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GQD HATH A VOICE. GOD- ba a -oice that is ever heard hi the peal of the thuud'er, the ehirp of the bird; It comes in the torrent, all rapid and strong, In the streamilet's soft gush as it ripples along. It breathes in the zephyr just kissing the bloom; It lives in the rush of the swceping simoon ; Let the hurricane whistle, or warblers rejoice, o What do they tell thee but that God bath a voice? God bath a presence, and that ye may see in the fold of the flower, the leaf of the tree; In the sun bf the noonday, the star of the night; In the sto'rm eloud of darkness, the rainbow of light ? In the waves of the ocean, the furrows of land; In the mountains of granite, the atom of sand; Turn where ye may, from the sky to the sod, Where can ye gaze that ye see not a God ? The Power of a Holy Life. Example carries with it a power which is everywhere felt. Its extent, however, does not seem to be fully realized. It operates silently, but only the more surely and effec tualiy on that account. Without it precept is of little avail. Men may recommend a certain course of life in language most for cible and eloquent,-yet if that reconinenda tion be not enforced by a corresponding ex ample, it will be attended with blit little or no effect. The exemplary holy life of an bumble Christian does more for the benefit, of our race and the honor of Christ, than all the blustering efforts of a host of irconsis tent noisy Christians. And if the world is ever to be wholly cpverted to God, instan ces of a truly holy life must become much more numerous than they are at present. Yea, it must become the supreme end of all who profess Christ, not only to profess him, but also to exemplify the principles of what they profess in their lives. Until this shall be the case, the Christian religion will be deprived of its most important and powerful elements of success. " The beauty of a holy life," says Dr. Chalmers, " Constitutes the most eloquent and ef'ective persuasive to religion, in which one human being can address to another. We have many ways of doing good to our fellow creatures; but none so good, so effi cacious, as leading a virtuous, upright and well-ordered life. There is at energy of moral su,asion in a good man's life, passing the highest efforts of the orator's genius. The silent beauty of holiness speaks more eloquently of God and duty, than the tongues of men and angels. Let parents remember this. The best inheritance a parent can be queath to a child, is a virtuous example, a legacy of hallowed rememberances and as sociations. The beauty of holiness beaming through the life of a loved relative or friends is more effectual to strengthen such as do stand in virtue's ways and raise up those that are bowed down, than precept, coin mand, entreaty or warning. Christianity it self, I believe, owes by tar the greatest part of its moral power, not to the precepts or parables of Christ, but to his own character. The beauty of that holiness which is en shrined in the four brief biographies of the Man of Nazareth, has done more, and will be more to regenerate the world and bring it to an everlasting righteousness, than all other agencies put together. It has done more to spread his religion in the world than all that has ever been preached or writ ten on the evidences of Christianity. The Grace of God Illustrated. A Clergyman once represented the con duct of awakened sinners towvards God's offers of gratuitous salvation thus: A be nevolent and rich man had a very poor neighbor, to whom he sent this message: "I wiish to make you the gift of a farm." TIhe poor man w~as pleased with the idea of having a farm, but was too proud to re ceive it as a gift. So he thought of the mat ter much and anxiously. His desires to have a home of his own was daily growing stronger, but his pride was great. At length he determined to visit him who had made thme .offer. llut a strange delusion about this time seized him, for he imagined that lhe hadl a bag of gold. So he came wvith his batg, and said to the rich man, " I have received your message and have come to see you. I wish to own the farm, but I wish to pay for n.I will give you a bag of gold for it." "Let us see your gold," said the owner of the farm. The poor man opened his bag and looked, and his countenance was changed, and he said, " Sir, I thought it w~as gold, but I am sorry to say it is but silver ; I will give you mny bag of silver for your fatrm." " Look again; I do not think that it is even silver," was the solemn but kind reply. The poor man looked, and as he beheld, his.eyes were further opened, and he said, " How [ have been deceived. It is not silver but only copper. \\ ill you sell me your farm for my bag of copperi You may have it all." " Look again," wvas the only reply. The poor man looked, tears stood in his eyes, his delusion seemed to be gone, and he-said, " Alas, l~am undone. It is not even eopper. It is but ashes. How roor I ain! I wish to own that farm, but I have nothing to pay. Will you give me the far-m? " The rich man replie-d, " Yes, that wvas my first and only offer. Will you accept it on such termns?" With humility, hut with eagerness, the poor man said, " Yes, and a thousand bles sings on you for your kindness." Trho fable is easily applied. Mather has wvell expressed the dif'erence between grace and merit in fewv words: " God was a God to Adam before he fell, but to be a God to sinners, this is grace. He was a God to Adam in innocence by virtue of the cove nant of works; but lie is not a God to any sinner but in the wsay of free grace." THEa MILLENNIAL SinABBTI.-The Rev. Dr. Cumming, the learned theologian and brilliant writer, delitieates most beautifully the glories of a millennial Sabbath. It will be found below. "It wi-ll be a day of lasting rest. Wh len the night thatis far-spent is completely ex hausted, amid the day shall be fully come, then there shall be perlect rest. The. earth shall have its Sabbath, which it lost by our sin. Man shall have his, in its integrity and purity and beauty. God rested on the seventh day from all his work, and hallowed the Sabbath, and blessed it. I believe there . is not a beast in the field, nor a fish in the sea, nor a fowl in the air, that has not a right to the Sabbath of rest. There is not , a laborer in the work-shop, nor- a toiling man i n the Post office, or a clerk in the counting house that may not claim the Sabbath. -Next to God's word, God's Sabbath is the right and privilege of Man.. Infidelity imn *pugns and denounces both: by God's grace we will part with neither. And when that last Sabbath comes-the Sabbath of all eca tiou-the heart, wearied with its tumultous beating, shall have rest; the soul, fevered with its anxieties. shall enjoy peace. The sun of that Sabbath will never set, or veil his splendors in a cloud. The flowers that grow in his light will never fade. Our earthly Sabbaths are but faint reflections of the heavenly Sabbath, cast down upon earth, dimmed by the transit of their rays from so great a height and so distant a world. The fairest land-s'apes, or combinations of see nery on earth, are but the outskirts of the paradise of God, fore-earnest and intima tions of that which lies beyond them; and the happiest Sabbath heart, whose everypulse is a Sabbath bell, hears but a very inade quate echo of the chimes and harmonies of that Sabbath, that rest, where we " rest not day and night," in which the song is ever new, and yet ever sung. Do NOT SwEAR.-lf to use an oath oc casionallv, is a sin against God, or to utter one in society an anomally in etiquette, it is certain that a free vent of profanity detracts amazingly from the merits of scholarship, rendering one's person disgusting, his very. beauty contaminating, and his address dis cordant and grating as % sleigh driving through the streets on bare ground. In a critical point of view, he is guiltj of tau tology, pennology, gran.diloquence and a thousand other rhetorical crimes. How could one be entertained by a public debate or lecture, abounding in blaspheinies ? W hy, the most illiterate of the rabble would justly plead to himself that he could swear as well as the speaker. [low would you, who are a professor in this business, be edified by reading a paper blendid with this trash. In point of denunciation or satire, let 4 be remenibered that there are terms more pertinent and forcible than a thistle growth of profanity. And as for the eloquence of introducing it in circles, it would he interest ing to hear or read an essay from it or of its champions, marking its peenliar beauties, and the majestic euphony with which it abounds. A GooD criterion by which to judge the disposition of a man, is to watch him when he passes some boys at play. A kiiid iin will step out* of the, and let the little fellows have their sport. TuOsE who would live together as friends and equals must not be constantly criticising each other. Da. SOUT says that many a man runs his head agaiist a pulpit who might have done his country excellent service at the plough. What should be the Chief Crops of the South, ConRN and cotton in the cotton planting States have, by common cston, become the universal crops of extensive cultivation. How fir this shift is correct, is not entirely pr.vAd by its universality, nor by the pre judices which sustain it in the minds of plan. ters. Indian corn, indigen ons to the. soil, was perhaps the most convenient and profita ble when the country was first settled, and where an abundant and easily prepared crop, to supply the wants of both man and beast, was a requirement of the times. In this relative value, it still is the most valuable crop grown on the virrin soils of the Middle and Southern of the Western States, for it luxuriates upon the vegetable matter abound ing in newv soil, and with little preparation and indifferent culture, yields large return-s for labor bestowed. Such, however, is not the case in the older States, where the cream of the land has been stolen away imapercep tibly by the most exhausting systems to which tilled soil has ever been subjected ; and, taking ten years, cropping together-, thes Indian corn crop is the most uncertain we can plant. It is difficult to grow on any but virgin or alluviA soil, and the diroughts of summer, except in extr-aordinary and most favorable seasons, cut it off to ruinous extent. The corn crib is called the store-house of the planter in the South, and indeed it is his main dependenee. But this is only because he is nomt acecustomed to interweav'e other crops with the cultivation of cotton. On improved anid well prepared soil, barley andI wheat would yield more bushels of gr-ainm of more value to the planter than Iuadian corn. In fact, barley is the most valuable gra in which we cultivate at the South. If sown at the proper season, it readily perfects itself from the winter moisture in the earth, and yields heavily. It is fine soiling for all kinds of stock, and comes into harvest in May. a time when a few days can be spared from the cotton crop without detriment to its growth or- production. Its grain is so well protected, that it is not liable to he spoilt by exposure to the wveather, and it may lie any length of time in the straw, when dryly housed, without being injured. A barley crop sown with guano, cotton seed, or- well prepared compost manure, after the cotton crop is gathered in December and January, would come oli sufliciently early to sow the stubble dowvn in peas to be turned under in autjmn, and the rotation of small gr-ain with tisytmpursued, would be the best and mot lit mnode of improving our lands. It wvould also lbe fitted to the economical and easy cultivation of the alter cotton crnp, by the plowing under of the herhage in the fall, w~hi ch would be thorough ly dlecompiosed by the next sptling. Barley, ground and mixed with straw, redluced to chaff by a cutting machine, is, better food for horses and cattle thain any preparation of Indian corn, and those persons wvho have not mills, simply soaking the grain in wvater is a fine pr1eparaition for feedinag to horses. Swine fatten and keep in condition more easily on barley than on corn. As a conclusive argument in its favor, more barley cam be cheaply grown on an acre of improv eldruland, than we can grow of corn. WVheat, sown with guano in like manner after thme cotton crops, would come in at a season wvhen the harvesting could be attend ed to without detriment, and after the cotton crop is laid by, and in the interval between that time and the commencement of picking, the threshing and preparing it for market or the mill, could be attended to without indrance. The middlings, shorts and brati of a large wheat crop, all mixed together would go far to feed thme plantation stock, and negroes would relish wheaten bread as a change for the corni bread usualy allowed to them. We would, froem these few reasons stated and many more needless to mention, recom. mend the reduction of the corn crop to such a degree as would throw all landts not natu rally producing Indian corn well, into wheat barley, rye and oats. We could then culti vate our tiled crops well and easily, and the avenues the system would open for im provemeint wvould soon repay for the ex periment. W~e knowv that these recom mendations will be met with by all the ob jections wvhich prejudice and the tyrrany of custom engenders in those wiho cleave to old practices and theories, but as thbey are convictions of true policy, we have no hesi tation itn making. them.-Soutthera Agricul trist. CHARCOAL AND SALT FOR S EEP.-" It is generally conceded that wet pastures are unfavorable to the health of sheep. I have kept a flock for four years in a pasture of this description-for the first two years with unfavorable results. MY sheep were ui healthy, and many of them died.. I- ascribed it to the wetness of my pasture. Upon the recommendation of an old farmer, I gave the sheep charcoal mixed with salt. The beneficial effects of this mixture were soon apparent. My sheep presented a more health ful appearance. I have continued the treat. nent, and the animals have continued to thrive. I suppose the medicinal qualities of this mixture consist in the disinfecting pro. perty of the charcoal." And, in tho invaluable tonic and alterative properties of the salt, we may add; for, like many other remedial agents, this article, whei given in smdll (loses, augments the di gestive functions. In longer doses it is ci thartic.-North Western Cultivator. To KILL Ciows.-In the winter, or to vards spring, the crows are generally very plentiful. Take the entrails of hogs or sheep, or a dead carcass of any kind, and place it at a proper distance behind the barn or other out-building; then take a two-inch anger and bore. a hole through some con venient spot, the proper height, and remain iniode after they liequent it. Then take a gooad fo%%ling-piece, well loaded, and when the crows assemble to dine, point the muzzle of your gun throngh the port-hole, take a dead level at the thickest part of the assen bly, and let go; wad- the carnage will be des perlite. This is no theory; it is practical experience. I think nothing of killing twen ty at four shots with a small gun. I have iften done it, and had crows in the spring by the bushel. If you want scarce-crows, take out the insides, and throw in a handful ofesaft to preserve them, and you can have crows to hang over the fields in the spring in any quanttity ; and, depend upon it, they are perfectly horrified at the sight, and-have no idea of'entering premises where their black bretheren are so uncivilly dealt with. PIANO-FORTES, B.00KS, MUSIC, &c. TIlE Subscribers would callk-d at tention to their Splendid assortneat of superior P1A N 0 FWI T B 3, Of 6, 61, GQ anl 7 Octavos iroin the celebrated Manutaetories of l.AcoX & RavE-N, I 1AwLrox & Bitos. and A. UI. G.LE & CO., of New York. These are annde from the best and thoroughly sea soned materials, with all the latest improvemoents, ad are - ARRZANTE-D to stand the various ehamzes of this eliiate-and for equalty and sweet ness oif tone cannot be suriassed. Their BOOK and STATION ERY delpartment consists of a good asso: tnent of School and Miscellaneous Books, And all the Chealp literature, as soon as published, as well as a large and well selected Stock of Sta t4onery, &C. Their Stock of PRINTED M1 USIC is the largest in the State, consistinqg of all the popular Songs, Waltzes, M3arehaes, Variations, &e. D7 New Music received every week. Mu it il Inistruninents. They also keep an elegant assortment of the fol rowing instrunkents on hand viz: Violins, Guitars, Violincellos, Clari nets, Cornopeons, Sax Horns, TENOR HORNS, FLUTINAS, FLAGEOLETS, BANJOS Accordeonii, Tanborines, FLUTES, &c. Also, an assortment of Musical Merchandize, gr An assortment of superior Violin and Guitar STRINGS, alwvays an hand. All the above articles wt ill be sold for Cash or good paper, by G EO. A. OATES & R ROS. Broad Street, A ugusta, G a. Nov 9. tf 4 Head Quarters. Fintsr Divisaos SouTrn Canou~A MiLrTIA, A bbevillte,Jd ne 20, 10'3. ORDER NO. :. The lfollawing Regime~nts will parade for drill andl review at the times :mda lac~es speciliedl below, viz: The 1st Itegimaent of Cavalry at Piehiena.vil!e, ont Sa'urday the 9I oia f .\ ugust next. The .3d Reg!imenaIt (af'I nfantry at Taney's Old Store, oat Tues-h~v the 22d of .\uagust next. Theii 1st Re?icnet aaf Infantry :at Benton's, on Thursday the :14tha of A usust next. TheI comisione aiCl anid noni -.ommlaissioned~ ( tise rs will assemable' the day prtevious at th place11 of rent dezeous of thecir respaetive Regimaenats, tor drill :and ispetioan. Thea Blrignadier Generals will, each witha his stnfY, attenad the Reviews ina thir seeatae contaonn-is, zand are charaged with the extenasion oh this oradet'. 1y order of M:aor General .\etGO WAN. -JOHx C. SiaiKIs, iiv. Aadj. Genciaal. .Julv 6 tf - 25 STATE~ OlF SOUTH CA ROLlINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, Davis, Kalt> & Fuanning, rs. Decl. in Attachmeaant. Rawlev White. Hopajkins,' Kalb & Co., R es.I~ Dccl. in Attachmrent r allI-: Plaintifs in the above eases hanvinig this day Ifiled thecir D)eelarationas in iany (Juice, ad~ thle Defendan~it haavinag aneith r wife. nor A ttarney fnown to resid- witin the imts of this State, ona whoma copies of said I Jee'arationas with rules to plheadl can he served : Ona .loiona oaf .\essrs. al.wa-ru & SrYtr.s. Attornecys far Plainttl1: (Irdered thaat said! Defendaant appecar and plead to, sai- D1I eelarationts wefahlt a zrand a day fromi the date hiereoaf ari dfutthereof judlgmaeit will b~e givean agzainst haima. I ~ THOS. G. BACON, C. E. D. Cletk's Office. Oct 5, . q ly 39 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD D)ISTIRICT, 13 CO3ILN PL EAS. .Maartint Ouzts, ) i's. Foreign Attachament Chartles Tr. Hlarris. 0. A. Ratymond, i's. Foreign Attachmecnt . Chtarles T. Harris. T HIE PlaintitTs in dhe above cases having dais Lday filed thecir D)eelarationas in mty Oflice, anal thte Djefendanat having neither wife nor Ataorntey known to reside within thae limits of this State, ont whom copies of said D~eclaration with rules to plead can be served : Ottnmotiaon of Mlr. Aasts, Piainatiff's Attorney, Or'dered, That said D~efendatnt appear and plead to ;aid Declarationas withaina a ycear ad a dty from the date hecreof, or lintal antd absolute judg ment will be given against him. T1,1O0. G. BA CON, C. C. E. D. Clerk's Office, A pril 8, 1854. hy 13 Miller Wanted. ,j 1IE Subscriber wishes tQ employ a good Miller Sto attend his Steam Flour anal Grist Mill1, 16 miles above Edgelield C. 11.. on the Cambridge Road. Noane nteed apply who cannot comie well re comended. dOlIN DORN. .July 6 tf 25 White Lead, Linseed Oil, LAMP OIL, NEATS FOOT OIL and TAN. NERS OIL, for sale next door to SuLova's. R. T. MIMS. Aug24 tf 3 Notice. A LTL Persotis indebted to the Estate of M. E. L. lollingsworth, dec'd., up to the time of his deatha, are requested to make iminediate payment, and those havinig demands against said Estate -will prescnt them piroperly attested. D. F. HIOLLINGSWORITI, Adm'or. Mar. On t 11 Augut a, Georgia, B EG to inform the public, that they have just returned from the Northern mat kets, with. a full and complete stock of SPRING. DRY GOODS. Having all the facilities in the purchasing of their stock that a cash capital can comnmand, 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 eith<.r in this market or Charleston. Among our stock will be found the following beautiful Goods: Chaste and Elegant Spring Silks;. Sewing Silks and Tissues ; B3areges and Barege DeLanes; French Muslins and Lawns; White Silks, of all styles ; Black Broeade and Watered Silks .Plain Black Silks, all widths White Enbroideire (Iluslins; Colored Dotted Muslins Plaid and Striped do.; Swiss and Jaconet do.; Book and Mull do.: White and Colored Tarlton Muslins; Crimped Evening Dresses, new styles ; Mantillas and Searfs, entirely new Crape Shawls, very cheap; White Barege and'Sewing Silk Shawls; French, American. and English Prints; Ginghains, of all kinds; - Linen Lustres and] Chiambrys; Cheap Long Clothes and I lumespuns irish Linens, (own importation ;) Plain Line and Linen Drill, for Gent's wear; h Linen Sheetig, exceedingly cheap ; All kinds of Cotton Sleeting; Pillow ease Linen 411 inch Pillow ease Cotton Hosiery of every description, very cheap; nEbroideries of every description , ;1m.. very 5 fmne; Sewing Silks, Mitts and Gloves; Kid and Silk Gloves; Raw Silk and Lisle Gloves: Linen Cambric .landkerchiefr, all ki Ads Swiss and .laconet Bands, very rieh : Cambric, Swiss and Jacouct Trininings and Insertion ; Ribbon Trimmings, icw styles; L-sle, Thread, and Linen Laces And a great variety of other articles too nmic rous to iniition, to which we respectfully invite at March 29. tf 1 Copartnership Notice, G EORCE ROBINSON & H. B. JACKSON have sssociated themselves together, for the transactiig of a General Hardware Business, Under the style of RoaissoN & JACKSON, lIlnburg, where we witl always keep an extensive assortmieint of EVE1RY TIllNG in that line, toglether with Saddles, Uridles, Ilarness, Leather,Trunks, Whips, &c. ke. Hamburg, April 27 tf 15 ROBINSON & JACKSON, HAMBURG S. C. H AVE now on hand a most complete Stock of Hardware, amongst which may be found 200 Ton English and Sweed Iron, 500 Kegs Nails, 20,000 Lbs. Castings, 50 Doz. Collins' Axes, 75 " Brades' Patent Hoes and others, 5 " Superior Straw Cutters, 20 " Spades and Shovels, - 10 Rakes, Tilletsioin and others make of Vices and Anvills, Trace, Halter, Log. Fifth and other style of Chains, A complete Stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, -ALL STYLES OF Plains, Saws, Chisels, Screws, Hinges, a Knobs, l3ellows, Bitts, Guns, t! Pistols, Shot Bags, Powder Flasks, Cotton and Wool Cards, Well Wheels, Kettles, Stew Pans, r Frying Pans, Gridirons, Ilammers. I lateliels, Tacks, Wafer, and Wafile Irons, Candle Sticks, Steelyards, Marking Guages, Spirit Levels, Andit ons, Shovels and Tongs, Screw Plates, Compasses, Thumn Guages, Perenrsion Caps, &c. Uamburg, A pril 27 f 15 BOOTS AND SHOES AT THE IRON FRONT STORE OPPOSITE THE Nasonic Hall, Augusta, Ga. DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c. ARlE now receiving their FA LL STOCK of AGets.Tadies, Alisses, Boys, Youths and Finest Qualities, Anid the best that can he bought. Onr .\ssortmienit contains EVERY ARTICLE usually kept in thme largrest Boot and Shoestores. --ALL vAaliETiEs OF PLANTATION BROGANS A ND ilO0U8E SERVANTS' S]IOES 111l ot which we will sell on the nmost reasonmable teniS. If A ugusta, Oct 12 tf 39 Edgefield & Cheatham Plank R,' F"OM"im"l"after'he ist Mlay next, the Edgelield '& Cheathamoi Plank Road wilt be opened from Mr. JA ats U GalFFiN's to thme junction with thc 11am hrg & Inlgfieild PLinmk Rtoad, a distancee of :,bont live imiles, and the following te~s ot Toll will be xated. Rates of Toll. Four, five and six horse Wagens, 5 ets per r ailec Thre-e " " 4 " ' 'Irgo ' e 3 "1 " " Two " Carriages 3 " " r One " " 2 " "I " I lorseback travellers, 1 " Vehicles on meeting. are each entitled to half the P L.\ NK T R ACK, and thme Drivers are required to turn :o the " RIG11T !" S. F. GOOD)E, PaESIDENTv. A pril 2'l, tf 15 Hamburg & EdgefieldP' Road,1 r 'H EPLA NK RU.\l t romo llaumbnrtz to e fheld is now comlIete d and open i for the p)ubli II. A. KIENRICK, P'res. Oct 5 tf :sS Interesting Poem, R I. A. G. TEAGUE ha~s for sale,. otn commis Ision, Mliss .J ULA A . II exr's Poems, entitled "S.\llES AND) TEARS." This chaste little work merits and should obtain for the tunfottunate Atoess, a liberal patronatge from a syompathising and charitable people. Slay 19 l Bacona ! Blaconll 4LARGE~ Supply of GOOD BACON. just Sreceived, and uffeired for sale at lineCE D Paz cKs by -T.IROOT. May11 ' Notice. A PPLICA TION will be made to the Legislature of South Carolina, at its next Session. by vairi Ois sufferers, praying~ the refunitnitg from the St ate Treasury the amount of tolls exacted from them at a Toll Gate erected by .Jones & Kennedy, in, one of the Streets of the Towtt of Ilamaburg, near thte A u gtsta Bridge, believing such collection of tolls to be unjust, oppressive attd unnecessarty. Illamoburg, June 5 tf 21 $!!20 Reward(. RANA WAY from the Subscriber onm thto 7th M'tarch past, a Negro man nmemd AlA RC.IL Said Mlarch is five feet ten iniches high, of rather dlark complexiotn and sharp features, anid linmps from having had a leg broken. ie speaks rather slowly. The Subscriber purchased him on Sale-day in arch at Shueriff's sale. Before lie reached his house wvith hiim, the negro rain away, and has not beetn seen or heard of since, lie is said to have a wife at Dr. Btaanvono's,-Bceh Island, and may be leking about that vicinity. The above reward will be given for his appre hesion and delivery at the Jail of Edgefield Dis trit. WV. B. DORN. May 4 - i 15 Manufactur'ed Tobacco ! J UST Received direct from the Factory, Thirty Boxes CHEWING TOBACCO, comprising Four Choice Brannds, viz: Honey Dlew, Orotnoco,. Extra and Prenmiutm. For sale by the Box, or atI retail at LOW PRICES. Don't fail to call and sample before buyintg elsewhere. G. L. PENN, A GENT. ncbon at 41 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -DEALER IN READY-MADE CLOTHINC, fM. NEWBY & CO., under U. S. Hotel, Anuinmf, G., are now receiving the LARGEST, BEST nod MOST FASHIONABLE ASOIsORTMENT of SPRING AND SUMMER READY-MADE CLOTHING, Brver offered in the City of Augta. In addition to which, we are weekly receiving FRESH 9UPPL1ES from our llouse i New-York. We also keep constantly on hand a large Stock of YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. ALso, a full assnrtment of FURNISHING ARTICLES, for gentlemen's wear. ;gr Country 31ereliants and all persons visiting Augusta will find it In their interest to xamine our Stock, as we are determined to offier our Goods at thic luwst prices imaginable. Aurusta. April 3. 1854. tf 12 VEW SPRING GOODS! LICH TWISTED SILKS, BAREGES AND TISSUES ORGANDIES, .ACONETS, BRILIANTS, FRENCH CALICOES, EMBROIDERIES, &c. U ILLER& WARREN, AUGUSTA, CA. .T have received a large Stuck of the above 100S, which for Novelty, Beauty and Variety, Lre believed to be unsuriassed in any Market; and aving been selected 60mio the very latest importa lls, 01r customers will fimii, them to be the new St and ehuicest Goods of the Ser~son. -Also A beautiful list of Goods for Alisises' Wear, con istinf- of Rich BAREGE ROBES, (sometiirg new :) Neat French Al USLlNS and lPJ l.LIANT ES: Pliin. Buff, Pink, Blue and Fawn col'd Frenc, 'A M BRICS: French, Einglish and American PRINTS. We have also a handsone Stock (f Goods for GENTS AND BOYS' WEAR, VhichI we would be plem-ed to show our customers ud the piuhlic, assuringr thenm that oUa raItcEs WILL r As Cn1Ar as riIE CllAIST. n--' PersOlns froum I Ille el un1try would do well ti. ive us a call before purchasing elsen here. A ugusta, A pril 19 tf 1.1 Groceries! O JIIDS. SUGAR, Also 50 Barrels STEW A RT'S o!o. 200 Bas COFFEE. 23 H lids. M1OLASSES. 200 Coils ROPE, Smile Vely snlperior, 100 Bales Gunny and Dundhe BAGGING. 30 Whole. 1hill11 anl Qutarter lIbis. -N-1 3. No and Mess MACKEREL. also Kits, And we would ALSO state," that we have a fli: ssortment Of Blankets, Negro Cloths, edsteads. Chairs, Saidles, Osunbuits, Strip.i.. Iron, Nails. Oils, White Lead. khot, Biar Lead, Salt, Cheese, Powder, Slnp, liee, Encon, &c., &c.. &c., nd in fact, every article usually found in a 1 ro erv Store. J. SlBLEY & SON. N lamburi, Nov 14, tf 4-1 For the Planters! -01{[f\00 Lbs. Pernvian Guano. 100 bbls. Kettlewell's GUANt and SALTS. 0 E bis. Kettleweil's CTIEATICAL SALTS, 0 " Pure ground PLASTE.R. The above celebrated Mlanures fror sale by J. SIBLLY & 1ON. ITamburg, Nov 14, if -14 Ef*The Laurensville Herald, Independent Prt. nd Anderson Gazette will copy the above fout imes. ind] forward hils to J. S. & SON. resh and Pure Medicines, &c 'IHE Snberiber has just received a SLEC' STOCK, of Family Medicines, Chemicals, &c. -CONSISTING IN P.ART OF ulpliate of QuininP. Pure Pili Mass, up. Carbonate of Soda, Calomel, lenry's Cal. lagntes:a, Cream of Tartar, psol Salts, lodine, ulphate of Alorphine, Iodide of Potasseum, umlp lagnesia, Stryehnine, 1um's Elixir of Opium, Falinestock's Vermifuge hompszon's Eve Water, 'cAllister's Ointment, heeseman's Iilsam; l'vans' Lanects. Norwood's Veratrui Viride. nd a full supply of ilost all tIle poimlar Patit lediines Of the day, all of which are warranted -ce from adlulteration. G. L. PENN. AGF.N'. Oct 20 tf 41 GEORGE SINCLAIR, STAM ENGINE BUILDER And Boiler Maker. 4 LL idnds of Fur, Grist and Saw Mlill Genr. Ligandlhalt~r inmale and warrantd 1 to per 1rm,1 e(lual to any inl the State. lr. 1.. T. Mi.s, at Eidgefield C. II., is authrisel Lgent t muae contracts. Nov. 2, 1853. ly 42 Southern M~anufacture, 3.000 Pair Hoane nade Plantation B R 0 G A N S ! TARNESS. SOLE AND UPP'ER LE.\TIIIELL OF ALL. RP.senIrrloNS. L'anners, Neats Foot and Lamp Oil. SlO EMAKERS' FINDiNGS. t the Shoe Store, necxt door to Sullivan & Brother. R. R ll.. July 21 tf 27 R Ei O V A L Boot and Shoe lifanufactory. IIA\'ING remoeved to the~ Stari' SadjolIiing I )r. .\. G. Ts'rEII S -lfrug Stire. Its usutal. I a11lni'r 'arcd t, mlake toe.'-,der, Fine Dress, Double soled \'ater Proo~if anld 1 m11ap Boots and Shoes, )f the very BEST .\ATE:RIA LS, and an excel nt fit alvars warranted. AlIso. on'hand a large variety of flOOTS and RIIO0ES eif my own manu~ltfatureI, n'hichl n i lisposed of on reasoniable t rmns. WMl. lcF\'OY.' Nov. 10 tf 'I-I SN. PI -Wantcd, three apprent'ees to~ hearn e Shoe-muakingt business. Please attply shoin. Georgia ifarble Works, I. G. R ANKIN. W. MI. IIUR LOCKC, G. 1. SU3I3TEY ucesssoas6 -rO A. A-rIISON & Co. ThIi~ EstbiluuRiCUnet has been in success U. fitd operaitilln for a numbler. olf year. 'The Quarries are weltlIopened. lad the Mlarble is superi >r toC any int the United States. WVe htave so perfected our facilites for getting out mnd finishing work that we can furnish Mounuments, Tombs, Head Stones, And every thinug in our line of busimess, in better tyle, and at cheaper rates thtan anly yard in theo yountry. When it is considered that we saw our own mar le, pay no jelbber's profit, and 11o high freight from~ the North, it with be seen that we possess matermil dvantage over all competitors. We colrdilly solicit our frientds and thte publlic tol xamine our work aind compalure outr prices witht those of othter yards, bet'ore ordering Northern larble. We have on hatnd at out. yard itn Mari atta, a large assortment of FINISII) WORK Tonuets, Tablets, T1ombs, &c.-wvhere ottr agentt. if . G. W. Summnaers, wiilI seil at our prices. Our rincipal work is done at thte Mlills. A ddress J. 0. R AN KIN & Co. IMarble Works P. 0., Ga. Janl 1y. 1 Notice. ~LL Persons indebted to the Estate of A tticus - Tuker, dee'd., are notified to make promtpt >ayment, and thtose havitng demands atgaintst said Estate arc requested to retnder them itt imtmediately, >operly attested. LANDON TUCKER, Adm'or. J..uno 9mei 24 THE GREAT KENTUCKY SOUTHERN REMEDY, DR. JOHN BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. -PHTIS me-licine. when used according to directions, will J.ctre, without fall: - Scrofula or King's Evil. Cancers. Eruptions of the Skin. Erysipeclas. Tumors. Chronic Sore Eyos. Ringwnrm or Tetters, Scald Ilead, Rheumatism. Pains in the Bones or Joints, Old Sores And Ulcers, Swelling of the Colamle. Syphilie, Dyspep-ka. Salt Itheum, Disepaes of the Kidneys, Disease,1 arising- from the use of Nfereury,' Loss of Apptethte, Pain in the Side And Shoulders. General Debility, Lumbakgo. Coughis, Colds, Dropsy. Jaundice. Costiveness, Bronchitis, Weakness of the Chest. Sore Throat. Puilmonary Airectins,~ an.1 all other Diseases-. tending to produce Consumption. Liver Com plaints, Femiale Irregularities and Complaints, Low Spirit.s, Sick And Nervous Hfeadachie. Night Sweats, Exposurest or Imprudence In Life. Chronic Con sititutional Diseases, and As a Spring and Summer Drink. and General Tonic for the System, And a Getle and Pleas-ant Purgative, it is superior to Blue Lick And Conjgress Water, Satsq. or Seidlitz Powders. It In a remarkable fact, that among the hunndreds of eminent physicians who havre examined the recipe by which Bull's Sarsaparilla i3 prepatred. not. one has condemned It. but all approved I, andt commend It In the highest terms. M1any physiciansi express themselves strongly In the belief that it is decidedly the best preparation of Sar saparilla that has ever been placed before the public. Although there aire many physiciansv whic feel A. reluctance to having their name.s 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 afiicted com31 munity. As an evidence, reoad the following from old and respectable phy-4icians, of high standing in the community in which they live: T ES8T I X 0 N Y. 05F Testimony like theo following renders superficus All comments or the effieacy of Bullis Sarsaparilla. From Dr. L. P1. Yandell. Professor of Chemistry in the Louiille ledical Colleite: I havre looked over the list of ingredients composing John Bull's Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, a~nd have no hesFitation lin Esaying that they formr a sale compound, And one that promises well in chronic diseases, to which It Is Applicable. L. P. YANDEL.L, 31. D. Louisville. Jnune 6. 1849. Whait Dr. P1%lWs. phty~siian by appnintment to the Louis ville Mlarine llospital,'says of 11till's Sarsaparilla : Loms71VnL.C. SNtarchi 20, 1849. I hare examined the prescription for the preparation of John lluill's Sarsaparinla. And I believe the combination to be an exellent one, and well calculated to produce an alter ative impreesion ou the system. I haive used It both In public and private practice, and think it the best article of Sarsaparilla now in use. 1. Rtesident Physician Louisville 3Marine HospitaL LOUDON. rT,. A pril 25th, 1I60. Sta -Permit me to Address to you a few lines. and do mes the hnnr to reply to a reqLuCe that I will make in the conclusion of this letter, &c. I am at graduate of Trnnsylvania 31ealical University ; I have practiced inedicine in this %vi!.erness country, about fire years, but owing to exposure to bitter cold weather, I have been Indisposed with Acute Rheuain about six months After having exhausted my skill In the treatment of my case, and deriving no benefit, I was induced to give your FLUtD EXTRACT Or SAnSAPARILA R fair trial, And accordingly purch-d a bottle of yourmiedicine froms your agent, 31r. George . Drown, About two weeks ago, and I must confess that one bottle has entirely cured me. It Is my opinion, that your preparation of Sarsaparilla is decidedly superior toany other preparation now In use, and I will take great pleasure in recomimending it to the afflicted as being a rmedial agent, And I will advise the physicians to use it in their practie, &c. Respectfully yours, B. B. ALLEN, 1. D. Loisrtwr.E, Julr y Sa th 1849. I have examined t e i the at ompse .oohn Bull oi Extract of Sarsaparilla c nd I have no heatitation In sing that it isasa e And valuable compound. I would Disase of ushe KidnethD iseases arisig ro te s ofit to any article no A nuie, fir the ide an frot an Impure state of to blood or taint of the syste. I confidently recommend it to my friends As being a power flExpra,u or ntprtIeiee ilre. C ani Clason f d ttoa iseases, ao hc ti eomnded, ingse acodngt Mer ury. ery ink nodm dal wTniefr inthe ms Sylntn s rtmcted casen l andS phlscmanie wt Nods rophe.i c iri s futer to, whlehriuh Likosuce ander ore,-dy. er Sls. o dit sCN IIE 1D IIsnoa ryemabe ofat that eiamon thcey Philardsphof em1inthtDr tap physician who standsmint thereiebwhc I aebe sn onBull's Sarsaparilla ispprd.ntoehscndaene tarie.tMany hynicdiasex.prith the moevstronppy Inecs sapndl hatn heastiverionenprecmedin beo the public Altor therre srouay phician alcfl auctance n gandarular emedys. nourwthstandivngthymyprv ldtewisport y. Aor oth a9 reme . w TAi P, the D.n Cout.UsvE a- evdncrho h following f rm coldo a renownbl asicieoueand ,g andmpinge patn o the mu.t Inwh they tlietdadz: omtnesta h e th Tneistimolik the foloin renderblenpeaiou alln forth 31. aie. Posoonrn Cheitran the pouibette Medca molegdetry haetionyen fvr h iof ngrnediints oett. andtione tha preie w:ered in far o dsaey toewicit isv app.cbl. Sco Le. P. Stevnson:L D J.Ot;IviLL., Marci 20, 1549. Joe haul e - nl's Sarsaail aai pareiellae sbantave knon heabxle oneacmund . ll calculated to produceltr publc oo riate raIe ndh ing; ad thee re ol cheesprfll stwan nseerety eomun tt h sillcted EW.PYLSE HO. (Signed)Kr,. ApilSTENSON. Se-Pretymite oaldr1ersonso ar sufeingn doith tny onor toely ta qlesthi tha"to cll onker.nJohn' cousiognadgacp of ibil'slFemlyrJourna GlTI ; an orate ofkerofsyuanity Media hnivestya a havge priedsidua ile nti willi ntry aiebul' SaresyparslbataowingLtoaexrorerditobinderecoldegatteI havte bie, thInispos. ibActe forlteDotot ubih the tnt ca, and tev nobenfetiicats ndce atondivg acrst ypuerformd ai bortprlea ooTtrhie rount oures tImy opunaily thoer prnpDr.iiunl's Sarsaparilla, fron deiely surorn any oitihedrprto o india, bothei pucanti d iate reatplasureeen prectlyen rwgi t heg al7te Dr. ,hb u'sPin eipal gen e, dI siadois Eth physicint se it n thir practige, onAeny.b L E ,Dregstful. orB .ALN .D Locpsv28slcy Juy 33h189 prfrIts.ayrileuwI uBilfl the dases aprMrt J. cotD.tt rTihh tetdtto uge.itnd arnal As-er fJ. F.xtram ad othIes. vl ue l lasso ITsea vf winlieen reorr e tolte, if m iseda iner tof dietios. Cou lieer t to h ay wa:hih sualdbe uan, tor he rcudrin -n o chaimsy tshetlrditor ort most 11o11t1 and protractoer, cane mc of Sptltacmaied wthy Sodesitop e tcr of F.ite. W r ulaw, .twis trer It uhe t t i which e lryoher reimed r r rqie A. SIKIcCNC.IE. E. D. Honay Mme fte3eia oit, 1854las8lphl5 to f hrfsin aystofntt's Saroparua vIet o e-oedeahe rootho the hiltl,api im editely for the cuentrancerof ythei Panki a c itno an gtreetbar dieaes. oprsite 3tfrvWt'yrsiene L esut Ho.,ril , ISkes Plw STrons Wagon. e.s W Eon, LayRAes, and S EEsvO. oe things -fe The foldin sae vebati aopted manllct nof I the pdern iprofens prieto fac Bull'os theoni asep anlqt o l ightinpise psor. heM And the humb tlyntek a at c~lt ul. estti h e thi tlon 11tlig~ t itf re'uni 5ttlt o gn NeWBeauitiful and Cheap I 111E . SUBSCRI13EER i~ now reekving a LARGE a11id SPLENDID STOCK of Suitable for the Spring and Stiemei Trade.. 1No pains has been spared in the.selectioe of ths Stock to please the taste of ALL. Thankful for past patronage, f assutie mfriends that every effbrt will be made to .merit a-continu anec of their favor. Of the LadieIne imd all -1 would particularly request an exammati'on before purchasing elsewhere. Among'tisffek may be found a complete assortment 6f Dress Goods embracing Cod MITSLTNS;of thelatest'ana mas fash ionable Styles, 10 ets. to,$I BAREGES of every color and quality ;r Plaid and Fig'd Tissue SILK, very rieb jace Striped ORGANDIES of unequalei styles Rich Colored SILKS, ve'y ~eheap; Figured and Plain SILKS. of all qualities Nainsook and Mull MlUSLINS; . - White fig'd Carleton do a new article and Col'd do do Striped Swiss do very pretty+ Dotted " do GINGHA MIS. new Patterns, 4 Best Stock of PRINTS ever offeied iii the Alarker, MO)URNING GOODS oftevery description. Wli-te and Col'd Grenadine A1ANTILLAS new style for Summer; 'White and Colored Glacie SILK, suitable for Spring and Summer; Lace nid Muslin UNDERSLEEVES from 6& ets. to $3,00t Muslin and Lace COT.LA RS,- aest fashions;. CIEMISETTSl, rnew style ana beautiful : Large and complete assortment of Jaen'et and Swiss Edging and Inserting; Real Hrussels Thread Edging and- lasertings; Blond Sttamn Threal and Lisle.Lkes& Edgings, White Grass Cloth for Skirts, new-article-: GLOV ES and HOSIERY, great varicty-suita hle for all ages; Lalies', Misses and Children's SHIOES, &c. For Genitlenen*s Wear., T also trusts that lie has not been unmindful of the wants of the Sterner Sex. In this line his Stock Planter's LINEN- D1'LT.S of evcry quality;. Cottonades and York Mixtures, from 12 to 25 ets Drap de Ettes, Cashmaretts and Merino Cassiners Brown and Grass Linens for Coats, all qualities; Union Lincns and other goods fur Children's Clothing - White, CoI'd. plain and huff Mrsails Vestings, Col'd Silk Cravats, a light and beautifil article 'or Sumiler ; Col'd luslin dravnts, various qualities, Black anid Colored. Stocks and Ties. I very respectfully invite all those wisiing DRY GOO)S to give me a call, being determined to be UNDI RSOLD by NO ONE in a fair and honora ble manner. M. A. RANSOM. AGENT FOR R. M. FULLER. Hamburg. A pril 3 tt 12 BROWNING & LEMAN, IMPORTERS OF ' French, English and German 2U9 and 211 King-street, corner of Ma'-klet-Street Charleston, S. C.. [1 \IRPETINGS.-Ingrain, 3 Plys, Brussels, Ta UJpestry and Velvets. CURTAIN.21ATERIALS, in Silk, Satin and Worsted, Curtain Cambries and 'Muslins, in .large variety, Embroidered Lace and 5luslin Curtniius,,all styles, Gilt Cornices, in all the new designs, Curtain Gimpq, Ilolders, Loops, Tassels, &c. Drapery Cords and Bell Ropes, in nll varieties, British and A icrican Floor Oil Cloths, - Silver and Gilt Stair Rods and Stair Carpetings, of all styles. Wilton, Velvet, and Axiniuster Rugs, in large va riet y, PLANT.\ TION WOOLENS-Blankets,Plains, Kerseys, Cnls. &c. Hed and White Flannels, Shiriings. &e. Cotton Osnaburgs, of all the best Southern-manu fAactures. Eniglsh andi A merieng COTTON FLANNELS, Frenchi, Entgli.sh na A merican Prints, IAN ENS, of liihards.on's superior makeo, for Sheetiniis~Ihirtinigs. Pillow Cases, Table Damnasks, D oyl~es.'Napkins, Towel'ings, Iluekabacks, Fruit. C~oths, B. E. Diapers, Grass Cloths, &c. Cloths, Cassimetres and Vestings, of best French Goods, servants' Clothis, in all the shades of English satinets, Tweeds, Jecans and Lindiseys, of all hunlities nnd styles. With a fuli assortment of Rlich Dress Goods. i SILKS. TlISSUES, BIAREGES, GRENA DINI-:S, MUlSLINS, &c. Sinimbazi nes, ~ papues and Mourning Goods, in great varietv. Eveninig 'Dress Goods, in great variety, constantly recei vtel. All the. above nre of our own Direct Jnu potrtations, nnid on'ered at the L O WE s A KET PRICES. Term---CASIT. (.r City Acelgtance.. OfThe ON E PlIIICE SYSTEM1 striekly ad hered to. All Goeds wairrnated. HitOWNING & LEM1AN. Ch;arleston, .Tan 30 tf . 3 GREATP SOUTH ERN RE MED~Y JACOB'S CORDIALg CIIOL.EltA\. Dis.ENTERIY, DIAR~ilG~A, CHOLERA MSORBUS, BILLIOUS COLIC, CHOLERA INFANTUM. .\Iso, AnartiAuLY ADAr'TED To )lANY~ DISEAsEsOF lEmAt.s, Stosr FsPP~eiALIt.Y PAINFUrL NENsTRUA~ioN. TilE T'IRTU'ER OF JA~COB*S CORDIAL'ARE TOO 1l'EI.L KXO 1t'X TO REQ UIIItE ESCONIU.& 1st. It enres the worst eases of 1)inrrhoae: 2d. It cures the wotrst frm~s of Pysenatury ; :d. Ii eures Califo.rnin or Mexi e:nn lirrriina: 4iih. It relieves the severest Cholie: 5th,. It 'enres Choluera M3es; Cih. It eures Chtoiera Infannum; 7zh. Ii enres paiinfui 3enstruntion: Sit. It releves Pain in ack and Li.ins : lith. It couniernets Nervousness and D~e sondeneiy:B liit. It restets lrreguinriies: 11. It dispets ;iomy aind iIlyterienti Feeiings; 12ih. It's an admirabie A Few Short Extracts from Letters, Testimonials, &c. -I have used Ancob'.ts Cordial in my famaily, and have f.udii a most enie'ent and in tuy ju~dgment, a valuable remedy." lion. ItIBlA.M WAIINElI. ..)udg.- of Supreme Court, GIL " It glves me plensure in bueing nhle to recommnd JTa cutb's i'orinimy own pers-onit exl'eriene, andI the expe riech-e ..l my nteitibors :and friends iir.und ame, is a suflici enil eni:iantee tr tme to twlieve it to be alt that it purports to be ; vix: A1 .'cerv igu lit-im!!/." WM, It. UNDERWOOD. Formerly JTudge of Superh-r Court, Cherokee Circuit. " I take great pleasure in recommendting this invaluable meiciine to n11 ailticted wlih bowel diseases. for which I beieve im li e a sovereign reimed-deeldediv su ternor to any thing else ever tried by me." *A. A. GAU'L.DI. G IDeputy G. M1. of the Grand Lodge of Ga. " This effieteni rcmedy is travelIng into celebrity as fast as llonnparte iuishedi ihis columns into Russia, and gaining coiiiimmendtiont wherever tiedi" " I have usecd Jneiob's Cordial in niy failhy, and this. with ll tht I hear abosut it as a remedy by thoise who have tried i. induces ime to believe iihnt It sinnids at the head of every prepa~rnttin of tihe kinid. anid I would recommnend its use In the diseases fort whieh It is compouindedt." MILE.S 0. DOBBIINS,.tgeini Bank of Ga.. Griffin. "Tf titere is any credibility in humnan tstimony Jacob's Corial must atiomd pre-tn~emiet above alt oilier prepiarations fr the cure or Bowel Diseases. From the mass of testlmo nv' in its tavor coining in front all quarters. it must be very. fr In idynnce, as a curative agent, of miost if not alt oiher patent' prepantions." A. FL.EMMING, Agent Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, GrIffin. (T/' For sate in thuis village, by G. L. P'ENN, Aoax-r. ad th prinei ri Merchants and Drugg ista throughnutthieSiaie. VM.4 W. BLISS A CO., ProprietosSavannahi. MaylIt. Sm ~ . ' It STAT l'OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN COMMON-PLE AS. C TIA RLES KENNERLY, who is in the custo 'de of the Sheriff of Edgefield District, by virtue'ouf a Writ of Capias ad Satisfaciendum, at theo suit of Williaims & Christie, having filedinm Office, tougeiter with a Schedule, ono, of hiy estate ande efi'ets, his petition to the Court of Corn, mon Pleas. prayinlg thait lie n'may be adtmitted tfa the benefit of rte Acets of the General -Assembly,.miade for the relief of insolvent debtors, It is Ordered, that the said Williams & Christie, and all the other Creditors to whonm thie said Charles Keuinerly is in. aiywise indebted, be, and they .are hereby suni moned anti have notice to appear before the said Court, at Edgelield C. II., on Truesafa the thrd'ay f October next, to show cause, if any' they can,~ why the prayer of the petition' aforesnidkshoula 1b0% be granted. - T. G. BACON, c..c. F. Clerk's Office, .July 5, 1.854.- '-13t% -/25 ; Rags and BeeswaxWRes WI ANTED One-hundradrhid i d5 -Yof eaeh. . R -ETR ...r,. Apriln2on ti- 14