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TE OLD PAR2WR'S ELEGY. ON a green mossy knoll, by the bank of the brook That so long and so oft has watered his flock, The old farmer rests in his long last sleep, While the waters a low, lisping lullaby keep; Ire has plowed his last furrow, has reaped his last No morn shall awake him to labor again. [grain, The blue bird sings sweetly on the gay apple bough, Its warbling oft cheer'd him while hclding the plough And the robins above him hop light on the mould, For hE fed them with crumbs when the season was col, He has plowed his last furrow, &e. Yon tree that with fragrance is filling the air, So rich with its blossoms, so thrifty and fair, By his own hand was planted, and well did he say, It would live when its planter had mouldered awa. He has plowed his last furrow, &c. There's the well that he dug, with its water so cold With its wet dripping bucket, so mossy and old, No more from its depths by the patriarch drawn, For the " pitcher is broken"-the old man is gone! le has plowed his last furrow, &c. 'Twas a gloom giving day when the old farner died ; The stout-hearted niourned, the affectionate cried ; And the prayers of thu just for his rest did ascend, For they all lost a brother, a man and a friend. He has plowed his last furrow, &c. For upt43t and honest the old farmer was; ITis God he revered-he respected the laws; Tho' fameless he lived, he has gone where his worth Will outshine, like pure goli, the dross of the earth. lie has plowed his last furrow, &c. From the Southern Cultivator. The Sweet Potato. IESSRs. EDIrois.-In the first place, as early in February as the season will admit, or by the first of March at furthest, spade out a trench, say 4 feet wide, 25 feet long and 12 inches deep, then fill the trench %xith good, sound cotton seed, which I prefer, or fresh stable manures, well forked, so that the long may be equally distributed with the short, wet it very freely with water, or let it remain a few days if there is prospect of rain; when the ground becomes sutliciently dry to be worked, cover the cotton seed or manure with well pulverized earth to the depth of 5 or 6 inches, rake smoothly and evenly, and then carefully lay down your seed so as not to touch each other; when the bed is full (this size will bed 10 bushells) cover the po tatoes with well pulverized earth to the depth of 4 inches, rake smooth and cover with cot ton seed about 9 inches deep, hoe up the earth all rouud Jhe bed and pack with the spade, (this keeps in 'he heat.) . When the weather gets warm and setledfrnove the cotton seed from the top. of the bed and rake slightly ; this gives a fine, smooth surface for the sprouts to come through. ' Your.bed will soon be covered with sprouts growing very luxuriantly. You can hasten and great ly improve the productiveness of the bed if you wtill keep it wet with soap-suds, (the re fuse of the wtash-tub) always pouring it on the bed at suindowtn, (no other' time). This makes the best hot-bed for potatoes I have ever used. As early as the ground will admit, plowv the piece you design for potatoes very close and deep, and keep it regularly plowed, al ternately each and every two weeks. When your slips itn the bed are well grown, lay off the ground with a long bull-totngue in rows 3 feet apart, then, with a turning plow, ridge over the furrows as high niethe plow will throw; then pull your slips from the bed and set them out ont the top of the ridge very deep, and press on each side of the plant, always premising that your ground is broken very deep and free from clods and in good tilth before ridging up the ground in dry weather, but wvhen the earth is moist. I prefer setting plants out in the evenitng lat'e, when the earth is moist, than after a rain, and watering a few evenings-a half teacupful of water will be sufficient for a plant. Set. your plants 18 inches apart itn the ridge. Always make your ridges so that they will hold the water, and not run off. Now for the cultivation-in about two weeks you must plow down your ridges, leavitng only a sufficiancy of dirt 46suport the plant. P'low deep and thoroughly with a bull-toungo, then fol loiv Inunediately with your Carey or tut-nitng plow'amn.. tflrow~te dirt up to the plant dtdfinisht your ridge as~ at first-this must be done~ every two weeks as long as the vines, will admnit-:-and very frequently I break the vitnes, in order that a deep, loose soil may be had for the fortmation of roots. T1his is all the cultivation necessa ry-a hoe is not needed. When the frost kills the leaves, I proceed to dig, using the plow, the bull-tongue, breaking down the ridge on each side, and then, with oneo deep furrow, plowing out the roots. I gather in baskets, say a bushel at a time, and carry to an open shed,--being c-areful not to bruise or break the roots-first thte largest and soundest, and then the smal lest for seed, and lastly, the broken ones; pour down on the ground, under thte shed, in separate piles of about 30gushiels ; twhen y ou are dlone, covor with straw, each pile, sepa rately, and then cover, completely, each pile, but separately, with dry dirt a foot thick, and all is over. Your potatoes wvill keep as* long as you want them, perfectly sound. Use the broken potatoes first, commetncing at the top of the pile. By putting only 30o bushels in a heap you will be better enabled to consume thett before itnjury can take place from exposure to air and light. You rnust have a good shed open to the south and inclined to the north. This is my nmeth od after 20 years experience; I always have sound potatoes, and have to supply seed eve ry year to my neighbors at a dollar a bushel. 1 do not claim any thing for this plan exclu sively, for there way be others equally as good ; all I amn afraid of is, that too little attention is paid to their production and cul tivation, and preservation. The great ma jority of my roots would weigh frott 3 to 5. poutnds. The bed before described wvould set out two acres at two settings. Get your sprouts as soon as possible and set out. I prefer the red yam or African, which will produce twice as many as any other, and will keep longer and better, and is of much larger growvth. I otly cultivate the twvo va rieties of yams-the red and yellow. Four hundred bushels to the acre can be easily raised.I ] have thought that the red or A frican yam would be an excelletnt root for hogs. Plart I about five acres; lay off the ground as for cotton, then cross, and between the furrows, covering the ridge, drop a potato and cover with the hoe ; cultivate, and whet grown feunce an acre to itself and let in your hogs; whent they save used up the acre fence in another, and so on, until they use up the patch. Very respectfully, your obediett servant, GEoRGE D. Nonuis.I New Market, Ala., Ma rch, 1851. Excellent copying ink may be made by puttitng one outnce of moist sugar to every p~i nr common itnk Damp Stables., When I first came to the fiarm which I now hold by purchase, I found two stables built undar large trees and near a spring of water, with a northern aspect. My herses were soon in a poor condition, with long and rough coats, and most always lax in their bowels, nor could I get them up by extra food or lighter work; but my cows suffered the most, for they were always sick: their milk fell ofi, and their butter was poor, and of a'bad color and taste, and four of them slipped their calves before ireir time. When the spring came they left their winter quar ters itt a worse state than I had ever seen them and two of them (lied from scours on going to pasture. On inquiry, I found that the tenant badalways been what the neighbors termed unfortunate in his horses ard cattle, and from that cause more than any other, he had not been able td make both -ends meet. The truth flashedupon me in an instant, and in a very lit tle longer time than it has taken me to tell my story, Icomrnenced pulling down my stables, the unhealthiness of which had been, I was convinced, the cause of all the evil and all the loss; and it was not more than two days before there was not left one stone upon another of the whole fabric. I now set to work and erected another on higher ground, removed from water, and dry capacious yard; and from that day I had neither sickness nor sorrow in my out-door house-hold. My horses live on leis food, are always sleek and in good condition, and my cows are a credit to the keeper. Our butter brings two cents a pound more in the market, and for the last year our sales are more than double from the same number of cows and the same pasturage, and no more premature calves. Instead of watering my cattle as heretofore, at the spring under the trees-the water cold, with a deadly taste, and bad color-I sunk a well and put in a pump ; and at it a long trough in the yard for the summer, and another under shelter for the winter, my cattle slake their thirst withqut setting up their coats, as they used to do after drinking at the hole under the tree. Even when the water is warm, they were accustomed to shake all over as if they were in a fit of ague of diinking their fill of this water: and to this, with the bad aspect of the stables, I attribute all the sickness and missery which I have experienced among my cattle and horses.- Boston Cultivator. Domestic Guano, Mr. Bryant of the Evening Post, says that " the hen-roost is the place where most farmers should go for their gnano. If ob tinied there, it will invariably prove of good quality. There need be no fear, for those who get their guano from this source, that it will turn out to be of a spurious importation or of an inferior kind. Then there are no heavy bills to pay for it. The bills of the hens every farmer can provide for, but the bills of the guano dealers not every one is prepared to meet. And we doubt whether even intelligent farmers who have not tried it, would estimate at more than one-hundredth part of its actual amount, the quantity of ex cellent manure which can be made ini this way, in the course of a y-ear. The hen roost-duck roost-geese roost -and turkey roost-should he supplied wvith several loads of peat, swamp muck, or loam, spread evenly over the surface of the floor, and on thir there should be scattered a thin layer of sand or gravel. Rainy days, wvhen the wvork can b~e done as wvell as not-and as often as practicable-this should be all shovelled over, arnd the manure thus mixed wvith the other ingrenients. The compost soon becomes strong, when it can be remov ed, and a fresh supply of the most suitable mater-ial convenient to be obtained thrown in. The house is thus kept sweet and clean, and healthy, fur the fowls; and if any farmer will adopt this plan, and practise it faithfully for five years, and keep an accurate account not only of the crops raised directly froem the compost made with the poultry manure, but froem the manure made by feeding those cr-ops out in their turn, he w'ill he anmazed at the result; first, in the amount of cash which lie will have realized, and secondlyv, in the effect, in the way- of permanent improvement -of his farm. A FOWL Quns-rION FUN:Im DE~cDED. At the close of a lecture on phtysioilogy be fore the evening school, a few nights since, the lecturer remarked that any Otte was at liberty to ask questiotts upon the subject and that he would answer them as far as lie w~as able. A .young lady, w-ithi much ap parent sincerity, remarked that site had a question to ask, though site was not certain that it was a pr oper question ;, she would, however venture to ask it. It was as follows: " If one hen lays ani egg and another sets on it and hatches out a chicken, which hen is the mother of the chicken 1" The lecturer said, " I will answser 3-eu in Yankee style, by asking you a questiotn: If a little, pretty, white, genteel, native pul let sets oni an egg of Oriental extraction, and hatches a great, homely, long legged, splitnter-shantked, slabslided, a wkward-gatited Shanghai, would yout, if you were that little white p)ullet, own the great homely mon ster ?" - " No," said the young lady "I wuldn't." " Very well," said the lecturer, " that set tles the question, fur it is a principal itt phy-si ology that all lcns thinik anid act alike in all essential pat tieular-s. TIuEY have some queer jut-ymen itn Iowa. A few days sitnce an old toper died rather suddenly-the cot-onier in cotnsequence held an inquest-listened to the testimiony of a' physician-and was about rendering a'vr diet, " water on the braini," when Mr. Slo cum Pepplepodis, ti-z to object. " Mr.'Coro ner, I have knowsn the deceased for ten muor tal years, and I knowv he has never seed a sober moment in all that timo. To say such a man can die of water otn the braitn, is therefore d-d nonsense. It can't be did ! Cause why ? Ile never took any into his system. The true verdict, Mr. Corotner, should ho, gin, ram, or brandy oni the brain, but as I..cannot get such a verdict,-'I ant willinig to split the dlitmerence-compromise -and bring in a verdict as followvs: " Died from the eff'ects of branidy and wvater ott the brain." Thoe comprgmnise was agreed to, and the above verdict is a part atnd parcel of the recorded doings of Iowa. FALSE SruAME.-Some people .a ppeatr to be ashamed to have it kntownt that thety have to " work for a living." But they are nt ashamed of the foolish pride that originates that shame, yet their pride is to them a greater disgrace than the greatest degree of virtuous poverty and honest labor. No greater evil could bef~d most young meni andI womeni than to be relieved of the necessity for labor, as the recotds of criminal courts, prisons and poor houses show. The chian ces are much greater, that young nten who are fro-m necessity compelled to toil for a living will grow up and become respected members of society, titan those who grow up in idileness, with a fortune at their dispo sal Whie theeformer aretgagedor ini erti a reputation and competency, the latter at scattering their substance in idleness an sloth. MIND T11s, Boys.-Don't trifle with t1 affections of young, ladies. They are inst tutions that were never established for an such purpose. If you don't contemplal marriage certificates and the parson, Frenc bedsteads, a five hundred dollar house reni and a prospective home for the old folks,jui take your hat and leave. You have no mor right to g6 on trifling with confiding calic than a hollyhock hasto pass itself off for rose. TiE natives of that country believe ret land to be " the best land on which the su shines." TiE JAPAN ExPEDrrLoN.-The Englis press are laughing at Com. Perry for bein out-generalled by a Russian commander wh went to Japan and got a commercial treat while Perry was lying quietly on his oars Hong Kong. Perry's slow motions hav failed to realize the public expectations< the wonders which were to be accomplishe by all the parade and show exhibited befoi the astonished and petrified Japanese. Th Russian commander, with a force insigni cant in appearance and in power, accon plished without difficulty what Perry, wit all his show of power, was unable to effec The display the latter made naturally excite the fears of the Japanese and made thei cautious and hostile. CoALITIox.-Mr. M. F. George Mt Kenzie, near Council Bluffs, Iowa, has in cage a black bird, a rat, a cat, a mouse an a snake, all living as harmoniously togethe as can be expected. Augusta Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA. W. P. STAR R, Proprietor. T HIS HOTEL is now open for t! reception of Travellers, and it will I i the aim of the Proprietor to give sati faction to all who way favor him wi their patronage. It is centrically situated on Bro Street. and convenient to the ditlerent Rail Ros Depots. 'assengers by the Georgia Rail Roa, will be furnished with breakfast before they leave those by the South Carolina Rail Road. with dinne and theeselby the day train onthe Waynesboro' Roo with supper. The FURNIEURE, BEDDING, &c., in tli Hotel is all new, and it will be the endeavor of ta Proprietor to render all who way patronize hin comfortable during their stay. A uzusta, Mar 27 3m 11 Ausgusta, Georgin, B EG to inforn the public, that they have ju returned frot the Northernt markets, with full and complete stock of SPRING DRY GOODS. Hiaving all the facilities in the purchasing of the stock that a cash capital can cmmtrtnand, we be leave tee a-sure the public, that we will always kee Itn hand the very best order of Goods that can lI obtained, and sell then on as fair terms as the lik quanttity can be purchased either in this market c Charleston. Among our stock will be found the followin beautiful Goods: Chaste and Elegant Spring Silks; Sewing Silks and Tis'.ues ; Bareges and larege DeLanies ; Frtech Mluslines and Lawns; White Silks, of all styles; Black Brocade and Watered Silks; Plain lack Silks, all widths; White Embroidered M~uslins; Colored IDotted Muslins; Plaid and Striped do.; Swiss atnd .Jaconet do.; Book and Mull do.: White and Colored Tarlton Muslins t Crtiiped Evening Dresses, new styles; Mantilhis and Scarfs, entirely new; .Crape Shawls, very cheap; White Unrege and Sewing Silk Shawls ; French, A merican, and English Prints ; Ginghtams, of all kinds ; Linen Lustres and Chambrys;. Cheap Long Clothes and Ilennespuns ; Irish Linens, (eewn imnportatioen :) Plain Line and Linen D~rill, foer Gent's wear Linen Shteeti ig, exceedingly cheap; All kintds of Cotton Sheeting; Pillowv case Linen; 401 inch Pillow case Cotton; , Tosiery of every dlescripetiotn, very cheap: Emabroideries of every descrtptton ;sonme ver; Sewing Silks. Mitts an~d Gloves ; Kid antd Silk Gloves: Raw Silk ande Lisle Gloves; Linten Cambere illandkerchaiefs, all kinds; Swiss and .laeontet Bands, very rieb; Camebric, Swiss and Jaconet Trimamintgs atm lRibbeon Trinmmings, new styles ; lIicht lBennet ande Neck Ribbhots; Lisle, Thread, and Linen Laces : And a great variety bf othter articles too nutme rous to tmention, to which we respectfully invite at tention. March 29. tf 11 Spring Goods---New Styles! JOHN P. SETZE, AVOUNTn, GA., ha just opeened a large and elegant Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Received direct from the imnporters in New York to which heo respiectfutlly solicits attenation. Ladies' Dress Goods. - Rich Organdie MUSLINS; Rich P'rinteed JACONETS; Frencha GINGIIAMS: Riich Figured B3ARIEGES ; Pltan do. Plain CRAPE DE P.\RTS; Rich Plaid Inedia SiLES: Printced aned Plaid TISSCES; Monerning BA REG ES; Plaidl and Printed Mourning and 2J Mournini BA 1IEG ES. .Ae o-G LOV'ES ; Silk and Cetton IIOSIERY Lace atnd Twisted Silk N ITES, &c., &e. A pril 12 2m 13 Embroideries, r [-11 E Subescriher hats just received a large lot liich and low priced EMBROIDERIES, con. sisting eef Laece, Book and Swiss Muslin COLL.\RS; " " ". " Chemtezettes; "c " " " Untdersleeves: Mournaing and Second Mourning COLLA RS: "" " SLEEVES; "" " ll'DI'FS;' Embroidered Whtite Crape SIA WLS; Muslin Sleeves and Chemizettes, in setts, &e. J011N P. SETZE. A ugusta, A pril 13 2m 13 New Goods FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOY'S WEAR LARG E atnd well asseerted stock of th< Aabove G0ODS, just received by dJ11N P. SETZE. Augusta, A pril 13 2mn 13 State of South Carolinal EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. M. S. Martin, Ex'ix. of Robt. Martin, dec'd. Amended amnd - .vs. .. Supp'Ial Bill fr John Marsh, JDis. Asseils, #c. M~. llatnkinson and others. IT a4pearing that the Defendants Henry Ti Imanns atid his wife Caroline, Lanra Ingra am and P'ickens B. Marsh, reside without the imits of' this State, on motion of' Mr. Carroll, laintlY's Solicitor, Ordered that the said De enrdatnts demur, plead or answer to thte Bill ir his cause, within three months frotm the publi ation of this order, or the said Bill will be en ered pro confesso against them. A. SLMKINS, C. E. E. D. Feb. 241, 18541. 3m 7 Rags and .Becswax WVanted. IAVA NTEDi One haundred Thtouseand Pocundi TV of ec. R. [L. GENTR Y. i atmr,.. A....l 20, tr 1.4 e C ANDIDATES. d Zor Sheriff. WIr. QUATTLEBUM, te JULIUS DAY, -- JAMES EIDSON. FELIX E. ,IODIE, yI e Vor Tax Collector h -- WESLEY WERTZ. ,o l. B. WHITTLE, it LEE JIOLSON, JlARNEY LAMAR. CIHARLES CARTER, 0 THOMAS B. REESE, a DERICK HOLSONBAKE, A. R. ABLE, TIIEOPIHLUS DEAN, ror Ordinary. n - DAVID D)ODF.. JOHN W. SMITH, h .W F. DtILISOE, h . T. WRIGHT, o ror Clerk. y EDMUND PENN. it TIIOS. G. BACON. ,e R. B. BOUKNIG1JT, d Edgefleld Male Academy, -e IIIS Institution is opened for another year under e T the control of Mr. J. GREGG LEITNER, I. our last year's Teacher. The experience of a twelrentoth hns fully satis fled us that no more competent young gentleman hcan be found in the State than the one now at the I. head of our Academy. The best proof of this ir d the general satisfaction given by him ist year, n backed by the additional fact that his School, at the termination of its first week for the second year, numbered 43 Pupils. The Trustees desire to assure the Public that their united efihrts will be given to the cause of a their School, and a continued and complete supervi d pion will be exercised by them over its prgre.w. br Mr. L)JTVEa will in a short time procure a frst rate Assistant, and any number short of four score can then be well attended to. The Building i, in comfortable condition, having three large fire-places (one in each of the larger rooms,) and being well supplied with convenient tables and arm-chairs of the best finish. Oice more we appeal to the people of Edgefeld le and the adjoining Districts, for their cncouragemcnt e of our earnest endeavors to establish a first rate preparatory School. h Terms. For the Classical Department, per annum,. . .00 d " " Iliber En." " ... 32.00 i, " " Ordinarv " " " ...25,00 ; Capitol boarding to be had in pleasant families. r, JOHN LIPSCOMB, 1 .d ARTHUR SIIKINS, GEO. A. ADDISON, s LEWIS JONES, le R. T. MLIMS. 1) Jan 11 tf 52 RE IOVAL: Boot and Shoe Manufactory, ' HAVING removed to the Store 4 adjoining Dr. A. G. TRAL'. a Drug Store, as usual, I am p:'e pared to make to order, Fine Dress, Double Soled Wator Prooif and Pump gr Boots and Shoes, p1) Of the very BEST lATERIl ALS, and an excel le lent fit always warranted. e Also, on hand a large variety or BOOTS and Sr SHOES of ry own manufacture, which will be disposed of on reasoniable terms. WM. McEVOY. Nov. 16 tf 44 7 N. B -Wainted, tl: ree appirentices to learn he Shoe- making buswiness. Please ap~ply soon. BOOTS AND 8110E8 AT TKE IRON FRONT STOR OPPOSITE THE Masonic Hall, Augusta, Ga. A\LDRDO? a- ROYAL, DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c. A R E now receiving their FA LL STfOCK of Gi ents. Ladies, Misses, ]Boys, Youths and Children's SihOES of the Finest Qualities, A nd the best that can be bought. Our Assortmtent contains EVERY ARTICLE usually kept ini the largest Boot and Shoe Stores. -A LL vAaIETIES OF PLANTATION BROGANS .A ND 110O U SE S E RYA K T'S' .%II E S All of which we will sell on the most reasonable termts. A ngusta, Oct 12 tf 30 Southern Manufacture, 3,000 Pair Hlomec nade Plantation IL.\RNESS, SOLE AND U'PER LE.\TTER. 01F ALL D)FsCairTioNS. Tanners, Neats Foot and Lamp Oil, SHOEMAKE RS' FJNDINCS. A t the Shoe Store, next door to Sullivan & Brother. July 21 tf 27 Fresh and Pure Medicines, &c. r1'IIE ubsc.riber. has just received a SELECT Family Medicines, Chemicals, &c. -cosI5ISNG IN rAN'r OV Sulphate of Quinine.' ue1il as Sup. Carbonate oif Soda, Chml H enry's Cal. Slagnesia, Cezto atr Epsiimt Salts,Ioie Sulphate of Morphine, Ioie.fPtsum Lump Alagnesia, Styhie Mlum's Elixir of Opium, ansokVrnige T'homp.<on's Eye Water,Meisr'Oitnet Meliea~e f tiei areall o f wh Thart aruae G.id L Potassem, STATMcF SiTstCr OINAnt Andar ul isoncationmos t f oundart Pte fre ro aatiulterationlain Wcn. I. Hariso . L.ifs JuP EN.a-r f Lindsey and Pewatrison, forth aended uith leave, and on satisfactory -evidence shewn to tme, that the Defendant Williamn Ii. Harrison, has taken up his permanent residence beyond the limits of this State, and the jurisdiction of. this Court, on motion of Mr. Abney, Solicitor for Petitioners. It is ordered, that the said Wmza. I - H. Harrison do appear, and plead, answer or demur to the said Petition within three months I fromnt he publication hereof, and that on his failure so to do, a Decree and Judgment, pro confesso be rendered against him. A. SMKINS, C. E. E. D. Feb 24 3mn 7 Hampton's Slop I S Re-opened, at the foot of the htill, itmmediately at the entrance of' the Plank Roaid intio Main Street, atnd nearly oppoisite air. Witt's resiidence. le Shoes Ilorses, makes Plows, Ironis Waftgonis, e mtenids WVafle Ironsa, Lays A xes, and does various I other tintgs after tho old style. lHe htas adopted! tmany of the nmodtern ittprovemtents, in fact all of 3 tthemt except that or slighting his work., A nd Ite hutmbly asks a call. Jan 11 tf52 FINE VIOLINS, Aceordeons. Flutinas, Fifes, Flg latajos, Tambourines. Flutes, &e. Also, Violin Strings, best Italian, jutst received and for sale by J. A. GUJRLEY. Augata, Mlarcht 22 tf 1) Notice. A ILPeT n indebted to the Estate of Warren |1F. Wnn, ide'd., are earnestly solicited to d imake piaytment forthtwith, ttnd those having detmands al agaitnst said Estate will ietnse render tltemt in itt p' tmteintely. JEREMIAH SEIGLER, Ex'or. PIANO-FORTES, BOOKS, MUSIC, &c. ] THE Subscribers would called at tention to their Splendid assortment of superior PXA UP loO T H -, Of 6, 6j, 6 and 7 Octavos from the celebrated , Manufactories of B1.co'. & Rv~s, IAzrJTos & Baos. and A. H. GA.Le & Co., of New York. Tliese are made from the best and thoroughly sea moned materials, with all the latest improvements, and are WARRANTED to stand the various changes of this climate-and for equality and sweet- i ness of tone cannot be surpassed. Their BOOK and STATIONERY department consists of a good assot trient of School and Miscellaneous Books, A nil the Cheap literature, as soon as published, as well as a large and well selected Stuck of Sta tionery, &c. 0 Their Stock of PRINTED MUSIC is the largest , ri in the State. convistiig of all the popular Songs, Waltzes, Marches, Variations &c. 1' New Music received every week. Musical Instruuments. They also keep an elegant assortment of the fol- f fowing instruments on hand viz: Violins, Guitars, Violincellos, Clari nets, Cornopeons, Sax Horns, TENOR HORNS, FLUTINAS, FLAGEOLETS, BANJOS Accordeouns, Taunborines, C FLUTES, &c. / C Alsn, an assortment of Musical Merchandize, 0T An assortment of superior Violin and- Guitar G STRINGS, always on hand. Ali the above articles w ill be sold for Cash or q good paper, by GCEO. A. O.\TES & 1IROS. Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Nov 9, tf 42 Machine Shop, SrTAuED oN Fox CaREx, osE AND A HALF Iuass WsT or CuraontEv PoNDS. rt T IE Subscriber would respectuilly announce to his friends and the publie generally, that he f continnes to carry on thp above business under the Z most favorable auspices. being sitnated near three Saw-Mills where the different kinds of material can be hlad at the lowe.st prices, and having suiflicient h water-porwer to propel his Maclhiiiery, it will be seen that lie DO ES posses material advaitages over all conpetitors, whiieb eiables hiiii to oier the fllowing articles at fron FIFTEEN to TWENTY Per Cent LOWER than the Augusta prices, viz: Hotel, Family Sr Children's Bedsteads, PANEL DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, SASH, &C., -A Lso Will Repair all kinds of Furniture at the residence tI of any one who may favor him with a call, on the most reasonable terms. GEORGE B. LANIIA31. lar 29 cowtf 11 JOSEPH WHILDEN, C1 DEALER IN AN) SHIP C HANDLERY, tr No. 601 Zast-Bay, opposite P. & YE. Baik K Cua aRes-rox. S. C. U I_ E keeps constantly thr sale a general assort- ti ment of PAINTS and OILS of all kinds, Window Glass and Stabes, C Spts. Turpentine, Caiphiene. Spirit Gas, ' Tallow, Grindstones, Cordage, y. Chain l'uils, Ginae, Paeking Yarn, N Cotton Foot Gin Fixtures, and Brushes of various kinds. Charleston, Nov. 1 Ihi 42 GEORGE SINCLAIR, - C)LIX.fIlA, $. U.. STEAM ENGINE BUILDER And Boiler Mlaker. , LL kinds of Floutr, Grist and Saw SMill Gear . ing and Ihnfting amade aid wvarranted to pier-( form equal tii tiny in the State. Dr. It. T. Mss, at Edgelicid C. HI., is authorised Agenit to make contracts,.a Nov. 2, 1853. ly 42 BROWN'SA Essence of Jamaica Ginger, Tj '11. ESSENCE is warrnted to possess, in a .1 coincentraledl fornm, all the vnlinabile properties of Il Ja3MAlt'A GING Elt, and will be foiundt, on trial, an t e:xcelt Famiily 3eieine. It islparticularly recomt mended as a tonlic, w persons recovering frim fever ur ther disetases, a few drops imparting to the stomach a glow and vigor eqnal to a wiine-glasful of braiidy e ir ,ither ,timnulant, withiout any of the dehilitating i etKi-cts which are snIre to follow' the use of lignor ofN nv kind ;and it is therefore espeially serviceabile to e lhilren und1( females. To the aged it will prove a retal com.foirt ; toi the dyspeptic, andi to those who are predisposeid to gout or rheumatic alI-'ecions, it gives treat relief; and to the inebritate whoii wi..hes to re- P rin.bhut whiose utonumehi is constaintly craving athe inxionls -lignor, it is invalnile-git ing tone to the lige'stie organls, anid strength to resist tiemptation; aiid is ciinsegjnently a great agent in thie cause of - emperanice. Casuionu. Personms ide'iring ani article that enn he relied upon, irplaredl silely from pumre .1 A3A l A ; lNG li .shoiuir ,e tparlielar to ask for " lBrown's Essenice of Jamis' : tiinger," which is warranteid to Ibe what it isre esentedl.anid is preparedl only at FIt lI)'K 111tWO 1rug antd ( 'hemiical Store, N. E. curlier Chetnut ant ifih Streets, l'hiltadelphliia. em IDirect ioins acconimpany each bottle. -thI For sale in this Village by (. L. PENN, Agent. it. Alay 4 _______ly 16 c.i _____--___ - ---- in STfATIE OF SOUTH CAROLiNA, n EDGEFIELD SALE. hi IN EQUiTY. " Johna Rainsford , Adim'or of ) hi C. J. Glover, dee'd., I fu cc. lill to eet up .T. D. Tibbetts, Mortgage, call in Jats. F. A dams anid others) TN Pursuance Elf the Order of Chian. Dargam in~ b Iti s entuse, all andu singular the Creditors oif the '", Jefendatnt John hlill, as lhue Ordinary of the Die riet of Edgefield-and also all and singular the rt reditors oif Charles J. Glover, late of the said Dis riet deccetsed,-as well thiose haiviing denmands vi gaitst him upiont lis own aciunt, as those hiavitig cm lemands against him as Elie of thle sureties of the -rIl aid .lon Ilil1, lati' Ordiniir Eof the said District- '? rc hern by require1 to be and appear before mte in :n ny tiflice at REhelield Court Ilouse, on Thlutrsday Sil le 2.3th day olf Mliy next, then and there to nitke Fu liei proof olf their respective debts and densmnds :- hi,~ nidi such of the staid Creditors ats fail to ce in lle ud prov~e their respective debts, on the day tabove ty, ientioneid, will lie excluled fromi till benefit of the for eeree to be proouce iln this cause, li A. SIalK INS, C. E. E. D. fin Contim'rs. Oflc, Nltreha I8,. 1854. l0t 10_t r STATIE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ( EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, pal -IN EQUITY. lo) Custer & Coxe and Abram Mlartin, }Bill to Marshal Assets. .Tas RL. Garrett & others -Aro [N Pursuatnce of tan Order of Chancellor Dargnn am Lin this cause, tall aid sintguilar theo Creditors of wh' teplen Garrett, -lr., dee'd1., arec hereby required to tai e and appear befiire me, in may Ohtlee, tat Edgetield IlE onrt Ilouse, on Wednesday the 24th day of Mtay ext, then atnd there to make due proof of their ' 'spective debts and dematnds against the sttid the teheni Garrett,-ttnd such of the staid Creditors as I ail to conme in tand] prove their respective debts on wht e day abiove tmentiioned, will be excluded frotm tall neits of thme decree to be pronounced in this imse. A. SIMlK INS, C. E. E. D. Cotmrs. Oflee, Mlar I8, 1954. l0t 10 Fresh~ Newv Wheat Flour AND YEAST POWDERS. * TUIST Rieeived Thirty ]Barrels of that Choice-r ~Flour from the Tumablinig Shao'als' lills. Every a arel so~ld erm be returned if not iapproved . - A lso, One G ross of Preston & Mlerrell's luftallible EAST POWDEllS. No excuse fair bad bretti , w. For stale by C. L. PENN, Agent. De '. if 4 Petit~GuffCodonx Necl. 70 ~UST rieceived at sntpply of New Genuiane PETIT 30) GU r oTO SEED),-for stale by'. J. SIBLEY & SON. Hambnlurg, Feb 20 tf 6 1 0Y liidependuenit Press copy 4 times. Notice, man 4 L Persions indlebted ho tha ettate of M1. E. 11 ollingsworth, dee'd., aup to the time of his nthi, tare requesteud to matke immaediate payment,A d thoise hatvimg demands atgainst said Estate will L sent them properly tattested. eatr ID. F. IIOLLINGSWORTII, Adm'or. 1tinr-0 ff 11 ) IROWNING & LElMAN ITiPORTERS OF French, English and German 09 and 211 King-street, corner of Miarket-Street Clisarleston, S. C. ' ARPETIN S.-Ingrain, 3 Plys, Brussels, Ta J pestry and Velvet,, CUlRTAIN TMATERIALS, in Silk, Satin and Vorsted, -Curtain Cambries and Muslins, in large variety, Embroidered Lace and luslin Curtains, all styles, Gilt Cornices, in all the new designs, Curtain Gimps, Holders, Loops, Tassels, &C. Drapery Cords and Bell Ropes, in all varieties, British and American Floor Oil Cloths, Silver and Gilt Stair Rods and Stair Carpetings-. r all styles. Witton, Velvet, and Axniinstcr Rugs, in large va ety, PLANTATION WOOLENS-Blanket, Plains, erseys, Calis, &c. Red and White Flannels, Shirtings, &e. Cotton Osuaburgs, of all the best Southern manu etures. Tnglish and A merican COTON FLANNELS, Frveh, English and A nherican Prints, LINENS, of Richardson's superior make, for hectings, Shirtings, Pillow Cases, Table Danasks, oylies. Napkins, Towellings, ITuckabacks, Fruit loths, B. E. Diapers, Grass Cloths, &e. Cloths, Cassitmeres and Vestings, of best French onds, Servants' Cloths, in all the shades of English oods, Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans and Lindseys, of all alities and styles. With a full assortteznt of Rich Drcss Goods. in SILKS. TISSUES, BAREGES, GREN - IN ES, MI USLINS, &c. 16mb1ituelzines, DAlpaeas and Mourning Coods, in ea.:t varity. Eivenintg Dress Goods, in great variety, constantly eei vedl. . All the above are of our own Direct in ortation. and otlfred at the 1 Q W E b T ARKET PRICES. Ternms --C ASI, or City A eeptance. MTThe ON K PRICE SYSTEM streikly ad red to. All Goods warrant-d. BIROWtNING & LE3MAN. Charleston, Jan 30 tf 3 AUGUSTA FASHIONABLE 'OT RG EMPO RIU1. M. 0. PRICE & CO.,T'l.uLos-FOR VTTHE SPRlNG TlAE-Are constantly nufacturing and -r A.LLT1.-r s well supplied with u newest styles of Clothing of all descriptions, 3OATS, 1'ANTA LOONS, VESTS, SIlRTS, Undershirts ansi Drawers, 1AVATS, SCARFS, GLOVES, BELTS AND BRACES, HOSIERY OF ALL KINDS, Trunks, Travclling Bags, &c,, &c. TOILET FURNISHING-Fancy Soaps, Ex Rets, Cloth and Ilair Brlies, Comnbs, Rogers' iives, Shears, Purses and Port Monies, Canes, mbrelhits, Hats, Caps, and every article of Gen emens' dress and Ipersonal furniture. TO TIlE TRA DE-We are well supplied with LOTilS, CASSIMERES, VESTJ NGS AN) RIMMINGS. Cloths by the piece. pa:ttern or trl. which we will sell as low as can be bunght in ew York City. WM. 0. PRfCE, W. T. INGRAHIAM. No. 258 Broad-street, Augusta Ga. anrch 30 tf 10 Georgia lMarble Works, G. RANKlN. W. M. IlU'RLOCK, G. I. SU3IEY SUCCFSSORS -TO A. A-K:msoN4 & Co. IPhI is Establisumenut htas been in success Sful operation foer a nutmber of years. The uares are well opened. and thte Starble is superi -to any in the UntitedI States. We have so perfectedl our facilities for getting out d tintishinig work that we cau furnish Mounuments, Tombs, Head Stones, nl every thing itt rur line of btusitness, itn better yle,.udm at cheaper rates thtan any yard inl the When it is considered that we saw onr own mar c, pay no jobber's profit, andI no high freight frotn ce Ntrth, it will be seen that we possess maaterial lvanttatge over all cormpetitoirs. Wea cordially .itlicit outr friteds atd the public to mmittne our work and cotrnpareo our pie's witht tse of other yards, before orerittg Northern lale. Wle have otn htandl at e'ur y'ard itt M:hri .ta, a large assoerttnwnt of FI11 S El, WOllK lnumlttentt, Ta~bklts Totttbs, &c.-wherde our aget, r. (. W. Sumttniers, will sell at our prices. Our rincipal work is doune at thte Mills. A ddress J. 0. R A NIIN & CO. talale W~ot ks P. 0., Ga. .Tan 11 ly 1 R6GER'S LIVERWORT Sr TAR. DR THE COMPLETE CUBE OF COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, SPIT TING OF BLOOD, AND ALL OTHER LUNG COMPLAINTS TEND ING TO CONSUMP TION. P 111S preparation is getting into use all nve'r onr LCtoutttry. Thle ttnmerteus letters we receive frott rr vartous agetnts, itnfortmim: us of cenres efter'ted int ir immnediatte neighbtorhtoodcs, nvarrantt tns in sihng is otte of th est, if not the er bn-s Conghl .Medi nte now heftbre the ptbic. It almos.t inca~rmbly re -ces riane not unf/re'aurntlyj rutres the rery, u-ors! cases. len all other Congh preptarationts have failed. this a relieved the patient, as Druggist, dealers in Mledi res, and Physicians can testify. Ask thte Agent in ur ntearest town, what htas been his exp~erientce of e etfects of this muedicine. If he has bean sellig it ray length of nmne hue will tell you IT IS TIlE BEST MEICINE EXTANT. Below we give a fe'w extrnets from letter,. we have reived lately re'gardling te virtues of thts mediracc. Dr. S. S. Oslin, of Knoxville. Ga., says:-I haet na esing yours Lierwcort aced 'Tar rrit e.rtencsiely in ,prartierfor thr ee ye'ars pacsi, rand, it/is u-ith peleasure. riate my berliefine :Ts t-rEtotntTvovEtt AJ.t. OrTtERt TISc5 t eith whlicha I ame acqeuinted, for erhich it is :ommendred." Messrs. Fitztreraldl& Ilenners, writing from Waeynes e, N. C. sais :-" T he Liecreort ancd Tar is /ee~ sing draely mcore jempmir in theis Counaetry, A N n1 E itig JtusTt.Y so. All ,e'le oire tried t .spenek ice cemeelule terms of it, ad stay it is rery Ib'enejicieal alleiat/ing the comiptainets for chic/h it is recoim nded."' Dur Agent-in Piekens District, S. C. Mr. S. Ri. Me I I, assunres tas t hat he utes it seith grruet bea'nlft itn iown fatmily, and recoemmemis it to his tneighbteurs." :gives art instancte of a Nenro wonmnt,itn htis vicini whon hadl tbeetn snl~ering witht disease of the Lungs years, attenidedl with a severe cough, whlo was re ed by thte Liverwort and Trar. Sucht are thte "ood reports we hear of this Medicine m all parts oftte Sontuh. For a report of' thte suir sirtg cures it has p~erformted in the Western and Iern and Eastern States, we woutld invite the Teritng patientt to read the p.urmphlet which atcc'om-I ies each bottle. To ale, we say, huve hope, haee se ! - TRY THlE 1YEDICINE!? BE WARNED IN SE:ASON!!! il neglect not thtat cunght whtich is daily weaketning, tr constitution, irritatimg yotr throar andI lungs,' I invimineg on that dread disease. Contsutmption, en so soothing andl Healing a remedy can he ub. ed as Dr. Rogers' Syrtp of Liverwort attd Tfar. WARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND BASE 1IM ITATIOrbS ! he genutine article is signed A NDREW RoGERs, on engraved wrapper aroundl each bottle. rice, 81 per bottle, or six hottles for $5. Sold alesale and retail by SCOVAL.& MJEAD, 111 Chartres St. bet. Cotntiatnd St. Lomts, N. 0. OLE AGENvs FOR TttE SOUTttERtN STATEs, to umn all orders and applications for Agencies mUsta odressed. i-Sold by 0. L. PENN, Edlgeletd C. 11.t WARD)LAW IENDYi, Abbville C.1i1 '.t'l~T' & JONE. Newhber. .114 A.TJ. CREItIITON, lsnamburgt HIAVILAND) LEY & C0., Augusta, Ga., and by one .agetnt Itn every' in it the Soutth. [arht29, 4m II ' For the Planters ! -' ff~ Lbs. Pernvrian Guuano, ) U10 bbls. Kettlewell's G UAN O attd S.\ ITS, - bls. Eettlewell's CTtEMTCA L SALTS, "a Pure grotund PL.\ST ER. ho above celebrated 3lantnres lor sale by J. SIBLEY & SON. anburg, Nov 14. if 44 Thfle Laurensville Ileraldl. Indlependent Press Anderson Ghazette will copy theo above four es, and forward biils to J. S. & SON. re M~aine Law Adoat. FEW of those invaluable works, just received, in the shtapc of contvenient Pocket Flasks, to -y sometheing strong"' in, tseful ho travelers. or sale by J. A. GURLEY. f' Wolfe's Schiedam Snapps, DIRECT IMPORTATION. TIBE Undersigned hane just received, in co0n'ee tion with other C1101CE LIQUORS, atarge lot of WOLFE'S AROMN1ATIC SCHEIDAM SCHNAPPS direct from Holland. This medicine is highly recommended for medical purposee. and as a beverage to those who indulge in any thing in the line of Pure Holland. has never been excelled by any ting offered in this country. It comes in quart bottles and can be had from the Subscriber in any quantity. --Also Scotch WHISKEY pure. Choice COGNAC BRANDY, lollfqnd GIN, pure and ehoice. Nla deira WINE, old and fine, CHAMPAIGNE WINES, choice brands. A splendid assortment of West India Fruits, Raisins, Nuts, &C. With a few Barrels New Crop Orleans aolasses, and a few boxes superior Spern Adamantine Can dles. These with a general assortment of FAl I L GROCERIES-previously in Store, inake! ' .. Stock very complete, all or any part of which will be sold low. S. E. BOWERS. hUmburg, Jan 2 if 51 Copartnership Notice, G EORGE ROBINSON & H. B. JACKSON have sssociated themselves together, for the transacting of a General Hardware Business, Unler the style of RoaNson & JACKsON, Hamburg, where we will always keep an extensive nssortment (of EVERY TIlING in that line, together with Saddles, Bridles, Ilarness, Leather, Trunks, Whips, &c. &c. JIanburg, April 27 tf 15 ROBINSON & JACKSON, HAMBURG S. C. IT AVE now on hand a most complete Stock H of Ilardware, aiongst which may be fuid 200 Ton English and Sweed Iron, 500 Kegs Nails, 20,tttu Lbs. Castings, 50 Doz. Collins' Axes, 75 " Brades' Patent Uoes and others, 5 " Superior Straw Cuttcrs, 20 " Spaides and Shovels, 10 " Rakes, Tilletson and others make of Vices and Anvills, Trace, Halter, Log. Fift It and other style of Chmins, A complute Stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, -ALL STYLES OF rains,-Saws. Chisels, Screiws, Ilinges, Knobs. Bellows, Bitts, Guns, Pistols, Shot Bags, Powder Flasks, Cotton and Wool Cards, Well Wheels, Kettles, Stew Pans, Frying Pans, Gridirons, Ilammers, altchets, Taeks, Wafer, and Waffle Irois, Candle Sticks, Steelyards, Marking Guages. Spirit Levels, Andions, Shovels and Tongs, Screw Plates, Compassses, Thum Guages, Percursion Caps, &c. Unmhurg, April 27 tf 15 Groceries! 50 IIIDS. SUGAR, Also 50 Barrels STEW A RT'S do. 200 Bngs COFFEE. 25 Hhds. MOLASSES, 2l0 Coils ROPE, some very superior. 100 Bales Gunny and Dundee BAGGING. 30 Whole, Illr awl (Inarter llbls. No 3, No 1. and 3Mess MACKEREL, also Kits, " A nd we would ALO state," that we have a fine assurtntit of Blankets, Negro Cloths, Beidsteads, Cltmirs, Sanldle s, Osnaburgs, Stripes, Ironi, Nasils. (Jils, White Lead, Shot, Bar Lead, Salt, Cheese, Powder, Sap, Rice, Ikaeon, ke., &e., &c., Attnd in fnet, every article usually found in a (Gro e'erv Store. J. SIBLEY & SON. Ilamtbuig, Nov 14, tf 44 A/ CHERRY PECTORAL For the rapidt Cure of COIGJIS, COLDS, IJOARISENESS,? BRONCIIITIS, WIH00PING-COIJif, CROIIP, ASTII.JA, AND CONSIIM PTION. FOR A COLD AND COUGH, take i t .irning, noon, andi. e,inig. aiweerding ti idirect io~ns on the. hoitte, and the ehtllentiy wilt '.no Is- reinoiv,-il. Ni~eel will l''ng suilk'r fromn th is lrr.nible wlieni they Iindl it enn lie so readily cured. Perr .'.n nttlieteithi n s a tetd cough, which, breaks themi of the.ir re'l at night, sill 21ind. h~y tuikinig thei ClIEI iY Pi.' Ti11. ii . .n g..inte tu ln',*l thiiy ny he .in' of .eund, iii. Irn'ii sleeip.:n con '.Iseeinetiity refresing rest. Grent relief who are. liusi ntltieted. lby this invahutble reniney. Friimi its neile etet in thewi enses. nmnny find them. selves unisilling to furego lta us whteii the necessity for it hats cenled. From two~Cminent Phtysieinns In F A v,.mv:.,.r. Temr.. A prIl 15. 189. Sir. :-Wie hiave gir e~n your (lherry Peeteral nin extensive Irial n in tr p:ieie. nnd ind Stit to surpass every othier renm city we have for curing affections of the' n sleiratorv organs. D1S. DIEMiE & IINIPrTON. AsTHMA is generally mutch relieved. sa onten wholly curedl by 4'uruniv l'm'e-roS~it.. But there are some cases eo iitiinnle as to ylehi intirely to no nmediciine. Cherry P'ee toral will e'ure them, if they enn be cured. BFONCHITIs, or lrriltation of the throat and upper per. li..i iof the lunigs. tnny be cured by taking Cherry Peetoral in smill and freiqueint doses. The uacomfiortablc oppressIon is soont relieved. 11ev. D)oct. L.asmso. of Broovktyn, New Tork, state: " invi' seen thei S.'herry P'eeloril enre such casee of Asthma nnd. llronichitis as lenda ine to believe it cnn rarely fall to cnre tose dtise.ase. FOR CROUP.-Glvean enmitle ofantimony, to be followed Iby lnrge anit frequieyt iliites of the ('lerry Peetornl, until It subdiues the idisensse. If takens in season, It will not fall to eans'. .. WHOOPING COUGH ntay be biroken tip aend soon cared h.1 the' usf S lerry Pee'stirnl. THE INFLUENZA is speedlily removed by this remnedy. Niiii r..ns instuneeis have bee',n notiedi where s holte Stintiles wser"..rtectied trn.i unly serli-is coni~iisequences, white their ni'gbhiors, w itthut the~ Cherry Peetoral, were sufferinig Dom, thte disease. SALrVnr, Ouro, June 11, 185.1 Dr. JT. 4'. .\vsau:-I write to infrorm yous sof the truly re mniurkuhe, etfet iof youir (llt~t E llV EC7''ltAt LIn tis pitci, nndi. in imy ow filiy. One ofni miliightets wits enpete ly enired i threie dna iof a itrendlful Whioop~ing Cough, by takiig it. lir. .\ieu. site o' iour very best pihysiciani freely ilate.< that he considers It the be,'t rentedy we lhave for ptul mtiiniry dtis.,ases, nnd that he tins ceuried muore enses ofr Croup with It than any~ ithier mieiche he ever ntminh~tereit. (hir ceryntain iof the ltaptist Church says that during the run iof Influenza litre this season, he has seen cures from your itedicitie the cotitl senreely have believed without see lug. Yours, respectfull. ..D. SINCLA IR, P. M, From the dlislinguished Professor of Chemistry and Materla Meien. Iootini Ciltege. Ih:, a-tt.ivt' - hnnt Imdte Cherry Peetoral, a Its Ingre1 ients shoiw. a pow.erful rernedty for coilds. ntalt eoughii, and punliminnrv dlisieases. P. CLEVELAND, M. Di. Dr. V.t .tcsmis .\tirr, the widely celebrnted P'rofl.ssor of Surgery In the \Medical College, New York Clly, says: "It give me pten'urie to certify the value and eileney of " AYEl'!d Cill-.':Y PECTORIAL." which I consider pe. culiarly adnyited to cutre diseases of the Throat and Lungs." Cures of severe dilsenses upon the Lutngs have been eff'ected byv ('herry Prietoral In such extrente eases as warrant the be' li' that a R:KMEI)Y lIAS AT LAST IIEEN FOUND tint enni it hel d ieide 'n to cure the CotughsSo.ldls anid Con, sutmplit'.n whmich cairry tritmt our amit thiousnds every year, It is indheedS a miedieitee to whtichi the afilleted can k~~lc with conttdene fir relief, tund they shoutld not fall to avail them, selves iof it.. Prepared andI sold by JA MES C. AYER, Practi, cal ands Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Sold in Edgefield by G. L. PENN, and by Drug, gists anid Dealters in Medicine everywhtere. AtiWholesale by l~vLarN. RlsL.Y & Co., Au. gnlta, Ga., anti Charleston 8. C. Feb 22 ~ 10t 6 Just Reeived A T EAUTIFUTL assortment of FL OW ER AV~ASES, of different styles of Bohemian and Chinn Wire-fancy, gilt.nl flowered. Also, fitne .Jewel Stands, Cologne Bottles, Card Trays, Ftruit Baskets, Bird Glasses, &c. Also, a greatt variety of Gilt China Ornaments and Toys,'-For sale low by J. A. GUR LEY. SAprIl 1, tf 1.2 Notice! A LL Persons antywitte indebted to the Estate of .t.John W~ise, dee'd., are hereby requested to make immtediate settlement, and those havi4 de mands amiainst said Estate will please render indielr accounts forthwith, properly attested, according to ktw. SIDNEY WVISE, Octon tf * 0