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-3Y MOTHERS BIBLE This book is all that's left me now, Tears will unbidden start With faltering lip and throbbing brow, I press it to my heart. For many generations past, Iere is our family tree: My mother's hands this lBible clarp'd She, dying, gave it me. Al ! well do I remember thtosc Whise names these records bear; Who round the hearth stone used to close After the evening prayer. And speaking of what these pages said, In tones my heart would thrill! Though they are with the silent dead, Here are they living still! My father read this holy book To sisters, brothers, dear, Ilow calm was my poor mother's look, Who learn'd God's word to hear. 11cr angel face-I see it yet! What thrilling memories come! Again that little group is met Within the ha!ls of home 1 Thou truest friend man ever knew, Thy constancy I've, tried, Where all were false I found thee true, My counsellor and guide. The mine of earth no treasures give That could this valume buy : In teaching me the way to live It taught me how to die. Vision of Eternity. Time is short, and eternity is long; yet in this short time I must prepare for a long etor.aitv. Oh ! what a duration is before me! but what an infatuation is within me, that I should mind the trifling things of time, and forget the interest of eternity! Truly, when I compare eternity with time, I am astonish. ed that eternity does not swallow up time in my concerns and meditations. With what night visions, deceptive fantasies, and delu sive dreams are entertained herr, in compari son of that divine understanding intuitive knowledge, noonday discoveries, vigor and activity of soul, we shall be possessed of when we awake to immortality from all the slumbers of a transitory life! And yet (woe is me,) am I not more anxious to grow in earth than to grow for heaven? Will not the fear of temporal losses at times out-balance the joy I should have in believing? While God and glory have a passing meditation in my heart, have not the vanities of the world a permament mansion ? Does not worldly sorrow take deeper root in my soul than spiritual joy ? And where my thoughts counted one by one, while vanities reap the whole harvest, sacred things have scarce the tithe! Is this alas! the behavior of a candi date for bliss, the practice of an expectant of glory ? One thinks least of what he loves last. 0 mournful conclusions! that I love God least, since he is least in my thoughts! i But let me rise in my contemplations, and t see the goodly host of the ransomed nations I dwelling in the noonday displays of his glory, I possessed of pleasures free as the fountain i wvhence they flowv, and full as their unlimited desires. TIheir souls are replenished wvith the most refined satisfaction, sacred delight i and substantial joy. What an august assem- h bly are the inhabitants of the better country y wearing crowns, holding sceptres, reigning t on thrones, walking in white, exalted in their i, nature, their conceptions bright, their visions cloudless, thoughts elevated, their songs a transportating, their happiness confirmed, b their love burning, and all their powers en- o traced forever ! c The Slanderer' b Of all the ills, and maladies, and distempers, a which " flesh is heir to," few indeed are so e. dangerous and deadly, and none so insidious al as slander. The dark insinuation, the equit'- c< ocal expression, the hialf-suppressed sentence, the lowv wvhisper-ese, with their appropri- m ate accompaniments of looks, w'inks, and e; nobs, are the execrable weapons with which . the quiet, smooth-tongu ed sianderer does ki his wvork of desolation and death. An un guardecd expression often serves as a founda- he tion for the most poisonous slanders- fit Did he attack you openly, you could ca guard agatnst the assaults, and if you should ,1 fall, fall fighting manfully in defence of your honor and reputation. But no! the blight- i ing inuendo is passed from one to another, an until the whole town is in possession of it, an with all its snow-ball-like accumulation, and de all the wvay along the blasting secret has - traveled under the protection of confidential secresy, so that the injured, and perhaps ruined subject of the slanderer, is the last to have the doleful tidings sounded *itn his ears, and by this time the fatal stigma has fastened upon him with such weight of sus picion, that it may be impossible in a wvhole lif'etimne, to cast oilf effectually that foul assertion. Th'le busy, meddling Iattler should have the brand of infamy burnt deep into his very forehead, and exposed to universal scorn, but idIol curiosity andl itching cars give sup port to the hiateful serpent, and lhe is ena bled to live on the vitals of virtuous society and luxurate in the spoils of innocence. For the villaitn wvho seeks your life there is a gallows prepared, and standing up in lero rein; for the thief who robs you of your property, a prison, peniteniiary, and the just execration of society; but the black-hearted moral cannibal wvho secretly blasts your rep utation, the fabric of many years toil and virture, a thousand times more valuable than property, and dearer than life itself, should be for ever discountenanced by the worthy and " pure in heart," and banished from the circles of a truth-loving community. That vilest of demons smiles at the deso- T lation wvrought by the venom of his tongue,ou retains his rank in society. "Oh, tell it not Tu in Gath, nor publish it through the streets of fied Askelon," and in many itnstances, unim- can1 peached in his standing itn the Church of heac Christ also. TIhe murderer is a Christian, b-tk - the foe a friend, the robber a saint, compared ter with the moral turpitude of the saintly-seem- num, ing slanderer, who, with the tongue of an TI angel, combines a heart as black as the then snmoke of perdition. the H~OPE.-Tbe anchor of the soul is hope, rate Where it ntot for hope the heart would oft- can't times break under the heavy weight of woe T it is doomed to bear. It is the sun and moon il of this world, the davstar of existence. Ever table arc we living it hope. When tossed on O beds of sickness we hope to recover ; when and' sad and weary of life we hope to be again *r * happy ; when in trouble, we hope the cause pe will be removed; when sepanrated from friends, For we hope soon to meet them. The wearya soldiers, worn with incessant toil and prii-a-" tions, is cheered by the hope of being seen restored to home and friends: the hope of a plentiful harvest encourages thme husbandman to till the soil; the hope of finding "the bu ried spoil its wealthy furrows yield," sustains the scholar as he nlouhnahe ield ofMnr" cla- J.. sic lore," the hope of acquittal, pardon, o escape sustains the prisoner in the gloom: cell, as he tosses restlessly on his palle of straw, or paces in agony the cold daml floor. But the Christian's hope! It is thi hope of hopes! Ercry other hope fades be fore that as the stars before the sun in hi. rising from the ocean. That is the only hope which extends beyond the gloomy por tals of thd grave. All other hopes are earth. ly, and soon alas! they fade away. This hope enables us to bear the bitter disappoint. ments, cares, and sorrows of this dark word with fortitude and how truly blessed is lie who possesses that glorious hope which fadetli not away but brightens through eter nity.-Olive Branch. ON LISTENING TO EVIL REPoRT.-The longer I live, the more I feel the importance of adhering to the rules which I have laid down to myself in relation to the following subjects: 1. To hear as little as possible what is to the prejudice of others. 2. To believe nothing of the kind till I am absolutely forced to iL 3. Never to drink into the spirit of one who circulates an ill report. 4. Always to moderate, as far as I can, the unkindness which is expressed toward others. 5. Always to believe that, if the other side were heard, a very different account would be given of the matter. I consider love as wealth; and as I would resist a man who should come to rob my house, so would I a man who would weak en my regard for any human being. I con sider, too, that persons are cast into differ ent moulds; and that to ask myself: What should I do in that person's situation ? is not a just mode of judging. I must not ex pect a man that is naturally cold and reser ved, to act as one that is naturally warm and affectionate ; and I think it a great evil that people do not make more allowances for each other in this particular. I think religi.. ous people are too little attentive to thete considerations. WHENEVER we find our temper ruffled toward a parent, a wife, a sister, or a broth er, we should pause and think that in a few more months or years, they will be in the spirit land, ivatching over us, or perchance we shall be there watching over them left behind. The intercouse between guardian angels, and the objects of thier vigils. ToOUGIT WE.-As we sat in the cabin of one of our western steamers and listened to an octogenarian as he talked of real estate and legal proceedings thereon, occa sionally employing an oath to give emphasis to his speech, old man if you not throwa away your deeds and titles, bonds and mort ages, and betake yourself to your Bible sud your closet, you will hardly be ready ;o enter upon the realities of another world ,vhen death comes knocktng at the door. Thought we, as we heard a young, beau. iful mother take her Maker's name in vain n the presence of her cildren, dear madam, he probability is, that, unless you alter your vays, neither you nor your offspring will oe prepared to go when death comes knock ng at the door. Trhought we, as a cunning lawvyer amus d his friends with an account of the manner al 1 which he had deprived a poor widow of er means of living, a radical change in D our course of _Jife is requisite, or you will -emble with fear when death conis-Tn~ck- il ig at the door. Thought we, as we gazed in the face of duelist wvho had taken the life of a fdllow at eing on wvhat he conceived to be the field f honor, how will you feel when death Be ames knocking at the door ? Th'lought wve, as we looked at the reigning" elle of a great city, as she swept by with an queenly air, seemingly scornful of the very Fe trth that afforded her bread, will your pride at id beauty sustain your spirits when death vil >me knocking at the door ? Thought we, as we observed a young an of education and genius indulging in irds and wine, such employment illy pre tres you to say, walk in, when death comes tocking at the door. Thought we, as we passed a man who *d accumulated a fortune in retailing liquid e, repentance in sackcloth and ashes only, th< n enabhle you to listen without quaking, Su xen death comes knocking at the door. D. Thought we,. when looking at the man of W* ye, want and sorrow, of truth and love th( d piety, wvhat pleasure will fill his soul, wi1 d what joy will light up his eye when ath comes knocking at the door. IIC Pr Col CANDIDATES, R'or Sheriff. WM. QUATTLEBIUM, E JULIUS DAY, JAMES EIDSON. FELIX E. BODIE, Yor Tax Collector o - par WESLEY WERTZ. M. IB. WITTLE, LEE HIOLSON, BARNEY LAMAR. CHIARLES CARTER,le THOMAS 8. REESE, e DERICKC HOLSONBAKE, A. R. A BLE,.S THEOPIIILUS DEAN, disj Z'or Ordinary. JOHN W. SMITH, he W. F. D)(URISOE, - H. T. WRIhilT, DAVID BODIE. Z'or Clerk. EDMUND PENN. THOS. G. BACON. R. B. BOUKNIGHIT, J Edgefield Male Academy. [IIS Institution is opened for another year under T. the control or Mr. J. GREGG LEITNER, laist year's Teacher. Att le experience of a twelvemonth has fully satis us that no more competent young gentleman Jr ie found in the State than the one now at the - of our Academy. The best proof of this ir Fr general satisfaction given by him last year, ed by the ndditional ract that his Sehool, at the'J' inatIion of its first week for the second year, bered 43 Pupils. F e rutees desire to assure the Public that united effbrts will be given to the cause of School, and a contiinued and cormplete supervi- Sulpl will be exercised by them over its progress. Sup. r. LEirTNER wtill in a slhort time procure a first Hn Assistant, and any number short of four score Epsoi hen be well attended to. Snlp] ec Building is in comfortable condition, having Lumi large fire-places (one in each of the larger Mun a,) and being well supplied with convenient Thou s and arm-chairs of the best finish. Cheec ice more we appeal to the people of Edgefield lie adjoining Districts, fo'r their encouragement A nd .r earnest endeavors to establish a first rate Me~di iratory School. free f Terms. Oc he Classical Department, per annum,.. $36,00 - " Higher Eng. " " " .. .32,00 "Ordinary " " " " .25,00 A' pitol boarding to be had in pleasant famnilies. JOHN LIPSCOMB, g make A RTIIUR SIMKINS, --~ manda O}EO. A. AISlON, i. accou: LEWIS -JONES, j law. R. T. M1!l1. J il I1fr no Oci r SPRING & SUMMER GOODS PuU F Supplics. L ILLIAM SHEAR, Augusta, Ga., it received his full supplies, embracing a larg and splendid assort of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Which he has selected with great care, and amon which are Rich printed Bareges,Silk Tissues, and Grenadinei of new and elegant ptyles ; Rich Fancy Plaid Grenadines, the latest novelty c the season, a splendid article for Ladies' Dresses; 4 Plain Bareges and Silk Grenadines, of the most de sirable colors Small Satin Plaid Blue, Pink, Pea Green and But Bareges, a beautiful article for Misses' and Children' Dresses; Plain Colored Bareges Flounced Robes of new an eline Whte Muslin Robes, with embroiderei Flounces, for Bridal or Evening Dresses; Plain Fancy Colored Silks, of beautiful styles, to be cut in any quantity, for Ladies' or Misses' Dresses; Fancy Plaid Silks, at very low prices, for Ladies and Misses' Spring Dresses; French Printed Jaconets and Organdies, of the latest Paris styles; Printed Linen Lawns, for Ladies' Summer Dresses Plain Black Bareges and Silk Grenadines, of extra quality ; Small Checked Black Balzarine and Embroidered Black Silk Grenadines, for Ladies' Mourning Dress. es; Plain Black Lawn,, and French Jaconets, for full mourning; Superior Black and White French Printed Jaconets, for full and second mourning, of new and beautiful styles; Black and White Mourning Ginghams, of extra style and quality; Lupin's best Black Bombazines, and superior Black Canton Cloths and Alpacas Black Love and Crape Veils, of extra size and quality ; Superior English Black Crapes, for Trimmings and Mourning Veils; Plain White and Colored Brilliantes, a beautiful article fo'r Ladies' and Children's Dresses ; Rich Sprig and small Dotted Swiss Muslins, for Ladies' Dresses; Plain White Swiss, Mull, Nansook and Jaconet Muslins; Ladies' French Embroidered Muslin Chimasettes, Collars and Undersleeves, in sets, or separate, of elegant styles; Ladies' Maltese and Gimpure Lace Chimasetts Collars and Undersleeves; Rich Honiton, Valenciennes, Maltese and Thread Laces; 4k A large supply of Worked Jacdnet and Swiss Flounces, of beautiful styles; A 1ery large supply of Swiss and Jaconet Muslin Edgings and Insertmngs; Ladies' Lnen Cambric and French Lawn Hand kerchiefs, of beautiful styles; Ladies' Narrow and Wide Hem-stitch French Lawn and Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs; Ladies' Rich Embroidered, Scallop Edge and Mourn ing Handkerchiefs; Superior plain Linen Cambrics and French Lawns; Fancy Neck and Sash Ribbons, of new and splen lid styles; Ladies' Rich Applique Lace and Embroidered Silk Hantillas, of the latest Paris styles; Ladies' Mourning, Spanish, Sandal Wood, and Bridal Fans, of splendid styles; Ladies' Egyptian and Black Lace Mits, with and without half fingers, of elegant patterns; Alexander's Ladies' Kid Gloves, a full and com )leto assortment; Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gauntlet Gloves, of supe -ior quality ; A very large and complete assortment of Ladies', Ilisses, Gentlemen's, Youth's and Children's Hosiery, if the best style and qu'ality; Superior 8-4 and 10-4 Table and Damask Diapers nd Table Cloths, of extra quality; Superior Towels with Damask Borders, and Square )amask Napkins, of extra quality; Scotch Diapers and Linen Huckabacks, some extra eavy for Bathing Towels; ,iuperior Bird's Eye Diapers, of extra quality, for hildren's wear; Superior 12-4 Linen Sheetings, and Pillow Case ,inns; Cambric Dimities, extra fine and beautiful style and nish ; Superior Plain and Damask Furniture Dimities; Damask Furniture Dimities, of extra width, for Bed preads; A large supply of Cotton Fringes, and Curtain Tas Is; Fancy Striped and Printed Linens, of beautiful yles, for Children's wear; Su perior Silk Warp Black Prench Cashmarettes, ( id Lupin's Black Drap de Ete, superior articles for entlemen's Summer wear; ; Superior White, Fancy Striped, andI Checked Linen rillings, for Gentlemen's and Youth's Summer wear ; White French Hair Cloths, for Ladies' Skirts ; Rh b roiird Lace and uslia Curtans, some A large supply of Colored Damask, for Window mrtains, with Gimps and Tausels to match ; Window Shades, of new and beautiful styles, some very low prices; Cornices, Curtain-Bands, and Stair Rods ; A large supply of Ingrain, Three Ply, Tapestry, ussels and Rich Wilton Carpets.; Crumb Cloths, by the yard, and in Medallion pat. -ns, of superior quality; r' Dutch Bolting Cloths, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 d 10 ; With a great variety of other articles, suitable for .miily anid Plantation use, all of which will be sol the lowest prices. The public are respectfully in ed to call and examine the assortment. April 20. tf 14 Augusta Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA. WV. P. STARR, Proprietor. TilIS IIOTEL is now open for the areception of Travellers, and it wiill be S the aim of the Proprietor to give satis-R faction to all who may favor him withi ir patronage. It is ceutrically situated on Broad to eet, and convenient to the difyerent Rail Roa-d pots. Passengers by the Georgia Rail Road, I be furnished with breakfast before theIclave: se by the South Carolina Rail Road, witih dinner, I thoseby the day train onthe Waynesboro' Road h supper. ['he FURN1EURE, BEDDING, &e., in this tel is all new, and it will be the endeavor of the >nprietor to render all who may patronize hinm, ifortable during their stay. 'tugusta, Mar 27 3m 11I REMiJOVAL! La >Ot and Shoe Nvanufactory, HAVING removed to the Store adjoining Dr. A. G. TEAGUF.s f Drug Store, as usual, I am pre-J ed to make to order, Fine Dress, Double Soled sis1 ter Proof and Pump Boots and Shoes, the very BEST MATERIALS, and an excel fit always warranted. also, on banid a large variety of BOOTS and DES of my own manufacture, which will be hosed of ca reasonable terms. WM. McEVOY. Iov. 16 *f 44 W* N. B --Wanted, three apprentices to learn - Shoe-making business. Please apply soon. Southern Manufacture, 3,0 00 Pair Roune made Plantation RNESS, SOLE AND UPPER LEATIIER. AT 0OF ALL DEscatP'ToNs. mners,: Neats Foot and Lamp Oil, SHOEMAKERS' FINDiNGS. lie ShoeStore, next door to Sullivan & Brother. Do R. T. MIMS. ly 21 tf 27 ish anid Pure Medicines, &c, C IE Subscriber lias just received a SELECT STOCK of mily~ Nedicines, Chemicals, &c, uu -coNs-iNo IN rAtR Op iate of Quinine, Pure Pill Mass, Carbonaite of Soda, Calomel, A N y's Cak Magnesia, Cream of Tartar, A 'n Salts, Iodine, ter ote of Morphine, Iodide of Potasseum, Ae > Magnesia, ' Sirychntine, 's Elixir of Opium, Fahnestock's Vernmifuge, pson's Eye Water, IMcA lister's Ointment, semani's Balsam, Evans' Limeets. Norwood's Veratrum Viride. I a full supply of most all the popular Patent mines of the day, all of which are warranted Barr rom adulteration. Al G. L. PENN, AGENT. Yhi ~26 * tf 41 now. Notice! D ,L Persons anywise indebted to the Estate of John Wise, dee'd., are hereby requested to A immediate settlement, and those having de against said Estate will please render in their deatl Its forthwith, properly attested, accotrding to and 26 tf. MTLRM xos Augusta, Georgia, s EG to inform the public, that they have ju 'e returned from the Northern markets, with full and complete stock of SPRING DRY GOODS. Having all the facilities in the purchasing of thei stock that a cash -capital can command, we be leave to assure the public, that we will always kee on hand the very best order of Goods that can b f obtained, and sell then on as fair terms as the lik quantity can be purchased either in this market o Charleston. Among our stock will be found the followinj beautiful Goods: Chaste and Elegant Spring Silks; Sewing Silks and Tissues; Bareges and Barege DeLanes; French Muslins and Lawns White Silks, of all styles ; Black Brocade and Watered Silks; Plain Black Silks, all widths ; White Embroidered Muslins; Colored Dotted Muslins; Plaid and Striped do.; Swiss and Jaconet do.; Book and Mull do.; White and Colored Tarlton Muslins; Crimped Evening Dresses, new styles; Mantillas and Sears, entirely new; Crape Shawls, very cheap; White Barege and Sewing Silk Shawls; French, American, and English Priuts ; Ginghams, of all kinds; Linen Lustres and Chambrys; Cheap Long Clothes and Homeapuns; Irish Linens, (own importation;) Plain Line and Linen Drill, for Gent's wear; Linen Sheeti ig, exceedingly cheap; All kinds of Cotton Sheeting; Pillow case Linen ; 40 inch Pillow case Cotton; Hosiery of every description, very cheap; Embroideries of every description ; some very fine; Sewing Silks, Mitts and Gloves; Kid and Silk Gloves; Raw Silk and Lisle Gloves; Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, all kinds; Swiss and Jaeonet Bands, very rich; Cambric, Swiss and Jaconet Trimmings and Insertion ; Ribbon Trimmings, new styles; Rich Bonnet and Neck Ribbons; Lisle, Thread, and Linen Luces; A nd a great variety of other articles too nume rous to mention, to which we respectfully invite at tention. March 2. if 11 BROWNING & LEMAN, IMFORTERS OF French, English and German 209 and 211 King-streef, corner of Market-Street Clarlestonz, S. C. C ARPETINGS.-Ingrain, 3 Plys, Brussels, Ta pestry and Velvets, CURTA[N MATERIALS, in Silk, Satin and Worsted, Curtnin Cambrics and Muslins, in large variety, Embroilered Lace and Mluslin Curtains, all styles, Gilt Cornices, in all the new designs, Curtain Gimps, H1olders, Loops, Tassels, &c. Drapery Cords and Bell Ropes, in all varioties, British and American Floor Oil Cloths, Silver and Gilt Stair Rods and Stair Carpetings. >f all styles. Wilton, Velvet, and Axminster Rugs, in large va piety, PLANTATION WOOLENS-Blankets,Plains, Kerseys, Caps, &c. Red and White Flannels. Shirtings, &e. Cotton OsnaburgN, of all the best Southern mann hetures. English and A meridan COTTON FLANNELS, French, English and American Prints, LINENS, of Richardson's superior make, for sheetings, Shirtings. Pillow Cases, Table Damasks, )oylies, Napkins, Towellingb, Huckabacks, Fruit aloth~s, B. E. Diapers, Grass Cloths, &e. Cloths, Cassimneres and Vestins fbetFec soods, i~~o etFec Servants' Cloths, in all the shades of English ioods, Satinets, Tweeds, JTenns and Lindlseys, of all u.lit..--ad. .- With a full atsortmenat of Rich Dress Goods. In SILKS, TISSUES, BAREGES, GRIE"NA )INES, MUSLINS, &c. Bomnbazines, fAlpamcas and Mourning Goods, in4 reat variety. Evening Dress Goods, in great variety, constantlyt icei ved. All the above arc of our own Direct Inm- ~ orlation, and offered at the L OW ES6T [ARKET PRICES. Ternaus---CASII, or City Aceceptance. CliThe ONE~ PRICE SYSTEM strickly ad ered to. All Goods warranted. BROWNING & LEMAN. Charleston, Jan 30 tf 3 Spring Goods---New Styles! [OHN P. sETZE, AUousTA, GA., has] just opened a large and elegant Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER 80008, 3eeived direct from the importer. in New York, which he respectfully solicits attention. Ladies' Dress Goods. Rich Organdic MU~SLlNS:; Rich Printed JA CONETS; French GINGIA MS: Rich Figured BA REGFES: Plain do. Plain CRAPE DE PARIS T Rich Plaid India SI LKS ; Printed and Plaid TISSUES; Mourning BAREGES; Plaid and Printed Mourning and 2d Mourning '\REGES. A Lso-GLOVES; Silk and Cotton HOSIERY; ce and Twisted Silk MITES, &c., &e.* A pril 12 2m 13 Embroideries, T 'II Subscriber has just received a large lot of - Rich and low priced EMBROIDER IES, eon ing of Lace, Book and Swiss Muslin COLLARS; " " " " Chemezettes;. " " " " Undersleeves; Mourning and Second Mourning COLLA RS; "" " SLEEVES; M( "" " H'IClFS; Embroidered White Crape SIIAWLS; '.\uslin Sleeves and Chemizettes, in setts, &c. JOHN P. SETZE. \utgusta, April 13 2m 13 ) New Goods R GENTL.EMEN AND BOY'S WEAR. " A LARGE and well assorted stock of the as e above GCODS, just received by JOIIN P. SETZE. B~e Lugusta, A pril 13 2m 13 I BOOTS AND SHOES THE IRON FRONT STORE OPPOSITE TEE An Masonic Hall,_Augusta, Ga. cer DEALERS IN ots, Shoel:, Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c. IIE now receiving their FA LL STOCK of Gents, Lailies, Misses, Boys, Youths and - dren's SlHCES-of the .30 Finiest Qualities, T l the best thitt can be bought. ur Assortment contains EVERY ARTICLE I Ily kept in thie largest Boot and Shoe Stores. --A LL VARIE.TJES OF- and PLANTATION BROGANS tni D HO0UdE SERVANTS' SHOES r Il of whtich wre will sell on the- most reasonable utOct I2 tf 39 eA ~~ F ~resh Newv Wheat Flour A AND Y'EAST POWDERS. - 1ST Received1 Thirty Barrels of that Choice. F~lour from thie Tumbling Shoals' Mills. Every A el sold can he returned if not approved. Li so, One Gnoss of Preston & Mserrell's InfallIble Chiri tST POWDERS. No excuse for bad bread Al For sale by G. L. P:INN, Agent. C: e 32I tf 49 Al Notice. A [L Persons indebted to the Estate of M1. E. - Hollingsworth, deo'd., up to the time of hi. , are reques:ed to make imisediate payment, hose having demands against said Estate will ~ ut them propecrly attested. D. F. HIOLLINcGSWORTH, Adm,'or. 11 mron er 11 8 PIANO-FORTES, BOOKS, MUSIC, kc. mo-7 THE Subscribers would called at t d tention to their Splendid assortment of it V9Vsuperior a PXA F 1InOR T E , Of 6, fb, 6.1 and 7 Octavos from the celebrated r Manufactories of BACON & RAvNy, IAZrLTON & Baos. and A. H1. GALE & Co., of New York. These are made from the best nnd thoroughly sea soned materials, with all the latest improvements, e and are WARRANTED to stand the various r ehanges of this climate-and for equality and aweet ness of tone cannot be surpassed. Their BOOK and STATIONERY department consists of a good asso, twent 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 PRINTEDI MUSIC is the largest in the State, consisting of all the popular Songs, Waltzes, Marches, Variations, &a. 9ET New Music received every week. . Muslcal Instruments. They also keep an elegant assortment of the fol fowing instruments on hand viz: Violins, Guitars, Violincellos, Clari nets, Cornopeons, Sax Horns, TENOR HORNS, FLUTINAS, FLAGEOLETS, BANJOS Accordeos, Tanborines, FLUTES, &c. Als', an assortment of Musical Merchandize, 0T An assortment of superior Violin and Guitar STRINGS, always on hand. All the above articles will be sold for Cash or good paper, by GEO. A. OATES & BROS. Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Nov 9, tf 42 JOSEPH WHILDEN, DEALER Bl SHIP CHANDLERY, No. 601 East-Bay, opposite P. & E. Bank CIARLESTON. S. C. H E keeps constantly for sale a general nasort ment of PA INTS and OILS of all kinds, Window Glass and Sashes, Spts. Turpentine, Camphene, Spirit Gas, Tallow, Grindstones, Cordage, Chain Pumps, Glue, Packing Yarn, Cotton Foot Gin Fixtures, and Brushes of various kinds. r Charleston, Nov. 1 m 42 GEORGE SINCLAIR, e COLUMBIA, S. C., * URONI & EANS FOUMMEXR, a STEAM ENGINE BUILDER 0 e Anud Boiler Maker. .a LL kinds of Flour, Grist and Saw Mill Gear A ing and Shafting made and warranted to per form equal to any in the State. Dr. R. T. Mis, at Edgefield C. II., is authorised Agent to make contracts. a Nov. 2, 1853. ly 42 d al Wolfe's Schiedam SnappS i DIRECT IMPORTATION. TIE Undersigned has just received. in connec- p T tion with other CHOICE LIQUORS. a large b lot of WOLFE'S ARONIATIC SCllEIDAM cn SCHNAPI'S direct from Ilolland. This medicine re in highly recommended for medical purposes, and as D beverage to those who indalge in any thing inl F the line of Pure Holland. has never been excelled by any thing offered in this country. It comes in luart bottles and can be had from the Subscriber - n uny quantity. -Also Scotch WHISKEY pure, Choice COGNAC URANDY Holland GIN, pure and ehoice. Ma leira WINE, old and tine, CHAMPAIGNE IVINES, choice brands. A splendid assortment of West India Fruits, Raisins, Nuts, kc. With a few Barrels New Crop Orleans Mlolasses, ad a few boxes superior Sperm A damantine Can lIes. These wvith a general assortment of FA MI-: ~Y GROCERIES previously in Store, makes hisD toek very complete,- all or any part of which will. e sold low. S. E. BOWERS. tri Uam burg,.Jan 2 tf 51 C0partnerShip Notice. 31 EORCE ROBINSON & HT. B. JACKSON s J have sssociated themselves together, for the arm ranisactingofa '" General Hardware Business, tn rnder the style of Rosixsoy & Jlacxsos, Ilamnburg, an. Iere we will always keep cn extensive assortmenmt an< EVEItY TIIlING in thact line, togerber with m aiddles, Bridles, Harness, Leather, Trunks, Whips, de< c. &c. Hamburg, A pril 27 tf 15 ROBINSON & JACKSON, HAMBURG S. C. *AVE now on hand a most complete Stock .of Hardware, amongst which miay be unmd 200 Ton English and Sweed Iron, 500 Kegs Nails,. 20,000 Lbs. Castings, 50 Doz. Collis' A xes, 75 " Brades' Patent TUoes and others, " it .5 " Superior Straw Cutters.t 20) " Spades and Shovels , toai 10 " Rakes, ih Tihletson and others make of Vices and A nvills, the nce. Halter, Log. Fifth and other style of Cant A complete Stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, 11. --A LL STv LES 0F- d'ii Plains, Saws, Chisels, Serews. Tinges, fo Knobs, Bellows, Bitis, Guns, fail Pistols, Shot Bags, Powder Flasks, Cotton and Wool Cards, conI Well Wheels, Kettles, Stew Pans,F Frying Pans, Gridirons, Hamimers. lintehets, _ cks, Wafer, and Waille Irons, Candle Sticks, Steelyards, Marking Gunages. Spirit Levels, Andiuions, Shovels and Tongs, Screwv Plates, Compasses, Thum Gunges, Pecrcursion Caps, &c. [Tamburg, A pril 27 tf 15 Jr Groceries! IITDS. SUGAR, Also 50 Barrels STEW- IT A RT'S do. L 00O Bags COFFEE, -ham' 25 H hds; MOL ASSES, limit 0t0 Coils ROPE, same very superior, Plait 00 Bales Gunny and Dundlee BAGGING, fetid. 30 Whole, Unlf and Qnnrter Bbls. No 3, No 1. this ' and Mess MA CKER EL, also Kits, entio ad we would ALSO state," that we have a fine tered rtmnent of Blankets, .Negro Cloths, FE lsteads, Chairs, Saddles, Osnabures, Stripes, * ron, Nails. Oils, White Lead. Shot, Bar Lead, Salt, Cheese, Powder, Soap, Rice, Bacon, ke., &c., &c., I in fat, every article usunlly found in a Gro- Co SStore. J. SIBLEY & SON. Ab [anmburg, Nov 14, tf 44 0Fr the Planters ! SLbs. Peruvian Guano Se PUaJ.J,1110 bbls. Kettlewell's GUANO b le an and SA LTS, Court Bbls. Kettlewell's CH EMICA L SALTS, next, " Pure ground P'LAST ER. respee lie above celebrated Manures for sale by Stephm J. SIBLEY & SON. fail to amburg, Nov 14, tf 44 the dni F' The Laturensville Herald, Independent Press beneci Anderson Gazette will copy the above four cause. s, and forward bla to J. S. & SON. Con l'he Maine Law Adoat. Wi FE W of those invaluable wvorks, just received, in the shape of convenienmt Pocket Flasks, to " something strong" in, useful to travelers. Eli~ mr sale by J. A. GURLEY. next ft tigusta, March 22 tf 10T Just Reccired Bar BE AUTIFUL assortment of F L O WER 'T a VASES, of different styles of Bohemian and . ley a Ware,-fancy, gilt and flowered. . sides I so, fine Jewel Stands, Cologne Bottles, Mr. A rd Trays, Fruit Baskets, Bii-d Glasses, &c. that th so, a great variety of Gilt China Ornaments wvithin roys,-For sale low by J. A. GURLEY. meat y >rlI I, if 12 Petit Gulf Cotton Seed. May ST received a supply of New Genuine PETIT JULF COTTON SEED,-for sale by TUS J. SIBLEY & SON, Ct F] mnburg, Feb 20 tf 0 - Indepedenmt Press copy 4 times. A pri Machine Shop, STUAtI oN Fox CREEK, Oat AND A HAIF snILE1 W1st or CHEROKEE PoNos. T IE Subscriber would respectfully announce to his friends and the public generally, that lie continues to carry on the above business under the most favorable auspices, being situated near three Saw-Mills where the different kinds of material can be had at the lowest prices, and having sufficient water-power to propel his Machinery, it will be seen that he DOES possess material advantages over all competitors, which enables him to offer the following articles at from FIFTEEN to TWENTY Per Cent LOWER than the Augusta prices, viz: Hotel, Family & Children's Bedsteads, PANEL DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, SASH, &C., -ALSO Will Repair all kinds of Furniture at the residence of any one who may favor him with a call, on the most reasonable terms. GEORGE B. LANHAM. Mar 29 eowtf .1 Georgia Marble Works, J. G. RANKIN, W. M. HURLOCK, G. L SUMMEY SUCCESSORS To A. ATKINSON & Co. T his Establisnment has been in success ful operation for a number of years. The Quarries are well opened, and the Marble is superi or to any in the United States. We have so perfected our facilities for'getting out and finishing work that we can furnish lounuments, Tombs, Head -Stonet, And every thing in our line of business, in bettor style, and at cheaper rates than any yard in the Dountry. When it is considered that we saw our own mar l)le, psy no jobber's profit, and no high freight from he North, it will be seen thut we possess material idvantage over all competitors. We cordially solicit our friends and the public to xamine our work and compare our prices with hose of other yards, before ordering Northern larble. We have on hand at our yard in Nari !tta, a large assortment of FINISHED WORK 6lonuments, Tablets, Tombs, &c.-where our. agent, Jlr. G. W. Summers, will sell at our prices. Our >rincipal work is done at the Mills. Address J. G. RANKIN & CO. Marble Works P. 0., Ga. Jan 11 ly B RO WN'S Essence of Jamaica Ginger. IlS ESSENCE is warranted to possess, in a r concentrated form, all the valuable properties of AMAICA GIJNGER, and will be found, on trial, an scellent Family Medicine. It is particularly recom iended as a tonic, to persons recovering from fever or ther diseases, a few drops imparting to the stomach glow and vigor equal to a wine-glassful of brandy other stimulant, without any of the debilitating rects which are sure to follow the one of liqnor of iy kind ; and it is therefore especially serviceable to 6idren and females. To the aged it will prove a reat comfort; to the dyspeptic, and to those who are edisposed to gout or rheumatic affections, it gives vat relief; and to the inebriate who wisheis to re rm. but whose Ntomach is constantly craving the iois liquor, it is invaluable-giving tone to the gestive organs, and strength to resist temptation; id is consequently a great agent in the cause of mperance. Caution. Persons desirtng an article that can he relied upon epured solely from pure JAMAICA GINGER. shoual particilar to ask for " Brown's Essence of Jamt (;inger," which is warranted to be what it is rel. sented, and is prepared only at FRED'K.BROWh!. ,mg and Chemical Store, N. E. corner Chetnut ind fth Streets, Philadelphia. Directions accompany each bottle. For sale in this Village by G. L. PENN, Agent. May 4 ly 16 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD SALE. IN EQUITY. John Rainsford, Adm'or of 1 C. J. Glover, dee'd., I Vs. Bill to set srp J1. D. Tibbetts, Mfortgage, calL ini F. H. Wardlaw, Creditor., f.L Jas. F. A dams and others ) N Purstiance of the Order of Chan. Dargan in this cause, nll and singular the Creditors of the fendant John Hill, as late Ordianry of the D~s ft of Edgefield--and also all and singular the editors of Charles J1. Glover, late of the said Dim. ft deceased.-as well those huving-demands . minst him upont his own account, as those having nands agninst him as one of the sureties. of the d Johna H ill, late Ordinary of the said Distrit Shereby required to be and appear before me'in Oficee at Edigefleld Court House, on Thursdav 25th day of May next, then arnd thcre to mak'e proof of their respective debts and demands: I such of the said Creditors as fail to come in I prove their respective debths, on the day above ntioned, will be excluded from all benefit of the :ree to be pronounced in this cause. A. SIMKINS, C. E. E. D. omr.Office, March 18, 1854. 10t 10 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. .IN EQUITY. imon Lindsey and IPetition for the appli itewatrt Harrison, cation of funds to the vs. fsatisfaction of Plain Vmn. H. Harrison. Jtiffs' Judgment. N hearing the petition cof Complainants, A. ~Lindsey and Stewart Harrison, as amended, Sleave, atnd on satisfactory evidence shewn ne, thatt thme Defendant William HI. Harrison, taken up his permanent residence beyond limits of this State, and the jurisediction of Court, on motion of Mr. Abtney, SolIcitor Petitioners. It is ordered, that the said Win. Harrison do appear, and plead, answer or ur to the said Petition within three months the publication hereof, and that on his re so to do, a Decree and Judgment, pro ~esso be rendered against him. A. SIMKINS, C. E. E. D. eb24 ______3m 7 state of Southa Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. .S. Miartin, Ex'ix. of1 Robt. Martin, dee'd. Amended and. vs. ~ .Supp'Ial Bill for hin Marsh, IDis. Assetts, 4-c. Hankinson and others.J appearing that the Defendants Henry Tt ianuts atnd his wife Caroline, Lanra Ingra and Piekens B. Marsh, reside without the a of this State, on motio'n of Mr. Carroll, till''s Solicitor, Ordered that the said De tnts demutr, plead er answer to the Bill in ause, within three months from the pubhi n of this order, or the said Bill will be en pro confesso against them. A. SIMKINS, C. E. E. D. h. 24, 18.54. 3m .. 7 L'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD DTSTRICT, IN EQUITY. 'ter & Coxe and ram Martin, J Bill to Marshal Assets. R. Garrett & others4 Pursuatnce of an Order of Chtancellor Dargan this cause, all and singular the Creditors of ena Garrett, .Ir., dee'd., are hereby required to I appear before me, in my Oficee, at Edgehield hlouse, on Wednesday the 24th day of May hen and there to miake due proof of their tive debts and demands against the said n Garrett,-and such of the said Creditors a -i come in and prove their respective debts oa y atbove mentioned, will be excluded from all a of the decree to be pronounced in this A. SIMKINS, C. E. E. D. im'rs. Office, Mar 18, 1854. .l1t 19 ATE OF' SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. ribeth Ruth Cloy, by her 1 icnd, E. S. T. Kreps, Bill for Act. to es. settl -wife's por,~ 6b Wesley Cloy and fion 5-for Relief mabus Kreps. J >pearing to my satisfaction that Jacob Wes, Cloy, the Defendant, is absent from and re, eyond the limits of this State, on motion of BNF.Y, Complainant's Solicitor, It is ordered cy do appear, answer or demur to this Bill, three months from the date hereof, or judg.. ro confesso, will be deeree~d against hims. A. SIMIJNS, c. s. ;. p. 1, 1S54. 3m 18: Fresh Flour. I' received 5,000 Lbs. GOOD COUNTRY ..OUR, in Sack's. and for sale by G. L. PENN, AaKNr. Il.t if 12