Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, July 21, 1858, Image 4

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DOUGH AlSED BY SPd.TANEO1US FERMETA - TION. Dough, as it contains both glutten and sugar, when moistened, is capable of fermentation I without adding another substance. If simple flour and water be mixed and set aside in a warm place, after the lapse of several hours it will exhibit symptoms of internal cheuical ac tion, becoming sour from the formation of lactic acid, while minute bubbles appear, which are owing to a gas set free within the dough. These changes are irregular and uncertain, according to the proportion and condition of the constit uents of the flour. They also proceed with greater or less rapidity at the surface or in the interior, according as the parts are exposed to the cooling and oxidating influence of the air. Bread baked from such dough, is sour, heavy and altogether bad. Yet the true vinous fer mentation may be spoiitqneously established in the dough by taking measures to quicken the action. If a small portion of flour and water be thus mixed to the consistency of batter, (its half fluid state being favorable to rapid cheni cal change,) and the mixture be placed in a jar or pitcher. and set in a vessel of water kept at a temperature from 100 to 110 deg., in the course of five or six hours decomposition will have set in, with a copious production of gas bubbles, which may be seen by the appearance of the batter when stirred. If this is mixed and kneaded with a largetnass of dough, molded into loaves and -et aside for an hour or two in a warm place, the dough will swell or 'rise,' to a much larger bulk ; and when baked will yield a light spongy bread. A little salt is usually added at first, which promotes the fermentation, and hence raised in this manner is called 'salt raised bread.' Milk is often used for mixing the flour, instead of water; the product is then called 'milk-emptyings bread.'- Yeomus. - ACTIVE MANURES. Gardeners and producers for the market desire some quick, forcing fertilize r. in order to be early in the market, with their products. Many apply guano, poudrette, the phosphates, the muriates, and the sulpliates, according to their judgment. But generally in the vicinity of a Pity like ours, the great dependence is on night soil, composted with loam or other al.sorbents, the propotion being four or five parts of the latter to one of the former. Hereabouts, many are anxious to secure as much as possible. All such have their "night carts," and when they can, gather an abundance of the material for improving their land, or at least of forwarding their cfops. So anxious are men to obtain it that they take it from vaults without compen sation, and indeed, without permission. That it gives a start to vegetation which no other fertilizer will give, is undoubtedly true; but whether it is the best application for land, is very questionable. Its effects are immediate, but not lasting. It will not last through a sin gle season, if we can rely on the testimony of those who have used it. Corn manured with it grows luxuriantly, for. a good portion of the season, but does not frequently fill well. Veg etables designed for market are forced onward rapidly with it, but those for autumn and win ter use are quite as good with a slower growth, and certainly keep much better, when nourished by'less active manures. It is supposed by some experimentors that it Las a tendency to exhauste the soil, an evil which should be nmost diligently guarded against. Night soil should be used sparingly-more for the purpose of giving an early start, than for the main fertilizer. The chief dependencemust be put in stable manures, or permanent coin posts, rather than night soil, guano, or any spe cial fertilizers.--Granite Farmer. WEARING OUT LAND !-DETERTO .RATiON AND RUIN! EDITORs SoU'THERN CUI.TIvATOR-" I think I could demonstrate, would the limits to which I must necessarily confine myself in a monthly agricultural paper allow me, that our present number of slaves, with their natural increae, will, unless there is a radical change in our sys tem of agriculture, wear out the planting States within the next 50 or 60 years, and we be obliged to abandon them or starve." 'Ifr. L. B. MIacEl, [in May number of Southernl Cultirator. The above extract brings to the consideration of the Southern people, one of the most impor tant subjects to be found in the volume of agri cultural philosophy. It is a subject eminently .worthy the profoundest minds, and should cre ate'more fear in the ranks of our people than any other subject, "Northern aggression" not excepted. The system of agriculture in the South is doing more than any and all other causes to pull downa our " peculiar institution." No man who will reflect as he should upon the subject, can help from arriving at the conclusion, that our Fystem of agriculture must be Changed, or we are, beyond all question, a ruined people. Thousands of plantations have been brought from the woods into cultivation within the last 50 years, and aorn out, and its owner f/breed to leave it or starce. We "speak of things that we know, arnd tes tify of things that we have seen"-no "niay be so" about it-is God's truth. And if plantation after plantation hais been exhausted in the short space of a few years, and thes occupants have absolutely been driven from them to keep from starving, will not the same cause produce the same effect upon all the hand in cultivation in -the South that is subject to deterioration, and that, too, in the life time of some that live ? Oh, let us, for goodness sake, change our sys tem of plantation economy. Let us quit moving. Let the planters of the old cotton growing dis tricts, as [ have elsewhere remarked, feel them selves at home. Let them fill up the old gullies -improve the old red hills-prune the old1 or chard-improve the old homestead-enjoy the society of old friends--visit the old moss-cov ered church, in whose yard slumbers the re mains of long departed friends. Then, and not until then, will the South begin to grow strong er and stronger, and her institutions placed upon an imamoveable basis. Yours, &c., -G. D. IIAR3axN. Hinds Co., Miss., May, 1858. IMPROVING A FARM BY TIlE FARM. The Boston Cultirator, of a recent date, con tains the following communication from F. G. Chamberlain, of Petersham, Massachusetts: .In the Cultivator of Feb. 13th 1 read an ar ticle over the signature of "Silversight," upon the subject of keeping animals, &c. With your consent, I wish to make a few remarks upon one assertion that he makes and the deductions that follow it. In the article before me he says: "We have been told to exert ourselves to keep the utmost possible number of animals, that .being the only way to suceess; but this theory has been tried and found wanting." Now the course recommended by our best farmers, I think, has been to keep only that amnourit of stock that can be kept in good condition. More than this is injurious to the best interests of any one, both as regards profit in stock-raising andl increasing the fertility of the farm. Where too much stock is kept there "the capacity to keep stock is lessening." Such, at least, is the result of my own experience, and actual expe riment seems to me to be. as good evidence as can be,desired, I wish to state the facts in fry own case. Sixteen years ago, I took possession of the farm where I now live. Iti-as in -a very poor condition, and to moat persons, the attempt to o~btain a living from it, or to briing back the old, worn out lands to anything like ordinary pro d 'uctiveness, seemed aforlorn hope. It had been occupied as a farm for more than a century, and it had been fleeced and skinned by those through whose hands it had successively passed. It did indeed require some courage to undertake the task of its restoration; hut as its price had de preciae as well as its productiveness, I was in duced to make the trial. There were several - Iields on the farm which are said to have been improved "long, long ago" by the aboriginies) ' and are known as the " Jaian Hills," which the - - ne.ighbors told me could not possibly be made: to sward or turf over,they were 9o barren andI worn out. These fEelds are now well into grass.] One, which was considered " the hardest ease," -has been meowed twice a year, for the last eight rears--is smooth and handsomeas a prairie, and irodnecs as much good hay as can well be made ipon the ground. The other fields have not yeen so long in grase, but yield as much hay mnd promise to hold out as well as the first one. My mode has been, to clear the field of stones is much as practicable, to thoroughly break up amd pulverize the land, and till it well with both ;table and compost manure. Since seeding the field to grass, I have given them a top-dressing at compost every year. The natural mow-land Df the thrm was over-run with brush, producing but little hay, and that of inferior quality. The brush has disappeared, and by the yearly appli cation of a dressing of compost I receive a heavy crop of good hay. When I canme upon the farm it could keep no more than one Morse and six head of cattle; it now keeps a horse and twenty-five head of cattle in better condition than it di'd the half dozen. I ] have not bought manure of any kind, but have made thr best use I was able of the materials the farm afforded; and I think if my brother farmers would more generally improve the means at hand for making and compositing manure, instead of buying fertilizers, they would receive a mure lasting benefit, besides saving their mo ney for better purposes. For the restoration and replenishing of land, I know of no one thing better than leaf-mould from the wood land, where it may easily be obtained by clearing out the underbrush and low branches of some of the trees. I do not claim any superior skill in farming operations; but on the contrary, am well aware that there are others who can, and do, accomplish much more than myself. There are other statements in the article I have re ferred to that deserve attention, but I leave them for abler pens than mine. Wnc a house is infested by rats which refuse to nibble at toasted cheese and the usual baits, a few drops of the highly scented oil of rhodium, poured on the bottom of a cage trap, will almost invariably attract it full of the "mischievous rodents" before morning. We have known this to be tried with extraordinary .sucess. Where a trap baited with all manner of edibles has failed to attract a single rat; the oil of rhodium caused it to be completely crowded night after night, until the house was cleared of the noisome visitors.-E.c. R:n lres.-The weed known as "smart weed," which may be found in abundance along ditches, roads, lanes and barn yards, is an effectual and certain destroyer of the bed bug. A strong decoetion is made of the herb, and the places infested with the insects well washed with it. A piece of candle may be made to burn all night in a sick room or elsewhere, where a dull light is wished, by putting finely powdered salt on the candle until it reaches the black part of the wick. In this way a mild ai.d steady light may be kept through the night from a small piece of candle. HINsTS ABOUT POTATO Tos.-A New York potato cultivator says: The potato itself ex hausts the soil but very little, as its elements are derived mainly from the atmosphere-but the potato top ex-austs more than any other vegetable, as its elements are derived more from the soil. Potato tops, then should all be carefully buried when and where they are dug. If this practice were universally followed, no crop would exhaust the soil less. Let the far mer try the experiment and write the result for the benefit of others. SPECIAL CARD! GRAY &TUJRLEY, AUGUSTA, .GA., H AV E just received friam New York, anther klot ofthose FtIE WHILE BRILLIA NTS, at l2e ec-nts per yard.] Also, Isabella, Jonanah and Caroline Wh'te FRlNGES; Laikd Mars. illes COLLARS and SETTIS, both white and Colored; Birmainghiam and Metropolitan Extension HOOP SKIRTS; kllack Silk MITTS, both long and short, with and witho~ut fingers; An entirely new and handsome lot of RIBBONS, for Ladies' Honnets; Firty pieces fine IRISH L1NEN, to be sold by the pie-ce only, at extraordinary low prics; -D)AMA$KS, DOY LIES, NAPKINS ; TOW ELS. crash and linen ; SH EETING, at price. that cannot fail to com mand a quick sale. Those in want of such Goods would do wmll to call soon. Autmusta. June 14 tr 23 1858 8 1858. SPRING EXPOSITION! 1858, SPRING IMPORTATIONS OF FIRST CLASS STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! Silks, Grenadines, Bareges, Challies, Eus lins, Embroideries, Hosiery, Linens and Domestic Goods, And the usual line of Goods kept in a first class Dry Goods store. Ladies wiill find in our extensive stock the great est assortmzent, in each of the above dlepartments, ever exhibited in Augusta. Our gre at faicilities for obtaining GOODS from Auction and large Im p'rters, arc such as to ensure our customtiers that they hmay make their purchases from us at the rery lowest prices; and many leading articles' much l-elow the market value. Our Northern, Easterni and European Corres pondecnts will send us weekly throughout the sea ton, all that is New, Novel and Stylish, In the way of Dress Goods and Embroideries. Our House claims the especial attention of Stran rers and Yisitors, as only one price is asked, and di Goods are marked in plain tigtures; therefore, inexperienced purchasers are not over charged. Ladies will always receive kind and courteons ttention--it will afford our salesmen pleasure to show Goods. DICKEY *r PIBBS. P. 8.-Sole Southern Agents for John White-3 side &, Co.'s eebrated IR IsH LI NENS. t Auigusta, Mar 20 tf. 12 War With England, I N conseriuence of the anticipated war, I am .agtain furnished wvith a large supply of the riNLY COA L OiL NOW IN USE, that will not xplode, namely, the BRECKENRIDGE COAL OIL. Fogether with LAMPS, SH ADES; CHhIMNEYS, ke. c The above Oil is warranted not to explode, gum, ~ongeal, or smell when burning, gives a light equal ~o ten candles, and costs less than one half of a :ent a bour to consume it. I will sell the Lamps and Oil at New Yo~rk pri ~es, adding 10 per cent. for transportation, for Cash. Persons will please remembzer it, this Oil is ifierent in all respects from the imperfect article :alled Kerosene Coal Oil. No person in Augusta has the genuine Coal O011 or sale but T HOMAS P. FOGA RTY. Under the Augusta Hotel. SAugusta Ga., June 15 tf 23 WATCH MAKER! T HE Subscriber having p-archased the premnises formerly occupied by Mr. H. A. GR AY, as a Iatch repairing shop, is now prepared to do all dinds of work in connectirn with Watches, Clocks, Jewelry anid Silver Ware. Having secured the services of a FIRST CL ASS VATCH MAKER, and being a practical Clock ilaker himself, he hopes to give entire satisfaction. All work done at his shop is warranted, and if] t fails to give satisfaction, the money will be re unded. All persons leaving work with him may depend ipon getting it at the timo promised. P. S.-A Regulator, that will keep exact time, C till be kept running In the shop. Persons desi ious of obtaining the true time can be accomoda ed at any hour in the (lay. F. H. CANDEE. April 61858 tf 13 OTICE.-A ppliation will be made to the . Legislature atits next Session, for an Aet to in urporate the Bethlehem Baptist Church, in Edge eld Distr:et. June 9 310 22 fr I CE I ICE !-Always on hand a supply of of L. ICE, which will be~ sold at 5 Cents per pound as ash. E. T. DAVIS, Agt.I May 19 tr 19 PUBLISIIED EVERT WEDNESDAY aWRNING. SIKIdS, D , D 8OiiELIil KEESE, PROPRIETORS. TERMS OF SUESCRIPTION. Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance-Two )oLr.Ans and Ftmrv C'rrs if not paid within six ,ontle-and Tnre DOLLAIS if not paid before the xpiration of the year. Subscriptions out of the District and from other tates, must invasiably be paid for in advance. RATES OF ADVERTISING. All advertisements will be correctly and conspieu usly inserted at Seventy-five Cents per Square (12 3revier lines or less) for the first Insertion, and Fifty .cnts for each subsequent insertion. When only pub ished Monthly or Quarterly $1 per square will be harged. Each andi every Transient Advertisement, to secure ;ublicity through our columns, must invariably be paid in advance. Advertisements not having the desired 'number of insertions marked on the margin, will be continued antil forbid and charged accordingly. Those desiring to advertise by the year, can do so an liberal terms-it being di.'tinetly understood that ontracts for yearly advertising are confined to the immediate, legitimate business of the firm or individ ual contracting. All communications of a personal character will he charged as advertisenents. Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length will be charged for the overplus, at regular rates. Announcing a Candidate (not inserted untit paid for,) Five Dollars. For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to he paid by the Magistrate advertising. Hardware, Cutlery, & c. WM. HILL, H A MBUR(, S. 1., W OL I1) inform his friends 0 and all who may be tradiug p o O to this .Market, that ie still nurn tinues to keeps a FliL and1 well Selected Stock of Goods in the above line, and solicits a alate of patronage from all who may be in want of any ar ticles he keeps, alluring them that every exertion shall be made to give satidacution to the purchaser in quality ud price, feelin Confident that he can sell his Goods on as Reasonable ternas as they can be purchased at ANY HOUSE IN AUGUSTA. lis Stock is now COMPLKTE, having added largely by recent purchases from the BEST Mann factirers. His Stock is such that almost every one can find some article on their list of wants, and on such terms as cannot fail to please-amongst which is a good assortment of Cut NA1IS of all szes, of the best brands, in luding all sizes of SPIKES, Also, English and American hlorse Shoe Nails, Wagon and Wrought Nails. a1 sizes. Nail RODS and Sheet and IHoop IRON; Blistcr. German and Cast STKEL; Collins & Co., Leverett's and other celebrated make of Broad, Chopping and land AXES, ATCHETS, &c; Mill, Cross Cut :nd Hand SAWS, all kinds; llamme-rs, Chisels, Angers, Drawing Knives, Adzes, Cimblets, Brace and Bitts, Mill, Hand Saw and every variety of Files and Rasps, Saw Setts, Compasses, hlollow Augers and Bitts, Ganges, Planes of every description, Plane B3itts, and every Variety of Carpenter's Tools. Edge Tools of every description. B.llowur, Anvils, Vices, Screw Plates, Skedge, Hand and Shoeing Uammners, Rasps, Drills, Tongs, &c., all of~ the best manufacture. . Great care having been taken in thesce'etion of these articles, they can be relied upon as the best. Pocket and Table Cutlery. Eli. Stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery is complete and quality unsurpassed -amongst which eitn be found fall Sette of Table Cutlery, of Jueeph Rodgers & Sons celebrated manufacture; Pocket and Pen Knives all patterna and qual ities ,fine Razors, Scis sors, Shears, &c. Also, a'great variety of S MA LL W A RES, such as Pins, N1eedles. Purt Monies. Uair Brushes, Combs, Paper Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, &c. Guns, Pistols. &c. 3n hand a choice lot of Guns and Pistols of the finest quality-Colt's, A dams' andlDean's and others maske of Repeaters, self-cocking. Aliso, an assortment of Pocket Pistols, Percussion Caps, Shot Belts, Powder Fla-ks, Game Ba, Cleaning Rods, &c. Building Materials. ls Stock of Builditng material swill he forund coma plete, conusisting in part of Locks. Hlinges, Screws, Window Fastenings, all kinds and qualities. Also, Till, Pad, Trunk and Chest Licks. Light and Heav'y Castings. ways on hand a fine assortment of light nnd heavy Camstings, Pots,0Ovens, Spiders, Tea Ket tie's, Well Wheels, Waffle Irons, &c. Farmer's Boilers, Canldrons, Wagon Boxes, Sad irons, Fire Dogs, Shovel and Trongs. Cooking and Heating Stores, A LL PATTEKRNS AND SIZES. agon Chains, all kinds, Log Corntinuedi. Unlter and Trace Chains, Spades andI Shovels, Hay Forks, Crtckery antd Glass Ware, &c. Also, manufacturer of all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware ! All are earnestly solicited t, call and examine oar slhemselves. AntI you will find it greatly to 'our intertst to patronizte 3our sld Fdga-fieldl Dim rit citizen. WMY. IHLL. Ulamburg, Oct 26 tf 4 Marble at Newberry, Se C. FKEEP constantly ont hantd, at mty Marble Yard, LNewberry, S. C., MA RBL E and GR ANITE CoBS, TOMB TABLETS, MONUMENTS, head Stones, &c., In endless styles and of every variety. LETTERING done neatly and correctly at three ents per letter. All orders shall htave prompt attention. I sell s cheap as the cheapest. g,-Por further particulars, call on Col. Chris i, at Edgefie.ld C. HI., S. C. JOHN R. LEAVELL. Newberry, May 24 3m* 20 Boot and Shoe Notice. HE Subscriber continues to have made, on the shortest notice, and in he best manner, the fittest and most sub tantial BOOTS and SHOES. All orders left at his Shop will he promptly at endd to. C. M. GR AY or myself will be found t all times in thte Village to attend to all orders. h work to leave the shop without the knowledge f the subscriber or my A gent, C. M. GRAY. h-JShop opposite B. J. Ryan's Livery Stable. E. II. YOUNGBLOOD. June 2 tf 21 Sam will have it Pure, [ AVE this day reeived two Barrels of pure RYE WHISKEY, and five Barrels of pure ORN WHISKEY, very old and pure-shipped y Mr. Cenn, direct from North Carolinta. t.o f the most eminent, Physicians of Augusta pur ase it for their use. For sale by S. E. 110WERS, Art. N. B.-On hand 25 flbls. Key Stone Mononga ala Whiskey. Hamburg, Marl t f 8 GROCERIES---GRO0ERIES REAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. LW AYS on hand a good asertment of ChuTho 1. GROCERIES, which we invariably sell at om FIVE to 'I EN PER CENT CHIEAPER tan any other lHouse in Town. An examination Sour Stock and Price. will sumtain us in the above sertion. Call and see ftor yourselves. SW. Rt. & T. S. UUDSON. T....9 mf. on " GERGA SARAPA FOR JIVER COMPLAINT, ANi P UBLIC opinion and Physicians have decided SARSAPARILLA that *can be obtained. ingredients are well known to Physicians and the ME DICINES, when appropriately used, often El Nothing more need be said in praise of it, tl tains in addition to Sarsaparilla, the hydro-alcha White Ash, Grey Bread, or Fringe Tree (Chiona (Podophyllum,) and Blood Root (Sanguinaria.) BmirThose prefering this Compound Preparti DENNIS' ALTERATIVE, OR GEORGIA S. For sale at Edgefield C. H. by G. L. PENN al July 15, 1857. Bland & Butler, A RE now receiving a LARGE and VARIED rI Stuck of Spring and Sunmmer DRY -GOODS, A good portion of wlhich is now in Store and ready for inspection. In calling the attention of our friends and patrons to our Stock we beg to assure them that it is 39m p CD o I% la e And great inducements will be offered to efl'eet sales. Our Stock compriaes allithe Newit mate rials with the latest patterns and eesignw for R-- CHt A Plain, Striped and Plaid l.AREGES; TIstTKS, LAWNS, ORGAN DlFS; IRILLIANTES, French C.AMBRICS; Crape M ARRTS. Ttarege' eL A INES ; Material fur TRAVELLING I)RESSES, in Side Stripes and Floum-ees and flnyadere ; Plain CIIALLIFS, SKIRTS; EMBROIDRILY, I.ACES, RIBBONS; IOSI ERY and G l.OVES ; Brown and Bleached SHEETINGS; "4" SillRTINGS; TICKINGS, PILLOW CASINGS-, Table DAMIASKS, DUCKS and DRI' LINOS; A variety of Goods for MEN and BOYS wear ; i'L IDS and STRIPES for servants ; French, English and American PRINTS, in great variety, at 12) ets. Also, MANTILL ASand BONNETS For the Ladies, together with a first rate stock of SIIOES, for all clsses. In fact, we have got about ALL the things you want-but money. gW We shall at all times be glad to show our Goods and respectfully invite inspection from the trading community. if we don't sell you, it shall not be our fault. BLAND & BUTLER. Edgefie'd, S. C., April 14 tf 14 AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR THE RAPID CURE OF Colds. Coughs, and Hoarseness. Banxrats, MAss., 20th Dec., 1855. Da. J. C. Area: I do not hesitate to say the last remedy I have ever found for Uniugha. ll'narseness, lnitoenza. and the e.,annitant symptomsof a Cold, isynor CGaimar PacroaAL. Its constant use in my practice and Iy family for the last ten years hai shown it to possess supe-' rnor virtues for the treatmient of these, aimpilits. ElBEN KNIbuT, hi. D. A.DI. MOIRTLEY, EsQ.,of Urica, N. Y., writes: "I lhave used your Ii~etoraL my-aitf and in my family ever since you invented It, andt elieve it time best medicine for its purpnse ever iput out. With a had cold I shouhl sooner pay twenty-firae dollars for a hottle than do without it, or take any oilher n-medy." Croup, Whooping Co ugh, Influenza. Samuorvr.Do, 3izss., Fet'. 7, 1856. DaoTHmu Avis:t I wilt chteerfuily certify your PIctoral is the beet remedy we pissess for the cure of whonping cough. croup, andl the chest diseases of childiren. We of your fraternity in tihe Sooth appreelate your skill, and cenmendt your medicine to our people. IliAM1 CONKLIN, 3f.'D. AMlOS T.EE, Esg., 3losruaet, IA., writes, 3d Jan., 1850: "1I hadl & tediious luInnnz, which cosneed me in doors ei weeks; tonk many meadictnes without relef; finally triedt your Pectal by thi6tdtce of our clergyman. The Orat dose relieved tihe uoreness ina my throat andi Iugs ; less than nole half the ba~ttle moads me completoly weil. .Your medilcines are the chfapest as well as thu heat we can buy. asnd we esteemi youa, Doctor, and your remedies, as the poor man's friend." Asthma or Phthisic, andI Broachitla. Watr SiA iemsrEa, PA., Feb,. 4, 1858. Sins: Yonr Q'erry Itctnral is porforimng mtarvehllous curee to this section. It has relieved several from alarm lng svmptomos of consumptlin. andl ia now coring a man11 who has lboredi under an affection of tho longs for the last forty years. IEltY L. PARKS, hier-hantl. A. A. IA3MSEY, 31. D., Aioaroc, Mosseas Co., IOWA, writes, Sept.6,IS855: "During my practice of many years I lhave found nothing equal to yoaur Cherry Peclaral faor giving ease and relif to coumzptire patients, or cuiriing such as are cuirabile.'' we might adul volumes of evIdence, but the most cn vincing proof of the virtues of this remedy is found in Its effects upon trial. Consauption. Probably no one remedy has ever been known wideh cured so nmany and such idangerous cases as tis. Some no human aid can reach; but even to thoee the Cherry )teforal ationils relief and comfort. Astos Ilongs, Nr.w Ynax Crrr, 3Marcia 5, 1856. Docros Area. Low il.: I feel it a duty andt a pleasmre tn info you what yml Chenrry PrtIoral has dons for my wife. She had baesn five mnonthis linhoring under the dan gernuls symptoms of Consumption, from which no aiid we enold prnenre gave hermnuch relef. She was stenadily fall Inc. until D~r. Strong, of this city, where we have enic 1,r adlvicen, recommended a trial of yonr medicine. We lhess his kinudnesa, as we do your skili; for she has reenvered fnim that day. She is not yet as strong as she used to be, hunt Is fr-e from her cough, and calls herself welL Yurs with gratitude and regard. ORLANDO SiJELIIY, 01 SHtEi.rTva,1.. Omznaptires, do not despair till you have tried Aria's OncaY P'acronAL' It is made by one of the het nmedical chmiists io the wairid, andi ies cures all around s bespeak the, high nmeris of its vlrtues.-'Jdladlphia ZLedger'. Ayer's Cathartic Pills. fi 111E sciences of Chemistry and Mledicine have been ta Cxcid thseir utmost to produce this heat, moat perfect paiurative whieh is known to man. Innunmerable proof. are shown that three Pn.Ls have virtues whicli surpass In excellencer the ordinary medicines, and that they win un precedentedliy upon the esteem of all men. They aresafe and pliesat to take, bet powerfut to cure. Thseir pene. tratingpropierthes stiniulate the vital activitiesof the body, removre the obiustrctionas of its organss. purify th'e hblood, and expet disease. They purge out the foui hunrs which b~reedi and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or dhsor dined organs iinto their natural action, andl insparthealthy tiane with strength to the whole system. Not only do they cure time every-day complaints of every bodty, but also formidable and dangerous disensee that have baffled the heal of human skiLl While they produce powerful eiffecta, they ere at the same time, in dimilnished doses, this safest andt best physic that can be emuployed for children. Being sugar.costed, thesy are pleasant to take; and being purely vegetable, are free from aniy risk of harm. Cures have been made which surpaas belIef were they not sub. esatiated by men of such exalted position aid character as to tbrild time suspicion of untruth. 3Many enminent clergymen and phlysieianshave tent their names to cartify to the pubiic the reliability of my remedies, while others lhavs sent me the assurance of their conviction that my PreparatIona contribute Immensely to thes relief of my afflicted, suffering fellow-men. The Agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanae,contalning directiona for thmeir use and certificatea of their eures, of the followiag complaits: Costiveness, Dillon. ComplaInts, Rthetimatisma. Dropisy, 11earthurn, lleadache arising from a foul stomach, Kau- ' sea, Indigestion, Mforbid Inaction of the Bowels and Pauno arising therefrom, Flatuhency, Ioes of Appetite, all Ulcer one and Cutaneous Disases whiecs require an evacuiant miediclne, Scrofeala or Kinds Evil. They also, by purify flag time blood and stimulattag thie system, cure miany coanjilaints wicha It woulad not be supposed they could rearch, such as Deefness, Partial Blindness', Neurala and Ne~rous Irritability, Derangements of the Liver and Kid neys, out, and uthaer kindred comaplaits arising from a i tow state of the body or obstruction of Its functiotns. Do not be pnt off by unprincipled dealers with some other pill they nmake more prooit on. Ask for ATma's P'n~ts. and take nothing else. No other they can give you compare. with this in its intrinsic value or curative powers. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it. Prepared by Dr. .T. C. AYER, Practical anti Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Pasca RS Cr sPa Box. InE Bois Foa $1. BOLD BY 0. L. PENN and DRS. A. 0. & T. J. TEAGUE, Edlgefiold C. HI.; A. 3. PELLETIER A CO., Ham burg, andl by all denlers in medicine. Wholesale by JIAVILAND, CHICRIESTER A CO., Augusta, Gha. June2 ______ ly ____21 { EXECUTORS NOTICE.-AII persons .ihavinag claims agalinet the Estate of Avoryt Biandl, deceased, are haireby notified to present tem, properly attested, immediately.4 J. S. SMYLY,) J. A. BL AND, Ex'ora. E. BLAND. N.OTICE.-MI ,persons Indebted to the Es- I 1tate of John Klrksoy, dee'd., are hereby 1 Imely warned to maake payment forthwith, and I ,hose having claims against the Estate are notified I o render them In, properly attested, at an early I lay E. P. H. KIRKSSY, acting Ez'or, De30 tft$ UILLA COMPOUND, ID TO PURIFY THE BLOOD. that this is the BEMT PREPARATION of fa It sells readily and gives great satisfaction. Its b peole at the~South, to be GOOD, and GOOD FELT GREAT CURES. tan to publish what it is composed of. It con holic extract of Queen's Delight, (Stillingia,) uthus) Tincture of May Apple, or Mandrake, el n of Sarsaparilla, should express in their orders RSAPARILLA COMPOUND. id Drs. A. G. & T. J. TE GUE. ly - 27 Fine Pianos, Books, MUSIC, &c,, &c. r IE Subscriber after returning thanks to their . friends in EDGEFIELD and adjoining Dis tricts, for their liberal patr.nnge during the last ten years, would inform them that they still con tinue to keep on han.I r. large assisrtment of PIANO FORTES from the .elebrated mnnufnetories of RAVEN BAj CON & CO, IIAZELTON, BROS., and A. TI. GA LE & CO , New York. f'r whom they are role Agents. These Instruments having already won a such far famed eclbrity, it is only necesary for as to repeat that for strength. durability and finish, a together with power, depth, sweelness and soft ness of tone, they challenge coWpetition. Persons wanting a superior PIANO FORTE, would do much better to gall and select from a large assortment, than by dealing, with Pedlars and Agents of inferior makers, where they have no choice, and have often to pay higher prices for inferior Tnstru ments, than fine ones of superior makers can be bought for. Every PIANO FORTE sold by ti is : wa-antel in every respect, so the purchaser runs no risk whatever. Persons ordering from a distance fromi us can depend upon getting a GOOD AR TICLE, as we make it a point to keep goods of the best quality and such as We ean recommend and warrai. in every restiret. Their stock of III USIC is very large. and they are constantly receiving all new pieces as they are published. GUITAR and VIOLIN STRINGS of the best quality always on hand. They would a!. call attention to their large Stock of School and Miscellaneous Books, Stationery Blank Books, nd other articles.-ALSO Always on hand the largest assortment in the State i of GU IT A RS. VIOLINS, ACCORDItONS, FLUTES, FLAGEOLETS, VIOLIN BOWS,&e , and every article of Musical Merchandise. Carhart's and Needham's and Prince's celebrated I MELODEONS. ACCORDEONS and VIOLINS repaired in the best manner. All of the above articles sold at low prices for Cash or City acceptances by GEO. A. OATES & BROTHER. Broad Street, Agusta Ga., between U. S., and Globe Hotels. April 7 1858 tf 13 APOTHEC.AR.IES ...HALL. THOMAS J. FOGARTY DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY, UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL, Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia, WOULD respectfully call the attention of Plan Ytr, Merchants and Physicians to his fresh and unadulterated stock of Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES IN IHlS LiNE. I feel assured that no House in this City or else where can otfer a stock -uperior in GENUINE-< NESS, PURITY, or on more REASONABLE TERMS. EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED ! All officinal preparations put up u'nder the su pervision of graduates of the London and Dublin Colleges of Pharmacy, and in strict conformity with the formularios of the United States Phar macopoia.-My stock of FANCY ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, Hdr, Tooth, Paint and Wall Brushes, &c., & c., & c., is at all times complete. I would also call attcn t'on to my stock of Paints,0Oils, Glass, Putty, Varnishes, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, BURNING FLUID, &C,, which I promise to sell 10 pier cent LOWER than any House in thiN City. Any artic(e sold by me, which does not give a satisfaction, the money will lbe returneid and ex peaces paid in all cases. Agent for Sherman's Patent Truu., and the only depot for genuinie Swecedisht hEECHIES ( in the City. fSoliiting a visit before pnirelhasing else-. s where, I feel confident that the iniducemenits of fered both in lowness of prie arid punctuality in at-ding ton orders, will secure a portion of yonr trade. WRemember my Store is undler the Angusta ( I10:eI, Aungusta, Ga. THOMYAsi J. FOGARTY. a Aunansta, Mlarch 30 ly 12 MONTGOMEltY'S CELEBRA TED DOUBLE SCREEN ~ ROCKA WAY PREMIUMn WHEAT FAN, '1 'IE SUiESCEIBER having purchased the ti Ritight ror this State. now of Ters to Planters these justly relebrateid FA NS for cleatning 'A heat. This t1',n is superior'to any thing of~ th4e kind now in use. as the number of premiuia auaded at dlifYer..nt State Irairs willI attest. It is simmple in its struetnme, easily r iged, works well, antd when cut of order, can be repaited by any ordlinary mechnneie. It is aiapted to cleaning :,ll kinds or grin. For further p:imtieirsa' se I land Bill, which will be turnisahed tany one destring such. COTTON GIS AND THRASHERS. t Also c instantly on hand a suppy ofr Cotton Gins, which I warrant to be equal to any made. Also, a lot of Thrashers which aire so extensively known that I deem it unnuecesary to culogiae themr here. These 5Machines are all manufactured in this place, by skillful workmen, and of the! very best material, and warranted to do what is usud foar them. Any ,a arders fur either of the above Mlachines, address".d to the subscriber, or left with my Traveling Agents, C will be promptly attended to. I JOTIN ENRIGIT. Abbeville C. 1I., S. C., Mlay 18, 3m 19 DENNIS' Anti Spasmodic Tincture, llE BEST MEDICINE THTAT UIAS EVERB BEEN OFFERED TO TilE PUBLIC FOR GENERAL FA MILY OR P[LAN. an TATION USE.E It should b~e kept in every family ready for use - n cases of Cdlic or other violent attacks of dis-a eae. For IHorses and Mules.-It rearly fails to cute ven the worst eases ot Colic. It is highly recomnmendcd by those who hare ied it in this District. UOME T1CSTIMONY IN iTS FAVOR. EnoErt EL D, C. I., June 19, 1858. Da. Dasss-Dear Sir:-I have tried your ni-Spasimodie Tincture in diseases of horses, as Ial Jolie, atnd have recommendedl it in various eases, B tad have not yet knowa it to fail in eTecting a in ipeedy cure. I have also given it to my servants, W vheni they have complained of being unwell, ad all ave found it to give quick relief, especially in C( Joli. It nifords me pleasure to recommend a nedicine so useful in violent attacks of disense and I o valuable for general use in tamilie-s and on plan- WI tione. F. M. NICHOL AS. 0o IIT For sale by Dr. A. G. & T. J. Teague, and . L Penn. June 23 tf 24 ~tOTICE-All persons having claims agains S Lthe Estate of James S. Coleman, dee'd., are ereby notilied to reader them in by the 1st March th 859-otherwIse their notes or accounts will posi-- de ively be debarred. And those indebted to said ttate must pay up by the 10th February next, or hey will moat assuredly be compelled to pay costs. - BENNET PERR Y, Adm'ur. Q vue o en o2 a HEAP FAMILY GROCERIES DHE Subtcriber is now receiving and opening L a VERY CHOICE STOCK of well selected GROCERI ES, o which he begs leave to invite the attention of lanters in want of Choice Supplies. He may be and in ihe Block of Buildings formerly occupied y GEORGE ROBINSON as a Hardware Store. ly course will be to adopt the old motto, A nimble Penny is better tian a Slow Shilling I" Mly Stock will consist in part of the following ar les: St. Croix SUGAR ; New Orleans, old process, SUGAR ; " new " do. Stnart's A. I1. and C. Soft do. " (A) Crushed do. " Powdered do. " Sugar' House SYRUP; New Orleans do. Cuba MOLASSES; Old Government .lava COFFEE; jin do. superior; English Dairy and ('oshen CIIESE t Choico Old BRANDY and Holland GIN ; .Tamaica and New Ensland RUM; John Gibson's XX and XXX; Rectified and Tennessee WHISKEY; CONFECTIONAURIES and PICKLES; MACKEREL, SALMON and SHRDINES; superfne FLOUR, &c.. &c.; A Fresh supply of ORANGES and APPLES; Together with many other articl's too tedious to ieition. THOS. KERNAGHAN. P. S.-Also a fresh supply of No. I and IACKEREL in Kitts, I and } Bbls; Buckwheat FLOUR. No. 1; Fine Spanish SEGARS; MACCARONI; CITRON; andCRACKERS; 25 Bbls. fresh Thomaston LIME ; T. K. Ha:'burg, Jan. 19 Ig 2 HENRY DALY, Eroad St. .A.u.gu.sta, Ga. 300TS, SHOES AND BROGANS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. P 00 000 WOlRTH of the above Goods ,'V U carefully selected from the best lanufacturies, and comprising Every Description in the Trade, which will be sold at a very small advance on Cost it addition to the above, I have on hand, 5,000 Pair Thick Shoes, lightly damaged by getting wet, and will be sol 'ERY CHEAP! Wg The Subscriber solicits a call from his Sout arolina friends before purchasing elsewhere. - Teams.-Retail, CASH. Wholesale, time ith approved paper. No second price asked. HENRY DALY, Under U. S. Hotel, Augusta, Ga. Augusta, Ga., Oct 14 ' tf 40 CARRIAGE REPOSITORY! J. II RISTIE & HUR LBIE RT {l!lE Subscribers offer for sale at the old stan of R. II. Sullivan, a CHOICE collection of Carrlages, Rockaways, Buggies, End all other airtickts in their line. They hay ade arrangements to keep their llouse supplie ith the BEST A RTiCLES, from the BES' ratories in the United States, which they wil elI LOW FOR CASU, or for good paper o1 hort time. CA RRIAGES and BUGGIES or every des ription will be furnished to order on short notie S. CIIRISTIE, A. IIURLBERT. A pril 22 tf ____15 CARRIAGE MANUIFACTORY. OHE Subscribers return their thanks to theil L kind patrons for the liberal support they ae received, and respectfully solicit a contimn. nee of that generons patronage. They state with confidence now that thtey arc (ELL PRAEPARED) to carry on the rach lYaking and Repairing Business a its various branches. Their work shall lie ex ~uted in a durable, handsome, style and by work en skilled in their respective trades. We have and intend always keeping on hand a rge and fine assortment of ARIAG ES, BUGGIES, ROCK A WA YS, &C, f the our own mianufactte-beantiful to behold rud of much value to the lucky purchaser. We will also keep constantly in our Establish. ent a full Stock of Northern lIUGGIES and A RITAG ES, of superior manufacture. OfAllsortsuof REPAIRING done in the besi anner, nnud with the greatest dispautch. L'Call and examin~e our Stock. Our p'rices ae bectn put, down to correspondl with thet l -trd meS. SM[IH & JONE. Dec 23 tf 50) GEW SPRING G OOD S BOOT S AND SBOES!' I HuOS, P. LAI US, A ugusta, Georgia,hnie Sthis day rceived a large lot or SPRINGJ 001)5, and will co'ntinue to do so through the immner, consisting in part.' of ndies' Sulk F xed CONGR ESS GAITERS, do do dio do do Glove Kid Congrcss do do Colored TIPT do do Black do do do Fine Philndelphtia Kid and Morocco SLIP PERS, ises' l-ixed Kid-Top KOSSUTTI BOOTS, dli Kid and Morocco Sl.lPPt~ns and 'TIES, tildrens' sitOEtS. of every description, ens' Cah' Opera P UMI P BOOTS, do Gusts H E ELED INVlNCl BL ES, do Patent W. S. P UMPS and Oxford TIES, do Goats lB. S. -do* do Calf B S. do do Kid Congtress GAITERS, do Calf do do ys' do do do With a variety too numerous to mention. Call d look, as I have attentive Clerks who will be ad to show the Guois. Augusta. Geo., A pril 5 tf 13 tagon Burial Cases 'H Subscriber keeps constantly on hand at his . Furniture Rooms. opposite the Post Ollice, a se assortment of this new style of METALIC JRIA L CASES, of beautiful form, and finishied perfect resemblance of highly polished ROSE 0D. These CAS ES are now extensively used d possess many valuable advantages over all *fiqs nowv before the public. -ALSO vill also keep ready for delivery at a moment's irning, a line Stoek of WOOD COFFINS, of my an manufacture, and of all aizes, prices anid qualty. JOHN M. WITT. Edgefield, May 13 tf 18 NOTICE. My terms for selling MtETA LlC BURIAL CA S is Cash, but should the camlh not accompany order, interest will be charged from the day of livery. JOIIN M. WI'T. N. B.--Wood Collins will be sold as formerly. an. 20 tf 2 'EGARtS--Now open a few thousand very 4 aice SnlA S 3. B. SULIVA N & COd 4. EDGEFIELD, 8 c JOHN M, WITT, having just re ceived from New York a most CO MAGNIFICENT assortment of FURNITURE, Respectfully announces to his friends and patrons that he is. prepared to exhibit a :beautiful -and well manufactured assortment of CABINET EUR NITURE. My large assortment consists -"n-pta of a splendid variety of fine and superfine Mahogany Wardrobes, A rich lot-all styles-of Rosewood and Mahogany Rosewood and 'Mahogany Libraries, SECRETARIES WITH BOOK CASES, A beautiful collection of Rosewood and Mahogany WASH SINKS OR.STANDS, - A good stock of excellent spring bottom PARLOR SFAS,. Improved sty1s of Rosewood and Milogany FRENCH BEDSTEADS, Mahogany and Rosewood Tables, Consisting of PARLOR, CARD, TEA, EXPAN SION, QUARTETTE and Ladies WORE TA BLES. Corner Stands and Portable Desks, A variety of fine . An unusually large assortment of C 2E Ah. I R~t S. Compriskg Solid Mahogany spring bottom Rock ing Chairs; Spring bottom solid Mahogany Parlor Chairs; Cane seat Maple Rocking and Parlor Chairs; a smal ot of Prescott Oak Chairs; Chil dren's, Nurse's Mzd Sewing Chairs, and Children's Patent Chairs. CURTAIN BANDS, PICTURE CORD AND TASSEL; CRIB CRADLES. TOWEL RACKS, &C. All of which will be sold at a very small per cent above actual cost prices. I am compelled .to continue the CASH SYSTiEM, and will rigidly adhere to it in future, as I am well convinced that it is much the best system for all parties, ; An examination of my Stock is solicited.,Better bargains are not to bo had in Augusta orany other Southern City. Re-pairing, & . I continue to mnake to order any FURNITURE wanted, and also to repair all old Furniture Tsent. Send along your work and it shall be done in a workmanlike manner. 'g I bespeak a liberal share of publicpatron age. J. M. WITT Apr21 tf . .-15. THE LIVER INVIGARTOR PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD. Ts a great selentific medical discovery and is daily wogltag cures, almost too great to believe. it cures as if -by mag ic, even the first dose giving benefit and seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundlee or Dyspepsia to a common head ache, all of which are the result of a diseased Liver. The Liver is one of the principal regulators of the human body, and when it performs its funtions well the powers of the system O are fully developed. The stomach is almost entirely dependent on the healthy action of the Liver for the propere'Terformance of 'its functions. When the atom [' ach is at fault, the bowels are at fault, and the whole system an Ce r a in conse quence of one organ-the Liver- having ceased to do its duty. For the diseas es of that organ, one of the poroprietors has made it his study, in a practice of more than twenty years, __to fnd some remedy where w I t h to counteract the (Jmany dsrangtsments -to whieh it is liable. * To prove that this re medy is at last foundi any Sperson troubled with Liv e~ or Complaint i n a ny of its f'orms, hats but to try a bu(bottle, and convIction is Ae coempound .las been formed by.disaolving gdms and extracting that part wleih Is solnble for the ae Stive virtues of the medi cine. These gums remove all morbid or had matter f'om the system. supply; . Ing In theirplace a healthy fldow of bile, Invigrtn th~e stomach, causing food to digest well,. -the blood, givIng tone and health to the wh msa nery, removing the causes ''of thie disease, and effeet ing a radical ecure without a ny of the disagreeable after effects, felt by using . Calomel or ?diaeral Poi son tihat Is usually roes k..ted to., -One dlose after eating is suflietent -to ~relieve the e stomaech, and prevent the ..food from rsintid..s-! Only one dose taken before retiring, prevents nightmare. Only one dose taken at p night loosens tihe bowels gently, and cures costive "4ness. One'1 ee taken after eatch '' meal will care Dyspepsia. WFOne dose0 <:1 Iwo tea spo.)usful will always re ievn. Sick I~cadache. One bottle takent for fe male obstruction, removes thot* cause .of tihe diseaen. .nuels makes a perfect eure. -Only one dose lmmecdi , atelyrelieves Cholie, while O)nme-lose, ofen repenateil, la i a sure euro for ('hol era Murbus, andl a pro r. ventative of Cholern. One dose, taken otne w,'ill provenmt the recurrence of lilious Attneks, whole it relieves all painful feel ~Only one bottle ia needed1 to throw out of thme systemn ime eff~ets ofumedi e i ner a lonig siekn .s. One hotmtle taken for 1.lnunolice, re-nmayves al yeliown.-as or tinnatumral c olor fromz itse, skin. One dlose taken a short tinme lbefore enting gives vigor to thm'- appetite, nuel nmako-a f'onei oligest well. One. <oe, "fnen repentleol. cur..s Chrotmic Diarrin-a in iin w..r~t foornmo, while .sunino-r anal beowel eoomloaints yield al muost to fltir u olmos. Onm-' or t wo doses eures attacks eauaeed by woms while for wornmL4 in chtilre'n, themre is no smurer, saf.-r or sleeedier rem-. elyv in thme- worrtol. nms it never fails. Thm-re is mm'. exaggernmion in thmese statements;-they are plain. sober Onet, flust we eam, give evlidzee to porqve, while ail wiso tins. it aro- giving~ flaL-ir unnniiious tesimiony in ita favnor. 'W1e take infinite pleatsure in recomnmen'ling Ibmia medicine . a ma pren-nmtivm* for Fe.vr amomi .tmue, Chmilt Fever, und all Fe vers of a Bilious typee. It operamles wimh certainty. and Ithmemanisare willimin-. totstify to its wondlerful virtues., Amionet tihe hotmmlreils of l.ivm-r itemnieuiies now atmered to lie pmmbli-. timere- air.' nmoie we enni so higly reconmmend as Dit. :4.tNFirmus IN Vt~olA)lt.R a". gemiranlv knmown. nmow thmroughmit Ito.- l'nalonm. Thmis pre.paration I truly a Liver invigiorator, porooeiingte ii'imost linpimy re-suits on all wIzen tise it. .ilano'st innmitm eraiie cerifientes' Iave been gin eim tao ti. great virtue oif this imeo'licine. by~ those of 16Ihi ,gh .e. stammiia inm sioi-iety. nmmet we, know It tos he the best prepar rmuinim nmow lbefore ille- liblie.--TIlefl ('unnfj/ Dsenoeuf I'11lCE, ONE D0I.LAIR PElR IIOTTLE. S.\NFORD &CO., 'riiprietors. .145 Unroelway. New Yiork. -Fol.ir 'aoli- at Eilge'fleld C. 1T. by G. L. PENN, .lgent. -ilune 1mi.1is.. 1y2: STATE OF SOUTil CAROLINA, EDGJFIELD DISTRICTP, LV COMMON PLEA.S. T UJOMAS D. CH AMBER LiN, whto is in time custody of time Sheriff of Edgeiel D~itrict, by virtue of a Writ of Cazpias ad Safisfacientdurn, at time suit of JTames bl. C. Free-land, having filed in my Ollice, together wv~ith a schmedule on inathi of his Esttte and effects, his petition to the Court of. Common Picas, praying that he may be admitted to the benefit of ihe Acts of the General Assembly, made fur the relief or insolvent debtors, It is or dered, that the satideTaames M. C. Freoland and all other creditors, to wvhom tihe said Thomas D. Chjm ber:in, is in anywise indebted, be, and they ro hereby summoned, and have notice to appear be fore thme said Conurt at Edgefield Court House, on M~onday time fourth day of Octobir next, to show ceuse, if any thm-y cno, why the prayer of the peti-. tion aforesaid, should not be granted. TIlOS. G. BACON, c c . Clerk's Office, June 2, 1858 14t 25 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN COMMON PLEAS. JW. SMITH, who is in the custody of the eSeifof Edgefield Eistriet, by virtue of a Writ of Caepias ad Satisfaciendum, at the suit of A bner Bushnell, having filed in niy Office, together with a Schedule on oath of his Estate and efreets, his petition to the Court of Common Pleas, praying that he may be admitted to the benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly, made for the re~tef of ln solvent debtors : it is orderedi, that the' said Abner Bumihnell and mali othm-r ortaditors to whom the said* J1. W. Smith g~ in any wise indebted, be, and they are hereby summoned, and have notice to appear before thme said Court at Edgefid Court House, on Monday the fourth damy of October next, to shlow cause if anmy they can, nilty time prayer of the pe* titioner aforesaid, ushould not be granted. THIOS. G..BACON, ce... Clerk's OicJune 22, 18. Id 2 Bricks! Brik)J. T HE ubsciberhaving purchased that excel- - en-ad well-fitted out Brick Yard, long known ais the Simkins' Yard, has just made and thzoroughly burnt 100,000 CHOICE BRICKS, which will be sold on reasonable terms. A con sderabsle discount allowed for the Cash. HI. D. CROOKER. April 21 1858 tf '15 Positively the Last Notice! ALL Persons indebted to me either by Note or Account, are inforamed that they most eitber come forward and renew their Notes or pay, the1 money on or before time 22d July next, or theyTril find their Notes and Accounts in the.hands'of:W.~ C. Moragne for olection after that date., June320 . ~ ti