Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, September 19, 1855, Image 5
"N.
toon
MESSRS. COLTER & SCOOTER, Editors.
"-Let idle Ambition her baubles pursue,
-Wbile Wisdom looks down witn disdain,
Thehome of the farmer has charms ever new,
Where health, peace and competence reign."
8" THE Editors of this department are
asaent.
FOR THE ADVERTISER.
- BILLET ONCE 1ORE.
Masas. EDITORS :--I will with pleasure
accept not only the Millet seed you speak
o4but any other kind you may wish ex
pebimented with.
At present I have only one kind of Millet
.'- Egyptian. 'In the year 1853, I was so
fortunate as to obtain seed enough of the
Ilan Millet to plant a quarter of an acre;
but the Spring was so dry that it did not get
a stie until July, and the Fall being early
it did not mature, and I did not save a seed.
Since then, I have sought for it in every
seed store of note in the United States, but
h144 been inable to find it. Perhaps I gave
the wrong name.
Hosvever, although I lost the seed of it, I.
had ample opportunity to test -its valuable.
as. as food for Stock, and I can say with
tii, tliat for hogs I have never tried any
thing better. Here is the result - of an ex
perimae't I made with it in the year above
.named. I had a gang.of twelve shotes, ten
months old. About the middle of July,'I
turned sirof them into a first rate oat pas
turothe remaining six,- without choice,-I
kept out and fed them with the green stalks
of this Millet, and nothing else. About a
month afterwards, I turned them altogether,
and the difference -between :them was clear
at a. glance. Those fed- upon the Millet
were considerably larger add in much bet
ter eondition every way ; which advantage
thejimaintained until they were killed, about
a year And four months afterwards-weigh
ing-mnch heavier than the others. This is a
stmbbisi fact, which no carolling or sophis
try can get round.
-But, gentlemen, as a friend of mine would
s there has been talk enough on this
ubjet... He who wont believ~e now, would
not, thiough he were to see with his own
m' FARMER
Hliggins' Ferry,'Sept.S8, 1855.
CIRICULMR, -
The ilowing circular has been issued by
the Executive Committee of the State Agri
cultural Society, and forwiarded throughout
the State :
UO'o the District Societies and Citizens of
-the State of South Carolina :
The undersigned, who were appointed an
Eetive Committee, at the recent Meeting
of the Delegates, rrom various portions of
our State, to form a State. Agricultural So.
ciety, would respectfully suggest to you the
iupostane of such an object, and earneed~y
request of you to call on the citizens of your
.sepetive Districts to unite and form Din
4ct Agricultual Societies, that shall co-op.
erate with the State Society in collecting
usefli nformaftion and disseminating it among
the people at large. We also propose, to
-fier annually suitable premiums for the best
managed farms; for the most approved breeds
ot~tock; and for the implements of husban
igy best adapted to our agriculture; also
" for -the mecanical, artistic and domestic
productions or our citizens ;" and we hope
bythe stimulus thus afforded, and the rival
ry thus excited, to bring about a gradual
and steady improvement, not only in agni
,cltural, but in all of the industrial pursuits
of our State ; and wve trust that every citi
enof South Carolina, from the humblest
to the highest, will zealously enlist in so
inportant and patriotic an undertaking.
To accomnplisliso laudable an object, it Is
evident we must have the means, and those,
too,.of a .permanent character. We pro.
.psew, therefore, to raise, by individual sub
aserption, the sum of twventy-five thousand
dollars, ($25,000,) and to petition our Leg
islature for a suitable amount df monley, to
-be invested in stocks paying regular dividends
and e-. use annually only the income rrom
'such investment. To raise the individual
subscription, it is proposed that citizens in
te different Districts, who are disposed to
join the State Agricultural Society, shall
become life.-members upon the payment of
twenty-five dollars (825) each, and that the
differedt District Soci les shall pay annual
lythte sum of five do ar into the Treasury
f the State Society. From these three
sources we hope to raise abundant means.
At the late Agricultural Meeting in Colum
'a, there were ninety Delegates who be
ame life members, and raised in a few min
utes over-two thousand dollars (82,000;)
nd we have every reason to believe that
the itisees-of :the District of Richland and
the tow~n of e lumbia, will raise a liko
amount; and ait the Trows Council will
-also miake- liberal donations, to the Society,
by providing -the grounds -and suitable ac
commodationls for the exhibition of stock,
implemets of agricutlture, and the product
oF the mechanic arts. With such bright
posets before us, we entreat every one to
use his -eartions to form District Societies,
*to become himself a life member, of the State
Agricultural Society, and to procure as many
other life members as can possibly be oh.
taed.. Above all, we invite each District
society to send Delegates to the Agricults
ral Meeting. that is to take place in Colum
bia on the-sesonid Tuesday of November
iext; sud'ice most. earnestly request each
member of the State Society to be punctual
in his attenidance-fer it is not only by an
interchange oif feelings and opinions on the
ubjec of agriculture, that we can hope to
gve t6 it thatimportanse : to 'which it is so
~sy entitled, and to sexeite -that laudable
spirit og~ rivalry among our District Sdeie
tie by 'whieh they will becofbe honorable
comptitOrs in advancing the prospergof
their respective Districts, 'and the tneads of
'euopP and increasing the .agricultural
-eotS of the whole State. . We also
rsog oo! as a permanent 'fund. hall
ber I96 t appo int a Secretary and
Treasurer to the State Society, wvho shall
a hrge of all of the~ re'pom!' :i ' other
communications from the District Societies,
and publish all that shall be worthy of publi.
cation in a weekly or monthly agricultural
journal, to be under the control and direc
tion of the Executive Committee-which
journal shall be sent gratuitously to each
life member of the State.Agricultural Socie
ty. Thus, you will perceive that the Dis.
trict and State Societies will be made to co
operate most harmoniously-the one in col
lecting information, and -the other in publish
ing and diffusing it. 'We therefore, most
earnestly appeal to you to aid as in carrying
out our laudable purposes.
All of which is respectfully, submitted, on
behalf of the Executive Committee.
A. P. CALHOUN,
E. G. PALMER,
J. U.. ADAMS,
R. W. GIBBES,
0. M. DANTZLER,
R. J. GAGE,
A. G. SUMMER,
Executive Committee.
ABBEVILLE, THE BANNER DISTRICT.--A
friend has, just written to a' member of the
Executive Committee of the State Agricul.
tural Society, that Abbeville, since the re
turn of her. delegates, had subscribed five
hundred dollars to the society. A. commit
tee, consisting of Dr. Barratt, Capt. Byrd
and Col. Marshall, have agreed to canvass
the district, and already the citizens of the
beautiful villages of Greenwood, Due West
and Lowndesville, have tendered barbacues,
in order to bring the agriculturists together.
In Abbeville this great movement originated,
all her delegates to the Convention became'
life-members, and now. she has evidenced
her devotion to the good cause by affixing
to her banner a motto of speaking dollars,
which-tells the- proper tale. A district so
noted for richness.of soil, thrift of her agri
culturists, prodigality in her hospitality, and
-whose true intelligence is evidenced by her
acts, can only be properly appreciated when
she is properly known. She has in her bor
ders more lovely villages, she was first 'to
establish the, most noted private seats of
learning in the State, and now in this great
industrial movement, she is where her enter
prise places her, at the flag staff. When
will her sister districts "face the music and
fall into ranks ?"-Sontk Carolinian,
LASTING EFFECT OF BONES AND ANIMAL.
MATTER.-We have seen a crop of turnips,
by their increased luxuriousness, mark the
land where thirty years previous about one
hundred bushels of crushed bones had been
applied per acre. rhe Rural New- Yorker
says:
" We know of a field in an adjoining coun
ty that has been crbpped for thirty years,
and is now in a high'state of fertility. The
surrounding fields are nothing like it, and
with similar cultivation Would by this time
have been utterly impoverished. The for
mer is the site of an old Indian burying
ground, and when- the country wvas first set
tled, was indented with graves within six
feet of each other, all over its surface. Trho
dead were buried in a sitting posture,. not
over two 'feet below the surface, and the
writer, when a boy, filled his pockets many
a time with beads and arrowheads, turned
by the desecrating plowshare. The half
decayed bones of the aborigines are this day
to he seen mingled with the soil, and, sad
as it may seenm, furnish food to successive
crops of grain and grass. If the soil at any
time gave signs of impoverishment, the occu
pant merely run the plowshare a fewv inches
deeper, and turned up a few more Indians.
HoxsEs.-MIany advocates for thorough
brds .remuark that they hate short-back
horses; but [ take it there are few who ever
saw a long-backed one which was fit for
anything else but striding over half a mile
of turf, and on this' account I have always
avoided general length, as it is termed, in
breeding hunters; if, howvever, there must
be length, let it neither be' in the spine of a
stallion, or in liis legs, but horizontally, or
right through him. We then get a thick
horse instead of a long one; such are com
pact horses, and not only calculated to car
ry weight, but take care of themselves into
the bargain ; their very formation and short
quick action enabling them not only to gal.
op smoothly over ridge and furrow, but to
jump like bucks, and to chuck themselves
right into the middle of the next county
when you come unawa~res upon doubled
dithe, or an traplike description of fence.
-Bull's Life in London.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA,
AUGUSTA, GA..
T HE TWENTY-FOURTH Course of Lectures
in this Institution will commence the first
Monday in November Eext.
Faculty:
Anatomy-G. M. NEWTON, M. D.
.Surgery-L. A. DUGAS, M. D. .
Chemistry and Pharmaey-A. MEANS, M. D.
Materia Medica, Therapeutics and -Med. Juri.
pruence-I. P. GARVIN, M. D.
Obstetrics and Diseases or Women and Infants
J. A. EVE. M. D).
Physiology and Patholegical Anatomy-H. V. M.
MILLER, M. D.
Institutes and Practice of Medicine-L. D. FORD,
M. D.
Surgical, Comparative and Microscopical -Anto
my-H.F. CAMtPBELL, Al. D...
Demonstrator of Anatonly-R. CAMPBELL,
M. D.
Assistant Demonstrator-S. D.SIMMONS. M. D).
Prosector to.P'rofessur of Surgery-JURIAlI
lARRIS, M. D.
Clinical Lectures will be delivered regularly at
the City Hospital, and anmple'opportunities will be
afforded-for the study of Practical Anatomyv.
Fees for the entire Course....-......8105 00
Matriculation Ticket (to be taken once).. 5 00
For fur ther particulars, apply to
G. M. NEWTON, DEAN.
Augusta, July 23 ' 2mn 28
Clock Repairing !
T HE Subscriber would respectfully inform the
citizens of Edgefield Village and vicinity, that
he bas taken the hlouse formerly occupied by Mrs.
R. Gray, opposite the Plauters Hotel, for the pur
pose of carrying on the
CLOCK REPAIRING BUSINESS.
All work entrusted to his care will be attended to
with neatness and despatch. Hie will also give .his
attention to the REPAIRING OF FURNITURE.
H e warrants satisfaction to all, and solicits a liberal
patronage.11M. LEWIS.'
.Jan 10 tf 52
Notice
TSHrbyie that application will be made to
AtenxLegilature for the Chairter for a Publie
Road from the Aiken Road, at or near Posey's
Bridge, to intersect the Ridge [Road at or near M~ar
tin McCarty's..
Aug 8 . .. 3m 30
Notice,
A LL Persons having any just demands against
the estate of G. W. Reams, dee'd:, will pre
sent them to the Subscriber, in the Ordinary's office
at Edgefield C. H., on the 25th day of November
next, to receive payment. Those Wailing to do so
will be bared out. E. HIOLLO .VAY, Adin'r.
Aug23m 32
Notice?! -
ALL.Peron indebted to Edward Coleman, de
eased, as also all persons having anf demands.
against the. said. deceased, will appear with them
properly attestcd, at,the lae residenc of the de
eased, on /Thursday the 20thr of September next,
-for final settlement.
CAROLINE' COLEMAN, Ex'ix.
New Literary and Political Journal,
STO . rUuEZiiD AT COLUBIA, a. C.
THE Undersigned, late Editor of 2'e South
Carolinian and Columbia Banner, proposes
to publish, in the city of Columbia, a Literary, P.
litical and News Journal, to be called
In making this annoneement, I -am aware -Abhat
I propose to engage in an enterprise not free from
difficulties; but These I will endeavbr to provide
against, by securing a Subscription List that will
place the paper beyond the reach of failure. South
Carolina can richly support, at her Capital, a leading
Literary and Political Weekly Journal, and to her
people I now issue this Prospectus, feeling assured
the enterprise will be sustained, and that they will
support a Home Journal of the character of that
now proposed. As a
LITERARY JOURNAL.
For the home circle, the Examiner will be con
ducted with a view to render it atleast equal to any
ever published at the South. The cboioostselections
of English and American Literatye will be made
for its columns, and a number of able Contributors
will be secured. I will endeavor, In this department,
to make it a journal worthy of the patronage and
steady support of the people of this State and of the
South. As a
- - POLITICAL JOURNAL,
The Examiner will abide by the old land-marks of
the State Rights Democracy. Independent of na
tional parties, it will take a stand as a faithful co
operator in the great work of maintaining Southern
Rights and promoting Southern union. It will be
the organ of no political party-the exponent of no
political creed-which has not for one of its cardinal
principles " the Equality of the South in the Union,
or Independence out of it."'- This is no new faith,
but one which South Carolina has long and earnest
ly contended for.
NEWS JOURNAL.
The Examiner will contain the latest News, For
eign and Domestic, received up to the hour of publi
cation. It will give full and correct Market Reports
and Prices Current. Our readers in the country
may rely on strict attention being paid to this impor
tant feature. of a newspaper. It will give full and
accurate reports of the Proceedings of the Legisla
ture and of Congress, and the acts and doings of the
various political organizations. All news worth
giving toits readers will be carefully culled for Its
columns.
SIZE AND STYLE.
The Examiner will be one of the largest Weekly
Journals in the Southern States, printed. with new
and elegant type, on fine white paper, and issued in
large quarto form of eight pages, containing forty
columns of interesting reading matter. It will be
the handsomest paper ever published in South
Carolina.
I have thus given an outline of the principal fea
tures of the Examiner. Carolinians or the people
of the South ought to need no further appeal, in
view of the present aspect of political affhirs, to in
duce them to'sustain with vigor 't efficiency their
own Press and Literature.
TERMS.
Two Dollars per annum, payable in advance.
The first year's payment will be required on the
receipt of the first number of the paper, which will
be issued so soon asI receive a'sufilient number of
subscribers to ensure its success. Send forward
your names.
W Postmasters who will be so kind as to for
ward me names of subscribers will confer a favor,
and will receive a copy of the Examiner without
charge. Address me at this place.
WM. B. JOHNSTON.
Sept. tf 34.
CARRIAGE MVANUFACTORY I
EDGEFIELD C. H., S. C.
T lIE Subscribers
continue to build
to order, and of the --
BEST MATERIAL that can be procured,
Carriages, Buggies, k.,
Or EVER STYL.E AND DssCairvioNe. They also kecil
constantly on hand a fine and varied assortment of
New and Second-Hand Carriag es
ITREPAIRING neatly and promptly attend.
ed to.
Thankful for past patronage, they hope by giving
due attention to their business and the interests el
their customers, to continue to receive a liberal share
of public favor. C. McGREGOR,
F. L. SMITH.
Mar 28 tf 11
Notice.
A LL Persons having demands against the Estat
of B. RL. Addison, deec'd., are requested t<
present them properly attested to the undersigned
to whom also those indebted to the Estate are re
quired to make prompt payment.
G. L. PENN,
Adm'or with the Will annexed.
MayO 9tf 17
F IS5K'S
Patent Metalic Burial Cases
Tj IIESE valuable air-tight and indestructible Ca
.ses, for protecting and preserving the Dead foi
ordinary interment, for vaults, for tsansportation, o1
for any other desirable purpose, are ofiered for sale
in this Village, cheap for Cash, by ~M IT
P. S.-I have on hand an assortment of all sizes
July 27 tf 28
Linen Sheetings,
WIILLIA M SHEAR, Augusta, Ga., has re
Vcived this day, from New York, superioi
12-4 LINEN SHEETINGS, which he will sell a
very low prices. 3
*Aug 15 f3
State of' South Carolina,
- EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
BY H. T. WRIGHT, Esq., Ordinary of Edgeleb
j WhreacD P. Self& J. P. Self has applied totme foi
Letters of Administration, on al n igularth
goods and chattles, rights and credits of Mary Sel
late of the District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish aill and
singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceas
ed, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary'
Court for the said District, to be holden at Edgeflek
C. H., on the 24tli day of September' inst., to shov
as., if any, why the said adnunistration'should act be
granted.
*Given under my hand and seal, this 10th day of Sept
in the year of cur Lord one thousand eight hundre
and 6fty.five, and in the 80th year of American lade
pedne -H. T. WRIGHT, 0. E. D.
Sept. 12 2t 35
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN ORDINARY.
BY H T.WRIHTEsquire,.Ordinary of Edge
fedDstrict:
Whereas, 1). P. Self& . . Self has applied tome fi
Letters of Administration, with the wilt annexed cr
all and singular the goods and chattels, rights ans
credts of Daniel Self late of the District aforesaid
deceased.
'These are, therefore, to cite and admonish-all anm
singular, the kindredand creditors of the said deceas
ad, to be andlappear before me, at ournext Ordinary'
Court for the said District, to be holdenat .Edgefluk
C. H., on the 24th day of September inst., to shos
cause, if any, why the said Admnitrtin should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 10th day oi
Sept. in the year of our Loril one thousand eigl
hidred and fifty-five, and in the 80th year of Ameri
canIndpedene. H. T. WRIGHT, 0. E. D.
Sept 12 2t 35
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
' EDGEPIELD DISTRICT. -
IN ORDINARY.
D. P'. Self and J. P. Self,
vs
Jeffirson Sturkey and wife Lucy1
and. others.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that Levi Fulmore
and his two minor children, Esra and Pressley,
reside beyond the limits of this State, It-is therefore
ordered that they do appear and object to. the divi
sion or sale of the Real Estate di Mary Self, dea'd.,
on or before the 1st ay of December next, or their
consent to the same will be entered of record.
Given under my hand at my Ofice, this 10th
Sept 1855. .- H. T. WRIGHIT, O. B. D.
Ordinary's Oficee, Edgefield C. H.
Sept 12 3m 35
Land Warrants,
T HE Subscriber wishes to btuy LAND W AR
R ANT, and v ill give the highes.ut Cash
prices for them. R. IL SUL LIV AN.
August. , .f 29.
POREAS. IRO
i .. 4
Ae
THE REMEDV-.FOR'
T HE attention of the.. Planters of Edgi
JUSTLY CELEBRATED and VEI
PLOW I
I have purchased the right forEdgefield Die
Edgefield C. H., and also- fRoBINsoN & J,
From Certificates in my possession, I a1
RIOR FOR ALL PURPOSES. Its dural
soilIg our old worn out-lande, malis it the
MOST DESIRABLE :
07 Any person wishing to try them can'
may return them without charge.
. DGEFIELD C. H., Sept. 12, 1855.
LEAVITT'S PREMIUM PORTABLE
CORN :]RILLS,
FOR CRUSHING CORN AND COB TOGETHER,
- AND FOR OTHER PUR!OSES.
H AVING received the Sole Agency for the
State of South Carolina "for the above cele
brated Mills, conceded on all hands to be the great
eat economisers and labor-saving articles of the day,
the Subscriber is desirous of establishing Sub-Agen
cies for their sale In every District of the State.
Prices within the reach of every farmer in the land:
ranging from fifty to one hundred dollars, according
to power, size and quality. No better investment
can be made by the Planters of this or any other
State, either for profit or convenience, and no far
mer should be without them, nor would they be, If
they were aware of their value and utility.
A. S. LANGLEY,
General Agent for the State.
July 2. . "6m 25
Carpenter's Sheet System
OF Cutting Ladies' Dresses and Gentlemen'.
-Coats and Sacks,-also, Vests, Pantaloons and
Gaiters, together with Youths, Boys and Girli
Garments of all kinds and styles, will be taught to
Ladies and Gentlemen by a
Few Plain, Easy and Simple Rules,
Soa to learn them to cut with EASE and SKILL
any of the above mentiotied Garmentai.
The Copyright of this ~te has been assigned tL
Gao. S. McNauLL.& Co.,.f this place.
.Persons wishing to asall themselves of this Sys.
tem or wanting information will call or leave their
orders at Mrs. McNEIr.'s Milliner Establishment.
GEO.-'S. McNEIL. & CO.
Edgefield C. H., May 30. -.ly 20
Lightning Condnetor8,
T HO0SE of our citizens, who desire to protece
.their houses, barges, &iid from lightning, would~
do well to try OTIS' ..lIO ED PATENTI
LIG11TNING CONDU DS." . ay Pplication
to the subscriber, Agent Iis place, they can pro.
cure these rods and all necessary fixtures, and,
what is more, have them well put up, all at nioder
ato charges. These Conductors have been placed
over the Court House and Jail by the Commission
era of Public Buildings. They are the best, decided.
ly, yet invented.
S:8. BOYCE, A ase.
April 4 tf 12.
Hardware aand Cutlery
'00 ALL our old friel, we would say, wee are
lA tankful for past fa s, and to all others whc
may wish Goods in asr lilie;-eall and see us also
or send your orders. We will make every effor
(and it is notorious of the Goods we keep, wsgivt
" general uatifaction." Our prices SIA Lr be
in accordanice with the times ; always assuringr oun
customers to sell them at the LOWEST MAR
EXT PRICES.
We have now in Store a fine Stock and are re
eiving weekly. Amongst which may be found,
50 Tons Band and Hoop IRON,
250 " Sweed " assorted,
150 " English " "
200 Smith BELLOWS, all qiualities,
500 Kegs " Peru" NAiLS,
50 Tons CASTINGS,
100 Dozen Door LOCKS,
100 " Pad " **
500 " Till, Chest, Draw and Trunk Locks
100 " AXES, Collins, Levette's and othe1
makes,
10 " Superior BROAD AXES,
500 " HOES, all qualities.
To enumerate is too tedious. We have the Good
and want to sell them.
We kecp all things necessary for Mills of ever:
style, Corn Sheller., Straw Cutters, Vices,
A nvils, Smith Tongs, Circular, Hand,
and all other kind of Saws,8ecrow
and Bales, Knives and Forks,
- Pocket Knives, Scissors,
Shears, Screws,
Bolts, Spirit Levels,
.Guages, Candlesticks, Planes,
HIors'e Shoes and Nails, Brushes,
Coffee-Mills, Halter, Trace, Stretch,
Log, Breast, Continued and Fifth Chains,
Rope, Files of all kinds, a beautiful Lot of
Guns, of all qualities Pistols, Percussion Cape,
Curry Combese Game' and Shot Bags, Powder
Flasks, Dram Flasks, Sand and Waffle lrons, Bracci
and Bitts, Augers, Chisels, Hammers, Drawing
Knives, Mortars, Kettles, Stew Pans, &e., &e.
ROBINSON & JACKSiON.
-Hamburg, Dec 4- tf 47
HOSPITAL FOR NEGROES,
AT AUGUST A, GA.
T H E Undersigned would call theattention of th
citizens 'f Edgefield and Abboviile Distrits
to their iNFIRMARY for SICK NEGROES and
those requiring SURGICAL. OPERATIONS.
While the completeness of our arrangements
affords to the patient every comfort, it also enables
us to render .more effieient treatment to Chronic
Cawes,~than can generally be sedured in ordinary
private practice. Our special acenmnmodations foi
the management of Chronic diseases of females, ac
common in Negroes, are ample and complete.
Terans.
For NursIng, Boarding and Lodging, pr mon. SIC
For Treatment,-The ordinary rate. of practice.
E7~ Communications addressed to us at this place
will meet wit prompt attention. .ogo
1 F. CAMIPBELL, Sureo
-. CAMPBELL, Attendin~g Physician.
Augusta, A pril 30 ef 16
Caution to all,
A LL Persons in anywise indebted to the Subscri
bL. es, either lndividqally or collectively, arc
hereby forewarned to settleir up. at an early date,
otherwise they wilI certuinly have:to settle with an
Attorney. We have a Large amount of money to
raise in a given time, dnd are necessarily compelled
to pursue this course. Take heed, therefore, all ye
who arc Interested. J. II. JENNINGS,
- WV. D. JENNINGS.
Sept 6 if .34
Shoes,. Shoes, Shoes I'
JUST opened this day a fine selection of Ladies'
PBlack and Colored Gaiters, Kid Slippers and
Walking Shoes-also. Misses' Colored Slippers, by
*.. .SULLIVAN.
June 27 tft 24
Mortars, Iron and Wedgewood.
PILL TILES, Graduate Measures, Spatulars and
..Putta Knives,-for sale by
A. G. & TI:. TE AGUE, Druggists.
uM 23 , 19
N PLOW STOCK!
OT I
-field District is respectfully called to this
LY VALUABLE
TOCK
trict, and they can be had at my SHOP at
iocsoN, Hamburg, S. C., at 05,50 per Stock.
warranted in saying that it has NO SUPE
lity, together with its peculiarfitness for sub.
PLOW NOW IN USE.
lo so, and if they do not answer the purpose,
S. F. GOODE.
tf 35
REMOVAL
T IIE Subscriber takes this opportunity of inform
Jing his friends, that. he haa removed to the
NEW BRICK STORE adjoining the Store of B.
C. Bryan, where be has just opened a LARGE
VARIETY of new articles in hisvarious branches
of Trade. He Intend. keeping in the.
Drug and Medicine Department,
A full supply of every article that is in common
use by the Profession, which will be constantly un
der the inspection of Drs. Bland, Abney, Mims and
Burt; and if an article is reported to be impure it
will not be offered for sale. Dr. M. W. Abney has
taken an Office in the second Story of the building;
and will give me. the benefit of his experience in
Compounding Medicines and preparing prescrip
tions, and having been six years engaged in the bu
siness, I flatter myself, with these ample arrange.
ments, I shall receive a liberal share of the patron
age of Physicians, families, and the public generally
In the Grocery Department
EVERY THING will be.keptthat is usually found
in a Fancy Family Grocery Store. In the
Department of Books, Stationary, ke.,
Will be found a full supply of Standard School
Books, Bibles, Hymn Books, Fools Cap, Letter and
Note Paper, with almost every article in this line
will be kept constantly for sale.
In the Confection Deatent,
Mayalwys e funda.mu larger assortment of
Candies, Fruits,.Pickles, Ketchups, Sauces, ke.,
than has ever been ofl'ered for sale in. this place. In
truth, this is to be a Store of good things, and it is
hopedI will be considered a great convenience, and
therefore belargely patronized.
G. L. PENN, Agent.
Dec 20 tf 49
THE EDGEFIELD
BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTORY
TS carried on at the old Stand,
A aining. nrs. A. G. &~ T.
J. Teague's Drug Store, where~
BOOTS A ND SH OES of the very Best
Material and Best Workanansahip,
may be obtained, and most excellent fits warranted.
A nd, also, ani extensive variety of
Of my own manufaeture, always kept on hand.
And thosein want of a good article will please call
on the Subscriber. .Whl. MlcEVOY.
M~rr28 _______tf 11
Look at This!
Carriages, Carriages,
Buggies, -Buggies,
&c., &c.' &c., &c.
hE Subscriber still carries on the Carriage bu
.1siness at the old stand of A. BUBJnNEL., and
would cay to the people of the District that they
may at all times find a good assortmentl of
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES
on hand, of his own manufacture, that will be sold
to good punctual customers on as reasonaIble terma
us they can be bought in any Southern market.
I have secured the services of Mr. A. BusHnEL.L
for the present year, and from his long experienet
in the Carriage business, [ think that purchasere
may expect satisfuattion in their work.
JOHN LEIGH.
N. B.-I am also prepared at all times to furnisli
COFFINS and lHEtARSE for any portion of tht
District at the shortest notice.
Edgeield C. HI., May 16, tf 18
THE THOROUGH BRED HORSE
WAILL stan.I the ensuing season ,
VTat MY STABLE about one
mile from Edgefield C. H., at $15
the season an~d $25 insurance. Ail
Mares sent will be considered by the season, unlesa
some instructions to the contrary shall accompany
them. Season to end 10th November.
Gamble was bred by CoL. BAaRY, of Galatin,
Tennessee, and was six years old Last Spring. He
was sired by Imp. Sovereign, his danm was Cvlerity
by Imp. LevIathan. Celerity's danm was Patty Pai
by Paeolet; Patty Puff's dam was Rosa Clack.
For Pedigree and performances GA MBLE wil]
compare with the best horses of his day. He com
bines strength and aetion with fleetness and endu
rance, lie ran' in ('harleston in February 1853 the
best race of two amile heats ever run over the course,
and but fur an unavoidable accident would have
distinguished himself as a four miler.
gg I will feed and pasture M~ares at forty-five
cents a day, but will not take upon myself any re
sponsibility for accidents or escapes.
TIIOS. G. BIACON.
Autg8 ' - 8t - 30
Notice
TS Hereby give~n to all concerned, that a final
.J. settlement will be made on the 2d Monday in
December next, In- thme Ordinary's Office, 'at Edge
field C. 11., on the Estate of William Dobey, dee'd.
All persons indebte~d will please make payment by
that time, and those having demands will present
them by the Rune time.
W. E. DODEt, Ad'or.
Sept5 '3m 34
Notice
TS Hereby given to all concerned, that a final set
Ailement will be made on the estate of John
Crawford, deu'd., in the Ordinary's Office, at Edge
feld C. HI., on thme 2d Monday in December next.
All personis indebted will make pay ment'by the above
time, and those having demands wvill prest nt them
by the same time.
FR EEMAN HI. ROPER, A dm'or.
Sept 5 3m 34
Strayed or Stolen.
FRIOM the Subscriber, living on the Aiken Road,
about three weeks since, a dark chesnut sorrel
MAR E COLT, about throo years old. It is more
than probable that she was stolen, as she was tracked
about 15-miles below my house, in Lexington Dis
trict, wvhen all traces of her were lost, as it is pre
sumed thte thief left the road.
Any information respectiag the animal or the
thief, will be thankfug- received. All reasonable
expenses and a liberal rentard wIll be paid fot- the
delivery of the animal and thief.
- - .A. HATCHER.
,Sept 5 tf : 3
Look Out,
A .LL those th'at are indebted to the Subscribecr
on small notes or accounts. Money must conme
14. W. 9LARY.
Eept, r5 at 34
GREAT SOUTHERN -RiRNlEDY !
JACOB'S CORDIAL,
FOR ALL
BOWEL DISEASES, CHOLERA,
DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORSU,
BIIous OHOLIO, OHOL RA WFANUK.
- ALSO-.
Admirably adapted to. stany diseases of Females,
most especially painful menstruation.
The -irtues of Jacob's Cordial are too well known
to require encomiums.
1st. IT ovam ma wossT cass oF DIAuanA.
4d. IT cuaRs Ta WoRsT roeas or DvsaTsar.
8d. IT Cvaus Cxi.trAolrA on MruicAN DiazmAne.
4th.. IT uzuuvsEs T=E szvzsT CoLl.
5th. IT culu CUoLE.A MoRnsv.
6t. IT.ctras CnOLZA ItIFANTUM.
- th. IT vU= PAINrUIL MEsTRvUATIoN.
8th. I~zr.yzvzs Pas.w BACic A4n Loas ;.
9th. IT oovNTsActs NEavousass AND DzsionDzc.
10th. IT RSTO3ss IRRonI.Afr'ws.
11th. IT IMPELa GIoT AND H smacAL FzwE os.
12th. IT's AN AnxaiarsZ ToNro.
&.EWS BORT ETBACTSROX0TTransrAX5,
"I have used Jacob's Cprdlal in my family, and have
found It a most efcient, and in m judgment, a valuable
remed'-Hon. HrAaWAxn, Judge of Supreme Court,
"It vesmepleasure ln being-able to recetanend-a
eob's. rdial-my own personal experience, and the expe
rience of neihbors and friends around me, Isa sufcient
guarantee me to believe it to be all that it purportalobe,
viz: A sovnamosr mxaxp."-Wx.H.-UNzawooD, Former
ly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit.
"I take.great pleasure in recommending this invaluable
medicine to al afflicted with bowel diseases, for which I be.
lovelt to be a sovereign remedy-decdedly superior to any
thing else ever triedby me."-A. A. GAUI~nte, Deputy G.
M. of the-Grand Lodge of Georgia.
" I have used Jacob's Cordial in my family, and thls. with
all I hear about it as a remedy by those who have tried it,
inducesine to believe that It stands-at the had eofevery
preparation of the kind, and I would reeommend Its use In
the disease for which 1t Is compouded."-Mrras G. Don
wiNs, Cashier of the Bank of. the State of Georgia, Grifmm.
"If there Is any credibilityin human testimony, Jacob's
Cordial, must stand pre-eminentabove allother preparations
for the cure of Bowel Diseases. From the mass of testimony
in its favor coming in from all quarters, It must be very far
In advance, as a curative agent, of most if not all other
patent preparations -A. Fz.EimNo, Cashier Marine and Fire
nsurance Bank, Grif n.
"This efficient remedy Is travelling into celebrity as fast
as Bonaparte pushed his columns Into Russia, and gining
commendation wherever used."-Georgia Jera
For sale by G. L. PENN, Edgefield C. H., E.
H. A DDY, Perry's X Roads, Willingham & Means,
Beech -Branch; JAS. P. RicaennDsore, Richardson
ville ; E. WATsoN, Ridge P. 0.; Joan M. CliaE,.
Cold Springs; T. I. MaasaRAL & SoN, Gianiteville
June 6 . 6m 21
Important to the Citizens ofEdgefield.!
----
DR.' DE NNIS'
GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA-!
A PURE & UNADULTERATED ARTICLE,
FOR DAEASES OF THE LIVER,
HIS SARSAPA RILLA is mande of the Sarsa
TAmt'parilla which grows in the Southern States and
nothing else. It has the natural Sarsaparilla taste.
Its effect upon the system in all cases in which Sar
saparilla is indicated is wonderftf . I.is a great
safeguard against diseases arising from a torpid state
of the Liver, or Impure state of the Blood. ,
Generally, it acts upon the Bowels as a mild pur
galive or laxative. It not only mildly moves the.
Bowels, but givestone to the system by restoring a
healthy action in the Liver, and by freeing the blood
from its impurities.
For .children. it is a great preventive of worms
and supercedes the necessity f giving them so
much worm medicine; at the same time it improves
their general health.
A better and more useful medicine eannot he In
.troduced into Edgefleld District, either for-profent
sional-or family use, than the Georgia Sarsapar Ila.
Thias Sareaparilla is not to be sold on commia
sion.
Price, per bottle, $1-Six bottles $5. For sale by
Druggists generally.
117 Those ordering this artielo from Druggistior
Commission .erehants, should express in their or
ders, Dennis' Georgia SassaparilLa.
May 30,1855. 5m - 12 .a
ROGERS' LIVERWORT & TAR,
FOR THlE
COMPLETE CURE OF COUGHS,
COLDS, INFLUENZA, ASTHMA,
IBRONIHITIS;6 TTING OF?
BLOOD, & ALOTHER
LUNG COMPLAINTS TENDING TO
T HIS prepiIritis getting Into use all over our country.
Th ueosletters wereceive from- our various
agents. informing us of cures effected In their Immediate
neighborhoods, warrant us In saying It is one of the best, If
not tihe sery best Cough Medicines now before the publie. It2
almost inrariably rillerEs and not ,nfuenticures the
wey 'worst cases. When all other Coug preparatin have
failed, this has relieved the patient, as druggists, dealers In
medieines, and physicians can testify. Ask the Agent in
your nearest town, what has been his experience of the ef
feels of this medlcine. if ho has been selling it for any
length of time h'e will tell you
IT IS THlE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT.
Below we give a few extracts from letters we have recei?
ed lately regnrding the virtues of this medicine.
Dr. S. S. slin, of Knoxvile, Ga.,says:-Ihae beentraing
-Mr Livernoort and Tar very arte'nivey in my pracice,
fr three years past, and, itl isclt pieasuare I state my be
l/in nau stPEIon!TTovER Ai.L ornza aTmcLzs ucWh teAiek
Ihun acqwudntld,for te~ic itis. reconmmended."
Messrs. Fitzgerald & Benners, writing from Waynesville,
N. C.. say :-' The Liverwrort and Tar is becomning daily
nhoreppuar in tis COt~rin AND wE mTEn eUsTLY so.
$ad sa t seer benjieal in alecdn the coplaints
for 'whi ils reeonmenaded."
Our Agent in Pickens, S. C., Mr. S. B. MeFall, assures us
"that he uses it teitA grea beeItn his own family, and we
co.r.mends it to lis neighbors." lHe gives an Instance of a
negro woman, in his vicinityv, who had been suffering with
disese of the lung for years, attended with severe cough,
who was relicved bythe Liverwort and Tar.
Such are th~e godreports we hear of this medicine from
all parts of the iouth. For a report of the surprising cures
It has performed In the Western and Northern and Eastern
States, we would Invie the suffering patient to read.the
mrplet which occedmpanies each -bottle. To all, we say,
ehphaehope.
TRY THE MEDICINE!
BE W ABRNED IN SE AS OlI?
And neglect not that cough which is daily weaking your
constitutioa,tirrltating year threat and lungs, and Inviting
.n that dread disease, Cnsumption, when so soothing mud
Healing a remedy ean be obtained as Dr. Eodgers' Syrup of
Liverwort mud Tar.
Beware of Oounterfelts and Base ImItations,.
-The genuine article is signed ANmanw-RoDGEnaron the0
engrvdwrapper around each bottle.
Price $1 per bottle, or -six bottes for $5. Sold wholesale
mud retail by
SCOVIL & MEAD,
111 Chartres St. bet. Conti and St. Louis, N. 0.
Soe.E AoE~ms ro vTn SouTrnEvr Sverrs, to whom all or
ders and appleatiops for Agencese must be addressed.
Sold also byG. L. PENN,Edgetleldl C. Ii; WARDLAW &
LYON. Abbeille C. II.; T. C.RISLEY. Laurenavitie; J. F.
PRATT & CO., Newberry: IIAVILAND. RISLEY & CO.,
Augusta, Ga., and JIAVILAND, IfARRIALL & 0.
Charleston. - y1
April-1 7 1
-To the. Ladies.
MRS. E. T. HA ML.TON, takes
this method of informing the Ladies of
Edgeleld Village and vicinity, that she has com
menced the
Millinery and Dress-Making Business,
nt -the Store formerly occupied by Mrs. BaowN.
Nov 16 tf - 4.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DIS$TRICT,'
IN COMMOIIN .PLE AS.
*J TOHLN.H. TELRRY, who is now in the eustody
t)of the Sheriff of Edgeileld District, by virtue
of a Writ of Capiasad-Satisfacienadum, at the suit
of R. M. Fuller, htaving.llled.in my Office, togethei
with a Schedule on -etti of his' estate and'efrects,
-his 'petition-to the Court of Common Pleas, praying
that he may be admitted to the benefit of the -Acts
of the General Assenmbly made for the .roliet of
insolvent debtors, It is ordered, that' the said R.
M. Fuller and all other ereditors to whom the said
John HI. Terry is in anywise indebted,ad'they are
herehy summoned and have notice to appear before
the maid Court at Edgefield C. H., on the first Mon
day in October next, or on some othereconvenient
day to be' set apart and ippointed, during the setting
of thesaid Court, to show cause, if any they can,
why the prayer of the petitioner aforeaid should
not be granted.
TIHOS. G. BACON, c. c. E.-D.
tIerk's Office, June 18, 1855. 16t 23
ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of Jiacob B.
A Smtith, are requested to makce payment, and
all having demands againstthe same wlli hand them
in properly attested.
BENJAMIN WALDO, Eror
GEO.- A. A DD1SON.5
.Aug8 tr. .30
Fine Tobacco!
JUST received and opened a fine supply of ex
ei ellent Tobacco. -Try it.'
R. H, SULLIAN.
-June1-3 - -. if - 22
L.tile next Session of the Legislature, for an aet
tqincorporate the Edgefiell Village Baptist Church.
Auga1-3 3m 31
v"
BOW.hIG:~ j
IM'ORTERS- OF
DiByE, BaxTIEn 08emYdi
DR.Y 'SONS
99 &-911.KING, CORNER MATKET-ST.
Orau STO3, S. 0.
EEP constantly on hand, _and offr to ther
iends and the public generally, the largeit
assortment of .- ...-a
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
In the Southern States. Their Stock is constantly
supplied with a full assortment of
Of all the newest varieties of Style and Fabrie..
In Silks, Tissues, Bareges, Grenadines,. -
Muslin., Bombaines, Alpeas, andIMourning
Goods of all-kind.;
Embreideries and LaeeGoods, ofvery varety
Evening DressGoods of every de'eirptioi. ,.
Gentlemen's and Boys' Wear.w
Cloths, Casslreres, Vesting., Linen Drills .ai
Coatings, of iet'French eods. ,
Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans, &c.
FOR FAMILY tJSEA
Rose, Whitney, and Bath BLANKB',.
Red and White Flannels,
English and -American Cotton Flannelsj
French, English and American Prints',adgang
bries - -
Llnens, of Riehardson's celebrated- ,. r'
Sheeting. Shirtings, Pillow Cases, Table~anas
Doyle; Napkins, Towellings 'B. EI. aid Ip lak
back Diapers, Fruit. Cloths, Glass Glothsg.rene
Linens, &o,
.CARPETIN,GS.' I
Ingrain,.three Ply, Bru'els, Tapestry and Yelret,4
British-and American Floor Oil Cloths, - -
Wilto -Velvet and.Axminster Ru - .
White and Colored Mattings, of . a.ridile, - .
Stair.Rods.and Stait carpetings,ofzlliinlls.'
Of every varietyin SILK. SATIN and WORSTED
Curtain Cambric, and Muslin., - - - ...
Embroidered- Lace and MusliaCurtalns,::. " .
GiltCornices, Curtain Gimps, Holders, Loopi
Tassels, Drapery Cords, Bell Ropes, &e- .
PLANTATIOl OOoM.
Blankets, Plain., K'erueja, Caps;& . '
Cotton Oanaburgs,of-all the bitstlfefdtnfilkes.
L All the above, with every other line of DRY
G DS which can be demanded, .are -of.0OUR
OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION, and are
offered at the Lowest Market P,riees.for.Cash,'o
City acceptance. - . .I .
t-The ONE PRICE SYSTEM is striety..4
hered to. All Goods ace warranted, and a -.edr
filled.with promptness and the most careful atten
tion. - - -- BROWNING -& LEMAK -
Charleston, Jan.25, - . 1y 3
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT; - . -
IN COMMON PLEAS. -
A BSALOM T. HODGES, who is now.lale.
.A custody of the- Sherifof EdgefieWsDltriet
by virtue of a Writ of 'piae ad .uiciuutea..
at the suit of John Colgan, having l&riyO eios
together with a Schedule on oath of his estate bad
effects, his petition to the Court of Commo'n Pleser
praying that he may be admitted to the Acts of the
General Assembly made for the relief of ineolrent
debtors, It is ordered, that the said John Colg''
and all other creditors to whom the said Absaloni
T. Hodges, is in-anywise indebted, 'Are bnerebjt
summoned 1nd haye notice to appear -bef.re .t.
said Cdiurt at Edgefield -Court Rouse,- enhe!Grst
Monday in October-next,- or on some othes oenvn
nient day to be set apart and appointed,I duringake
sitting of the said Court, to-show cause, if a-e
an, why ~the prayer of the petitioner aforcsaid sol
not be granted. - . *4
- . THIOS. G. BACON, e.cs~e
Cleik's Omeie, June 18,1855.- o16ti 3m8'
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIEL.D DISTRICT,
IN COMMON PLE AS. -
HlENRY H: MA YSON, who Is in the custody
of the aeriff of Edgefeld Distriet, by virtue
of a Writ of Capias ad Satifaciendm, at the suit
of U. L. Wash, having filed in my Offieg, together
with a schedule on oath of his estate and effects, his.
petition to the Court of Common Pleas. ryn thut
he may be admitted to the benntof theActsofthe
General Assembly, muade foi- the relief of insolvent
debtors, It is ordered, That the said R. L. Waih
and all other creditors to whom the said Henry K'.
Mayson, is in anywise indtebted, and they are hereby
summoned and have notice to appear before -the
said Court at Edgefield C. H., on the first Monda'y
in October next, or on some other convenietit .s
to be set apart and appointed .durin the sittingo
the said Court,' t'o show caui'e, if nythey can, wh
the prayer of the petitioner aforesai sliould- not b
granted. TiIOS. G. BA CON, C. C. 3. D.
Clerk's Office, June 23, 1855. 15t IA
ST ATE OF SOUT H CARQLI1MA,.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,..- -
of a Writ- of Cos ad Satisfaciendum, atthe
suit of Sydney S. Boyce, having filed in my ofie
together'with a Schedule.on onth of -his estate anJ
efiets, his petitlon to the Court of Cotnmon-Pes
praying -that he may be admitted tothe benEitR
the -Acets of the General A ssembly, m~ade for the
relief of Insolvent, debtors, It -is orderedy- that-tlie
said Sydney S. Boyce and all other creditors to
whom the said Moses Harris is in anywise indebt'ed,
and they are hereby summoned and have notice to
appear before the said Court at Edgefield C.-R.osa
the first Monday in October next, or on some othe
convenient day to be set apart and appointed daring
the sitting of the said Court, to show cause, if -any
they can, why.the prayer of the said petition-afore
said should not be granted.
THOS. G. BACON, c. c.z.n.
Clerk's Office, June 18, 1855. . 16t 23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, .
-IN COMMON PLE AS.
BENJA MIN L. RA BORN, -who is In the-ens
J..tody of the sheriif of Edgefleld District by
virtue of a Writ of '~pa ad Satiefacienduu, at
the suit of John lill, Administrator or Caleb Mit
hell, having filed in m3 Office, together- with a
Schedule on oath of his estatc and effects, his peti
tion to the Court of Common Pleas, prin tbdg s
may be admitted to the-benefit -of the Acts 6if te
General Assembly. ma'de fur the reliet of iniettentw
debtors, It is ordcred, that the said 'John HI8,
Adn'or of Caleb Mitchell, and all other creditor.
to whom the said Ben'. L. Rabore is anywise in
debted, and they are hereb summoned and have
notice tpsappear before the said Court. at E~ged
C. H., on the first Monday in October next, or some
other oonvenient day to be set apart andappoinfed
during the sitting of theeaid Court, to show opese,
if any theyjcan, why the prayer~ Mthe said.petitiom:
er aforesaid should not be gated. - .
Ce . f TUIOS 0.ACONi, c. 0. . Il
STATE OF SOUTH CA ROLINA., i
- -EDfGEF1ELD DISTRICT, -
IN COMMON PLE AS..
WILLIAM II..CRAWFORID who is now iq~
the custody of the Sheriff of defed Dis
trict, by yrltue of a Writ of Capias ad Satisfa
endum, at the suit of John L. Doby, having filed
in my.0figec, together with a Sced ule on oath-of
his estate and effects, -hii petition to the Court ef.
Common Pleas, p'aitng that he may beatmItug(
to the beuceit of te Acts of-the-eneralAUenbIYt
made for the relief of insolvent- debtors, It 4 or
dered, that the said .John L. Dloby and? all other
creditors, to whom the said William H. Crawford
is in anywise indebted, andethey are hereby sum
moned a have notice to appear before the .asi
Court at Edgefield C. II. on- the first .MondayJqn
October next, or on-some other convenient day .o
b sete~part and appointed during the sitting of t.
Court, to show eause, if any they can, wythe
prayer of the said peitioner aforesaid should nt be.
granted. . TS. G. BACON, c. c. L. 3.
Cletk's Office,June 18, 1855.16t . S
Negro Cloths and Blankets,
TT received by the Undersigned a large Stock
tof.NEGRO.CLOTh8 and -White .
~erdBiLANKETS, to ~wtielf-tle '
Psaters is respectfully inited. The a Ove (Gfode
will beusold at very lowplrees. --
- ~ - - WM!. SHEAR. -
AugustztAug 1 . tf.
AdDnaa . t*tm' i*SC
ALL Persons aig~u~~sibi5
~of Win. H-..A'da'ms,de se
to preeht thasame, prprjaM i It
snd tpope who *re .pndetdo a in3 -~
qleted-toat na p%'Wget to*