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THE TME OF DEATH. TNE tide rolls on, the tide rolls on, The never easing tide, That-sweeps the pleasures from our hearts,. The lovea ones from our side, That brings afflictions to our lot, And anguish and despair, And bears from youth's unruffled brow The charms that lingcered.there. The tide rolls on-wave after wave, Its sw6lling waters flow; Before it, all is brightand reir.; liehind it all is woe!.., The infant from -its motlier's breast, The gay and blooming bride, Are swept away-and borne alonig By that resistless.tide. The tide rolls on-the soldier's eye Growsdim beneath its swell; The scholar shuns the mystic lure, That he hath loved so well; The monarch puts the crown aside, And labor's'weary slave Rejoices that his limbs will know The quiet of the grave. The tide rolls on-like summer brook, It glideth to the sad But, like dark winter's angry tide, It rusheth to the glad. From kingly hall and lowly cot, 'From battle.field and hearth, It sweeps into oblivion's sea The dwellers on the earth. Roll-on, thou dark and turbid wave! r 'Thou caust not bear away The record of the good and brave, That knoweth not decay.; Though fierce may rushthy billows' strife, Though deep thy current be, Still faith shall lift thy beacon high, And guide us through thy sea. ?rmA1Upart$t. FOR THE ADYERTISER. Overseers. .Mr. EDr'n: As this class of persons are indispensable to the Southern planter, I have been surprised that so littlehas been written -upon the subject. Many persons, it seems, consider it not worth a thought, much less a discussion, as men can be picked up every day, and made-to answer the purpose. . But a- reform in this particular, is becoming every day more necessary, and planters of sound judgment are becoming more convinced of the fact. An Overseer of the right stamp, should possess good sound judgment, energy, kind ness, and a firiness- that~ cannot be shaken. He should feel fully the responsibility that he has-taken upon. himself, and not abuse the confidence that his employer has placed in him. The Overseer should exercise an un usual degreo of vigilance, to the minutest branches of every thing that affects the in torests of the employer, and endeavor to have every thing in as neat and trim a man nier-as the niature of the case will admit of When the employer is not upon the planta tion, it should be the duty of the Overseer to carry out strictly the directions of the owner, and not conclude that because he has been upon the plantation one, or perhaps twvo or three years, t1:at lie is more capable to man age than the owner, wvho has been cultiva ting it all his life.. 'An Overseer should pos sess sufficient qualifications to attend to any and every thing about a plantation. He should attend strictly to the negroes. when they are sick, and see that they have the proper attention. There are many good Overseers who always try to make large crops of corn and cotton, but never bestowv any attention whatever 'upon tihe servants when they are sick. They do not consider that the man who has-entrusted his interest witb them may loose thousands of dollars by their neglect in this particular. That the African is a happy, indolent, and careless race is evident, from the oldest to the foungest of them; and to keep them in proper order, it is quite necessary, some times, to inflict punishment. This should be done with firmness anid moderation ; and to effect a good purpose, it should be accompa nied by a full explanation from the Overseer to the slave, wvhy it has been necessary for him to inflict such punishment. Let this be done coolly and deliberately, exactly as you would give physic to effect a cure of some disease in-the system, and in nine cases out of ten, the negro will feel that nothing but *justice has been awarded himr and will en deavor to shun it in future. I have knowvn some Overseers (and excel Ibnt business men too) who, wh'len they would find iL necessary to inflict punishment, wvould defer it for several days, and then take up thie negro and give such correction, without any explanation whatever, leaving the negro eritirely to conjecture for which fault, or for what he was corrected. Such a course, in - may opinion, has quite the contrary effect from that which is intended ; and one who follows this unreasonable course, though he may have every other qualification for a planter, can never goverrr negroes as they should be, which I consider the most essential point to cvery manager. ---' Such, Mr. EDrron, is a few of my thoughts on Overseers and their duties, and now for a few thoughts of what is the duty of employ ers. In the first place, they should seloct *men of intelligence, of sober and industrious habits, and men who show a disposition to please their employers, and not themselves entirely ;-whose habits are frugal and eco nomical, and whose fidelity is not to be doubted, and such* men as they would not feel ashamed to be seen cornversing with in any company. When such a man is secured, tihe employer should endeavor to mako him feel, that entire confidence is reposed in him, and his wvages should -be as ample as possi ble, which would niako the Overseer feel pi-ound of his position. It is an acknowl - edg'ed fact that this class of agehts are poorer piaid than that of any other, and ivhy is thisi It'is because emnployers will allow strikers to supnlant good Oversoers. For instance, a merchant, will invest, from five to ten thobsand dollars in merchandize, and will secure the services of a competent clerk by giving'him from-five hundred to one thousand dollars. -Now, if a -man was to present himnself to that merchant and offer to serve him for one hundred and fifty, or two hundred dollars, he would consider him incapable, or that he initended to make up his wages to a fair amount by some slight of hand, and of course would not think of em-. ploying him. The planter, however, is quite different; he may have invested one hundred thousand dollars in his planting interest, dnd from- three hundred. ind fifty to four hundred dollars is all he will give to an agent to at tend to this large interest, whose duties are much more varied and much more arduous than that of any other class. Many-planters, before they will pay their Overseers any thing like ample compensation for their services, will allow them to be sup. planted by men who will agree to take a few dollars less, and the height of whose ambi tion is to remain one year, pocket a small salary, leave every thing out of sorts, and depart to parts unknown. Such a course, in my opinion, is any thing but fair to men who wish to establish for themselves a repu tation as Overseers, and, I should think, any thing but profitable to employers. The above, Mr. EDIou, are a few thoughts which have occurred to my mind.-Should you deem them worthy of a place in the columns of your paper, you may, perhaps hear from me again. If some such comnmunicationls were commenced and kept up, it might be the means of bringing the class above refer red to, to understand their own: and each others interests more fully thai. they do at present. LIVE AND LET LIVE. From the Farmer and Planter. Straw as Feed for Mules. In the fall of 1845, whilst engaged in see. aing wheat, I had the rack in my mule stables filled with good wheat straw at. night, in addition to their full feed of corn fodder, thinking they would partake of it slightly, but, to my surprise, the straw was consumed almost entirely every morning. By degrees I had the feed of corn fodder diminished every night, and the feed of straw increased. After the wheat crop was seeded, the feed of corn fodder was stopped entirely, and wheat straw given three times a day with a regular feed of corn or hominy. I expected my mules to decline at first, but in this I was happily disappointed, for they continued in good. order, although engaged in hauling marl and ploughing, during the entire winter. They were kept on wheat straw untill the middle of March,. and then the corn fodder was again given. I could perceive no altera tioa in their- condition after the straw was discontinued and the feeding with fodder commenced. It has been my practice since that winter to commence - the feeding of wheat straw to my work mules about the first of November, and discontinue its use about the first or middle of March-and ar ter using it for seven winters, I can honestly recommend it as a wintter feed for mules. Do not lessen the feed of corn and blame the the wheat str-aw, but continue the usual feed of corn; and give the, wheat straw-in place of corn fodder; it wvill be cheaper even to increase the feed of corn a little. Should your mules refuse it at first, do not be dis couraged, but give a little fodder and strawv at first, and diminishd thme amount of fodder gradually. The best mode of feeding wvheat straw is to run in through- a good strawv cut ter, then moisten it with a very week brinc, and mix the feed of hominy with it. In stacking or housing wheat strawv, it shoul be sprinkled with strong brine as it is put up. Farmers of the South-especially you who have to buy northern hay, try this plan, you an but discard it if you dislike it. I sin erely hope Messrs. Editors, that none of your subscribers are in the habit of buying orthern- hay. TuHons E BLOUrr. LATE SowN VEoETABILEs.-Somle of the reatest delicacies for tabie use may be ob aned from quite l'ae sowings. We can speak most positively in regard to turniips. Both the round and the flat .turniips may be sown at any time in July or August, sad we have knowvn it to conme to considerable mia turity in a season in which there wvere no early frosts, when sown in the first week of September. Special pains should be takeii to enrich the soil, for in this way we secure twvo objects- the more rapid growth of the plant, and a sweeter and more tenmder vege table. Weo suppose it is generally well know that the more rapid the growth of this and several other vegetables, the more mild and1( ender they arc to thme taste. Cabbages, oions, radishes, spinach, eauli-flowers, are all much more delicate in flavor, and agreea le to the palate wvhen grown freely and han when their growth is stinted or slow. uumbersanid celery may also be added to he above nmed, as being mucli mmiler when grown rapidly thian when of abhsw rowth. Sonme of these may be ragised late ini he season, as well as turnips, so as~ to sum ply the table wvith, the delicacies of .sprinig md summer until quite late in tihe fll and a inter. By the end offugust and ini the course of September, there .wvilhlibe vacaiit la~ces in the gardlen and field, which it will be good conomy to sowv with turnips. There will be, at all events, the pea and early potato ground; these, and other. such patches may be sown with round or flat turnips, amid thereby we w~ill be making provisions, both for our family and our stock. WVhat wve do not use for the table will be well relished by ur cattle ; and cows which have & tolerable supply, will not dry np so early as cows that have no green feed. SAvINo SEED.-Blindness to our own interest, is in no way manifested so fully, as in the foolish practice of gathering " what's left" for seed. The first vegetable, peas, or snap, beans that appear, save for seed; the first stock that shows a pod, let itgo to seed ; the first cucumber, squash or melon, save for seed. in this way we may succeed in get ting much earlier vegetables than by follow ing the usual method of taking the refuse of all our garden crops for. seed.. Save the earliest and best of everything for seed. Our egg plant might be brought into bearing much sooner, if we would save the first for. seed. Who can stand it, with all the long year's dearth of delicious morsels, to save the first roasting year or tomato, that may appear, for seed I and yet if we would briing forard the whole crop two or three weeks earlier, it niust be done. Let it be a settled raxim of the .farmer to save the first and bestof-everything for. seed. Corn and wheat ray' be' greatly improved by such a course. THEr smell'o chloride of lime 'is said to drivo naay rrnnt A merfican Hotel, HAMBURG, S. C. TIE Unersigned ,takes, this method of returning thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore given to his House, and of informiog the publio tliat he still keps open the Establishment for their accom modation. IIaving refitted the building, furnished ,the Rooms with new and convenientFurniture, and having a set of well drilled Servants, an experienced Caterer and Cooks, his Table will be spread with the BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS. By these, and -his personal attention, he hopes to give general satisfaction to those who favor him with their company. He is pleased also to announce that Mr. JoHN A. HousToN has just completed large and COMMODIOUS STABLES AND CARRIAGE HOUSES in connection with the Hotel, and will take special charge of that department.- Ile will be prepared to accommodate the public with Saddle Horses, Hacks and Carriages of all descriptions on hire, and trav elers will be conveyed, with despatch, to any part of the surrounding country on reasonable terms. He has .also large and convenient LOTS for the accommodation of Traders and Stock Drivers who are specially invited to call. ISAAC SMITH. ITamburg, May II 3m 17 Augusta Ho-tel, AUGUSTA, PA. W. P, STARR, Proprietor. TIllS 11OTEL is now open-for the .is. reception of Travellers, and it will be the aim of the Proprietor to give satis faction to all who may favor him with tlvir patronage. It is centrically situated on Broad Street. and convenient -to the different Rail Road Depots. Passengers by the- Georgia Rail- Road, will be furnished with breakfiast. befire.they leave; those by tlSoutlh Carolina Iail Road, with ilinner, and thoseby the day train onthe Waynesboro' Road witli supper. The F'LlMNlEUR.E, BEDDING, &ce., in this Hotel is all ew, and it-will be the endeavor of the Proprietor to render all who may patronize hini, cofitortable during their stay. .\ nusta. Mar 27 3m 11 HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c, W. & J. H ILL, Hamiburg. S. C., would infiirm -their frinds S adnsmestat theykeep con 0 N D stanty on hand, at their (ld Stand. a L.\lt('E and WV'EL2l, S 'lCTElI STOCK, consisting1' in part of .the followi ng articles. FINE CUTLERY. A large assortment of Pocket Knives, Kuives and Forks, Scissors. &c., &c., both of English and American Maniuflacture. Tin and Copper Ware. Every article of Tin Ware kept always on hand, and orders received for -any article that may be needed in the Coppet-, Tinor Sheet Iron line. A large and did assortsplen ment of HEATING AND 1 . COOKING STOVES. Th ..b latter are recommended to Housekeepers for their great economy amid neatness Guns and Pistols! A full assortment of Guns, froin ordinary to very fine. Colts' repeating Pistols, Allen's Revolving and Self-Cocking Single Barrel Pistols. Also, com mon Pistols. - 221IT H'S T OO LS. A large and complete Stock of Smith's Tools, con sisting of-Anvels, Bellows, Screw Plates,. Hand. and Sledge Haimmers, Files, Rasps, &c. CARPENTERS TOOLS. Embracing all varieties of Plains, Saws, Chesels, A ugers, Hammers, Hatchets, Squares, Coipasses, Axes, Adzes, &c., &e. Spades and Shovels. Spades and Shovels of the best qualities. Also, Manure Forks,. Hoes, &c., &c. C H A INS. Log, Ox, Trace, Waggon, Coil and Halter Chains. Boilers and Caidrons. . A variety of Boilers and Caldrons, by the. proper use of which farmers will find a great. saving in feeding Cattle and Hogs. CASTING AND HOLLOW WARE. Pots, Ovens, Spiders, Tea Kettles, Wafio and Wa fer irons, Fire Dogs, Waiggon Boxes, Grid Irons, Samoothing Irons, Morters, &o. N A ILS. 300 Kegs of Nails, assorted sizes. Also an assort ment of Etnglishi and American Horse Shoes, and Horse Shoe Nails. Coffee Toasters, and Cotton and Wool Cards. - Straw Cutters and Corn Sluellers. The most approved 8traw Cutters, and Corn Shel lrs, which uamers would find great conomy to use. CJIAINI'UMPS! Chtain Pumps and fixtures-ana excellent method for drawing water fronm wells. CF All the foregoing articles sold on the mdst reasoabe tettims. i la ilurgr, A pril 1 Gm 14 GE ORGE S INCLrAI'R, COLUMI;A, S. C., STAM ENGINE BUILDER Anud Boiler MIaker. - LL inds of Flour~, G-rist arid Saw blill Gear ? inag and Shalting made attd warranted to per form equal to any itt thme State. lTr. R. T. Mtots, at Edgefield C. II., is authorised Agai'tt to, maake contracts. Non~ 2, 1853. ly 42, Southern Mfanufacture. 3,0100 Pair- Ionue unasde Piantationu I ARNESS.SOtE A ND UPPER TFA TT1ER. Tanners, Neats Foot and M COR .S'iiEM.AKERS' FING. A t the lhoc .Store, next door to-$u. - Ri. T. .\-. .lalv '21 tf -27 Machine Shop. SrtAE oz Fox (f'REEK, ONE ANt) A HAaF Mit.J.P WKST oF CiauanoKS. Posa. rj-Il E Subtscribuer woul respectfrully annonni iel li I. his friimils awil lie piibbea geneirally, that hi contines to c*ariryil n iti.abve bunsiniess nmiecr thle miist fjavorabjle anispie, S. I-ecinicsitua:ted .near three Saw-Mlills where th diltferent kimli of material cani be ha~d at the lowest i.tries, antl having stifficiet water-power~ to pmrop el hiis ~Machinerm y, it will be sen~ thamt he I )) l possess amit-rial mlvantages over atll coimpletitoirs, which enmi a. him,, to oil'er thac followinig articles at fromo FIFEEN to T 'WENTY Per Centi WOWER thain the A ugusta prices, viz: Hotel, Family ?& Children's Bedsteads, PANEL DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, SASH, aC. Will Repair all kinds of Furniture at the residence of any onei wh'o muay flavor hsimi with a calt, on the most reasonable terats. GEORGE B. LANIIAM. Mar 29 eowtf 11 Boot and Shoe Myanufactory. - IIAVING removed to the Store 7 adjoining Dr. A. G. TEAGUE's Drug Store, as usual, I am pre pared to make to order, Fine Dress, Double Soled Water Proof and Pump Boots and Shoes, Of the very BEST MATERIALS, and an excel lent fit always warranted. .. Also,-on hand a large variety of BOOTS and SHOES-of my own manufacture, which will be disposed of on reasonable termns. WM. McEVOY. Nov. 16 tf 44 gg N. B -Wanted, thtree apprentices- to learn ho Shoe-making bausiness. -Please apply soon. -plastering Laths. 002O A PLASTERING LATHS, four .U and four and a half feet long, for sale low. A pply at Plank Road Mill, 10 miles above Iaburat, or to I. A. KENRICK. 1amurg Apm.ril 3 f - 12 New, Beautiful and heap! HE SUBSCRIBER is now rcceiving a LARGE and SPLENDID STOCK of Suitable for the Spring .and Snmer Trade. No pains lias been spared in, the selection of this Stock to please the taste of ALL. Thankful for past patronage, I assure my friends that every effort will be made to merit a contimu ance.of their favor. Of the Ladies, one and all, I w'ould particularly request an examination before purchasing elsewhere. Among this Stock mny be found a complete assortment of Dress Goods, embracing Col'd MUSLINS, of the latest and most fash ionable Styles,. 10 ets. to $r. BAREGES of every color and quality; Plaid and Fig'd Tissue SILK, very rich; Lace Striped ORGANDIES of unequaled styles;. Rich Colored SILKS, very cheap; Figured and Plain SILKS, of all qualities; Nainsook and Mull MUSLINS; White fig'd Carleton do a nev article; " and Col'd do do Striped Swiss do :very pretty Dotted " do GINGHAMS, njew Patterns, Best Stock of PRINTS ever offered in the Market, MOU RNING GOODS of every descript ion ; White and Col'd Grenadine MANTILLAS, new style for Summer; White and Colored Glacie SILK, suitable for Spring and Summer; -Lace and Muslin UNDERSLEEVES from Gj ets. to $3,00 ; Muslin and Lace COLLARS, litest faishions; " "1 CIIEMISETTS, new style and beautiful ; Large and complete assortment of Jackonet and Swiss Edging and lrsierting; Real Brusses Thread Edging and Insertingsi; Blond Stean Threai aud .,isle Laces S Elgings, White Grass Cloth for Skirts, new artiele; GLOVES and HlOSIERY-, great. var.ety-suita ble fir all ages; Ladies'. Misse- and Children's STTOES. ke. For Gentlenen's Wear. TI als tru,-;s that be.has.not ieeit amoiiful of th1 w * i . t . ern r sex. In tid., Iile li;., -tock P'lateitr's. 1A N EN Dt1lI.S (if e-very iiity Con .aluia yat k Alixtures, froma 12 to '25 ets . dryt. C- (7ts. alunaettsaim seino Unimers Eliown : t1 (rs l:inenlSifr (Cowts. aill1n4ualities: Uliont Lines ana1d otlier goods for Children's Wa hie, rol'l, plain nud buff Marsailm Y'estings4, Cild' Salk Co'lvais, at 1igit and beautiful article for Summear ; Cojl'l Muslin Cravats, various gualities ; hIlack ail Coi!ored Stocks iind Tits. I verv re-spectfully invite all those wishing DRY GOdDA to give ae a call, being determined to be UNDERISOLD by NO ONE in a-fair and linora ble'ianner. M. A. RANSOM, AGEN'r Yon R. M. FU'LLER. Hamiburg, April 3 . tf 12 BROWNING & LEJM AN, IMPORTERS OF French, English and German 209 aud 211 King-ireet, corne of MarkelSireel Charleston, S. C. C ARPETINGS.-Ingrain, 3 Plys, Brussels, Ta pestry and Velvets, CURTAIN MATERIALS, in Silk, Satin and Worsted, Curtain Cambries and Muslins, in large variety, Embroidered Lace and Muslin Curtaims, all styles, Gilt Cornices, in all the new designs, Curtain Gimps, 1lolders,1Loops, Tassels, &-c.. Drapery Cords and. Bell:Ropes, in all varieties, British and Amerienn Flor Oil Cloths, Silver and Gilt Stair Rods and Stai:: Carpetiigs, of all styles. Wilton, Velvet, and Axminster Rugs, in large va riety, PLANTATION WOOLENS-Blanketslains, Kerseys, Caps, &o. Red and White Flannels, Shirtings, &e. - Cotton Osuaburgs, of all. he best Southern manu factures. English and American COTTON.FL ANNELS, French,-English and-Amtfrican Prints, LINENS, of Richardson's superio: make, for Seetings, Shirtings, Pillow Cases, Table D)amnasks, Doylies, Napkins, Towellings, Hluekabacks, Fruit Cloths, B. E. Diapers, Grass Clothas, &c. Cloths, Cassinmeres and Vestings, of best French Goods, Servants' Cloths, in all the shades of Englisl: Goods, Siatince, Tweeds, .Teans and Lindseys, of alY bualities and styles. With a ful! assortmecnt of Rich Dress Goods. In SILKS, 'I'JSSUES, BAREGES, GR ENA DINES, MUSLiNS, &c., Bombnizines, fAlpaeas and Mourning Goods, in great variety. Eveninag Dress Goods, in great variety, constantly received. All the above are of our own Direct Im portationi, and offered at the L U W E o 1ARKET PRICES. Termns---C ASHI, or City AMertance. giThe ONE PRICE SYSTEM str:ckly ad hered to. All Goods warrmante-d. BROWNING & LEMAN. Chtarleston, Jan 30 if 3 BOOTS AND SHOES AT THE IRON FBRONT STORE C 'POSITE THE masonic Hall, Augusta, Ga. DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c. A liE now receiving 'heir FALL STOUCI of lGentts,.iaies,. Y Sis, Iiiys, Youths ani Children's .SIIOES oif the .Finest Quam~litics, And the best thtat can be biought. Our Assortment contains EVERY ARtTICLE usul'y kept in the larigest Boot mtidt Shaoe~ Stores. -AJ.L vARIERTtEi OF ,PLANTATION BROGANS A N!) 110 U8SE SLi: r A N TS ."sIlOE S All of which wie will s-.l! .n a most ri.-oabtle terus. Au !usta, Oct 12 a 2m~'ia MYarble Works, an lshn wrktatw enn furni s la Mounuments, Tombs, Head Stones, A id evety thing in our line a'' business, itn .better style, :and at chleapler r-ates. thtan atny yatrd in the coutry. Whenim it is conasired th.at we sawv our oiwn mar l,l~' paiy noa~ ta~~~ j abbr'iproit, an noi ih ligha freight fro m tae Nartha, it wilt tae seeni that we poiss'ess iaterial avanae ovr aall comapeuitoars. We.crdial ly solicit our friends and thec pubalic to examine our work alirt comopare alur prices willh those of other yards, before ordering North~ern Marble. We have on hand at our yard in Mari etta, a large-naaortment of FINISIl El1) WOIU( Mr. G. W. Summers, will sell at aour prices. Our principal work is done at the Mills. Aadlre~ss J. 0. R A NKIN & CO. Marble Works P. 0., Ga. JanI 11y TR ED Notice. STRYEDor Stolen traom the Subscriber on Jauary last, a COW and CA LF. The Cow was a red speeklea Cow, withIout hlorns ; the Calf was a fine red heifer. Said Cow was baughlt from J. . Smith, originlally the property of .John Cole man, and was in his mark. A liberal rewatrd will be paid for the delivery of themi to nme.. S. E. EQOWEllS. Hamburg, May 30, if __ 20) STATE OF SOUT H CAROLI NA. EDGEFTELD DISTRICT. IN EQUiTY. Ex Parto John E. F.-Ryan, Rala M. Fuller andr Staiore 13. Ryan.J N compliance with an order of Court signe'd by ' Chin. Wardlaw,;on the 6th inst., I hereby no tify. the Creditors of John E. F. Rynn to .prsenat atd prove their dematids before nme, in my aitice at Edgefild Courtllouse, on or before the l'ith day of July next. A. SIMKINS, C. E. E. ID. Angut a, Georgia, B EG to inform the public, that they have just returned from the Northern matkets, with a full and complete stock of SPRING DRY GOODS. faving all the facilities in tie purchasing of their stock that a cash capital can command, we beg leave to assure the public, that we will always keep on hand the very best order of Goods that can be obtained. and sell them on as fair terms as the like. quantity can be purchased either in this market or Cirllstll. A mong our stock will be found the following beautiful Goods: Chaste and Elegant Spring Silks; Sewing Silks and Tissues; Bareges and lHarege DeLanes; French Muslins and Lawns White Silks, of all styles ; Black Brocade and Watered Silks; Plain Black Silks, all widths ; White Embroidered Mluslius; Colored 'iotted Muslins; Plaid iand Striped do.; Swiss and Jaconet do.; Book and Mull do.; White and Colored Tarlton Muslins; Crnirped Evening Drestes, new styles; Mantillas and Scarfs, entirely new Crape Shawls, very cheap; White Burege and Sewing Silk Shawls; Freneh, American, and English Prints; Ginglhams, of all kinds; linen Lustres and Chambrys; Cheap Long Clothes and lloneppuns; Irish Linens, (own importation :) Plain Line and Linen Drill, for Geut's.wear; Linen Sheeti 1g, exceedingly cheap All kinds of Cotton Sheeting; Pillow ease Linen 41l inch Pillow case Cotton Il'osiery of every description, very cheap; Enbruileries of every description; some very tine': Seving Silks, Mitts and Gloves; Kid and Silk Gloves; IEaw Silk anl Lisle Gloves incn Canibrie 1Handkerehiefs, all kinds; Swiss and .laeonet Bands, very rich: Cambric, Swiss and Jaco'net Trimmings and Insertion ; Ribbon Trimmings, new styles ]isle;Thread, and Linen Laces; A nd a great variety of other articles too nume ros to mentioin, to whiclh we respectfully invite at tenti..n. *Alarch 29 t f 11 TH1E GREAT KENTUCKY SOUTHERN REMEDY, DR. JOHN BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. THITS medicine, when used according to directions, will ..care, without fail: - - Serofula or Hing's Evil, Cancers, Ernitions .. of the qkln. E yiolas, Tumors, Chronic SosEyes, Ringworm or Tetters, Scald Hfead, Rheumatim,Pains In the Bones or Jointii, Old Sores and Ulcers, Swelling of A. DIieelnteKdy, wiseas accring rom dietions ule or erc, itho s fl Ape- ,Pi nteSd n ChesSor ThraPun ry. fErctions, n l te ofess edn tohroe nrsup in, L rCm pl oints, eml Srurtes and c mpwlint of tpireitns. Skphilivos DIfepduch, NSgt Sher, ttonlDiseases h ~ny, Dads aa.prisng andheus ofummrcry Lossk and ApeerPain TIncf the Sd n Shoslder , en riitlenn ad CoPleast~ ns Dp. urica tives, Brncuperior to Blue f 'r Die -e Ltkandin toponreCsumWatio,LieCn pis, emaale freatr ha a~mt, Ludeof Bull's. Saalaviuprepaedh, nihs conemned i t. utlrl pr eas, and comen a. ping andhghs er S.mmer Dryinkan err Tomslve tronghe l thebere t atieis ei suerr beto prertoofa Li.. ckaha handve been-pred baer h ul to iavn themirknable factde thtao the mmndateon of enen psican remdy notiasaindn they eipay whichv ofull's threphihe s ere, notr ne hrs whonfrankey teli tha supot i deaiedl the be prepy rah'tion owar aalouf tnr re mc hsdicianhcfe aelctcem tomivunitAr ae evidened to he lw reomendando anyspatclarbeepins, othihstanding ithe mcommunity in which they live: T EST IMO0NY. 97 TestImony like the following renders superflous all comrmentsi or: the eticrncy of Bull's Sarsaparilla.. From Dr. L,. P'. Ynniell. Professor of Chemistry In the Lonisville Medical Coliege: I have looked over the list of ingredieriti conmposing John Btrill's Compound Extract of Sarsaparila, ad have no hesitlatlin in saying that they form a safe rompound, and one that iproumises well In chronic diseases, to whrinch it is applicablie. L. P. YANDELL, M. D. Isruisv..:e. .lurne 6. 1845. What Dr. Plehs. phlysiclnn by appointment to the Louis villa Marriue ilospind, says of hlull's Sarsaparila: LouisviLLE, March 20, 1849. John Dull's Sarsaparilla, and I believe the comb inatioa to be an exelient one, and well calculated to produce an alter ative imipression on tire system. I have used it both In Ipubrlic arnd private practice, and think It the best article of Sarsaparilia now In use. Br. PYLES, Jr. D. ,Resident Physician Louisville Marine Ihospital. Lommnoar, Kr,. April 25th, 1860. Sta -Permit me to address toyou a few lines, and do me the honor to reply to a request that I will make In the conclrusion of this letter, &c. I ram a graduate of Transylvania Medical University ; I have practiced medicine In this wilderness country, about fie years, hut owing to exposure to bitter cold weather, I have~ been indisposed with Acute Rheumatismr about six mrrnthis'After hravingtexhrausted my skill in the treatment of rmy case, and deriving no benefit, I was induced to give your rtum rcxva~cT OF sAirsAAar.LA a fair trial, and accordintgiy purcharsed a bottle of your medicins from your agent, Nr. Gleorgo P. Brown, about two weeks ago, and I arust cnfesns that one bottle has entirely cured me. It isn mry yirrion, that your preparation of Sarsaparilla is decidedly superior to any other preparation now In use, and I will take great pleasure in recommending It to the aeilieted as being a remiedial agent and I will advise the physicians to use it In their prnetice &c. Rtespectfully yours, 1. B. ALLEN, 31. D. Loorsvn.rrt, Jnly 18th 1849. I have examnined the list of articles that compose John Dull's Extract of Sarsaparilla, and I bave no hestitation In saying that It is an safe and valuable comrpound. I would prefer It to any article now In use, for the diseases arising frorm an inmpure state of the blood or taint of the system. 1 conrfdently recommend it to my friends au being a power ful Extract, arid one that I believe will cure all classes of disneases, for winch it is recommrendedi, if used according to direc tions. I believe it to be a valuable succedaneumi to Miercury. -Nay, I have my doubts whether in the most vilnlient and prrotracted cases of Sypills, accompanIed with nide Trophre, in caries of the bones, whether it ought not to succeed every other reumedy. S. Rt. McCONACITE, M1 D. Ifonoraryfiemboer of the Mlodlerti Society, P'hiadelphla. 07 ifear, what Dr. Stapp, a physictan who stands at the topi of ihis profession, says of John Dull's Sarsnrparilla: I ha~vne been using John DBull's Sarsaparilla in a great variety of chronic. diseases, with the moat happy effeacts, and I irave no hrestitationi in renmmrrernding it to tire public for tihe cure of ecrofula, syphilis, and all cutancous and glandumlar diseases. Yours, mrost fesrvently, Inrwleport, Ky., A pril Otr, 1840. WM. STAPP, M. D. Rev. E. W. SEHON, -Rev. E. BTEVENSON. Cosecusive. - Tine following is a verbatim copy of a eertlficate now in line possessrion of the prop.rietor of Dull's Sarrenariila. lrev. ii. WV Sechon is widely aind generally known as an neloquent and acceniplished parstor of the M1. E. church, and 1tev. E. Stevenson has becen known as one of tire mnsoat talntedt and zealous nmembers that the Ken tucky Confe'rence could boast of for many years, and at tis tiner lailling rho high and responsibiestatlin of agent for tire M. Et. Book Concern. Can the world produce better or more satisfactory testimony in favor of any medicinei Betrer testimrony thnm was ever offered in favor of any medicine. 11ey. E. W. Sehon - Rev. E. Stevenson: Lousvymr., May 20th, 1849. We have riced .Tot'n Bolls Sarsaparilla, aid have known it to be used, with entire isatisfaction; and we have no hrestiution h, stating our belief, that It Is a safe and vahrmbilo nmedien1 compound, and calculated to produce nmieh g'ooud and relieve mruchr suffering; and therefore woulid checerfully and most oarnestiy recommend.it to the afllicted.. E. W. SIION. (Signed) Et. STEVENSON. We carnesrtly Invite all persons who are suffering with anry of "tire lils thattfesh Is heir to," to call on Dr. John Bull's agent, and get a copy of Bull's Family Journal onAtre ; ail for tire cake of humiaanity, we hope that a single individual will not be found unwilling to give Dull's Sarsaparilia a TarAr., after reading, and recollecting, at the same time, that it Is impossible for the Doctor to publish the tenth part of the numuber of certificates of astounding cures performed bsy his Sarsapartilla. The amount of tea timnony voluntarily showered on Dr. Dull's Sarsaparilla, from well ianown and distinguished individuals, both In public nnd private life, has been perfectly overwhelming. iC7. Dr. .John. Bull's Prinipat Office, west aide Fiflh street first door below Main, Lotaviu.z, Er. gg Fort sale in this Village, on Agency,' by G L. PIENN, Druggist.,3 Se.t h ,9in3 50 HHDS. SUGAR, Alsu .50 Barrels STEW A RT'S da. 200 Bagi COFFEE.. 25H hd. MOLASSES, 200 Coils ROPE, some very superior. 100 hales Guny and Dundee BAGGINO, 30 Whole, hlalf and Qnarter Bble.'No 3, No 1 and Dless MACKEREL, also Kits, " And we would ALSO state," that we have a fn assortment of Blankets, Negro Cloths, Bedsteads, Chairs, Saddles, Osnuburgs, Stripes Iron, Nails. Oils, White Lead, Shot, Bar Lead, Salt, Cheese, Powder, Soap, Rice, Bacon, &c., &c., &e., And in fact, every article usually found in a Grc cery Store. J. SIBLEY & SON. Hamburg, Nov 14, . tf 44 For the Planters*! 1* [i[\[1 Lbs. Peruvian Guano O ,UUU' 100 bble. Kettlewell's G LJAN( and SALTS, 70 flbls. Kettlewe:l's CHTEMICA L SALTS, 30 " Pure ground PLASTER. The above celebrated Alinures for sale by J. SIBLEY & SON. Hamburg, Nov 14, , tf 44 W' The Laurensville Herald, Independent Pres and Anderson Gazette will copy the above fou times. and forward biils to J. S. & SON. Fresh and Pure Medicines, &c T IIE Subscriber has just received a SELECI STOCK of. Family Medicines, Chemicals, &c, -CONSISTIxG IN PART OF Sulphate of Quinine. Pure Pill Mass, Sup. Carbonate of Sodatj: Calomel, Henry's Cal. Magnesia, Cream of Tartar, Epson Salts, lodine, Sulphate of Morphine, Iodide of Potasseum, Lumip Ilagiesia, Strychnine, Mum's Elixir of Opium, Fahnestock's Vermifuge Thompson's Eye Water, McAlister's Ointment, Cheeseman's Balsam, Evans' Laneets. Norwood's Veratrum Viride. And a full supply of most all the popular Patei Mledicines of the day, all of which are warrante free from adulteration. G. L. PENN, AGENT. Oct 26 - _-_- tf 41 Copartnership Notice, G EORCE ROBINSON & II. B. JACKSO have sssociated themselves together, for tI transacting of a General. Hardware Business, Under the style of RoiwsoN & JAcKsoN, I1ambur where we will always keej an extensive assortme of EVERY TIlING in that line, together wi Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Leatler,Truuks, W'hir &a. &c. Ilumburg, April 27 tf 15 ROBINSON.A JACKSON, HAMBURG S. C. H]AVE now on hand a most complete Stoe H of Hardware, amongst which may found 200 Ton English and Sweed Iron, 500 Kegs Nails, 20,000 Lbs. Castings, 50 D.z. Collins' Axes, 75 " Brades' Patent Hoes and others, 5 " Superior Straw Cutters, 20 " Spades and Shovels, 10 " Rakes, Tilletson and others make of Vices and Anvil Trace. lalter,:Lg, Fifth and other style of Chair A complete Stock-of Pocket and Table Cutlery -ALL STYl.ES OF - Plains, Saws, Chisels, Screws, Tlinges, Knobs, Iellows, Bitts, Guns, Pistols, Shot l1ngs, Powder Fhsks, Cottoni aid Wool Cards, Well Wheels. Kettles, Stew Pans. . Frying Pans, G ridirons, I batmiers. I latehets, Tacks, Wafer, and Wafille rms, Candle Stiel Steelyards, Marking Guaaes..Spirit Leveis, Audit ons, Shovels and Tongs, Screw 'lates, Comlipasses, Thun Guages, Percursion linhurg, A pril 27 - tf-.- -15 ROGER'S LIVERWORT & TAR,' FOR THE COMPLETE CURE or COUGHS. COLI INFLUENZA, ASTHMA.IRONCHITIS. SPIT TING OF BLOOD, AiJD ALL OTHER LUNG COMPLAINTS TEND TIG TO CONSUMP -TION. TiIls preparationl is gelting itoi use all over n Country. The, ntminer,us letters nec receive fri our vamrious agents, iniforminig ns of cures effecied their im~mediaie neigthobrnts, warrant uis in sayi it is oie oif the bsts, if ni ihe ter!/ l.d. Coiigh'Mei ene now helore t he pub'ie. ~It almosvt invariably livecs and not unfrequently cures the reri/ ,worst case When all oilher Cough preparations have failed. il has relieved the patient, as Druegisi, dealers in Mei cines, and P'hysicians can testily. Ask the Agent your nearest town, what has lbeen his experience he effects of this medicine. If he has been selling for ancy length of ilme he will tell you 'IT IS TH E BEST MIEICINE EXTANT. Below we give a few extracts from letters we ha received lately regarding the virtues of this medico Dr. 8. 8. Oshin, of Knoxville. Ga., says:-- ha been using ouar Liveruwort and Tar vern/ ezrtensvely m prat e 'or three years pasit, and, it is ,with please I state my elief in ITv SUPE'R toR iTY ovEat A i.I. OTit I A TICL.S fit$ which I am arguainted, .for wcich/ it reomended."' Messrs. Fitzgeraldl& Benners, writing Iaom W~ayne ville, N. C. sai~s :--" T he Liverwcort and Tar is I coming daily more pirjmlar in this Country, A xn v TiN u JuUS-T.Y so. All ,rho hare tried ,t speak comendablle termas of it, anmd say it is verit benefiri in alleviating thce complaints for mlhiek it is reco rnended." Our Agent in Pickens District, S. C. Mr. S. R. 31 Fall, assures us "that he uses it ,rith great benefit his own fanmily, atnd recommends it to his neiglhbori ie gives an instance of a Negro woman,in his vieit ty, who had been sutellring with disease of the Lur1 for years, attended with a severe etiugh, who was I lieved by the- Liverwort and Tar. Such are the good reports we hear of this Medici from all parts of the South. For a report of the si prising cures it has performed ina the -Western a Northern arnd Eastern States, we would invite sufering patitent to reatd the .pamphlet which accol panies each bottle. Ti, all, we say, haven hope, he hp!TRY THlE MEDICINEII BE WARNED IN SEASON!!! Andl neglect not tlyiat cough~ which is daily weakeni your -constituttion, irritating your throat and lurg aid inviting on that dread disease, Consumptie when so soothing and Ihealing a remedy pan be e taed as Dr. Rogers' Syrup of Liverwort- and Tar. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND BASE II ITATIONS!' The genuine article is signed AynRirw ROGERs, the engraved wrapper aroundo each bottle. Price, $1 per bottle, or six h~otiles for S5. Sc wholesale and retail by SCOVA L & MTE AD, Ill Chartres St. bet. Conti and St. Loims,.N. 0. So.E AGENTs FOiL TimE SoUTliERN STATFs, wvhotm all orders and .applicationas fur Agencies mt be ddressed. ggy-sitet by 0. L PENN, Edlgefield C. i.; WAltDLA & DENDY, A bhevilte U. l.:~ '1itTT & .JONES. Newb ry C. H.; A. J1. Ci:EtflHT(ON, Hauirg: HTAVILA' RtISLEY & CO., Augusta, Ga., andl by one Agent In eve Twn in the South. - March 29, ,. 4m 11 No tice, tIrE Partnership formed between JTAs. A. Wi I ts~i and SutEos CmtesTE, having been di solved by mutual cotjsent, the liqjuidniion and settl mient of the business of the Firm will be conduct exclusively by S. CitaisTrIE. S. C'HRiSTIE, ''JAS. A. WILLIAMS April 4 tf 12 Hampton's Shop I S Re-opened, at the foot of the hill, immediate Lat the entrance of the Plank Road inuto Mn, Street, anid nearly opposite Mr. Witt's residenece. lie Shoes Ihorses, makes Plows, rirtns WVagt mends Wafle Irotns, Lays Axes, ande does varie other things after the old style. ie hays adopt many of the modern improvements, ja faet all them excepit that of slightintg his work.. And lhe humbly asks a call. Jan11 tf ' 52 White Lead, Linseed Oil, LAMP OIL, NEATS FOOT OIL and TAI NERS OIL, for sale next door to SuLLvAN's. . . T. 31ll1S. A ug 24 -f 39___ ianufactiredl Tobacco ! J UST Received dliret from the Factory, Thir Boxes. CTIEWING TOBA.CCO, comtprisil Four Choice Brands, viz.: honey lDew, Orono< Extra andI Premium. For sale by the Box, or retail at LOW .PRICKsS. Don't fail to call ni saiple before buying elsewh'ere. G. I,. PENN, A GENT. Oct26n tf 41 NEIV S P R INlG' G 0 D ST RIC WISTED SIr95, DABEGES A33 TSU S ORGANDBS, JACONETS, Bni.LAwTB, FRENCM CALIOONM -EMBROIDENIES, a. M ILLER &WARREIN, AUosGta, Ga. have received. a. large Stock of the above GOODSIlehich fAm Novelty, Beauty and Variet Are believed to be unsurpassed in say Market; and having been selected from the very.latest -imports tions, our customers will find.tlem -to-be the new est-and choicest Goods of tie Siason. --Also A beautiful list of Goods for Mases' Wear, eow sisting of lich BAREGE ROBES, (sometingnew ;) Neat French MUSLINS and BRILIA TES rlain,-Buft; Pink, BlueandFawn ol'd PeItP CAMBRICS; Freneb, English and American PRINTS.- - We have also a handsnme Stock of Goo&s %Wr GENTS AND BOYS' WEAR, Which we would be pleased to show our eustomer' and the -public, assuring -them thet 4daiositus-U - BE AS CHEAP AS TnE CIEArET. g Persons from the country woild do-well w give us a call before purchasing'etsewbere. Augusta, April 19 tf 34 GREAT SOU T HE 'RN R EME I JACOB'S CORDIAL - 211. All 30IZ111, -Di AS CHOLERA, DISENTERY, DIARRH&EA COLERA MORBUS, RB.TJOUS COL.1, - CEOLER& INFANTUM. ALso, ADMIRABLY ADArTED TO 1ANT DtsAsns or FEMALES, MOST ESPECIALLY PAINFUL MENSTRUATION. TI[E riR TUES OF JACB'S CORDIiL ARE 2O i'ELL KNO-1YN TO REQUIRE ENC'OfNIUf& 1st. It eures the worst cses of Diarrhaon=; 2d. It cnres the wornt formms of Dysentary; Od. It cures California or Moxi can Dirrrhowe; 41h. It reliores the severest Cholle; sh.:I cures Cholera Morbus; th. It cures Cholera Infantami; i ith.-It cures painful Menstruation; 8th. It reli6ves Pain-in Back and Loins: 9th. It counterats Nervousness and Dc sponflency; ith. It restores Irregularities: 11. It' dpola Gloomy and Hysterical 1etlings; 12th. its at adale Tonic.. - d A Few Short Extracts trom Lettilrs,''stlhunan &1. "I have used Jacob's Cordial in my family; and have found it a .0st elcent aand in my Indent, a valuable remedy." Ion. In WARNER, * Judge otSupreme Court, ea. " It gives me pleasure In being able to recommend Ja cob's Uorilial-my owns personal expertenee, and. thqe rience of niv neighborn and friends around me, is a sud 9 ent guarantee for me to believe it to be all that It purports c to be; viz: A Sovereign Renlody." -. . WM. Ir. UNDERWOOD, Formerly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee CirelL " 1 take great pleasure In recommending this invaluable medicine to all afflicted with bowel diseases, for which I believe it to be a sovereign remedy-decIdedly supeio to it .any thing else ever tried by me." A. A. GAULDING t :h Deputy 0. M. of the GrandLodge of Ga. , " This efliclent remedy Is travelling into celebrity as fait. as Ionaparte pushed his columns into Russia, and gaining commendation wherever used." GeorgiaJeffersonian, May 19th 1858.. "I have used Jacob's Cordial in my family, and this, with all that I hear about it as a remedyby those whobave tried. it, induces me to believe that it stands at the head of every' preparation of the kind. And I would recommend Us ieda - the diseIna-or which It is comomded."- . MILES G. DOBBINS, Agent Bank of Ga., Griffin.: je "If there Is any credibility In human testimony Jaeob's Cordial must stand pre-eminent above all other pr tions for the cure of Bowel Disenses. Front the mamo testimo ny in its favor coming In from all quarters, It must be very fur in advance, as a curative' agent, of most if not all otlier * patent' preparations." . A. FLEMMING. Agent farine ind Fire'Insurance Bank,'Griiln. ' For sie in this village,by 0. L PENN, AozsT..Asd the princiuI Meirchants and Dru throughouthe Stlate. M. W. BLISS & CO., Prprietors; Savannah. ay11. Sm . 17 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN COMMION PLEAS. - S. F. Stevens, .VS. Foreign Attachment, Chas. T. Harris. r H1E.Plaintif' in thi above-ease having this day Lfiled his Declarntion in my Office, nd the Defendan, having neither wife nor Attorney to. re-. side within the limils of this State, on whom a copy of stid Declaration with a rule to plead can be served, On niotion.of Mr. A DANs, Plaintiffn Attat ney, Ordered, That said Defendant appear anud plead to- nid Declaration within a year and a &Y from, the date hereof, or final and absolute judgment will be given against him. . 'rTHos. G.: B-ACON; c. c .-x-b Clerk's Officee, A pril 17, 1854. y . 14 sSTATE OF SOUTIN CARO1N-A, -EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.' IN COMMON PLEAS. S. E. Rowers,) r8. . Foreign Attachmsent. nr -J. P.1. Robinson.) !"' H I? Plnintiff in the nbove edse having this day tfn - Lfed his IDeclaratio~n in mty Office, and the De Sfendanat having neither wire nor Attorney known to e. reside withmin the limaits of this State, on 'whonm a. copies of staid Deelartion with rulee to plead carn be ift served: On motion of Mir. S-rvi.Es, Attorney. for i- Plaint.f, Ordered that said Defendlan -appear and "n pleand to said Declaration 'within a year and a day from the diteo hereof,or final and absolute judgment, it will be awarded against him. -TIlOS. G. BA Cum, c. c. i. Clerks Office, ar-h 0, 1854. .y 12 e-State of South Carolina, - - EDGEFIEID DISTRICT, -rcN Qf]TY. a Benj. R. Adadison, George Zimnmerman, et ai. - Bi-frAec .R' .. T appearing that thae Defendant, John hiartin re r E sides witlhout the limits-of this Slate, on motion in of Mlessrs. CAInaott.& Mlottoxz,'Plaintiff's Solici a tsrs, Ordered thtat the said l)efendai't'demur, pleadi - tar answer to thme Bill in this cause, within 'three months' from the publication of this Order, or the '. said Bill will be entered pro confesso aiaint him. n, A. SIMKINS, c. s. E. D. i. April 27, 1854. ' 3m - 15 * State of' South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, -' 5 ' eIN COMMON PLE AS; r- N. Aldrich, -- v s. For-eign Attachment. be Johan Hill. n-*Johtn L. D)obey, . s. Foreign. Attachment. . JT.'JT. Wooadgtte. ru Il Plaintifis itt the above eases having this-day 1.filed rteir IDeclarations ini my Office, and the'.De gfetndants having neither Wives nor Attorneys known to reside within the limits of this State upon whom .' copies of said declarations with a rule to plead con h4 served: Oniotion of Mr.'KEY, Plaintiffs' Attor . ney, Ordered, -That-the said D)efendamntesappear and plend to said D~eolarations within -a year and ia day from the date hereof, or inland absolue~udg Id ~TIIOS. -G. BACON-, c..z. s Clerk's Office; July 12, 1853. ly 2 to State of South Carolina, t EDGEFIEliD DISTR~ICT; *- IN COMMON PLEAS. - Felis.k, - Foreign Attachment. D Charles S. Harris. - ry Jlas. S. Harrison, vs Foreign Attachment. - Charles T. Hlarria. T'11Eli Plaintiffa in the atbove cases having ti A.filed their Declaration in my Office, jand the r Defentdantthav'ing neiher wife nor Attoi-ney known. s to reside within the limits of this State, on 'whtom copies of said Deelarations with rules to plead esa be served: On motion of Mr. ADAMS, Plainltilf'. Att'y, Ordered, Thtat said'Defecndant appear and plead to said Declarations wathin 'a year and a5gay - fon the date hereof, oi- final and absolute jiidginent -will be given against him. . - TITOS. G. BAON; c. c. E. P. Clerk's Office, March 28, 1854. )y 12 n Edgefield I& Cheatham Plank R1 "ROM and after the 1st May next, the F41gefieldi &Cheathaam Plank Road will he opened fi-om * Mr. J1AMES Gaamnxs to the juncetion with the Ham a burg & Edgefield Plank Road, a distance of about of five miiles, and the following (Gates of Toll will'be exacted. Rates of Tbon. - Four, five and six horse- Wagons, 5 ots per mle Three " " .4 &,t-' r Two .t.t'' "t.3t" Two "Carriages 3 a - y Onto "t " 2 * Ilorschack travellers, 1 "" " - Vehicles on meetiang, arcech entitled to half the PL ANK TR ACK, and the Drivers ui-o re-quired to *-4 y turn to the " IGILT !", - S. F. 'GOODE, -Paatssin. o April !. ..tf -1-S at Rsand fleeswahti . -ITA NTED One hundjed Thousn iinds TVof teh. R. L.'GENTR-Y. lHantbutrg, A pril 20, tf 14