Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUBLIBIsED EVERY WED.NEUUA MOIoNG. W. F. DURISDE&SON, PUBLISHED. Two DOLLAXS per year, if paid in advance-Two DOLLARS and Farrv CN'Ts if not paid within s.h men-la-and TeaxE DOLLARS if not paid before the expiration of the year. All sihscriptions not distinct ly limited at the time of subscribing, will be consider ed as made fAr an indefinite period, and will he con. tinued sntil all arre'irages are paid, or at the option of ihe Publisher. * Subscriptions from other States must INTAgisuY he accompanied with the cAsH. ADVEUITIS9UKNEi will he conspicuonsly inserted at 75 cents per Square (12 lines or less) for the first in. sertion, ind 371 cents for each subsequent inertion. When only published Monthly or Quarterly $1 per qitare will he charged. All Advertisements not having the desired number of insertioni marked on the mar gin, will be continued until forbid and charged accor ingly. Those desiring to advertise by the yearcan do so on liberal terms-it being slistinetly understood that con tracts for year advertising are confined to the imme diate, legitimate business of the firm or individual contracting. Transient Advertisements must be paid for in advance. For announcing a Candidate. Three Dollars, iN ADVANCE. For Advertising Estrays" Tolled, Two Dollars, to be paid by thge Magistrate advertising. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF TH E EUROPA. NEW YoRx, November 13, 1856. The British ind North American Royal-Mail ateamship Europa h'as arrived it this port, % ith Ligerpool dates to the 1.,t November.* Austria refuses to evacuate the Princpalities. The Pari- correspondent of the London Times says that serious differences' exist be. - tween England and Frunce. and that an alliance has been formed between England and Austria against the threatened alliance between France and Russia. The Neapolitan dispute is still unchanged. The Sultan refuses to accept the resignation of the Ministry. The position of the Bank of France is im. proving. LtvERPOOL oTToN MARKET.-The market has slightly declined-principally (in lower grades. The sales during the week amount to 53,000 bales, of wh'ch Speculators and Expor toors took 17,000 bales. The following are the quotationst: Middling Orleans, 7d.; Middling 3uobiles, 61d. per lb. Hermann. Cox & Co.'s circular reports the Cotton market as unchanged. and that Spinners entered the m irket freely, and that Speculators are cautions. They quote Fair Orleans, id.; Fair Mobiles. 7id. Fair Uplands, lid.; Middling Orleane, 6 15-16d., and Middling Mobiles, Gid. per lb. They also report the sales on Friday at 8000 bales of which amount Spec ulators and Exporters took 2000 bales, and that the market closed steady. The imports since the departure of the last steamer amount to 5000 bales. Stock on hand, 450.000 bales. NEW YoRK. November 13, 1856. Fiost CEUTRAL A3:ERICA.-The steamship George'Law has arrived at this port from As pinwall. with $1,600,000 in treasure. Site brings news of a rupture between Eng land and New Graunda. Diplomatic relations - have been sustained, and the British fleet is or dered to blockade the coast. LOSS OF TIE LYONNAIS NEW Youx, Nov. 15.-T'he French iron stea. mir Lyonnais, hence for Havre, came in co:li elon, off Nantucket, on the night of the 2d inst.. with an unknown vessel-the latter is suppo.sed to be sunk. The steamer commenced to sink on the following day, and was abandoned, the passengers and crew taking to the boats. One boat, containing f'ourteent persons, was picked up and brought hi-re. Thme fate of the others. numbering over one hundred, is unknown, it is feared they are all lost. The passengers wi-re all French. The following are saved :--Mr. Shaller anid wife; Flora, Solomon, Domingo. Ernestinss and Bllet. Trhe balance of the ter of a million of dollars. Among the missing passengers are Albert Summir (brother of Sen ator Suinner) and lady. One hundred and thmir ty passengers are missing, and it is feared that all are lost, as the night was very botsterotus. TNIRtD DISPATCH. The steamer Marion has been chartered to proceed ini search of the Lyonnais, which her agents believe-is still afloat; at any rate, they may hear something of the missinig survivors. T1he vessel which came in collision with the Lyonnais is supposed to be a large American clipper, which immediately after disappeared. Fronm the Carolina Times. A CARD. Ma. BarTTos: Dear Sir: In vindication of my character from ungenerous imputations, I request you to publish thte following testimonial, Iturnishied me i-m Columbia by the Honorable gentlemen who compoed the Board of Investigation, and whose names are thereto daily signed. As it is a mat. -ter of sonie consequence to myself, I hope that the papers of thme Sta'e generally will copy this card. With high regard, I am, Sir, Your obd't, WARitEN D. WILKEs. HURT's HoTELi, CofUsMMA, Nov. 4, 1856. We have examitned the accounts or Maj. Warren D. Wilkes, as presented - by himn, and are sati-fied that lhe has dispursed the sums en ,trusted to his care with proper discretion aid jiadgment; that his chatratcter is vindicated in his exhibition from all injurious imputations, :and we accord him his credit Ior labs idust ry, enaer gy, and pat riotism. Itrwis M. Ayer, M. C. M. liammnd, T. J. Pickens, C. D). Meltont, R. B. Boylston, WV. F. M iley, John T. Sloan, G. WV. A. Gray ton, - A. P. Aldrich, S.amiuel McGowan. STATE AoRICULTURAL SoCIETY.-Tais body has held severatl meting this week. On Tues day night tihe Presidyntt delivered a fane atddress, andi on Wednesday eveing the aniversary ora tor, Gen. D. F. Jntmisonm, delivered his orati.. It was a fine production. and just such an ad dress as we might expect from the distingUished gentleman selected for the occaision. The following oficeers have been nominatted for the ensuing year: President-Col. A. P. Cialhoun. Vice Presidenit-..Thomas P. Byrd, Geol-ge Seaborn, Thomas E. Powe, R. S. Porcher, Jacob Stroman, N. A. Peay. Executice Comrmiee-J.. U. Adam.., E. G. Palmer, Rt. J. Gatge, J. Foster Marshall, Dr. R. Ilarlee, Wan. Gregg. Hon. J. Poster Marshall las been selected as next orator-.Columbia Examiner. THE QUEEN ASD THE MIsTER.-There i,: a piece of gossip in England to the eff'ect that -Lord Palmerston, without consulting the Queen, tappoinated Rev. Mr. TIrench, the authoar of a book of poeius and translations from Calderon, to the Bishopric of Durhattm, but the Qiuen, ont reading the :appointment in the papers, sent for Palmeruton,*-snubbed" him soundfy, and can. cealed the appointmenlt. The Queen has since appoitited Mr. Trench Dean of Westminister as successor to thme late Dr. Buckland. ' THE CoCKED HAT A~oI.ISHED.-We are glad to see that nor youngest judge-Monaro-has followed the exansple of the oldest-Judge O4Neal-in dispen~a with, thme idle parade of the Sheriff, with cockc ha?; nd sword, strutting by the aide of the Judges og thir way to tho court house. It is a relic of S fcorter aj;4 more pretentious age, and should .be i~efrned :altp gether. Our jndges need no protection from assault. The purity olf .the gappine is the best protection. And as long its these p)#eers dis charge their -duties with htonest jimpartiatity, they are certain to be surrounded with a patteply that will shield from all mahow of violence, and prove far more efficient than the banbios worn by a Sheriff.-Carolinia Spartan. EraJsT LAPr or ,loGS.-A. small drove of hogs, nutmbering only 40 head, reached here one day last week. The. whole Jot was purchased by Dr. Lamb, at 5i cents, to be delivered at his .residence in the lower part of thIs Diatdef. 1uananur Exrrn'.' L ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR. -3E0G9fl3L3,8. C. WEIDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1856. AV ERTISER FOR SALE. THIE Senior Proprietor desires to sell his one-half 1 interest in this paper to in approved purchaser. It is one of the best investments in South Cnroli na. having a considernble jobbing business, a splen did advertising patronage and about two thousand paying subscribers.. A word to the wise. The subscriber is notw in the humor for selling. Speak qguick. if you wish the menns of securing a handsome competeney for life. W. F. DURlSOl. Nov. 5, if 43 A Good Chance to Save Costs! Mr. T. J. WuTTrAKER is our authorised Agent to receive anti receipt for all nones due this office. Be prepared when he calls. Circumstances beyond our control force us to make this appeal, snd we hope all will comply without further notice. HOt SUPPER NO. 3. The ladies of the Methodist denominatinn rive another upper on Friday evening next at Odd Fel-. lows and Masonic Hall. Look out for something good. Admission, Fifty Cents. MR. BIGGS' SOIREE. A large and fashionable assemblage came together last Thursday evening at Ma. BioGs' first Soiree; and we are sure every one went away gratified after a few hours of pleasant enjoyment. The skill of Ma. B's pupils was exhibited in every dance, and great was the delight of the spectators while the gay and well attired youngsters whirled through the mazes of the Quadrille, the Waltz, and the Schottische. The performance of the young Miss who danced the 11Bighland Fling," Is above praise, and elicted the warm and involuntary plaudits of the whole assem blage. M. IGaS is a proficient in his art, and young peo ple who wish to acquire the poetry of motion, ease and grace of action, would do well to place them selves under his instruction. AIR. B. will commence his second course in this Village this afternoon at 21 o'clock. He wi:1, doubtless have another large class. SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. This superior Agricultural Magazine (November number) is upon our table, supplied with its usual fullness and ability. It numbers among its correspon ents, planters throughout the whole South and South West. And guided by the skilful hands of LEE & RrDmOND, its progress is onward and npward in the career of Agricultural reform.-The Cultivator cots but $1 per annrum. Why should a single Geor gia or Carolina farmer be without it I THAT COAT. Our junior publisher desires J. M. N. & Co., to ac cept his warmest thanks for that excellent coat sent by a friend last week. It is just the thing he was want ing, neat, comfortable, stylish and an exact fit. Such favors are never forgotten in a printing office, as J. A1. N. & Co., will discover by degrees during the winter. We have way.--pubstantial ways--of showing our ratitudi. Let any one, who doubts it, sample us af ter the gentlemanly manner of the present gift. WAVERLY MAGAZINE. A rich number of this elegant Weekly is before us. It is a feast of reason and a flow of sentiment. Per lps there is not a better magazine f tihe kind in the world. We have not read it often ; but judigingt by the 'present number, we should set it down as one of those northern publications at all times acceptable to southern as well as northern readers. It appears as free fromn sectional bigotry as it is full of taste and ta lent. We will publish the Prospectus, Terms &c., of the Magazine next week.. -- se utL~~, u-n arruem mer their interest. Threre are some new notices: 37See J1. H~asa'zs of Augusta. !W'8ee Mr. BUctANANm's advertisement of fine low-country lands. gtgSee Mlaj. ADDtsos's notice of a house and lot for sale in our village. Also, that of the Ezor's of the. late Mr. Ltescoxas gg'Jn fact, see all of them, old as well as new. it is well for you to refresht your memories upon these matters now and then. SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST. The last number comes laden wm itho a wagon load of useful original articles, and selections. it is a double issue in every sense of the phrase. THE STRUGGLE OVER. As every hopeful soul has been fully anticipating ever since the adjournment of~ the Cincinnati Conven tion, the Democratic Nominees for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency of the United States have been elec ted in spite of all possible opposition. Frtom one end othe Union to thme other, the power of Earth anti Ihell were ihvuked to inaugurate a period of mis--rule aid revolution. But that Providence which brought us into existence as a people, decreed that the lime was not yet crime for the iriumph of Anarchy 'over Order, of Error over Truth, of Wrong over Right, ina this fairest portion of Iis creation. He lbasseen g~ood in His wisdom to bring to nouight the heathermsh rage of factions, and to disappointment the vain imagiosinng' uf-delued leaders. Over the roar of tihe troubled wa ters, lhe has vouchsafed once more the olive-leaf c.f Hope and the rainbow of Promise. I is' indeed a season of rejoicing and of tharnksgiv ing. it is a timte whecn patriuts from every part of our wvid coiuntry may wvell mingle their congratlaotinns at a common altar. It is an occasion eminently cal colatedi to induce an increased affiliation amongt virtuous of all parties. The Ship that was supposed yesterday to be rushing uppun tihe breakere, is to-clay proudly and calmly riding upon thme bosom uofan open sea. Thme tmutineen', who yesterday threatened to despoil and dim'mast her, are tciday *ent adrift upon the platforms of their own making. never again (it is 'oped) to climb that gallant vessel's bide. And no" that shoe is once more righted and breojgt.ing tihe ' rol lers ' upon her proper course, let a boo-fire he prepared upon hoer deck of all the prejudices and passions that have endangered her existence; of all the absurdities that have tdistracted her cotnusels; of all the 'isoms ' that have becloudedi the better intelligence of her crew ; of all thme animosities that have embittered their cotmminion. Let tihe stnoke of the sacrmmfice pass avay, and leave above us tihe clear sky of a bright and brghtening day. So shail the evil of the past be mnade instrumental in securing the good of thme future South Carolina uuiires in the " lo Triumphme" of this victortous hour. Her seventy five thouosand votes have been cast as a unit for 'tme powers that be.' Early inl the struggle that has so happily closed, she assumed her position alongside her compatriots of tihe Detoratic line. With the rest of the South, her bum gle-notes rung out clearly and promptly for Buchanan and Ref:m. With them, slhe now rejoices at thme re sult; and, waiving all useless professions, she is now ready and prepared to act with them zealously in im rovig that result to time salvation at once of our ommon rights and our common country. But there are, as must always be the case, discon sted mnds here and there, Wha n:an find little or nothing to gladden them in the premises. fjf these we would ask:t Is it nothing to arry the prippiples of th~e democratic party into power? a parry which, grhile declaredly cnnrservative of the Union, is unequivocal. yy pledged to maintain the full rights of our section under the Constituton-under the Constitution too as we ourselves read and understand it? iIs it nothing that the administration elect should have owed its peeto the South? that it must lean upon thme Soquh .ftr pia syf~port i th at it is mainly oy thme force of suthmen ,atriotls, igy )ie 'morale' of Southern mnanimity, it can hope to give irill apey to ins pro es,,glory to its finale,! rs 'it ioIIirmg, that a pa tr; o$ 4,al of years a'nd wisdom' an'd love ofrcouniry, a s ep~ry apc an eggatl of this mightry grants of ,#otiser and a.beyier day, fitatesiuai af4 a Christian, ould at length 4ma.ye been .plrneed at the bead 'o o y ovvernment i Can any app desire iso $iin'c igsfrto mes vast advantages ? The course of the South is clear. It is, to stand by e government as long ae it remains the bulwark o n Congress and before the Country, for the full recog ition of her rights in the Confederacy, and for the. -morilete and unobstructed enjoyment of those rights. In zhe has the vantage ground. Power aid Justice are C th on her side. And with Wisdom in her councils, we must believe that "the day of her redemption PC lraweth nigh." THE STATE FAIR. It was our gnd rnrtune to be able to spendi a day or . wo in Cnlrumbla during the week of the late State Fair. Without a note for reference before irs, for we - aere tno much engaged to take one. it will not he ex seted that we shall be either full or explicit (as the lhrase roes) in telling about it. The crnwd in attendance was admitted on all hands to be the largest ever brought together in Columbia. The Hotels were over-crammed. some private houses were filled. and still many an unlucky wight. carpet hat in hand. was left to wander about the street* like a lost spirit seeking whose bread and meat he might ievnur. Eventually tho'ngh. wea believe all were ruartered in one place nr another. On Tuesday the lth. seven hundred bodies with souls were emptied out of the Greenville cars alone. and nearly four hnn dred from the Charlotte cars. Th-other roads poured in their quntat, while not a few (like ourself) arrived by land. All together, we (viz: the crowd) were a 'hueter.' Tns.1av night, the Associatinn convened in the old Hall of Representatives and soon filled the room. The President, Col. A. P. CALtHOUN of Pendleton. opened the meeting with an address upnn the suhject.matter of the necasinn. Agricliure. It was an admirable production in every sense.-practical and at the same time enmaine. sensible and at the same time ornate, full of detail and at the same time eloquent.. It oecu pied considerably over an hour in its delivery, and the whole andience seemed to grow more and more inter ested to Its very close. The speaker was interrupted by frequent bursts of applause. especlally dsuring the latter part of his address, when the high thoughts of a swelling patriotism lent their colojags to his chaste diction and impressive manner. At his con usion, the lond plaudits of the assembly were followe l by general murmur of satisfactinn and pleasure among the members of the Society. The political cast of an occasional remark did not appeitr to many of his hearers precisely cnmpatible with the circumstances of the S--uth's present posture. But these were unob jeeted to. promapted as they were by the convictions of a high-toned spirit. We trust, and take for granted, that Col. CAMtouN'S address will he printed. Some matter-of-course business was transacted af ter the President was through, and the Association ad journed to meet the next evening for the purpose of hearing the Annual Oration by Gen. .lAursoN. We regret not having heen able to hear this Oration. On all sides it is spoken of as worthy its distinguished author, and we shall endeavor to lay it before our readers when it reaches us. We. were not present at the Fair on Tuesday; in deed matters were not entirely arranged there before the evening of that day. On Wednesday forennon, tie multifarions company began to assemble on the groutds with a rapidity n hich showed the eagerness of all to see whatever was to he seen. By mid-day, they might be numbered by thoustands, passing this way and that-from this department to the other first among the ladirs' quilts, then gazing on shaggy goats-now revelling among fruits and flowers, then scanning the merits of jacks and jennets--thip moment listening to the stiains of the German hand, anon to the crowing of Shanghai roosters-one minui admi ring beautiful specimens of painting and sculpture, the next examining sundry improved plow-stocks. In short, what with darting from this place to.that, and that, and the other; what with cows and bulls and ot toman patterns and bees, elks and pheasants and can dypalaces and hogs, patch-~wotk (an immense assort ment) and wax-flowers and woolen domestics and vege tables, buggies and carriages atnd pianos and water. proof boots, and a great many other things of every grade, the big Fair day of' Wednesday was a melo dramatic panorama such as is niot often presented to the optics of the passing~ generr~tlon, and would have made our grand-daddies take to their beels ina confut tertaining, pleasintg and varied, if not a surprising ex hibition ; and all went away delighted. Fur furthter particulars, see small bills or the South Carolina Ag riculurist. (And, by the way, all who wish to keep up with the agricultural times in our State, should make haste and subscribe to the Agriculturist. Be aides being a State journal, it is already becoming the medium of valuable articles on Carolina farming, and will soon, we hope, take its place in the very front rankof such publicatiuns in our country.) Edgefield, it grieves us to say, was by no means ftul ly represented im the Fair. 3lsj. T. G. Bauont had a small portion of Ihis stock thterc, and Capt. Rt. WVaaD and one or~awo others a few specimens of cattle ; and moreover illrj. Baconr torok a premium for the best stallioni ; beside. this, there was nothing that we cant now think of. Never mind-we'll do better next time. With the Fair grounds and Fair arrangements every one was compjletely taken. They were gotten up oni a scale of litberality atid permatnency in the highest degree creditable tio the city of Columbia. Th'lat city deerves wvell of the State fur n hat she has do~ne ini this matter ; and we trust that the increased success of our future Fairs will showv that the peopJe of the State properly anppreciate her munificence. Much more enight we say ; but this must suffice. GOOD AND) GIREAT. Few men combhinre these Jerfty chiarincteristics ini a proportion that tmakea them equally ptrominett in their lives. The instances that dto occtur should be em hnled in the memory of muaikinidairi engraved uponr the records of time. Among the staitesmetn whronm - our coutntry hias lost within the last few years, irone perhps so fully merited this exulted position among his fellows as r lhe ltre distinguished stn of Georgia, Jous MJcPuERsoN BE~crtEN. Aird we now call tire1 arnetion of every reader, high anid low, to the ful-. low ing htenutiful notice of this great anid go' d tian. It i from the pert of tire eloquent Blishop oif Georgia, an should be preserved as a mentor arid imonit' r try every citizen w ho wouild, a t one andu the same- time, serve ihi Grid amti Iris Ciruntry. W copy frmtu tire Suthrerin Epuiscopalian: JunE: ieatniss's Dr:ATIn.-" Tihe sorest c'alatmity I wich has befallen tihe liioe-,e during the pasrt year, I sire irs experienceid in tire den:h of that accrirplishedl andl rveredl Chiristinni Siateeman, tire Hlonorahle John McPierson Herrien. Aitbbough. tihe State andI thne Country have exptreesed thritughr nuimberiess chainnels, their high sense of Iris abilities sand Ihis virtues, it be-. cimes tis Conventinn to swell uhe unriversutl lamenita- t tion, and re-echro the words of admiration arnd of sorrow. For nmany years Ihe occupied so promising a. position in tire affarirs of the Diocese of Georgia, as a Warden o f Christ Chrchel, and as a delegate to our Diocesan and General Conventions, that lie was ast dear to the Chrurch, as he wvas to tire State. His high r Christian chraracter, ihis firm attachtment to the doc trinres arid discipline orf tire Church. Iris hold mainten ane of lier distinct principles, whren but fewy were found to do her reverence, Iris deep interest in h-r fi welfare and tier wire, all combuined to placir him first n tre Councils of thre Diocese as he was first in tire d Conils of thre State. But Ihis thtree-score years and ten were past, and nature claimed is rmortatlity, while r iris spirit returned to tire God who gave it, trusting ini thealoe sttcmerits of Jusus Christ, Iris Saviour. May t ris example niot he lost upon the Statesmen of Geor gia, and may their glory be, like iris, that while lead- g ig in thre Councils of time Nation, he was trot asham- C edi to humble himself as a little child, before thre di vine wisdom of .Jesus." -.[ THE WVINE TEST. Ma. Ax-r is a skIllful and successful cultivator of the grape in Georgia. He hass been fur several years o engaged in making wine. And he non challendes gr the country to produce a better article of the same E~ elass tan Iris Georgia Hock. His matured opinion C is, tha~t better wine can bre made in the South (our li Soth) thap in spy other part of thre world. To-mor row t'Thyrday) hre bits apppint.ed to test Iris wines at Augut)1a gainst all .competitors. Pealers in Hock b Winres (native or foreign) are chrallenged to Uhe triaj.d - NOTIONS. ri An odd old man, whom we mat on thte road the >ther day, delivered himself of the following qureerIn notionje in the course of a three minutes conver- ir " Gold mine raen always break, and die before they s rave lived out their days." -' lire-er 5'aunt a horse wirorthr ::ore than forty olollrs','nor a huggy 'vonth "titlri twenty-diie - put givel'ne a g'boil hiurse and'somethinig gbod t'o at." .. '" Ninevrsefs out of henr are no accorunt.5 J *4 dpj4 ingni o'n por .nd s about three'or four 'tr ies as big as one ptads jip ric)a'in~)d.." li We leave thre reader to decide whether or old ti SIGIICANT. W. W. CHEEvEa proposes to exchange rich lands I Southwestern Geor;ia for 'worn out' fields in a gherlatitude. What does that mean, we wcnder 1 mn Col. S. C., throw any light upon this queer pro- I sition i IT Read Dr. W. W. BLiss'.Dyspepsia advi-rtise ent. This Remedy is highly reecommended by me .' ho have tried it. - - COMMUNICATIONS. (For the A dvertiser.] TO A--. Id woo the(-, sweet, when zephyrs kiss From flowers thei. moining dew, That thou, from then,-nmight'st learn t1 yield To lovers when-they sue. I'd woo thee watn the Ged of Day, Withdraws his garis ieams, And bids the fairy-sprit -and flowers, Mingle in thir loie-dreams. I'd murmur tales, when bright stars steal Soft through the azure sky, To make thee weep, that I might kiss The tear-drop from thine eye. I'd woo thee in the softest hours Of day. beloved, and of night, And might'st T not win from thee, love, A fond affection's plight? ARENE. For the Advertise. TO ONE O DAIY'S DALINGS. D)n -oaever think or me. my love? Do you ever think of me ? When the last bright beam of the setting sun Tells us his course is almost ruth. Leaving a golden track in the sky, To light our ea-th ere the daylight die! When the red glow o! twilight is settling around, On the cloud-capped mount, on the dewy ground, Do you think of me then ? Now do you ti ink or me. dearest ? How do you think of me? As some wild, wayward thing, whose heart Soirow and joy can both impart; Who ean wreathe the lip with a sunbright smile, Tho' the heart be clouded o'er the while. Who loves you so wildly that nought can be Life, joy or beauty without thee! Do you think of me'thus? Where do you ihink of me, heart's darling ? Where do you think of me? Not in the street, where the busy throng Careless and heartless, is passing along; Not where light hearts circle round, With joyous laughter's welcome sound; In silence, dear love, alone, in prayer, Think of poor Daisy, then, thus, and there! For the Advertiser. Mia. EDITOR:-ITere is not the "Ballad," but a rew hasty lines at your disposal. IMROXTU LINES TO MS. -. Thou art weeping, gentle Lady Yea, thy tears are falling fast, And well I know that thou art thinking e Of the time thou wast here last; For the nestling of thi bosom, Then a pearl upon thy breast, Ilath vanished from thy dwelling And is now the Savior's guest. Oh ! too well I know how bitter, A re those burning drops that.fluow, Ilow thy very soul .,yearning Fur. thy darling'babe laid low ; While memories' of the scenes With which thy heart is rife. E. W.R. TRIBURE 07 RESPECT. CoxcoautA Lonca. No. 50P, A. F. M. .EdgeielId C. 11., S. C. A t a meeting of thi's Lodge otn the 15th inst., the following Preamble and lesolutions were unani mously adopted : Whereas, our brother JAuEs PErionte COFEa, departed this life on T1hursday the 23d day of Oe ober, A. D. 1856, :after a short illness ;and was burid with Masonic honors by our brethren of Cal.lwell ILodge, No. 52; and Whereas, our brother htad always, during his intercurse with us, maintained the character of an pright, consistent, and bionest Mason.,Therefore, Resolved. Thai we sintcerely deplore his untimety leth. tfallirg as he didl, in the very pi ime of life, md in the alvring.time ot his usefulness, to himself, 'is famaily and his friends. Rsolued, That this Lodge, are deeply indebte.l o Calawell Lo.lge, or its generotus kindness to our leensedl brother, and tenmler it our cordial thanks. Resolved, That we extend to his famaily anid riens. our heart-felt sympathy-and adopt the isual badIge of mnourniing for thirty 'lays. Resolved, That a blank page .on our records he neribed with the name tad death oft .la~res P. 30~a an that a cop'y of these lIesolutions be Sent ',the father of the decease'd, be publtished ia the sdgeeld A dvertiser. and be al~so entered ont gur. iinuts. JIOSEPlI AHN EY, Ch'n. Com'tte. November 15th, 1t6. DEAIJH OF SENAront CLrroN.-It is with r' 'ounmid regret, says ihe National Intelligencer. ha: we hanve to annoaunce the deathI of the Lion. oath . Chiytoan, the veierant and di.tingni.she'd let atr of the Unaite~d States fronm the State of )ewire. A telegraphie despatch informeutd u< eserday tha~t he died :at Dover on Sun jday eve liniz at 7 O'cloLck. We were tunprepared for his melancholy event, as we had recently un er.tlood from several friends who had visited im t hat the ilness of t he eami nentI statesma n ad eense'd to wea:r a eritical :ippearnee',anod hisi ovale.ence was contidenity Ivnt icipated. In itellectual powe~r and stattesmainship Mr. Clay. ant as left no superi..r in the exalted body of Itich he was so long a conspicuous member; td in his decease his iminediate family anid -iend~sustain a loss not greater than that which suffered by the whole couintry. WVe .shall rit for more competent hands to commemorate e public career and usefulness and the perso al virtues of the lamented statesman. ST. Louts, Nov. 13.-Advie's arc received omn Ltwrence, Kansas, tro the 8th inst. Fifteen Suate prikoners, under trial for mar r, had' been acquitted ; but immediately re-ar tted on tile charge of robbing the postoffice. The Free State meni intend taking measures contest the seat of Gen. Whhfied in Con ress, on the ground of thme illegality of his lectioi. A large quantity of clothing had arrived at awrence, and was being distribu ted among the etitute. COMPLMENtTA aY.Z-The Execu tiv~e Commnit tee r the State Agricultural Society have unani ously awarded silver medils to Mrs. Mary unter, of A bbeville, nnd Mirs. John Bryce, of olumbi, life members of the Society.-Caro nian. - AccDET.-We are sorry to know that 'our trber, Albert Henderson, met with a sad acci n on Monday evetning, on this wise: Sever ypg pien were seated itn his shop, when a 'volver droppe d .o the 4oor, dkcgharging a ball to the fooit of the proor ?e'l ow. 8brgigni aiid as promptly proedred, but alhl efforts thus far 'ye failed to extract the hall, which is lodged the bones of the instep. Fears are enter ied that the foot must come off.-Carolina ' NEW YORK NOVEMBtEa 12. !gr.oRTAT INronAToN FaoM Mn. DALLA.i .rtvate lettra }yv been received from Mr. n allas'. inister to England. conyey~ig impor it information, add statidg thia't he nas nego. 'y sted a treaty with England, covefin!$.all 'qttes Dps in dispute between Great --Bt ain'Antd the .ntdi w.a..4kastntn Stap8rd. '. CoL. J. J. SEIBLES.-On Tuesday, Al, ays lie Moitgomery Aicertiser, Col. J. J. SeiblCs, harge d'Alikirs to Belgium' returned to his riends and home in Montgomery. Always roipt at the eall of duty, he came to dposit is vote for Buchanan and Breckinridge, and well the chorus of triumph the Democracy are ising over the glorious result. To use his wn langmniag ., he was " in at the death," though he fox we hunted had neither the wind nor peed his backers expected. Time and honors mve dealt kin4lv with him, and he returns un lhanig(ed from amongst I the foreigners." TIlE CITADEL CAIJETS.-Who. for some time >ast, have been puruing their studies at the Ar enal, returned on Monday ast to Charleston, >y orde'r of Gein. Joneq. The regular deport. nent. and soldierly bearing of these young then, luring their recent so journ here, have made a nost favorable impression ott our citizens, and Added ineh to the isopolarity of the institution Nith which they are connected. They have left ith the best wishes of all.- Carolinian 12th ~nst. HoG SEASON AT ST. Louis-The first trans. iction at St. Louis this season in hogs took place on the 28th uhimo. There was a s:le of )ne thousand head of good corn-red, averaging wo hundred pounds each in weight for January lelivery,and the seller to pack at $5 per one undred pounds. Packers state that they are willing to pay the same for other lots daring the month of December. This sale (says the St. Louis Democrat) is somewhat below the an icipations of many, and cannot fairly be con. sidered the legitimate opening price. Hogs are plenty in the West, but the farmers are reported as entertaininglarge and independont views in regard to the price which their pork shall bring them. The profits of last season and good crops have made them saucy. MENDING BROKEN CHuNA.-The following old receipt for mending China is said-to answer ad. mirably. " Take a very thick solution, of gum arabic in water, and stir it into plaster of Paris until the mixture becomes as vi-cuus paste. Apply it with a brush to the fractured edges, and stick them together. In three days the ar. tiele cannot again be broken in the same place. The whiteness of the cement renders it doubly valuable." A CURE FOR CRAM.P.-.\r. C. Bisser, writing from Dahlonega, Ga., sends us what he regards as a sovereign ieceipe for cramp in cholera, or indeed any cramp, and requests us to subserve the cause of humanity by publishing it, which is this, to wit: " A cold application to the bottom of the bare feet, such as iron, water. rock, earth-or ice, when it can he hid, the colder the better. It will relieve in five minutes. If in the upper part of the body or arms, then apply the remedy to the hands atso."-Exchange. Bible Society of Edgefleld Village. Tus Megbers of this Society are requested to meet at the Episcopal Church on Saturday, the 22d inst., at 3 o'clock, P. M. Tihe Execntive Committee are requested to or ganize prior to the meetiug of the Society. The puhlic generally are invited to attend. E. E. BELLINGER, Pres. Religious Notice. Tas R Ev. E. IH. LAKE, Universalist, will preach in the Court Ilouse, on Sunday next, the 23. iust., at 3 o'clock. P. M. A. G. TEAGUE. Nov 17, 1856. Religious Notice. TIIE 5th Sabbath Union Meeting of the 4th Division Edgefield Baptist Association, will be held with the Republican Church commencing, Friday before the 5th Sundaty in November next. Elder E. L. Whatey to preatph the introductory Sermon ; S. P. Getzen alternate. S. P. GETZEN, MOD. Opinions of the Press. We take pleasure in referrig to the virtue of Davis' Pain Killer. We have used the article and found it valuable. The satle of this article in the United States is beyond all precedentt, as the books of the office will shiow.-[Cincinnati Commnerc~ial. Davis' Vegetable Pain Kiler.-We first heard of this medicine during a visit to thte Niw England States, and being struck with the novelty or tthe ti te. were induaced to make some inquiry about it: atd wc were surprised to learn that it was kept con stntly in the houses of most of the inhabitants of the cities and villages where we~& stopped, to be used in cases of sudden attacks of pain. burtns, scalds. ke., and we heard it spoken of in terms of high conmiendation. both by druggists and physicians. Pilade!phiia Eagle. Perry D~avis' Pain Killer.--It is a real pleasure to us to speak -nvorably of this article ktnown almo.<t universally to lbe a good and safe remedy for burns and other painis of the body. It is valuable not on ly lfor colds in thte winter, but cur various stummaer complaints, and shoul I be in every family. The casualty which de-,mnds it, mtay ce untawares. Christiant Advenete. Va'uab'e ?ledicine.-the snta of that .renmarkatble nanl tr-uly valuable prepaarat ion, Perry Davis' Paini Kiler, is cotnstantly atal rapidly increasing. lu ring the past year, the dean:d fo~r this great remte dy has been ahtogethaer u npr-eedented. &eareely a u eek pn;s-es by, during which we do0 not huean of somne remmarkable cure ham ing beent performied, witht in the cirmele of ont a(cquaintanice, by the use of "Per ry D)avis' Paini Kiiler."'-[Prov- Getn. Advertiser. Sold by G. L. Pessx, Agent, Edgeflehd, S. C. *EDGEFIELD LYCEUM! A .L. P'rsutns htaving deimtads against the Edge. tieldt Lyce-um are~ hereby ntotitie.t that their e-taints ust be j.reseuaed to WV. W. A om, Esg , Chair mant Financee Comtnte ie. IBy order of the President. L.OUD:)(N lT'r.ER, See'ry. griYerchuant~s and Planters wisla ig to have batgains in Drby Gouods, would do well to examine JIA MES IEN EY'S large anal well as sorted stock. ie has recived somc mtore of thiose solid calor-e4 WOflST ED)S, nt 126 cents per yaral. S-e adlvertiseumeunt. tf -45. Look at This! I ne-ver- saw the man or woman yet who did not like to hear a piece of goaad news, especially when that news nearly afl'ccted their intterests. Listen now to what I say : A rumor is aufloat in the city of Augusta that the incoming Pr. sidenit of the United tates means to prumnote a few South Carolinias and ,Georgians to places of high honor and advan age. Now, I mean to do more fur the whoule peu e of these two States thtan any Presidenat of them nll. I men ta shoe them better and cheaper than hey were eper shod liejorp. ' And who are you, pray ?" l7 E. S. SvNt~oys, deatler ist Boots and Shoes, runks, &c., opposite the A ugusta Hotel, Augusta, 3eorgia. Fine Buckwincat Flour, J UST received a magnificent supply of Buck wheat FLOUR. Also, on hand a good article i Moasses. Fite times ahead--Ahem 'Call soon ar you'll be deprived of a great luxury. G. L. PENN, AqENT. Nov 19 tf 45 Fresha Supplies I TUST received fine and fresh supplies of No. MA CKE REL ; Soda tind Butter CRACKERS; YEAST POWDERS; EX TRA CTS for flavouring Custards, &e.; Figs Currants, Prunes, Northern A pples, Mus id.- Enmglippi fe'.ea, Sgperior Wite Pickling inegar, Fine A pe f'inetmr, Cheese', 'Maepranj, i., for sale by G,..L. PENN, Ag'ent. Nov 19 tf 45 Final Notice, LL those indebted to the Estate of John D. .Seigler, deceased, are hereby notified to make inmediate payment, and those having demands ainst the said Estatte, are requrested to render them Sproperly attested, by the 1st of .January 1857, as o desire to settle up the Estate as soon as possible. ' MARTHA D. SEIGLER, Ad's W. .CSE1GLES. ,Ad'. Oct.8, 1859, ia, .-;, 3m ! 89 HYMENIAL. NImnair.D, on the I ith ist , by Rev. J. Trapp, MR. 1. B. Hlaats, amtMn-s Al'RY J. STEV9Ns, hird daughter of Samuel and Eliza A. Stevens, all af this District. IMARRIFD, on V e same evening by the same, I)R. 3. G. MOBLEY to Mis MATTIE E. STEVENS, young ost daughter, of Samuel and Eiza A. Stevens, all If this District. Happy couples! Happy couples! Bliss attend ye to your latest days. Oh, Matrimony ! when will thy pleasures cease! Who does not say "Esto perpetua." MARRIED, on the 2nd inst., by Rev. James Peter sotn, MR. Tnex.tAs BoLTo.o, and MisS ELVINA SAUK DERs, all of this District. 'MARRIED, on the 2nd inst., by Rev. U.F. Corley. MR. JAX1Es SMu, and Aliss LAVINIA MAY, all of this District. MARRIED on l1th inst., by Rev. J. SUMTER DANIEL, Mir. D. SUM-TER ADAMS to Miss CHRISTIANA WI- all of this District. OBITUARY. DEPARTED this life, on Monday the 28th of Octo ber, at Edgefield, MAIaY ELIZADETH, daughter of the late Capt. John and Sarah M. Lipscomb. DIED. in this village on NMonday evening the 9th inst., at the residence of irs. P. Addison, B. WALTER, infant son of A nnie B. and John L. Nich olson, aged one month and three days. "Sleep, little baby! Sleep! Not in thy cradle bed, Not on thy mother's breast But with the quiet dead." DEPARTED. this life on the 30th Oetober, MRS. IVY FLINN, wife of WILLIAM FL.NN, in the 35th year of her age. 9 The deceased was a c.,nsistant member cf the Baptist Church for many years, and died as she had lived. a Christian. She bore her protracted illness with meek resiena tion. and long before she d ied, she expressedl her willingness to meet that God in whom she confided. She leaves a disconsolate husband and four loving children, and numerous relations ani friends to mourn her irreparable loss. S. ff. Valuable House and Lot FOR SALE. T WILL sell at private sale, my HOUSE and I LOT situated near the Court House. It is well adapted for a Hotel or Private Boarding House. It contains about Seventeen Rooms. . Also, three Offices on the premises containing Six Rooms, which can be rented out or used asrooms for Board ers. Also, Stables for Fifty Horses, e .nvenien:ly located. I will sell a bargain in the above property if applied to s5o1. GEO. A. ADDISON. Nov 18 St 45 For Sale, Property that will Pay. WILL sell my STORE 11OUSE at present oe cep ed by R. II. Sulliv;n-prices low and te:-mI necommodating. If rot sold by the 20th December it will be rented fur the next year. .1. B. SULLIVAN. NOV 19 ft -15 I want and must have Money r j I E Subscriber intending to make a change it T his business as soon as postible, earnestly re quests all persons indebited to him to pay up forth with, as lie is wantitig moraey and must have it. hope all who are interested in this notice will giv prompt attention to it. I do not wish to be harsl with any of my creditrs. . GOODS AT COST! Destirous, as above stated, of closing my business, will sell the remainder of my valuable Stuck of Dry Goods, Groceries, &c., IAT COST for CASfi. Persons in want of grez bargains should call soon. if not disposed of b the25th Dee. next, they will the'n be .auctioned o to the highest bidder. -.- S. C. STROM. LOOK AT TIIS? WT ILL be sold to tkc highest bid Vder, at Edgefield U. Hl., on the fir.t alond ay tn December next, some FiNE STOCK~ consisting of que F'IN EST ALLION, five years old next Sprng two young brude M:ares, and one buggy llorse,--a of the samec Stock, the pecdi;.trees of which cnn b obtained. Terms made known on ay of sale. Eit her of the above horses can be traded for pri vately by applying to Carson Warret, six nailes kas of Edgetield C. 11. 'WARREN & BRYAN. Nov 18, 2t 45 Administrator's Sale, B Y an order fromn W. F. D)urisoe. Ordinary o Edgehield Distriet, I will p~ros-ed to sell at th. late re sidence of Dudley lusuntree, dee'dl , nenr h Pper Mil Alanufneturing Compuny, on Tfuesda) 9th D)Leemnber next, a1 tihe petrson~al Estate of aitl I )eceased, cnsisti ng of 29 Likely Young Negroes, anong them three bont hands, I louse Servants and ild hands-ahso. H-lou~e-hul.l and Kitehen Furni. tre. Corn. Fudder. Peas, Potator s. 'horses, Mlules, Oxena, Cow~s aind Calves, Ilogs. &c., also. Plantationi Tools. one Duggy, one Ox Cart, one 1 llorse Cart, ke., ke., Tians-A Il sums under $2(0 cesh-all sunis over that amount on nt credit of twelve' months, with in terest fromt the dlay of sihe, p~urchasLers togive p'ote's withi two good securities ; the rigtht of prope~rt3 not chnged until the terms~ of sale ame complied with. andu if not comlhiedl with, wiill be re-suld ait the first pucasers ri.-k. .J0S. Il.IITOWER Adnm'r. Nov. 15, 18 50. 3t 45 Executor's Sale. to sell at the lnte residence of .lhn Kirksey, de'd., at Poitersville, on Wodnesday the 3d day of Decmber next, all the personal property of said Esae not otherwise disposed of, coni.,tinug in part if lionsehold andii Kitchesn Furniture, Curni, Fiddher, Shucks, &o., two yoke of Oxen, Cows ndCalves, llots. Plantation and Iibaeksmitha Tools. &c. &c. Tns--F.r a'l sums under ten ($10) dollars essh: for all sumis iover that amount, on a credit of twelve umoths. wig hi interest from date. Purchasers will be required to give note with two good seenri ies. The right of property' not changed until the termis of sale ar.: comnpl.ed with, and if not complied with, wi:l be re sold ast the first purchasers risk. E. P. II. KlRKSEY, Aceting Ex'or. No~v. 14, 1856;. 2t 45 'Executors' Sale. B V ireof an Order from Wmn. F. Durisoe Fk..diar of Edgenield1 Distriet, we wilj proceed to sell at the late residence of Am. Ilardy hee., on Tuesday the 2nsd day of Deceumber next' the personal Estate of saidl deceased, consisting of' Twenty-one Likely Negroes, Stok of H~orses, Cows, Ilogs nd Sheep, one likely Yoke of Oxens, Two Ru-id Wneons, one Baronche and Bpggy, ~Iopsehold and Kitchen Furniture, Foddr, Oata, Cotton, Cotton Seed, lilacksmith and Pittiqn Tools, &c. Terms made known on day of sale. BEN.J. E. CLA Rlf, ,xos E. P. W EST. Exr. Nov 18 2t______ 45 Administrator's Sale,. Y an Order from W. F. Duisoe, Ordinary ofi Edgefield Distriot, I will sell at the late resi dence of J1. Ilenry Christian, dee'd., on Thursday the 4th December next, all the personal property of sid deceased, consisting of Ilousehold and Kithen Furniture, Cattle, &c., &c. ggTerms make known on day of sale. GUY BROAD)WATER, Admn'r. Nov 19 3t 45 Notice ! AL L those indebted to me either as A dministra tor of C. J. Giover, dee'd., or to me individu-. salj, pre requpste to -gall immnegiately n pon HI.'T Wright, Esq., andake pauymeht, as he has hlee'n ppoited my authorised Agent, and Attorney in fet to close up my. unfinished business. JOHN RAINSFORD, Adm'or. Nov 17 2t 4 For Sale., M Y BRICKYARD COTTAGE, with about 10 aeres attached. Any indulgence, with good Notes. Possession given 1st January 1857. A. SIMEINS. O et.'15tf 40 Questions that Dyspetics "WHAT SHALL I EAT!" "HOW MUCH IN QUA TITY-OR WEIGHT OUGHT I TO EAT AT A MEAL!" "SHALL I COMMENCE A RIGID COURSE OF DIETING!" "SHALL I LEAVE OFF EATING MEAT" "MUST I STOP DRINKING. COFFEEn" letter from invahd '.now using or. about , sequsin engpoone-t eliyb BLISS DYSPEPTIC REMEDY." Foih benelft. of all whom it may concern, I will answer tlese gos., tions. To the first question. I answer-Eat anything that is good, wholesome-, substantial, and nourishing. To the second question, I answer-Eat as muchas you are accustomed to eat, or whatever would be considered a sufficiency by the generality of b'ealthy people. To the third question, I answer-No, for If you do, you never will get well. No.dyspeptic, or any other person laboring under chronic disease, ever got rid of lhis disease, or ever will by starvin ghiself. To question four, I answer-No, for meat s a most important article of diet to the invalid dyspeptic. To question five, I answer-No, if you are accustomed to rinking it! the question as to wihether tea and cofibe are injutious is all moonshine. Such advice as the above to adyspeptic and to per sons laboring under chronic diseases generally; will no doubt be read and regarded by a great many with surprise ; and I am greatly mistaken if the above is not pointed at by many sagacious and wise heads, Is proofs either that Iknow nothing of the diseases which I pretend to treat, or that it is some new phase in the humbug line. But, hold on a bit, all you that think so-throw the old fogy aside for a moment, and let ts see about this matter. Wewon't stop to I nuire how you came by your dyspepsia, but we wi enquire-. - why is it that you have not got well of itlung a I Why is it that it sticks to you, tormenting you so-t. you are no manner of account I Simply because the powers of the system are unabis to throw off tfie di- - sease-because the system has, from some reason be. come too much enfeebled-too much reduced in vital force-too much in a weakened state ;- or that the ex tent, severity or stronghold that the disease has gotis too great for the via metucatriz naturse-the powers of the system to remove. This is the reason, and-the only reason, that you are not well. Well,. how are you to be cured ! By rursuing such a course of treat'. ment as shall help out the via mecutatrix hatnrae the powers of the system-by institting a treatment that will bind up, strengthen, give tone, and vigor,. and lend a helping hand to the entire general system, by which she may be enabled to trow ojthisdwsease, a-4 for instance regular out of door exercise, cold bath ing. travelling,-change of scene &c., and the takin of medicinal agents. Why is medicine taken! Simply to assist nature to throw off disease, and nothing else. Medicine has not on.! particle of influence on disease, not one particle. Medicine dont cure diseates, it only assist% nature ts throw it off. Now comes the ques tion; while we are doing every thing in our powertO bind up and strengthen the general powers of the sys tem, that she may be enabled to tirow off this disease, shall we at the same time deny-her her natural stimu las, her natural strengthener! shall we withhold that by which she is nourished and supported. viz:-food, good, wholesome and substantial food! Bynomeans, for if we do, we are bringing about the very same state of system that we are trying to get rid of, by withholding food we reduce and weaken the system. The taking of good and substantial food Is as essential as any portion of the treatment that we institute, it fact, very much more so, for the food is the natural strengthener of the powers of the system, and from it good. rick and healthy blood is made. All this, we grant, says my sagacious friendbU continues he, what's the use of a person if his stomach is in an tnfit state to receive and digest that food atd prepare it for the system; and besides, says he, there.. are hundreds and thousands that cannot take much - food upon the stomach, in consequence of the-great ulistress it causes. Now this isa very important ques. tion, and a very true remark. There would be but little use in taking this-good, wholesome and substan tial food unless the stomach coul4 receive and.digest it, and too, without pain and distress; and that the stomach may receive and digest the food, and-with-. out pain, recourse must be had to medicinal agents. By these, if a judicious choice is made among the remedial agents, the stomach may he enabled to per. form its functions-.may be enabled to receive and di gest t-:e food, and too withotit pain or di'tress. Now comes the question-what remedial agent shall we use? Shall we use calomel? No! because in its action it stimulates the mucus membrane of-the stom ach and bowels, which are already in an oser excited and inflamed state. Shall we use iron or any of its - kindred preparations! No! for the same rcason.- - They would not only stimulate the already over exci ted mucus membrane of the stomach but render it still Ifurther unable to prepare those preparations for their admissiron into the system, so if their presence in the Istotnacht did no harm, they could not possibly do any good, from the fact of their not being taken into the ticirculation. - - IShall we tise any'of the many "specifies " that are *now-a-days .placed before the people -as "sovereign t remedies !" No! fur nine tenths of them are pre -ared with alcohol, o~oe othter eulystimulating Ju to an inflamed mucus membrane of the stomach th~an algohol or any of its preparat ions. What remedial agent shall we use ther ? This is a question itat I asked for years. I tried over and over agatin all thte remedies and prescriptions found in the books, bitt all to little or no purpose, until, at last, aidedi by experiments almost without number, I com .potunded a remedy, whicht, although very simple,.yet I I funnd ajways most effectual when my directions were complied with. This preparatioin I have used in cases of every description o'f dyspepsia, and other diseases having their origin in disease of the stomach, for the last ten years in my private practice, and am new prescribing it daily, by letter, to patients In every seetion of the United States, who have placed their case under my special care and treatment. My legitimate business is the treatment and pre scribing byletter, for chronic diseases generally, and nine tenth of the caseR I prescribe for arc either dys pepsin or some oilier disease having its origin in di sease of the stomach. (Andi by the by I will here take occa'ion t drop the hint that some of my friends f'r get that I lay no claim to being a philatihopist, or that I " grirnd for toll." I am readly and willinig, and do as expedi-ciously as possible answer all iteir'letters, and it gives me pleasure to do so, hut .wvhen it will take from one to two, three and four hours to answer and advise them. I always like to see the " five," it helps out amnazingly-esrecially when their case lisp. pens not to be dyspepsia.) I have now placed ithis remedy before thle publlic atS one that may he relied on, and .I do so without any hesitaiion, do.ubt, or dis. trust mi its vir tues or atbility to cure, providing the in structions are followed out. In colnclu~ion I will take occasion to remark, that there are titidreds and thatiandls ihroughont the Uni tedl States that are suffering from the disease dyspepsia, and are taking tis, that, and the other preparation, unid at the same time living on bran and wa.'ter, andh other stich like slops, in the hope of being Irelieved of their disease, but they are all doomed to dlisappoinitmeunt. for it is beyond question, that in order to becoame rid of that disease, a gooid and wholesome dliet mui.t h, made use of, and suitable remedies taken at ilte same time, to enable the stomach to digest the foo~d. and fit it for the circulation. Such a- remedy is BI.ISS, DJYSPEPTIC REMEDY which if taken and perseveredi in and alt the directions followed ont, will no)t fail, to restore the patient to health, anh here I would reiark, that .no disappointment may be expe iencthtlttits virtues are not ini all cases discerna isle in the taktng of one package, and perhaps in some Ifewv extreme cases, in the taking of two packages. 'A steadly and persevering taking of the remedy Is. recommended, and rest assured, It will, sooner or Ia ter, be discovered that it does possess virtues almost inestimable. ~ .BIS 363 Broadway, New YorEk. " BLISS' DYSPEPTIC REMEDV" is for sale by A. G. & T. J. TEAGUE, Edgeeld, South Carolina. [37 Inivalidis living at a distance wishing to test the puwers of this medicine can have it sent to them by mail.____________ Notice. Aa note of hand given by me to Leigh & Tucket, foir $100, dated in October 1856, and-paya ble lst ,Jan 1857, as the considerations fot- which - wsreprcsented and I am determined to resist the paymnt of the Note.' .M. T. BETTIS. . Nov. 19, ,3% 45 - THlE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA . EDGNFIELD DIS'fTICW'.. - !ZVE9UItY. )'.parte Clitntop Ward and Lindia Solee. - 7pHIE remaining negro, ordered to be sold in this I case, will be offered to the highest bidder at Edgefleld C. II., on saleday next. Tiaxa, one fourth cash; tho rest on g' year's credit. A SIMK[NS, c-.E.a.D. Nov. 19 2:45 Strayed, FjROM my wagon, between Lucius Hlail's an9 .. Robi. Butler's, on Friday eventing, .the 7th imat., a small DA RK BAY HORSE, on the Poney ortder, black mane and tail, left eye out-no mark except those caused by gear. Any information concerning said Horse thnnk fully received. .IROBT. GURFIN. Nov. 18 3t- 45 - Notice. 'Crsinde. ilpes mk it kno4n and settle the same. Those having demands against him will please to render them in according to law. GUY BROA DW ATER, Adm'r. Sept 3 - 3m 34 Superfine Ramns and Lard! NEW (LOUJR. BEg aEC COff. JUST received afine Stock of the above Goods SoIle byPBgNy