., TISSUES, BAREGES, GREN DIN NS, XI USLINS, &c. lonbazines, Alpaeas and Mourning Goods, in great variety. Evening Dress Goods, in great variety, constantly received. All the above are of our own Direct Im portation, and ofered at the L 0 W E z T' MlA RKET 1RICFS. Terma---CASlIT. or City Acceptance. W"Tlhe ONE 'PRICE SYSTEM strickly ad. hered to. All Goods warranted. BLOWNING & LEMAN. Charleston, Jan 30 tr 3 AUGUSTA FASIIIONABLE CLOTMN G EMPORIUE. V M. 0. PRICE & CO.,TALoRs-FOR TIIE S1iRUNG TRADE-Are constantly nianufneturing and AT ALL TIMES well supplied with the newest styles of Clothing of all descriptions, COATS, PANTA LOONS, VESTS, SHIRTS, Uude6rhIrts- anud Drawers, CRAVATS, SCARFS, GLOVES, BELTS AND BRACES, HOSIERY OF ALL KINDS, Trunks, Travelling Bags, ke., &c. TOILET FURNIS ING-Faney Soaps, Ex trnets. Cloth anl flair Brushes, Coemhs, Rogers' Knives, Shears, Purses and Port Monies, Canes, Umtbrellas, I lats, Caps, and every article of Gen tleniens' dress and personal furniture. TO TIlE TRADE-Weare well supplied with CLOThiS. CASSaIERES' VESTINGS AND TRI.ININGS. Cloths by the piece, pattern or yard, which we will sell as low as can be bought in New York City. WM. 0. PRICE, W. T. INGRA 1 A M. No. 258 Broad-street, A ugusta Ga. March 30 tf -10 Georgia Marble Works. .l. G. R ANK1N. W. M. JIURLOCK, G. I. SUMMEY tSucessons to A. A Tus.s. & Co. TJ' his Eeitabllsnmnesht has be'en in success I fuleoperaioen for a number of years. The Quarries are well ..pened. and the Mlarble is superi or tor any in thee Uneited States.. We haeve so perfected our fneilities for getting out and linishing work thast we cnn furnish Dlounuments, Tombs, Head Stones,* A n.l every theing in 'cur line of business, in hetter style, and at cheaper rates thtan any yard in the country. W henc it is consi1ered that we saw our own mar bile, pry no jobelear's protit, andc no high freight from the North, it n ill I e seen that we possegs material nadvanta.:e over tall (icmpetitolrs. We. cocrdally salicit our friends and the public to exaine our work and compare our prices with those of oh.r yards, lhr fore ordering Northern alarblh.. We have on ha~nd at our yard in Mari ett,, a large nass.rtmtent of FINISJilEI) WORK M1oinments. Talets. Tombls, &c.-whcere our agent, \Mr. G. W. Summers, will sell at our prices. Our principal work is done at the Miills. Address ..1. (1. R ANKIN & CO. Slarb~le Works P. 0., Ga. Jnan 11 13y 1 ROGER'S LIVERWORT & TAR, FOR THE COMPLETE CURE OF COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, ASTHMA,BRONOHITIS, SPIT TING OF BLOOD, AND ALL OTHER LUNG COMPLAINTS TEND IEG TO CONSUMP. TION. T IIIS preparation is getting into utse all over onr Cuntry. Thle numerous letters we receive from sutr va.rious agents, informing us, of curess effected ine hceir imedeiate neig~horbcecds, warrant us in saying is once of the best, if not the very best Coughe Medi -inenow before the putbic. It samos't invariably re. itz'es and ncot unfrequently cusres the yery ,rerat cases. When all other Cotngh prepacrations have failed, this tas relieved the patient, as Druggist, dealer. in Medi :ines, and Phtysicians can testify. Ask the Agent In ronr nearest teown. what has been his experience of he eife'cts of dhis medicine. If he hcas been selling It or any tengele of time he will tell you IT IS THlE BEST MEICINE'EXTANT. B~elowv we give a few extracts from letters we have Tr'eivedt late-ty regarding the virtes of tthis mediceme. Dr. S. S. Oslin. of Knoxcville. Ga., says:-I have eena usineg u~nr Licerwcort andI Tar very e.rienaselyva ncy practie&fr three years past, and, it is weith pleasure state sa lif in I Ts stiPEtaioRITrY OV E R ALL, ortn E ittR TccArs ,tih ,which I am acqusainted, ,for which it is -rommaendekd." Mess'rs. Fitzerea~ldl& Renners, writing from Wayne. rittle. N. C. says :-"- The Liverwcort and Tar is 'aming' daslys smore popular in this C'ountry, Ano WE -nftxJ JtesTts.v so. All ,rho heave tried it speak ini osmmacendshhl trms of it, and say it is rery benefcial e alleriusting the complaints for which it is recost sended." Onr Agent inc Pickeens District, S. C. Mr. S. Ri.- * . 'ail, assures tus " uliat he uses it weith great benejft 'm is owin family, andl recommends it to his neighbors. Ite gives act instance of a Negro woman,in his vicini r', whon had beetn suiferitng with disease of the Lungs ,r years, attendled witht a severe cough, who was re eyed by the Liverweort and Tar. StnehI are the gonet reports we hear of this Medicine em all parts of the Seouth. For a report of the sur risineg cures it hcas perfeormedl in the Western and aorthcern and Eastern, States, we would invite- the affering patient to rend the pamphlet which accom,~ cinies each bettle. Ter atl, wea say, have hope, have. ape! TRY THE MEDICINE!! BE WARNED IN SEASON!!! nd neglect not that cotngh whcich is daily weakening stir constitution. irritattng yotur throat and lungs,. - id inviting on that dread disease, Consumption,. hen so soothing and Healing a remedy can be ob ined as Dr. Rtogers' Syrcup of J~iverwo~rt and Tar. EWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND BASE I~S!. ITATIONS! The genutine article is signed A Nnazw Roovas, otb e engraved wrapper aroiund each bottle. Price, $1 per bottle, or six bottles for 8S. Sold koleisahe acnd retail by SCOVAL & MEAD, 111 Chartres St. bet. Conti and St. Lones, N. 0. SOL.E AGENTs FOR THE SOUTNERN STATEs, to, tom all ordlers and applications fur Agencies must. ndtdressedl.* W~old by G. L PENN, Edlgefield C. H.; WARDLAW IENDY, Abbieville C. HLt PRATT & JONES, Newber,. C. Ht.t A. J. CR EIGIHTON, Htamburg: t HAYILANDh SLEY & CO., Anegustai, Gee., andt by one Agent in ev-err era in tthe South. March 29, 4m 11 For the Planters ! - AA[1C Lbs. PeruvI u Guano, 9 ,tJUUU 100) bbls. Kettle l's GUANO and SA LTS, B~bls. Kettlewell's CITEMICA L SA LTS, "~ Pure groutid PLA STER. The above celebrated Mianures for salc by .J. SIBLEY & SON. hamburg, Nov 1 4. tf 44 EF The Laurenaville Herald, Independent Press d Andersomn Gazette will copy the above foue tes. and forward biils to J. S. & SON. The laine Lawv Advocate."l FEW of those invaluable works, just received. * in the shape of convenicect Pocket Flasks, to -ry " somnetAing strong" in, useful, to travelers. For sale by .l. A. GURLEY. A nus March 22t- lo