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Frin tie (N. Y.) Pick. A TODDY. Thcre's nothing in this curious world, So viewed by everybody, That hath sueh sceming virtues as A good stronlg brandy tuddy. When wint-r, with its snowy flakes, And chilly blasts blow through you, To keep yourself fiom eatching cold, A todIy stronZ rnust do you. Anl then when sumners s.urching rays, Does almosit melt a body, Tlere's nothing that will keep you cool, Like a goo.1 brandy toddy. When fortune s:mils upon a m:a, 1LIale happy as you will, A brandy toddy he must take, To make hin htappier still. An,] if a man m:sfrtune meet!, Wifli sorrow almost double, IIe'to a toddy must indulge, To drive away his trouble. If re'atives from limme depart, Or friends return to frientis, A braiiv tdly all must drink, For absence all anends. A lusbandl fi-ads that in his wife, IIe's on!y eauaht a Tart ir, A todily makes him stand the fire, And cures his wounded heart, Sir. A lover pops the iuestion to his larly fair, And flatly is rejected, Will pour a brandy toddy down, And swear be's not al.:eted. A Maine Law (ntat who wi'ill take siek, As oft a; anyboly, Can find no tnedicine to cure Like a good brantly toddy. And thus we find for law er love, In faet. what'cr you may, A brandy tod'ly surely is, The pan cea of Ih day. MISS TODD, LT. D., OR, DISEASE OF TIE HEART. TLuE days of my clerkship were ended; my examiation wa-sover ; I was admitted ; wrote myself " Nehemiah Ilobbs, Attorney," rut up my new bright liul sign, and itn tm native village began my prolessional career. No, I did int, either; I amn mistaken ; I in tended to pursue the honorable practice of the noble professiotn to which I had dedicat. ed my talents and leating, itt the p'ace of my birth, but never was truer word penned than the time-honored proverb, " A protphet has no honor in his own country." I believe if I had i'vmaitned itt the village of Green Bi iar till nv head was white, they would have thoughit of me as nothing but a boy, and would have e:ired to trust me. Evea after ny sign wvas put up, nobo>dy called me Mr. Hubbs ; I was still 41 Nc," with old and young~v, anad" Nc" I would have been to this day, had I remained in G reen Briar. Only one case e!aimed my attention - ring tie three nmiths of tmy patient contin uatce itt Green Briar, after beittg admitted t., tiw br !nd that was tle caso of att un justly in p:tuaded pig " felonions!y abstracted. yoim . 0o. , irom the small but secure spot which tV clietit had trusting-ly deposited him in, and maiceitlltu4y drivent to tile public entclesar e called a pountd, for the vile purpose. doubtless, of ce tlllitng my client, in his pover ty andt~ destituttt, to paty the etnormous fee wvhich hitas beent demanded of hitm, int order to extricate the atnimaal from his uat pleastint positiona, :and restore hinm to the bo. somt of his famnil v! By this I meanit the client's famuily, the pig having tnonte of his owtt; it wats a ligu re ol speech ttndoutedlyv, the familv not inhabiting to [ri-It cabia, bunt still it rotunded nff thte peiijod. ted sounded well to me, as I repeat ed over:md tag t~ain my t mvaidetr speecht, pacitlg tp and1 downt the floor of my litule ollice. Int this, ny inst case, I wa successfttl sIo far its to rescue the impiountde.d atuimal attd save tty client fromi the pa~ymenc~t of ant uan just dem. nd.; bunt it hrottght nao silver to my p~ocket, teither, tot my smtprise, did it sem to birintg honr t' my ttatte. The eloqutence of my speech did not form the thecme, as I fontdly hoped it wonbl, of paragraphts in the vilbage. pap ers, otr of discossiont at thte corners of' the streets, nteithier aid it brittg to mty otlice te rush of el lnts, for whdih eachl dayv I vaitnly made r'emly. It was platin that I should never rise to distinction int trett Briat', and so I camte tor the suddetn determia tiott to retmove fr-om that pleasatnt spot, atnd settle itt some great city w~here ntIoody knaew' or had ever hteard of mec; where, above all, there wats tnt a soul to catll tme " Nc." There I was motre suecc'ssful, atnd soon hatd the opptortttnrity of' forming a very ad vattgeous patrtnuership ; business itncreased; tmotney beg: to cotme itt. slow at first, but alter a lime mtore ptletntifully ; antd tJI thitngs seemed prospteron s itt mty outwatd circum-* stances. But alas! as we are so often told poetically, there is tto sweet witout its bitter, no rose withlout its thorn ; and trouble came to me itt the shap~e of' disease, insidious and slow in its approaches at first, long featred attd suspected, but at lentgth betray ing itself so plaintly, that I could blinad my. sell' no lontger to the truth. - Yes ! I was withtoutt doubt a victim of' disease of thte hteart, not ateltahorically, dear reader, for' never' had thtat or-gan beat with a gntieker pulsation at thte approatuicht 01 mortal women; so far as the getler sex was concerned, I was a pterf'ect stoie ; but thtat thi re was an organic disease abottt my heart, I cottld tnot doubt, atnd if ever te symptoms disclosed thtemstelves uatnmistakeably, they did so in my ease. There was flutteting, ralpitation, irregular action, andc at length pain; I could tnt work ; life had lost its zest; the fear of sudden death was ever with me; I could enjoy nothing. If I had atnythtintg to leave, or antybody to leave it to, I would have made my will, for I was qjuite sure now that I should either drop, some (lay, lifeless in the street, or thtat the morning would soon come, whlen thte power to tise from my bed would htave left tme. I remaitned at mry boarding htouse, and found no comfort itt aatythittg but my cigatr, attd my dread disease grew worse atnd worse. As yet I htad consultedl no phtysician, partly, I think, frotm the( apprehension of htaving my fears confirmed; but as I sat by any wintdow one day, smoking as vigorotusly as ever, guazing abstractedly across the street, amy attention was arrested by a modest little sign upott an opposite blind " C. L. Todd, 31. D." Whaie thinking whether or not it would be best to make trial of a physician's skill, a sudden twinge attd flutter decided mne; yes I would sentd for Dr Todd, and knowv tha worst at once! Summoning the only male servant belong. ing to the establishment, I told him to step and ask Dr TIodd to cotme and S:e mel asso(on as possible. *The boy grinned. "What are you laughing at ?" I asked, isnot Dr. Todld a good physician ?" ~- Ob. yes, sir," he answered," I believe she is a very good physician, but she hant never tended nobody here." "She!" said I to myself," the boy surely has Welsh blood in his veins, they always she everything." The bov soon returned, saying," the Doe tor wasn't at home, sir, but I left your name on the slate." In the course of the afternoon, as I lay upon the sofa, with my hand pressed upon My head, to still its irregular pulsations there "as a soft tap at my door. " Come in," I called out, and to my surprise in came the neatest, brightest, and most cheerful looking little woLan, it had ever been my lot to Ineet. "You sent for me, I believe, sir?" she said in a quick, brisk, pleasant way. "I? No, madam: you are laboring under a mistake." Ah! I beg pardon," said the little woman "I found on my slate tie name of Mr. Hubbs, number fourteen, Mrs. Gray's board ing house, with a request that I would call and see him." " Your slate, madam," I exclaimed, my astonishment increasing every momeut, "you surely are not a--" " Physician! yes, sir," she interrupted quickly, " I'm a physician, Dr. Todd." " Extraordinary!" was all I could say, for though I had heard at a distance of the existence of such beings, this was my first introduction to a female practitioner of the Esculapian art. It was rather awkward, but since she had come, I deteruinred to make the best of it, and acquaint the lady doctor with my case. She felt my pulse, and asked numerous questions as to my symptoms, and then in her quick bright way, exclaimed "Nervous! nervous! that's all, depend upon it! Excuse me, sir, but by the air of your room, I presume you are much given to smoking." I pleaded gilty. "And how many cigars do you usually s:nokc a day ?" "I could not tell ; I never counted ; as soon as I threw on away, I took another, usually." I" ui! Cigar in your mouth pretty much all the time, elh! Chew, too ?" Again a reluctant confession was wrung from me. I presume you sit up late, smoking all the time ?" Yes, ma'Am, smoking and reading." "That's it ! No disease of the heart at all, sir; nothing but tohacco; d-pend up1o:1 it; nothing but tobacco; it'll make you fancy anything; it'll drive vou crazy it you don't take care. Now, will ou promise to follw my advice closely, or not? If not, I will take my leave inmuediately." I promised, submissive as a lamb. " In the first place, then, throw away all your cig is and tobacco, and promise to buV no more." With a sigh giv. n to my sole consolations, I said I would do as she directed. Many more directions she gave me as to diet, exercite, early hours, &c. Perhaps slit saw, too, that cheerful coinpanrionsilip was one thiig I n, eded, arid so she remained a while, talking with great glee and spiit about matters and things inl general, and promising to call and see me the iie. morn . g, she left. I had not felt so well in a great while indeed, I h.:d not given my heart a thoiuglt since the little woman entered the room. The next morning I found my self watch ing imzpatiently for the arrival of my little doctor. She camne, bright aind cheerful as the da~y before. What a perfect little sun beam she was! I could not help growinig better unrder her care, and the intluence of her cheering presence, and yet I managed to contrive sonme ache or pain every day, as an excuse for the conrtinna~nce of hoer visits. A t length I found that tmy? heart, which had lring beenr quiet anrd ap'parenrtly free from disease, biega-i to flutter anid palplitate again, but I observed it was onily wihen I heard the little woman's tap at myi) dofor, or felt her soft fingers on my wrist. lIn short, as she had driven the disease out of my heart, that little womian herself had walked into it. I could no longer blind myselfI to te fact; and when she one day told me th;t I was now off' the sick list, and out of her hands, I determined that she should not1 so easily get out of mine. So I told her that as she had given ense to niy heart ini ore respect, she must inot leave till she had done so in anouthier, or I should be worse off than I wias before. Th'le little woman loked perplexedl. 'Then I stated my case, anid explained my symptomis the second time, showing her the distressed state of my heart, anid she alone could cure it. Thme former disease she had removed by an occasional visit, the latter could only lie cured by her promising to cmro and take up her abode with me, as residfln' phiysician. She underst ood mew now and by the wvay she pressed her hrand otn her own little fluttering heart, you would have thought the disease was contagious; and 1 verily think it was. So now we are. determin'ed to cur'e each other, anid to-day we are boilh to apply to a clergyman, who is to form between us a life partnership, as lawyer ard phlysiciia. U ut one thing troubles me, of which I had not thiought till now ; that it is necessary ,o have our cards enigraved. Married people are usually " Mr. and Mrs. So-and-so," or " Mr. Such an one and lady," but will any one ple~ase to be so kind as to tell mue ho~w I and my little wife are to be designated. ill it he " Mr. and Dr. Hubbs," or" Mr. and Mrs. hlubbs, M. D.," or as the ladies are going ahead so fast in these days of Worman's Rights, will I sink into still lesser inisignifi cance, and shall we be 4' Dr. T1odd and getleeman," or must I drop the name of t.Iubbs altogether, arid become a '[odd too ? Someiicody please to tell me how to have those cards engraved ! NO-r long since an eminent commercial lawyer related the ensuing anecdote as an illustration of the " composition" which Isometimes entered into the selection of a jury : "Ibhad a very important case," said he "involvirg some eighty or a hundred thou. sand doilars. It wvas a protracted case, ow in to the complicated interests involved in it, and altogether a very tedious trial. When it wa finally given to the jrury, the 'judge remarked to them, as they were about leaving the court-roomn for private conisulta tion, that if, durinrg the progress of the case any terms of law had been used or any rules stated, that they did not fully understand, the co-urt was prepared beforehand to make all needful explanations. "Upon this, one of the jurors, a man with a high, bald head, and a calm blue eye upon whose sense of justice I had greatly relied (for lhe had paid the strictest attention to the entire proceedings), arose antd said: " I believe I understand all the rules that have been laid dtown, biut there are two terms of law that have been a good deal used during the trial, that I should like to knowv the mieaning of." "v.,.y mveln sir," responded tho jude. "what terms of law dio you a:llote to ? c Well," said our model juror, the word; I mean, are the words plainifl and defen dal!" Was'nt there a chance for a man to " com by his owi" inl a law-slit ahere such a juro was the principal member.ol the " augus body ?" Old maids. What an abused class of human naturi old maids are. Such is the scandal Cast 01 them, that many yongn ladies, it is thought "jump out of' the frying pan into tile fire, rather than run the risk of being old maids Many a joke is cracked at the expense o this respectable and useful portion of th great s'sterliood, and brainless coxcomb! make them the butt of their ridicule, an( the object of their poisoned shafts. Bu there are some sensible persons in the world who " know a thing or two," and are dispo sed to give all their dues. Here is a cotem porary of this class, who holds the followin, just remarks: " An old maid is a universal aunt. Sil has friends everywhere. Children love her and kittens come and lie in the fire shrin at her fleet, and purr. There are pleasan houses where her presence is welcome, an< by and by some poor soul she has comiforte< will put a flower on her grave.' There is a chara'cter that might be envied How much better it is to make the childre, and cats happy, than to raise such a storn amonlg them as some wives and mothers do And who would not relish a cntditioln tha will put a flower on her giave!" Wi know some old maids who are (-,ech worth score of those who turn up their noses, ant sneer at %%hat they ironically e a!1 " singh blessAdness." And we advise the ladie. not to be inl such a hurry to ,et imirried, al to make a bad iarai. They had better by fiar, he happy old iatids, th:n wretheLm wiver. Marry when a good clace come; for numkin'g a proit:able change. 1!it not til then. You had better b" Called b'y the. hon orablC title of ' ana1:t Celia," " :unt letty', or " a1nt llaanh," th:i to wish you wen old milaids, when it is too hate. So, if' v have succeeded in ealmig the fears of an.i of those ladies who have lo1' sig1ne-d " wh donl't he come ?" and who a'e now aboni turtnig " the second corner," we shall not b< sorry that we have " s iitl so much." Scatter Elessings. I don't kiow of' anythig in the .worlt that imakes a body feel so good as to tent te blesSintgs. Good temttper, good hick, a goot wife, rosy children, are well-springs of pleas ure, anld they'll mnake almost ally nna wvan to live fong hut scatterinig kinldnless anti icies with a gllerous hand- ! it's ti tnost splendid thitg ever heard -A* to maki a man completely ciofrtable-to give bit songs in the niigit, antd an ocean t deligh by day. it there's anybody living who thiuks hi: niateli for miisery Cin't be 1Ldti, I wish he't Come right here it ei, and 'i put Iii:n) o2 the right track for colnfort. This Vhin:inT t.t being Uibappy, how i. makes a tinat feel and what 1 name it is to iimutu. A ver ut.appy man told me he was miserable that nuovody cared for hin. I told him h< didn't care for anm boAy, and that made'hit tuiit able. lie didn't like it ainneh that wouldn't let the horse -tepi behind the car just as he put hini, but wasn't I righut i don't know a great deal, and I never e'xpic to, but ttny restless, wn.rn ey ha last discovered the lurking place of plfeasure I know the secret of' h:ippjinuess, yes I do Satter blessings, r'un with your bucket, at help fidl the oceant of happ'liness. Donu't be frighttened beLcauiSe you are no quite as big as everybody elae-beeans' you are not quite as showy as G~oliat h o G ath. Runi straight atlonmg with your bucket and pour' it in to the oceanl of humani211 happi ness. Don't treinble~ on the r'oad f'or' fea you'l m1n(et solin tutigit utit, wholl aust you about"' those few biheepj y'u1 left in ti wilderntess." Go ahad with the bucket get through your bju~riness, and you'll g nme with a igiht heart, anid your face woti look like "' Odi1tt itudrent," as it tid before You won't hav'e to say tihtt yout live in bright little world of de'lighut, but that you face is so elongated by your disconf'o-ts thai no yan'.'t ie'k c'an tne.iaure it. O' seat ter bles:,ing.-it's hooly, it's sublii to do it. Seattet blessing'.,, and comolt~~itin; an tgels wtill lbe your gutard-you will not be ini trouble like other Itnen, and a joy '' tha passetn unideratanidintg will fill your heart.'' A Derenolux1~'s OsioN ori A ltaix' Nwwrni.-\'ell, iasht idat~y tight v'aah d< vers ash nev'er vaath. I touight to go down t lll to inine house, but ito sooner I (lid i'alki deni dei faitr I stanuds stitl, for' de tarktues vass so) tick dat I could not :,tair it int muii boots ; and de raint, dunider' and.( blixumo,i more deni tree t tiles, muinte skin vas ve troo to muinte cli's. iBut alter von~t leethe v'il it stopped gntittintg to raini, somuetinug; so kept feeling or' mineself all de vayt) alonig and~ venl I comec to minoe htouse to v'alk i "'at you tihlk iine Got ! it belong t somebody else !" PIANIO-FORTES, B00KS, DIUSIC, &c T I'll t "ubt'crib'ers would catlled al tenitioni to their Spilndid ass'ortmnlit< superior P i,4A} N O F RT ES, Of 6 ,~ t. O ando 7 Octavosi. trom thte cele'brate Manufactot'ires of' tacos & ltA;Fs. t taztaroN los. aind A. It. G..sis & C'o., oft New Y"ork. Tee are tiade from~ i tie b~eit und,1 thorongblty sej soed mazter'iats, wttih att thle Iltet i:oprtovemti'i and1( are1 AlitA NTED to sitad tthe vimli chaaes' of' ti' elitonate-anzd for equahty and swee consists ot' a good aitm~ttenlt of School and Miscellaneous Books, Atd alt tile Ctheap ter.ature, as~ son as publehe.e as welt as a large and well selected Stock of Su tioery', &c. Their Stoek of PlRNTtEt) %I USIC is the lartge! il thte State. eonisistintg. of all the popiutar Song Di" New Music receiv'ed every' wieek. They also keep an eleganit aLsortmtenlt of the fo Violins, Guitars, Violincellos, Clarn nets, Cornopeons, Sax Horns, TENOR HORNS, FLUTINAS, FLAGEOLETS, BANJO Accordconts, Tanuhorines, FITT'1ES, &. Also, an assortmnt of1 Mlusic'a Merchanudize, Di' A ni asstmenitlLt of superi'or Violini and Gsuit: $''TRINGS. ahnvys ion hand10. AlIl thte abo~ve ar'ties ii ill he snid f'or Cauh good paper, by G EO. A . O.\'T'tCS & 1Ot108. Broad St reel, A ugutsta, Ga. Nov 9, tr 42 rj ~TE Subscribe'r wishesi to emloy a good Mille Sto attend is Steami Flo'ur and O;rist Milt, I miles abiove Edget'ield C. tI., onl the Cambri'da ttload. :Nonc nheed apply who cannot comle well rc comendd. .JOlIN DOlUN. J'y 6 f' 25 Wh~ite~ Lead, Lins.eed Oil, LAMP OIL, NtEATS FOOT~ OIL andl TAN NERS OIL, for sale ne:xt door' to Soam1'aN's. Rt. 'T. MiMiS. Aug2 1tr' 3 BEG to inform the public, that they have just B returned from the Northern mai kets, with a full and complete stock of SPRING DRY GOODS. t Having all the thc'!itits in the purchasing.of their stock th:t a cash capital can coimflanend. we beg leave to a.sure the publie, that we wil always keep on hand the very best order of Goods that c.t hie obtainel. and sell themn on as fair terms as the ;ke quantity can be purchased either in this markct or Charleston. A tmon.. our sto.ck will be found the following beautiful Goods: Chast- and Ele;ant Spring Sil:s Sewiir Silks and Tissues; Bareges and Barege DeLanes; French Muslins and Lawns ; White Silks, of all styles ; Black Brocade and Watered Siiks; t Plain Black Silks, Ill widths White Embroidered l uslitis Colored Dotted Muslins -Plaid and Striped do.i Swiss and Jaconet do.; , Book and Mull do : White and Colored Tarlton Mitslins Crimped Evening Dresses, new stylts Mantil;its :and Scarfs, eitirely new Crape Shawls, very cheap; W% hite ILrege and Sewing Silk Shawls French, Atmerican. .aud Engli rints; Ginahams, of aill kinils; Linen Lustres and Chambrys; Cheap Long Clothes and Ilimespins; Irish Linens, (own importation ;) Plain Line and Linen Drill, for Gent's wear; Linen Sheetig, execelingly chetal All kinds of Cotton Sheeting Pillow ease Linen 40 inch Pillow ease Cotton t losiery of every description, very cheall: Embroideries of every description ; sime vary iSewingI Silks, Mitts and Gloves Kid and Silk Gloves Raw Silk and Lisle Glo ves Linen Cambrie IHandkerebiefe. all kinds Swiss and Jaeonet lBads, very rieb : Cambric, Swiss and Jacuonet Trinmings and Insertion ltibbon Trimmings, new styles Lisle, Thread, and Linen TLaevs And a great variety of uther articles; too nme rolts to mtention, to which we respectfully invite at telitioni. . 1areb .f 11 copartnership Notice, EORGE lROINSON & II. B. JACKSON - have sssociated themselves together, for the tratsacting of a General Hardware Business, Inider the style of RoINsoN & .IACesoN, llooburg, wheri we will ahways keep an extensive a-snrnetmt of EVElY TillING in that line, togvetiher with Hidles, Uridles, larness, Leather, Trunks, Whips, &c. &c. . lanburg, A pril 27 tf 15 ROBINSON a JACKSON, IAMBURW S. C. H AVE now on hand a :ntost complete Stock f of Hardware, amongst which may be 1found 200 Ton English and Sweed Iron, 5ttt Kegs Natil, 20,000) Ls. Catings, 5t Doz. Cillins' Axes, 75" Brailes' Paent Hoes and others, 5 " iurerior Strawv Cutters, 2t " Spades and Shovels, 10 " Rakes, . Tilletsin anl others make of Vices and A niills, Trace. Hi lter. Liz. Fifth and other style of Chains, A complete Stck of Pocket and Table Cutlery, --AL.L STYLES OF Plains, Saws, Chisels, Screws,] linges, Knobs, Bellows. Bitts, Guns, Pistols, Sli-t Ila'ts, Powder Flsks, Cotto:l and Wool Cards, Well Wheels, Ket-les, Stew Pans, Fi'ntu 'ats, G rilirons, Itammers. I latchets, Facks, Vafer, .atd Waille Irons. Candle Sticks, I Iteelvars. _arking Gunages. Spirit Level, Audit tils, Shiovelsdd Tongs, Screw Plates, Conipasses, Thumn Guaiges, Pierrion Caps, &e. I himburg, A piril 27 tf 15 BOOTS AND SHIOES AT THE IRON TRONtT STORE OPPOSITE THE - Masonic Hall, Augusta, Ga. DEALEI.S IN Be ots, Shoes, Tru'nks, Carpet Eags, &c. Rt' noiw reciving ther FALL ST(OCK of G1Aets. l.a Li's. Mitis, Boys, Youths and h~ldreni's Sl!. of the t A.\nd the. best that can be bionght. Otir Aswiort nent cotaini. EVERY A11TICLE usually kept ini thte larcest Boot aind Shoe Stor~s. -A Ll. 'ARiiE"tI" 0? rPLANTATION BROGANS SA ND 110O US E S ERV A NTS' SlO E S All of whtich we will sell on the most reasoniable 3 terms. SA u.tnsta, Oct 12 tf 39 Edgefield & Cheatham Flank R, :0 and afltrihte 1st May next, thte Edl~efi'eld] & Cheathiitnn l'latnk Iiad wvi:1 he .penedl tfrm ' t... it vs G ta wns's to tiie. juntcti w lth the Ilhamn . bne xEetitld Plank 1oadh, a iisoa..e iof about live miles, anid the fullowiag LGates of Till will be - exacted. , Raites of Toll. ThFur, five anad six horse Wagons, 5 cts per mile Th'free " " 4 "i 'two ~ i" 3 "i " it tTwo "i Carriages 3 "" " -Ihorseback I ravellers, 1 " " Vehlti-les tin mteec.intg.art eiach entitled to h.,di thec P LA NK T R ACK,:antd the Drivers arc required tC t urn t o thte " IGlT !" :1 S. F. GOODE, PaEslDENT. A pril 23, t f 15 Hfamburg & Edgefield P'k Road, rwiHu PA NK RUA I) fromn Ilmburg to .Edrge ficed is ntow eomplhetea and oent for thie publi H1. A. K EN RICk, Pres. Oct 5 If :18 Interesting Poem, 1l R'T. A. G. T EA G U E l;ie for site, on commtis. . ) ion. Niiss .1 ti~t A. I Krr-S Poes, entitlecl - Sil IlES A NI 'TE A RS." This chaisti itth -wortk merits anid should obtw~in fotr t utnforitunat A nthoress. a 'iberal piatroage from a synmpat biin) Sand ch~ariableh people. Slay 19 1 t IUcon ! Baconl ! L APRG Sup~ply of GOOD BA CON, jusi Sreceived, and offered for scile at Rv.ntee:> l'I ces h3' T. ROJOT. IlM'y_11 tf 17 t.4 PPLICA TION w 11 be matde to thte Legi'slatnu I .. of Suth Caroelta. at its ntext se's-on. by) van ots suff'erers, praytinig the refunding~ front the Sint< Treastury thet amounot of tol's exatcted from item al a Toll Gate erected by JIones & Eennuedy, itn onte ci the Streets of the To~wn of I lambutrg, neat' the Au - gusta Bridge, believin-r such collection of tolls tc bei unjutst, opptressive and unteceessary. . Ilamiburg. .lune 5 tf 21 S20 Rediia't. S'A NA W AY from the Subscriber' on the 7t11 i. Match past, a Negro nman inametd MlA RCII Said M:arch is live feet ten inchtes hi~lh, of raithe:i dark comttplexion antd sha~rp fe:it ures, anid lin i' Iroi having~ had a leg broken. lIe sepeaiks rather slowly, r i T1he Subscriber purechased htim on Sate-day i:1 March at Sheriflf's sale. Before lie reachted hit *r honso with htimi the negro r in away, and has not beeni sceen or heard of since. 1Ice is said to hiave wife at Dr. 1hRADFOftD's, Beach Island, aned may bt -lurkinig about that vicinity. Thle above re'war'd will tbe given for his appre. hension and delivery at the Jail of Edgehield Dis r trit. W. B. DORN. 6 May 4 tf 15 SManufacturedI Tobacco ! J IST Received direct froim the Factory, Thtirty e Boexes CIIEWING TOBACCO, comitingtl Feur Chmoie'e Brands, viz: I lontey 1)ew, Orotnoco, Ext ra and Il'remtiumo. For sale byv the Box. iir at retail at LO()W PIUC ES. I ttn't fail to caill and satphe before buiyinig elsewhere. G. L. PENN, AGENT. Oct26 ,r 41 3 0N WHOLESALE J DEALE] READY -MADE T M. NEWBY & CO., tinder U. S. Hotel, At BEIWST and OlOST FASHIONABLE ASS( SPRING AND SUMMER R1 Ever ofiered in the City of Augusta. In addition SUPIIPL1ES from our llouse in New York. Wt YOUTH'S AND CHILI A.so. a full assortment of FURNISHING AR " Country Merchants and all persons visitin exatmine our Stock, as we are determined to offer Augusta, April 3. 1854. NEW SPRING GOODS! RICH TWISTED SILKS, EAREGES AND TISSUES I ORGANDIES, JACONETS, BPJLIANTS, FRENCH CALICOES, EMBROIDERIES, &c. : . LLER 11& WARREN, AUGUSTA, GA. l have received a large Stock of the iabove GOODS, which for Novelty, Beauty and Variety, Are believed to be unsi piassed in any Market ; :nd having iwen siceletd froim thie very laiest in.;.orta tiols. uur c!.,tomersis %; Il dI thetin to be the new cst and choicest Goods of the Season. -Also A beautiful list of Goods fhr Misses' Wear, Con s;Elinle of Lich LA REGE ROBES, (someting iew:) Neat French M USLINS and BRILLI.ANTI:S rain, Biui, Pink, luc and Fawn col'd French CA-.lJ'CS: French, Eiglish and Ameriean PRINTS. W~e have also a and-smie Stimk of Goods for GENTS AND BOYS' WEAR, Whilih we would be Iicased to show our customers anI the ipublic. assuring them that otuR PRICES WILL ngR AS nEtIrA .s TitE CilAPEST. M- 1'ersoins from the coituntry wouild do well to iveu a call before p)urichiaing 0!bewhere. A ugusta. :1ril 1) tf 14 Groceries! 50 IIlmDs. SUGAR, Also 50 Barrels STEW A T ir s in. 200 Bgs COPPEE, 25 H lids. MOLASSES, 260 Coils ROPE, some very superior, 10 Bales Gunny and )untdce BAGGING, 30 Whole, lialf and Qnarter 131s. No 3, No 1. and Mess MA CKEREL, also Kits, " A ni we would ALSO state," that we have a fine assortiient of Blankets, Negro Cloths, Beilstvads,. Chairs, SaddIles, Osnaburgs, Stripes, iron, Nails, Oils, Wlite Lead. Shot, Bar Lead, Salt, Cheese, Powler, Suap, Rlice, Bacon, &c., &c.. &c., And in fact, every article usually found in a Gro cerv Store. J. SIBLEY & SON. I laiburg, Nov 14, tf 44 For the Planters! 15 [,00 Lbs. Pernivinn Gunno. U 100 bbls. Kettlewell's GUANO anti] SA LTS. 70 Bbis. Kettlewe:l's CHI E.IICA L SALTS, 0 " Pure ground PLASTER.' The above celebrated Manures for sale by J. SBL EY & SON. Harmburg, Nov 14. tf 44 W-The f.aurensville Herald, Independent Press and Anderson Gazette will copy the above four times. and forward hiils to J. S. & SON. Fresh and Pure Medicines, &c r l'l Snbseriber has just received a SELECT TSTOCK of Family Nedicines, Chemicatls, ke. -ConsiSTING IN PAfRT OF Sulphate of Quinine. Pure Pill Mass. Sups. Carbonate of Soda, Calomtel, H enry's Cal. Magnesia, Creami of .Tartar, Lpsim Salts, Ilsdine, Sulphate of Morphine, Iodide of Potasseumn, Lumip Magnesia,, Stryehnine, Mum'ts KEixir of Opium , Fahnesmoek's Vermtifug Trhomsi5on's Eye Water, |McAliste.r's Ointment, Cheescmn'zi~s Bab-amt, |Evanis' Lameets. Norwood's Verarum, Viride. A nd a full supply of mst all the popular Patent N'hieiines of the day, all of which are warranted free fromi adulteration. G. L. PENN. AGENT. Oct 26 tf 41 -GEORGE SINCLAIR, coLUMuIA, s. C.. STAM ENGINE BUILDER And Boiler Maer , LL~ 6indls of Flour, G3rist andi MawAi Gem rl.in't and Slaring madle aind warranited ts. per fornm egisl tos any. in thte State. Dr.l 1' ~T. \s, azt Edgetield C. 1., is antthe~r.ed Agtc ito nimke contracis. So'.. 2, 1853. ly 4~2 Southern M~anufacture, 3,000 Pair Home nuinde Planutationa BROGANS! HARNESS. SOLE ANI) UPPER LEATIIIER. OF AL.L n)RCRiIoNti. Tanners, Neats Foot and Lamp Oil. Sh!OEMAKERS' FINDINI*. A t thc Shoc Store, next door to Sullivan & Brother. R. T. MIls18. .July 21 tf 27 Boot and Shoe Nanufactory. ' H AV ING removed to the Stor. DrgSto~re. asusual, 1 am11 pre. paedno mak toorder,Fie Dress, Double soled Watr rof ndPump Boots and Shoes, Of thc very BEST NA TERIA LS, and an excel lent lit always warranted,.fBOT n Also. Ott hand a large vatriety o OT n Sl0ES of mty own mtanu facture, whieh will be disposed of on reasonable terms. WM. MCEVOY. Nov. 16 tf 4 [F N. B -Wanted, three apprentices to leaurn he Shtoe-ma:king buisinesus. Please apply soon. Georgia IMarble Works, J. G. R A NKIN, W. M. H URLOCK, G. I. SUMMEY SCCSSO5S TO A. ATMISsoN & Co. ?P !1is Est ahblisument has been in success I. finl oiperation for a number of years. The Quarries are welIl opetned, antd the Narble is superi or to, anty ini the Un iited States. We huave so perfected our facilities for gettingout adm linis.hing work that we can furunish Mounuments, Tombs, Head Stones, Ands every thting in our liue of business, in better st~ Ie, and at cheaper rates than any yard in the cotttry. When it is considered that we saw our own mar ble, pay nto jobber's proifit, and no high freight from the Nsorth, it will be seen that w.e possess material advatage over all comtpetitors. We. cordially siolicit utur friends and the public to exmiane our work and compare our prices with thosse of otherw yards, before ordering Northern M arble. We have on hand at our yard in Mari etta, a large ussortmnent of FIN ISIIED WORK Moumtents, Tablets, Tomtbs, &c.-where our agent. Mr. G. WV. Summers, will sell at our prices. Our principal work is done at the Mills. A ddress - J. G. R A NIN & CO. Narble Works P. O., Ga. .Tan~ 11 17 1 Notice. , LL Persons indlebted to thte Estate of A tticus i Tuebe-r, dee'd., a notilled to make puromapt ir paymuenit, andis thtose htavin~g demands a;:ainszt sad ! Estte ate retiuestedi to render them in inmediately, j propely attested. '- I Jn2 LAND)ON TUCKER, Adm'or. -r.Go me e24 BY C 0., LND RETAIL 1 IN CLOTHINC, unsta, Gn., are now receiving the LARGEST, )RTMENT of EADY-MADE CLOTHING, to which, we are weekly receiving FRESH also keep constantly on hand a large Stock of )REN'S CLOTHING. TICLES, for gentlemen's wear. ig Augusta will find it to their interest to our Goods at the lowest prices imaginable. tf 12 THEii GREAT KEhXfUCKY SOUTHLRN REMEDY, DR JOHN BULL'S BARSAP ARILAe r S medicine, when used according to directions, will cnre, without fall; - Scrofula or King's Evil, Cancers, Eruptions of the Skin. Erysipelas, Tumors, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ringworm or Tetters, Scald head, Rheumatism. Pains in the Bones or Joints, Old Sores and Ulcers, Swelling of the Glands. SYphilli, Dyspepsia. Salt lItheum, Diseases of the Kidneys, Diseases arising from the use of Mercury, Loss of Appetite. Pain in the Side and Shoulders, General Debility, Lumbago. Coughs, Colds, Dropsy. .laundice. Costiveness, Bronchitis, Weakness of the Chest, Sore Throat. Pulmonary Affections, and all other DIseases tending to produce Consumption. Liver Com plaints, Female Trregularities and Complaints, Low Spirits, Sickand Nervous Headache. Night Sweats, Exposures, or Tmprudence in Life, Chronic Con seitutional Diseases, and as a Spring and Summer Drink, and General Tonic for the System, and a Gentle and Pleasant Purgative, it ls superior to Blue Lick and Congress Water. Salte. or Seidlits Powders. It Is a remarkable fact, that among the hundreds of eminent physicians who have examined the recipe by which Bull's Sarsaparilla is prepared, not one has condemned it. but all approved it, and commend it in the highest terms. Many physicians express themselves strongly in the belief that It is decidedly the best preparation of Sar waparilla that has ever been placed before the public. Although there are many physicians whc feel a reluctance to having their names appended to the recommendation of any particular remedy, notwithstanding they may approve of It In the highest degree, there are others who frankly yield their support In favor of a remedy which they know is capable of doing so much good in an afilicted com munity. As an evidence, read the following from old and respectable physicians, of high standing in the community In which they live: T E TI MON Y. 07 Testimony like the following renders enperflous aB omments oc the efficacy of Bull's Sarsaparilla. From Dr. L. P1. Tandell, Professor of Chemistry In the Louisville Medical College: I have looked over the list of ingredients composing John Bull's Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, and have no hesitation in saying that thjey form a safe compound, and one that promises well in cbronic diseases, to which it is applicable. L. P. YANDELL, 31. D. Louisville. June 6, 1849. what Dr. Pyles. physician by appoIntment to the Lonis yulle Marine llospital, says of Bulres Sarsaparilla : LouviLua, Mlarch 20, 1849. I have examined the prescription for the preparatIon of John nlull's Sarsaparilla, and I believe the combintiton to he an exellent one, and well calculated to produce an alter ative Impression on the system. I have used ii both in public and private practice, and think It the best article of Sarsaparilla now in use. 5f. PYLES, M. D. Besident Phyalcian Louisville Mlarine Hoespital. Louaowe, Ky,. April 26th, 1860. Sra -Permit me to address to yon a few lines, and do me the bntnor to reply to a request that I will maks in the conclusion of this letter, &c. I anm a graduate of Transylvania Mfedical Univerlity ; I have practiced nmedicine in this wilderness country, about five years, but owIng to exposure to bitter cold weather, I have been indisposed with Acute liheuruatismi about six maonths After having exhausted my skill in the treatment of my case, and deriving no benefit, I was Induced to give your rL~ViD araaacv or B~AnAPAaILLA a faIr trial, end aseordligly purchased a bottle of your medicine from your sgent, Mr. George P. Brtown, about two weeks ago, and I mast nonfess that one bottle has entirely cured me. It Is so opinion, that your preparatioa of Sarsaparilla is decidedly superior to any other preparation now in use, ad I will take great pleasure in recommending It to the aIfileted as being a remedial agent and I will advise the pylantouse it in th~elr practic &e, Ehyspcians ulo y yor . ATFN 51. D. Lowujta, July 13th 1849. I have examined the list of articles that compose John Bull's Extract of Sarsaparlla, and I have no hestitation in saying that it is a safe and valuable compound. I would prefer It to any article now in use, for the diseasesa arieing from an impure state of the blood or taint of the si stem. I confideutly recommsend it to my friends as being a power ful E'xtract, aud one that I believe will cure all classes of disees. for which it is reeonmmended, if used according to directIons. I believe It to be a valuable succedaneumn to biercury. -Nay, I have my doubts whether in the most violent and prueracted case' of Syphilis, accompanied with Nodes Trophte, lan earie of the hones, whether It ought not to succeed every ether remedy. S. It. .ItcCONACHTE, M D. Honorary Metsaber of the Medical Society, Philadelphia. p5' Hear, what Dr. Stapp, a physician who stands at the top of his profession, says of Johna Ilull's Sarsaparilla: I have been using John Bull's Sarsaparilla in a great variety of chronic dIseases, with the moat happy effects, and I have no hestitation in recommending It to the public tbr the cure of scrofula, syphilIs, and all cutaneous and glandular diseases. Yours, most fervently, L~e wsport, Ky., April 6th, 1849. WY. STAPP, Mi. D. Rev. E. W. BEHON, - Bev. E. BTEVENS0N. Coxcz.ostvs. - The following Is a verbatim copy of a certificate now in the possession of the proprietor of Bull's Saasarilla. hiey. I. WV Sehon is widely and generally kuown as an eloquent and accomplished pastor of te.1 E. church, and 1tev. E. Stevenson has been known as one of lbs most talented and sealous members that the Ken tucky Conference could boast of for many years, and at this timteis Iilliung the high and respoasible station of agent for the Mi. E. Book Concern. Can the world produce better or wore satisfactory testimony in favor of any medicine? Better testimnony then was ever offered in favor of any medicine. 11ev. B. W. Sehon - Rev. E. Stevenson: Loursvnjz, Slay 20th, 1849. We have used Jokn Dull's SarsaparilLa, and have known It to he sed, with entire satisfaction; and we have no hesttution in stating our belief, that It Is a safe and valuable medical cotmpound, and calculated to produce much goodi and relieve mtuch suffering; and therefore would cheerfully and most earnestly recommend It to tho aflicted. E. w- SE1U0N. (Signed) E. STEVEtNSON. We earnestly invite all persons who are suffering with any of " the Ills that fiesh is heir to" to call on Dr. John Bull's agent, and get a copy of Bull's Familly Journal GaATle ; and~ for the sake of bnumanity, we hope that a single individual will not be found unwilling to give Bull's Sarsaparilla a -raur., after reading, and recollectin'g, at the sante time, that it is Impossible fur the Doctor to psublsh the tenth, part of the nnaber of certificates of natounding ceures perforat,-d hy his .aarsaparilla The amount of tes timnony voluntarily showered on Dr. Bull's Sarsaparila, fromt well known, and distinguished individuals, both in public and private life, has been perfectly overwhelna. C' Dr. J.lhn hlull's Princlpal O0fice, west side Elfth street first door below Mlain, Loeisvn.r.s, Kr. gg Frsa sale in this Village, on Agency, by G L. 'EN.5, Druggist. SSept 28 ly 37 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, E.DGEFIELD SALE. IN EQUITY. J. Rainsford, A dm'or. us. Bill to set up Mort J. D. Tribbetts, Igage, to MarshaL A. F. II. Wardlaw, J acs, g-c. J. F". A dams and others. IT having been referred to the Commissioner of ith is Court to lix ai day, which shall be final, for ie rendering ini of claims by the Creditors of John Iil and C. J. Glover, On miotion of M~r. A bney, oliior of F. II. Wardlaw, It is ordered that thte ie withtin which the said Creditors are required o appear before the said Commissionser atnd estahs ish their demands be extended to the fourth Mon lay in August next. A. SIMIKINS, C. E. E. D. Tly 3, 1854. 8t 25 Hampton's Shop [S Re-opensed, at the ft of the hill, immediately at thle entrance of the Plank Road into Main treet, and nearly opposite Mr. Witt's residence. lie Shoes ] lorses, mtakes Plows, Irons Waegons, nenls Wafle Irons, Lays Axes, and does varisous ytheir things sifter thse old style. lle has adopted nainy of thie moderin imnprovneents, in fact all of ien'; except that of slighsling his work. And he humbly asks a call. Ja.n 11ft 52 New, Beautiful and Cheap I I'HE SUBSCRIBER is now receiving a LARGE and SPLENDID STOCK of DESORABLE DRY GOODS, Suitable for the Spring and Summer '14ade. No pains has been spared in the selection of this Stock to please the taste of ALL. Thankful for past patronage, I assure my friends that every efrort will be made to merit a continu ance of their favor. Of the Ladies, one and all, I would particularly request an examination before purchasing elsewhere. Among this Stock nay be found a complete assortment of Dress Goods, embracing CoI'd MUSLINS, of the latest .and most fash ionable Styles, 10 ets. to $1. B A R EG ES 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 Mlull MUSLINS.; White ig'd Carleton do a new article f " and Col'd do do Striped Swiss do very pretty; Dotted " do " t GINGIIA MS. new Patterns, Best Stock of PRINTS ever offered in the Market, IOURNING GOODS of every description; White and Col'd Grenadine AIANTILLAS, new style for Summer ; 'White and Colored Glacie SILK, suitable. fur Spring and Summer; Lacc and Muslin UNDERSLEEVES fron 6j cts. to $3,00 ; Muslin and Lace COLLARS. latest fashions; CIEMISETTS, new style and beautiful ; Large and complete assortment of Jachonet and Swiss Edging and Inserting; Real Brussels Thread Edging and Insertings; Blond Steam Thread anl Lisle Laces & Edgings, White Grass Cloth for Skirts, new article; GLOVES and 1OSIERY, great variety-suita ble for all ages; Ladies', Misses and Children's SIIOES, &e. For Gentlemen's- Wear. He also trusts that he has not been unnindful of the wants of the Sterner Sex. In this line his Stock embraces Planter's LINEN DRILLS of every quality; Cottonades and York Mixtures, from 12 to 25 ets Drap de Ettes, Cashmaretts and Merino Cassinmers Brown and Grass Linens for Coats, all qualities; Union Linens and other goods fur Children's Clothing; White, Col'd, plain and buff Marsails Vestings, Col'd Silk Cravats, a light and beautiful- article for Summer; Col'd Muslin Cravata, various qualities; Black and Colored Stocks and Ties. I very respectfully invite all those wishing DRY GOODS to give me a call, being determined to be UNDERSOLD by NO ONE in a fair und honora ble manner. M. A. RANSOM, AGENT FOR R. M. FULLER. Hamburg, April 3 If 12 BROWNING & LEIAN, IMPORTERS OF French, English and German 209 aud 211 King-street, corner of Market-Street Charleston, S. C. C ARPETINGS.-Ingrain, 3 Plys, Brussels, Ta \.)pestry and Velvets, CURTi[N MATERIALS, in Silk, Satin and Worsted, Curtain Cambr'cs and Muslins, in large variety, Embroidered Lace and Nl uslin Curtains, all styles, Gilt Coritiecs, in all the new designs, Curtain Ginips, Iloiders, 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, of all styles. Wilton, Velvet, and Axminster Rugs, in large va riety, PLANTATION WOOLENS-Blankets,Plains, Kerseys, Caps. &c. Red and White Flannels, Shirtings, &c. Cotton Osuaburgs, of all the best Southern mann factures. English and A merienn COTTON FLANNELS, French, English and Americati Prints, LIN~ENS, of Richardson's superior make, for Sheetings, Shirtings. Pillow Cases, Table Danmaska, Ioylies, Napkins, Towellings, Iluckabseks, Fruit Cloths, B. E. Diapers, Grass Cloths, &c. Cloths, Cassimieres and V'estings, of best French Goods, Servants' Cloths, in all the sh~ades of English Goods, Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans and Lindlseys, of all bualities and styles. With a full assortment of Rich Dress Goods. In SILKS. TISSUES, B3AREGES, GRENA-. DIN EM, I CSLINS, &c. Blombzaines, QAlpacas and Mourning Goods, in great variety. Evening Dress Goods, in great varieey, constantly received. All thae above nre of our own Direct imn part ationi, and offered at thte L UW E ST M1ARKET PRICFS. Ternis-.-C ASII, or City Aceceptance. ggrThe ONE PRICE SYSTEMl strickly ad hered to. All Goods warranted. - lROW'NING & LEM1AN. Charleston, Jan 30 if 3 GREAT' SOUTHERN REMaEDY JACOB'S CORDIAL, CJ10LIER A, DIsENT ER Y, DIA RRIItEA, OHOLERA MORBUS, BILLIOUS COLIO, OHOLERA TIFANTDMf. ALSO, ADMISADLY ADAPTED TO MANY DISEASES OF FEMAt.ES, ar EP'EcIALt.Y P...xO. SIEssvaUArTon. THlE ;VRTUE.' OF JACOES CORDIA L A RE TOO W ELL A5W IX TO REQUIRE EXCO.5]CXS 1st. It cures te worst cases of Diarrhao.e: 2'l. It cnres the wr..t formas of Dy-seniury: ud. It emaec' Californlin or Mexi enn Dirrrhote; 4th. It relieves th. severesa Cholic: 5tha. It eures Cholern ?,artbus: Gilb. It eures Chaol-ra luamaumI tth. It cures paainful Menstriuutio~n: bth. h relievest Paiin in Bac'k andl Lomns: 9tih. it coutiernt Neraou-ntess andlt Je spondency; tta. It re,.ora lrregimnritiaes: 11. It dthpels Gloomy and Ilysterical Feelings; 12th. It's an admirable Tonic. A Few Short Extracts from Letters, Testimonials, &r, " I have usedt Jacot's Cordiald in my faamly. anud have found it a muost eftleient and in nmy judtrama mi. a valuable remedy." ltI'on. IiIlla M W ARN Eli. .Judge or Suprenme Court, Ga. " It gives me pleasure In being able to recommnend Ja cb's Cordtia--my own personal expaerience, and time expe rience of nmy neighbors unda friendls around me, is a suflict enii guarantee fear mae to believe i to be otl that it tatuports to be ; vlz: A4 Borereign Rernaly." W M. H. UNDEItWOOD, Formerly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee'Circuit. " I take great pleasure in recommeaading this inratuablo meicinie to aall aieteut witha bowel diseases, for 'sbichi I believe It to be a sovecreign remedy-dcidedaly suataerior to any thing eise ever tried by ,ne." A. A. GA ULDINXG, Deputy G. M. of the Griand Lodge of Ga. " ThIs efilctent remedly Is travelling into celebrity as fast as Bonaparte paushed his columns Into RusIa, ad gaining. commendatIon wherever used." Georgia Jeffersonlan, M~ay 19th,185~3. " I have used Jacob's Cordial In my fatnily, and this, with all that t hear about it as it remedy by those who hauve tried it tiduces me to believe that it stands at the hecad of every preparation of the kiand. anal I would recomntid its use in the diseases for which it is compouded." MILES 0. DOBBINS, A gent Banak of Ga.. G riffin. "If th~ere Is any credibility in human testimony ,Jaeob's Corial must stand pare-emtnent above sit other parepasrtons f~r the enr or Bowel Diseases. From the maas of testinto ny in its favor comliag In from alt quarters, it mutst be very far In ayanee, as a curative agent, of most If not sit other ' patent'pIreparations." A. FLEMMING, Agent Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin. Er Faor side in this village, by 0. L PENN, AGnTz. sad the principal Merchants and Druggists throoghut the State. WM. W. BLISS & Ci)., l'rop~rietors, Savatnnah. May 11. Sm 1? STATE OF SOU'TH CAROLINA. EDGEFIEJLD DISTRICT. iN COMMON PLE AS. CIHA RLES KENNERLY, who is in the custo Jdv of the Sheriff of Edgefield District, by virtue of a Writ of Capias ad Satisfaciendunm, at the suit of Willianms & Christie, having filed in my Office, together with a $ehedule, on oath, of hsis estate and effeets, his. petition to the Court of Com mon Pleas, praying that lie rnay be admaitted to the benefit of the Acts of the Generatl A ssembly, mado for tho relief of insolvent debtors, It is Ordered, that the said Williams & Christie, and all the other Creditors to whomi the said Charles Kenuerly is in anywise indebted, be, anid they are hereby sum moned and have notice to appear before the said Court, at Edgefield U. HI., on Tuesday the third day f October next, to show cause, if any thtey. can, why the prayer of the petition aforesaid should not be granted. T. G. BACON, c. c. r. Clerk's Office, July 5, 1854. 13t 25 Rags and Beeswax Wanted. Wy ANTED One hundred Thousand Pounds of each. R. L. GENTRY. r.....b.... A..nl 20, .f , .