Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~fmuri OEdAmnr. From the Country Gentleman. FRUIT GROWING AND WINE-1AKING IN SOUTH CAROLIdA. Messrs. Editor.-I will say a few things about this section of the country. Being constantly engaged in superintending a plantation which I have purchased here, you need not look for a systematic. description, but only a few hints dfawn out on thq spur of the moment. I did not come here for profit, but on account of my health; yet this sestion of country (poor and . piney as it is) may be made a place where health and wealth may be acquired. The advantage of the South hare been too long overlooked and the lands undervalued; but within a few years some men have found that they and their father before them, have been living in one of the fiuest fruit raising countries in the world, and did not know it. A few enterprising men have com menced the culture -f peaches for the New York market, and have made immense profits on what have been sent, and the people are be ginning to 'plant fruit trees in earnest. The peach crop was never finer than it is this season, and thousands of bushels of peaches will be sent to New York from this neighborhood. One man has an orchard of 7,000 trees, and there are several containing from 3,000 to 5,000. That the South is to be a grape-growing and wine taaking country, is as,mure as the sun continues to rise and set. Lately it has been proved that the grape can be grown here jnuch easier and more luxuriantly than in Ohio, Missouri or Ken 4ucky, and that it makes a better k-ine than is made North. There are two vinieyards near ue, one of 40 and the other of 20 acres, besides several wore of 6eq dimensions and mnany more are being planted. The truth is the people are beginning to appreciate the value of fruit culture, and are commeneing the business in earnest. We are about forming a fi-uit-ruising and wine making society in this section, and mean to show that we have a country peculi-arly adapted to the culture of fruit, and especialiy :he grape, both for fod and wine-making. I ha e set out twen ty acres in peach trees and grape rots this sea son, and hope to have the pleasure of sending you a box of peaches and a dozen bottles of wine some day. My plantation is on the South Carolina Railroad, 114 miles fcom Charleston, and 22 from Augusta, Ga. There are soie pe culiar features in this section which distinguislh it from most of the South at this distance from the Atlantic. For a diatence of 25 or 30 iniles along the railroad, and about the matne numbier of mles in width, the lands are high aid rolling, some places being about six hundred feet abeve tide water. You may find high hills, deep rav ines and steep and rocky precipices together with springs and swift running streams. Of course you must not expect to find Nf.w England, but much to please a New Englander. It is cer tainly a perfectly healthy country, being so high thatthe fogs and miasma of the low country are dissipated by the sun and winds before they rise to this heigit, and chills and fever are scarcely r-ver known. Lands are cheap, frot two tn ten dollars per acre, and a11 in all, it isa better conn try for a poor man to settle in than thefitr Kesa. The climate is mild and delightful-the lands easily cultivated, one horse being enugh to plow them-and all kinds of vegetables muay be raised with ease, and not one half the labor is required tha, is necessary at the North. There are traders on the railroad cars, who purchase Iruit1 weggs, poultry, &c., at god pricts-straw Jmerries at fift~y cents a quart, and none were sold this season for less than twenty-five cents per quart. Turkeys from 715 cents, to el per piee. and chickens from 30 to 35 cents each eggs from-12) to 37} eents perF dozeni. The Flora of the country is beautiful, beyond my power of desc'ription, and the quantity of wild fruits cannot be measured or counted. A. M. D). R. Aikxn, &adh Carolina, 185g~. CUTNiNG U? CORN STALK FOR FODDER. .In our last number we furnished some objec tions to the very commnon practice of pulling fodder, and advised tha substitution of drilled corn, or Chinese Sugar Cnae, which we have long found to be an excellent and economical si-ticlb, both for "soiling" (or feeding green) and winter hay. We will offer anothLer hint for the consideration of our readers. It is, to cut up their corn stalks at the ground, as soon as th asbgnto glaze, or get hard ; set up in soeksevey twntyor thirty hillsthsu, ahd when the whole is perfectly dry, haul under dover or carefully stack up; shuck or strip off the ears at your Ieiture, and save all the stalks, blades and shucks for the winter feeding of stock. This hint ia especially intended for small planters-those who sina only to raise sufficient corn for their own use, and who desire to make the most of it, and to save all that is worth saving. Our objections against fodder pulling, (as before stated,) are that it is a slow and labo rious process, and that the yield and weight of the grain is lessened by prematurely deprivinug the plant of its leaves. It fodder is pulled be fore the grain become glazed, you certainly in. jure the grain; and if you do not pull until the ears are fully ripe, the fdder is nearly worth less. The proper plan is to cut up corn as di rected, just when the grain is passmng frog the doughy state to the hard kernel. At this period of its growth, the plant haa elaborated sufficient slip to mature the grain perfectly after it is cut, and the surplus starch, gum and sacharine mnat ter which it contains will be preserved in the stalk and leaves, instead of being changed to bard and -worthless woody fibre, as when the plant is allowed to become perfectly dead ripe. Another advaatage in thus cutting up corn is, that as soon as it is hauled oft; the ground is ready for the plow, and after it has received a goy manuring, you can proceed impupdistely with the sowing of your winter oats, .rye, barley, clower, etc., etc. Let those who have scanty; crops try it, even on a smnallscale, and they will, we doubt not, be well pleased. * FEE.DING CORN SrAL FoDDR.-In order to use corn with proper economy, every farmer and planter should have the " Little Giant," "Young America," or a similar aill, for grinding both corn and cob. To this should be added a Feed Cutter, suitable for cutting hay, sheaf, oats, corn shucks, etc., etc. With this latter implement, the corn stalk fodder, shucks, oats, hay, and other rough feed, may be finely cut up, and when mixed with a proper portion e of corn and cob meal, slightly moistened, e (with an occasional sprinkle of salt,) you have anj excellent and cheap provender for all kinds of1 f irma stock. Roots, such as Turnips, Sweet Po tatoes, etc., when plenty, may be added to the foregomng from time to time, and they will be found to give increased relish and improved health to your animals.-Southern Cultivator. Bran UsEFU.-One cold winter mornin; I saw from my window a little woodpecker flying along, and presently he lit on a currant bush. Here he commenced a diligent search, and in a moment began to ply his bill very dexterously. He then. examined other branches closely, but finding nothing, flew away. My curiosity led me to examine into the affair, and I found that he had extracted some kind of a worm or insect, which bad already commennced destroying the enrrant bush. From this fact it is certain that men who are sporting with the lives of innocent hirds, are acting very nmuch against their own' interest ; and the boys had better buy books in stead of powder and shot, and wisdom there from, as well as spare the lives of the birds which do so much to protect plangm, shrub~s and trees.-Rural New Yerker. RrEWIATNe Ixesvrss IN A IHossr..-For a ~ e'eumatic lameness in a horse, a handful of sun flrrseed in his feed, two or three times a week will make him as limber as ever.-Rural New Yorker. When a native of Java has a child born he immediately plants a cocoa tree, which adding a circle every year to its hark indicates the age of the child. The child, in consequence, regards the tree with affection al~l the rest of its life. Waavs.-I have a very fine mare that when, I .got her, had a large wart on her hind leg. I got -live cents'-worth of corrosive sublimate, took an old case knife and put it on the wart dry. Three or four applicationr w'll cure the worst kind of a war.-rairie farmcr. TURNIPS. The Southern Cultirator, for August, furnishes the following directions for securing a good Tur. nip patch- great desideraum with every good farmer: Ruta Baga, Red Top, Early Flat Dutch, Yel low Aberdeen, Norfolk, Globe, and other ruruMps, should be sown from the 1st to the 25th of this month. The ground should be repeatedly plowed very deep, and pulverized as fine as possible. A deep, rather light and fertile sandy loam is best for this crop, and such soil ought t3 be plowed at least ten or fifteen inches, and thoroughly harrowed. Sow in drills from two to three feet apait, plants standing in the drill from six to twelve inches. S8table manure, (ten or fifteen loads to the acre,) woodsmould, ashes, and bone dust, equal parts, (six or eight loads to the acre) oi three hundred pounds of guano, scattered broadcast and plowed in, will give you a good crop. Should you wish to manure in the drill, o pen a wide and deep furrow with a long shovel plow, scatter your manure thickly along this drill, throw a fInt broad bed on the nanure with a turning jilow, and after raking the surface smooth and even, drill in the .seed as above di re-ted. From one to one and a half pounds of seed, mixed with sand, carefully sown, will be sulicient for an acre. [A friend recommends the sowing of the seed ate in the afterunoon, leaving the drill open and the seud exposed to the action of the dew until daybreak, next morn in, when they must be covered, and the ground rolled or pressed down firmly on them. This p!an seems well worthy of a trial in dry weather.] If you have plenty of leached ashes, you may too-dress the ground with ten or filteen bushels per are, after sowing. It will be well, a!so, to dust the plants when they first come up, with a mixture, ashes, soot, plaster and salt, (a bushel to the avre,) to prevent the atta'eks of the fly. Continue this until they get into the rough leaf, when thoy may be considered out of danger. When'the plants are wqll up, clear out all grass and weeds carefully with tho hoe, and thin them to a stand of froi six to twelve inches apart, according to the size of the variety. After thinning, work them out from time to time, until the topw shade the ground, when you may lay them by. THE FAIERI AND THE MERCHANT. The independence of the farmer is too appa rent to require elaborate illustrations, and we have frequently commented upon the pursuit of agriculture to the thousands of young men who crowd our cities, seeking employment in shops, storus. hanks and warehouses, as clerks, sales men, book ieeopers, &c. We say, go till the ground, and if you do not iplike a hundred thou sand dollars a year, you may ast assured that a panic or revulsion will not sweep away, in a day, the crops of your farm ; and what is more, your life will be prolonged, and -ou will lie a happier, because a better man. 'lhe merchitant or mannteturer may lie robbed of the reward of his labor by change in the foreign or domes tic market, entirely beyond his control, and may wind up a year in which lie has done everything which intelligence and industry c6uld do'to in sure success, not only without profit, but with an actual diininution of capital. The strong urin of :clianical industry may be enfeebled or parayv.A.d by the prostration of those man facturinr or LoummeFreil jntprests, to ihose ex istence it so essentially contintaj nd on whicb it so essentially depends. But what has tho in dustrious farmer to fiar? His capital is invested in the solid ground. le draws on a fund which has never wholly suspended or reopudiated ; his success depends on no earthly guarantee, but on on the kssurance of ilhe great henificent Being, who declared that while earth endereth,, seed and harvest shiall not cease,--Unnt's' Mag;ine, TO PREVENT SOWVS IILLING THlEIR YOiUNG. A bout two years ago we first mentioned what we have since known tried and proved enitirely effectual as a preventive against the killing oft pigs by the mother-an unnatural, though by no means unusual proceeding on- the part of some sows. The matter was again brought to our mg4rg4 by a communication from E. G. Bux ton,'of Wh~g who says there has been an unusual loss of pigai 'g 4~ -gpighborhood within a few weeks past, and recomtgeride, as tlp pasi est sand surest preventive, to give the sow allgut half a pint of good rnrs or gmn, which scion pro duces iutoxication, and tho drunken mother, unlike some human mothera, becomes entirely harmless towards her young, and will even ac commodate her position to the best advanitage of the pigs, and ini her recovery from her "ben der," she becomes so much civilized in hcr dis posifion as to eradicate all signs of savageness towards t.eF young, and she will manifest all the motherly esi-e that: j .t o her "pledges of affection." We also knew of" tides 1u'ly heing tried by a neighbour of ours hut a1 lays since, and it proved entirely effectual, not ol overcoming the disposition of the sow to kil the pigs, but making her as careful of theni as could be desired.-Maine Farmer. Puofjtastys ActnceLTeca-The New York Obnerrer saya ths f9.j9wing good things of pro gressive agricultuue Under its influence, spring up t:ay rsad gg venient dwellings, adorned with shrubs andl flowers, and beautiful within with the smiles of happy wives, tidy children in the lap of thought ful age-broad hearts, and acts as well as words of welcome. Progressive agriculture builds barnis and pnts Cutters on thiem, builds stables for eattl.e nazd ygs roots to feed them. It grafts wild apple .trces by ph.,p rppw with pippmis or greenings-it sets oqt pew onpal.4g; ,gud takes care of the old ones. It drains low lands, cuts down btushtgs, lings a mower, house tools and wagona, keeps good fences and practices soiling. It makes hens laty, chickens live, and prevents swine from rooting up meadows. Progressive agricultuse keeps on hand plenty of dry fuel and brings in the oven wood for the women. It plows deeply, lows plentifully, harrows evenly and prays for the lile::irm, of Heaven. Finally, it su'bscribes for goo ruiou, gy'egitural, famni ly and county journal, sihd pays j, thes in~ ad cane, advoeates free schools an* 'always tak~es something besides the family to the county fair. To TAXI: FRusHs P4g'f OUT OF A Co.r.-Take immediately a piece of cloth Ia4 rphD the wrong side of it on the paint spot. if no other i ath is at hand, part of the inside of the coat sk-irt will do. T~his simple application will generally remove the paint When gaiy fre'uh. Otherwise, rub some ether on the sjlot wi~th yggy griger, GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. TAMES IIENEY, AUGUSTA, GA., be in lg desirous of making a change in his bu siness, offers, from this date his entire Stock of . Dry Goods for Cash! Lower than any evpr offered in this or any other City in the South. All persons desirous of laying out their money to the best advantage, will do well to call and see his stock. They may be suf6 of saving from 25 to 50 per cent., as he is determined on selling off the entire stock of his Goods by the first of October If you want SILK, plain or figured,e Call at HENET'S. If you want i341EGES, solid, col'd or printed, . Call at HENEY'S. If you want MUSLIN8S, white or colored, Call at WWNEY'S, If you want EMBROIDERIES, for Ladies or Mis, ses, Call at HENEY'8. If you want HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, BONNETS, &c. Call at HIENEY'S. If you want GING H AMS, SH EETING, SFI1RT INGS, &c.. Call at IE NEY's. Or if you want any other article usually found in a Dry Goods or Millinery Store, and want them at prices for cash, at which you never expected to see them, call at I1ENEY'S3 STOR E, next above the Georgia Railroad Bank. All persons indebted to him are requested to come and settle up. Augusta, July 12 tf 2'7 indebted to the Estate of Abrah:,m Kihorease, deo'd., are hereby notiffed that thsy must pay the same by or before thpl6th 8eptember next, othsr ise they will have to Rettle with my Attorney. Those having demands against said Estate will rnader theme in, properly attested, without delay. J. A. TALDJEBT, Ez'or. Inn, ? am onj PUBLISHIED aVEaT WZDORSDAV MONMING. 1. SIIiNS, D. IlIRISBOE WIA KEESE, PAoRETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance-Two DOLLARS and FIFTY Ca:vS if not paid within six months-and TUr. DOLLARS if not paid before the expiration of the year. Subscriptions out of the District and from other ,States, must invariably be paid for in advaneo. BATES OF ADVERTISING. All advertisements will be correctly and conspieu ously inserted at Seventy-five Cents per Square (12 Brevier lines or less) for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion. When only pub .lished Monthly or Quarterly $1 per square will be charged. Each and every Transient Advertisemcnt, to secure publicity through our columns, must invariably be paid in advance. Advertisements not having the desired nunmber of insertions marked on the margin, will be continued until forbid and chargeqd accordingly. Those desiring to advertise by the year, can do so on liberal terms-it being distinctly understood that contracts for yearly advertising are confined to the immediate, legitiuate business of the firm or individ ual contracting. All communications of a personal character will be charged as advertisements. Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length will be charged for the overplus, at regular rates. Announcing a Candidate (not inserted until paid for,) Five Dollard. For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to be paid by the Magistrate advertising. Hardware, Cutlery, & c. WIM. HILL, HAMBURG, S. C., ' IjOULI) infurmi his friends 0 and al: wlhuo many be trading 0 o to this Market, that he still con tinues to keep a FULL and well selected stock of Goods in the above line, and solicits a share of patronage fr. m all who may he in want of any ar tielro he keetps, as-buring them that eyery exertion shall be made to give satis'action ,o the purchassr in quality and price, fechanz confideit that he can Iell his Goids on as Reasonable terms as they can be purchased at ANY HOUSE . AUGUSTA. His Stoclt is now CO.IPLE', havinig added largdy by recent piarelibase from the 3KrST Manu !aeturers. lii; 8:oek is suct that almost every one can find some article on their list of wants, and on such terms as etmaot fail t, please-aiongst which is a good asoirtiment of Cut N A IlS of all s'zes, 4f the best brands, in eluding all .izes ,.f SPIKES, Also, English anl American hlorse Shoe Nails, Wagon and Wroughit Nails. a'l siz.s. Nail RODS an1 Shet and Hoop IRON; Blister, German and Cast b'EF.[; Collins & Co., Leverett's and other celebrated make of Broad, Chopping and Hand AX ES, IATCOlHTS, &e; Mill, Crass Cut nld Hand SAWS, all kinds; Hlammers thisels, Augers, Dra;Wing Knives, Adzes, Ginbeta, Brace and Bitts, Mill, Uand Saw and every variety cif Filei and liasps, S:aw Setts, Conmpass'e, Ilolow Aners and Hts, Gauge., PlIanes of every adescription, Plante lBitta, and every Variety of Ugarpenter's Tools, Edge Tools of every dcorli,tion, 8,-llows, Anvils, Vices, Screw Plates, Sledge. Iland and Shocinag liammers, Rasps, [)rilla, Tongs, &c., all of the best manufacture. Great care having been taken in thesehetion of these articles, they eoin he relied upgt as the best. Pocket and Table Cutlery. is. Stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery is complete and quality unsurpassed-amongst which can be found full Setts of Table Catl-ry, of .Ioseph Rodgers & Suns celebrated . ;pingfagtUrp; Pocket and Pen itiegs; line Razua, ta auors, Shears, &o. Also, a great varIety of S MA LL W A RES, Such as Pins, Needles, Port Monies, Hair Brushes, Combs, Paper Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, &e. Guns, Pistols. &c. Qn hand a choice lot of Guns and Pistols of the - inost qegiliby-pl's. Adams' and D~ean's and others nmake of h'epeateg'a, sel~.cugpng. Aliso, an assortment of Pocket Pistols, Percussion Caps, Shot Belts, Powder Flasks, Game Baogs, Cleaning Rods, &c. Buildiung Materials. His Stuck of Building material swill be found com plete, conisietingr in part of Locks. Hinges, er WsVindow Fastenings, allkndad Cheat Lnoks, Light and Heavy Castings.' Always on hiand a fine assortment of light and heavy Castings, Puts,0Ovens, Spiders, Tea Ket the, Well Wheeis, Waflle Jrdna.,&c. Farmer's Boilers, Cauldrons, Wagon Boxes, Sad Irons, Fire Dogs, Shovel and Tongs. tSeeking and \Jegtig~ Sq es, ALL PATTERNS AND Sl2ES. Wagon Chains, all kinds. Log Continued, Halter and Trace Chauins, Spades and Shovels, Hay Forks, Crockery and Glass Ware, &c. Also, manufacturer of all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware ! All are e.arnestly solicited to call and examine for themselves. And you will final it greatly to yopr i iterest to patronize your old Edgefleld Dig truct eip-.:e &yi~ LL. Humpurg, Oct 2.O4 Marble at INewberry, Se Cs T KEEP constantly on hand, atniy Marble Yard, .Newberry, S. C., MARBLE and GRANITE T0XWS, T!QJ TABLETS, XONUMXENTS, Hegad SIo~pes, gt:., In endless styles and of prvery variety., LHTTERING done neatly and corr~eetly af threp All orders shall have promp4 at~tntion, I still as cheap as the cheapest. ggFor further particulars, call on Col. Chris. ie, at Edgefleld C. II, S. C. JOHN R. LEAVELL. Newberry, May 24 8m* 20 Notice. STR AY ED from my pisee on Big Creek,- about the 22nd inat., a Mouse Coloured MARE MULE, buaiuled on the shoulder with the letter V.-Also strayed at the samo time ai small BAY MAREB. Any infoirmation of them will be thankfully re eved, a.,d the informer conipensated. W. P. BlIT LER. Edgefield C. H., S. C , Junie 30 If 25 Bacon and Lard. J ITSTreceivedl a largesupply of BACON SIDES, SH101T LDERIS and II AiMS, of superiaor q uali ty, which is ofiuered for sale at VERY LOW FIG URES. Please call and examine this fine Bacon bfore purchasing elsewhere. Also, 1000 Lbs. LEA F LARD, in Jars. .Tune 9G. L. PENN, A gt. Bricks! Bricks!! T H Suscrberhaving purchased that excel enadwell-fitted out, Brick Yard, long known na the Simakina' Yard, has jusat made and thorosighily hurnt 100,000 CHOICE BRICKS, which will be -sold on reasonable terms. A con sderable discount allowed fur the Cash. A pril 21 1858 If 15 NOIE.--.Application will be mande to the Legislature at its next Seusion, for an A ct to in crporate the Bethlehem Baptist Church, in Edge. e1d District. Aune 3.m 22 NEW SPRING AN.D SUMMER READY MADE C L 0'T H I 6. RAMSEY & LABAW, (Opposite the Union Bank,) A RE receiving daily, and are offering to their friends and customeritlhe laruest and best Stock this season they have ever offered. Having purchased tho entire Stock. almost exclusively for CASH, and paid unusual attention to the manu facture of the Clothing, we are prepared to offer them at prices to defy competition. We have an elegant line of SCARFS, CRAVATS, STOCKS, UNDERSHIRTS and DRA WERS, every grade; Linen Bosom SHIRTS, from the well known manufactories of Morrison & 'Co., Golden Hill, John M Davis & Co I, and Fowler &Co. -ALO A complete line ot GLOVES, of every kind; HANDKERCHIEFS, SOCKS, &c. We have also a very laree stock of SERVANTS CLOTHING, of every kind, wbich we would call especial attention to. Merchants and others would do well to call be fore purchasing elsewhere. ugsta, April 21, ly 15 THE LIVER INVIGARATOR. PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD. IS a great selentifie modical discovery. anl ls daily working cures, almost too great to believe. it eures as if by mag ic, even the tirst lose giving benefit, and. seldom more than oInte bottle is required to cure-any kind of Liver Complaint, fromn the worst Jaundice or I!spepsia to a common head ache, all of which are the result or adiseased Liver. The Liver Is one of the principal regulators or the human body, and when it perfornis its functions well the owers oi the stt iem are fllly developed. The tstomneh 1.4 alitict entirely dependtent on lie healthsy Action of the Liver for the proper perlormance.tof its funcimsns. When the stom nels is at faul , the bowels are at fault. and tho whole systet si tr gor s in conse quence or one organ-thq Liver- having ceased to oritedut. For e disens esof that organt, one of the prprietor has nmade It his study, in a practice of inore than twenty years, tollfrsine remedy where w I to couteraet the many derangemsents to withie it is liable. -0 - To prove that this re rmedy is at inst found, any prsn troubledt with Liv e r Comiphilut I n : it y of its firms, has but to try a m bottle, and convietion is certain. A compound has been formed by d!hsolving guns andi extracting that part which is soluble for tiw ac live virtue.of the medi clue. These gums remove nit morbid or had matter from Site systeu, supply Ing in their place a healthy flow of bile, invigorating the stomach, causing food to digest well, isurifying the Itaooh, givinlg tune and health th the hsiole niacht nery, removing the causes of the disease, and effect Inttt a ridical ure without any of the disagreenble after effects, felt by using Calomel or Mineral it son that is usually reor ted to. One tiuse after eating is suffelent to relieve t e stomach, anti prevent fie food from rising and sour lng. Only one dose taken before retiring, prevents nightmare. Only sne iose taken at night loosens the bowels gently, and cstres costive ness. 6a.e ticSakien after each ' meal will ctre Dyspepsis. toirOne dse of two tea spoonsful will always re. lieve Sick Ileatsache. One bottle taken for fe male obstruttiion, removes the cause nf the disease, and makes a perfect cure. Ossiy ste dine itntneill ately relieves Cholle, while Oueelnse, often repwated.'', Is a sure cure for Chol ern Morbs, and a pro ventative of Chniera. One loss., taken often,P, will prevent llie rectrrence or niiious Attacks, while it relieves all laitifil feel f Only one bsotle is needed te tlrow out of ite system tite effects of medl ine aner a long sickness. One iottle taken for Jaunedice,reinosves all yellownes or ummtural color from lime skin. One iose taken a stAirt linte before eating gives vigor to tle appetite, aid ntkes fool digest well. One dlose, often repeated, cnres Chroule Diarrheen in its woNt fioris. while sututner ani bowel conplaints yield al mssst to the Slrt dtse. Qnte or two doseA cures attacks cautsed by worms, while for wsss Ii. lskiltlrul. lijoFe is !o enrer, safer or spectiler ren ssy in thte wirl. na It never ells. 'i'here is its sexaggeration InI these statemeita they are plamin..sober tnitcs,,that we st give evitltee to lirove, wles till nlmis use it nr. giving titeir unanuimous testimtony in its favosr. We. take intiete pleasure in recomnmendting tis meelicime asg a psrevetstive lhr Fever andi Agute, Chill Fever,:imtl sti irers sf me lillktmls typie. It esperatces with certasinty, atsd thousanticare willinig to testify to Its wtsnlerfuli virtusa. Aitnssni lthe hstmsiretits of Liver ltessnoiiies now is'eretd to ibh'-iput-lit'. titerse nrm- none we ean so iihly recomnment1 as i)fl. .$ANFt:t:D's iNVt;OiLtTOlt, so genteraliy kown now thtroualmitnt te t'nsion. Tii prepaeratsonsli trttly a Liver insvigorntsor, prislueling tte Inoat hnisy rttsuits all who use it. Ahsnoset inttnuerable ertilentes Itave~ been giv en to Sihe great virtue of this medline biy thsose'of thse hight est stanuding in society, ansi we know it toi be~ thes twat lrels ration ntow itfiorie thet pululle.-IlThe'on ('onnty )iouoenst. Pi'iCE, ONE DOLLAR PElt BOTTLE. - SA NFORD & (fO., Proprietors,34 'iBroad way, New York. W!"For ale at Eigeiheid V. Jr. by G. L. PENN, A gent. .Jmune 16, 1858i. , ly . STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEPIELD) DISTRICT', IN P9MMgAN pL4 7TIHOMAs D'.QH AMBBiRLlN, wht, is in the ceustody of the Sheriff of Edgetieldl District, by vrtue of a Writ of (.apias ad Saifaciendum, at the auit of J[ames M. V. Freelande, having filed in msy Otihee, togethmer. with it sedsule Ott oath of his Estte iad efifects, his petition to the Court of Comnmons Pleas, praiyinmg that hse may be adminted to thme best-fit of She Aets or thte General Assetmbly, made for the relief of insolvetnt debtors. .it is or detrisl, thtat thse satid .Iamaes M. C. Freelainil amnd all othesr creditors, to whtom the salmd Thomsas D.. Chsam htereby smmonted, and htace nottice to appear be. -Iore the said Court at Edgefieldi Court House. on| Moniday the fourth day of Octobetr necxt, to shtow cause, if anmy they entn, whsy the prayer of the peti tion aforesaid, should not be granted. I'1TilOS. G. BA CON, c c r Clerk's Ofitce, June 25, 1858 14t 25 TIIE STATE OF SOUTII CARIOLINA EDGEPIRI.p D[STRICT. IN COMMON PLE AS. WSITHI, who is in the custody of She Je Shriof Edgefield istrict, by virtue of' a Writ of Caopias ad Satisfaciendumt, at thse suit of Abner Bushnell, hsavitng filed in miy Office's. together with at Schlediule on oath of' his Estate ansd efreets, Isis petition to the Court of Commnon Plses, pray) inig that hte may bie admitted to the benefit of the Ar~ls of the General Assembly, madle for the relief tof itt ~slvent dlestos i It is ideeed, tiat the suitd'A biter Bihntell stnd all other creditors to whom the~ said J. W. Smith is itn anywise indebted, be, and thmey are hereby summoned, and have notice to appear before the said Court at Edgefield Court Hotuse, on Monday the four'th day of October next, to shtow cnuse if any thtey can, why the prayer of the pe titioner aforesaid, should not be gramnted. THIOS. G. BACON, c.c.r. Clerk's Ollike, June 22, 1858. 14t 25 0Oh15y lloiico id Co0hli! T HIE Subscriber has just recelvetd a fine supply of SUPERIOR ChERRY BOUNCit AND CORDIAL, which is a most, delightful drinsk, and an excellent summer beiverage. Call early and get a dozen bottles or so, as it is goinz off' like Mount Enon Work* Shop. TH E universal satitsaction that the work done Uby the subscriber has heretofore given, en oourages him to hope that for the future lie will be equally successful. lie is better prepared every year to do better woik, and lie does not h aitaete to saty that time COT TON GINS AND TH RASUIERS made by him are equal to any now offered for sale. Manty testimonials of this fat might be given. Work kept constantly on hand, and orders exe custed at the shortest notice. Address, Coleman's X{ Roads. Edgeneld Dist. S. C. g'Or Mr. D. R. DURI80E, at the "A dyertiser Oflice, who is my authtorized Agent. Boot and Shoe Notice. rI HE Subscriber continues to have Imade, on the shortest, notice, and in the best manner, th,. finest and most sub stantial BOOTS and SHOES. All orders leit at his Shop ilh be proinptly at tended to. C. M. GR AY or myself will be found. at all times in thte Villagerto attend to all orders.1 No work to leave the shop without the knowledge of the Subscriber or my Agent, C. M. GR AY. g78Shop opposite B. J1. Ryan's Livery Stable. E. 1H. YOUNGBLOOD. 1 June~ 2 U 21 Notice, A LL persons indebted to the estate of Daniel. Boone, dec'd., are requested to make immedi ate payment, and all persons having demands against the same are hereby notified to present them properly attested. Adm'ors. Dec. 23, 1867 . U 60. ~EYONS--Just received five Boxes Choice .3iL1MONS. E. T. DAVIS, Agent. May 19 er 19 AYER'$ CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR THE RAPID CURE OF Colds, Coughs, and 'Hoarsenesse BanmLD, ASS., 20th De., 1855. Da. J.C. Area: I do not hesitate tosay the best remedy I have ever found for Cougis, loarseness. Inanensa. and the concomitant symptomsof a Cold, layour Cazaur PACTORAL. Its constant use in ny practice-and my family for the last ten years has shown it to posses. supe rior virtues for the treatment of these complaints. EBIN KNIGIIT, M. D. A.B. bIORTLEY, EsQ.,Of UTICA, N. Y., writes: "I have used your Fadeetut myself and In my family ever since you invented It, and believs it the bast medicine faor its purpose ever put ouL With a bad cold I should sooner pay twenty-five dollars for a bottle than do without it, or take any olier renedy." Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza. SPaLNoFlLD, biss., Feb. 7,1856. Baorarua ATMa: I will cheerfully certify your ctloral is the best remedy we possess for the curo of whonping cough. craoup, ansi the ciest diseases of children. We of your fraternity In the South appreciate your skill, and commend your medicine to our people. HIRAM CONKLIN,31.1). AMOS LEE. EsQ., osranrr, IA.. writes, W Jan., 1856: "I had k tedious Indusnzi. which conined me In doors six weeks; took many niediclses without relief; fnally triel your Ihtural by the advice tof our clergymnan. The rst sloe roileved the soreness in nay thraust and lungs; les titan one half the bottle mada tme conpletely weil. Your saedlicines are the cheapest as well as the best we can buy. and we esteem you, Doctor, anl your remedies, as the ,oor nmun's friend." Asthma or Phthisic, and Bronchitis. I WsT MacaNrIrMa. Pa., Feb. 4,1858. St: Your Merry Ptctoral Is performing marvellous cutes In this section. it has relieved sevotral f-on alarm Inc symptoms of consumnption. andi Is now curing a noan who has labored under an affection of the lungs for the last forty years. IKNIY L. PARKS, Merchant. A. A. RAMSEY, M. D., ALautox, Mtoxaoz Co., Iow.4, writes, Sept.6,1855: "During my practice of many years I have found nothing equal to ytour Cherry cgdoral for giving ease and relief to cousaptive patients, or curing such as are crable." We might add volumes of evidence, but the most con vincing proof of the virtues of this reniedy is found In Its effects upon trial. Consumption. Probably no one remedy has ever been known which cured so many and suttch dangeroni cases as this. 'Some no human aid can reach; int even to those the Orerry Adral affords relief and omfuort. AsTon Iforsc, Nrw Yoax City. March 5, 156. DocTox Arzc. Lowsit.: I feel It a duty and! a pleasure toi Inform you what'vyor Cherry P.it-orIl has done for nay wife. She had beets five months latsorin under the dan gerous symptomso of Consumption. fron which no aid we could procure gave hernmuch relief. She was steadily fil ing. until Dr. Strong, of this city, where we bave come for advice, recomaended a trial of your medicine. We bless his kindness, as we do your skill; for sise la recovered from that day. Slie ii not yet as strong as she used to be, but Is free from her cough, and calls herself well. Yours with gratitude anst regard, ORLANDO SiELlY, or Sur.Tn. omsusmptres, do not despair till you lave tried ATER's Ctnar PScToIAL It is made by one of the best medical csemista in the world. and its cures all around us bespeak the high nerits of its virtues. - riladlphia Z&Leger. Ayer's Cathartic Pills. T HE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been taxed their utmost to prauce this best, most perfect purgative whit i. known to man. Inumerable proofs are shown tisat these PILUS have virtues which surpass in excelleAnce the ordinary medicines, and that they win un ;srecedentedly upon the esteem of all usen. They aresafo and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their pene trating propertiesstimulate the vital activitiesof the body, remove the obstructions of its organs, purify the blood, and expel diseaso. They purge out the toul laumors which breel and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disor dered organs Into their natural action, and impart healthy tono with strength to the whole system. Not only do they cur tHISe every-day complaints of every body, but also formislable and dangerous dieaeses that have baffled tie best of human skill. While they prosluce powerful effects, they are at the same time, in diminished doses, tho safest and best jshysic that can be ensployed for children. Ileing sugar-costed, they are iletiaglt to take; and being purely ypgetable, re fr-e fosmn aty risk of harn. Cures bave been made which surpass belief were they not sub stanatlated by men of sucha exaltesi position and clasocetr as to forbisl the atuspicion of untruth, Many eminent clergymen ands physicians base lent their nautes to certify to ihe pauble the reliablillty of nay rentedisa, while otbera lhars sent too tha assuranee of their convilcticn that my Preparations contribute imunensely to the relief ol' any afflicted, sulfaring fellow-men. Theo Agent below named is pleaseh to furnisit gratis my American Almanac, containing directions for their use aand certificates of their cures, of tlme following conasiaints: CostIveness. Billoaus Comlsplanta, hthenmatisms, Dropsy, lheasrtlmrn, Ilsesidache arishasa from a foul stonsach, Nau s-a. inasligetion. Iorisid Inaction of the Bowels ansi Pain ariasinag thesrefrint. Flatumlency, Loes of A ppetite, all Ul~cer Ott, and Cuitaneouas Diseases whsich require an evacuant medihcino. Scrofusla or Klng's EvIL. They also, ly purify log thme ltoosi and stimnulating thse system, cure miany comlaints wisicha it woculd not be supposedl thsey could reach, stich as Deafness, Partial llindnss, NeuralgIa nod Nerrous lrritallity, Derangements of the Liversandl Kid neyc, Ost, and othier kinsdred conmplaints a-gng from a low state osf time lsodly or obstrgeggya MI ig fiunctions. Do not be jsts oif by unprincipled dealers with some fihier pill they piake more profit on.. Ask for Avza's 81.u, anad taikp nothing else. No oiter they can give you compuea will this ip its intrinsic valuo or cutive powers. The sink want the best aid thorn is Ibr themn, and thsey should h:ave It. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Kass.' Pawcs M C'rs. PEa hex. Fvr. Bloxs ros $1. SOLD BlY G. L. PENN andI DRtS. A. 0. & T. J. TEAGUTE, Edgelieldi C. HI.; A. J. PELLETfIR & CO., Hlam burg, anal lay all dealers in muedicine. Whulesale by HIAVILAND, CHICflhjSTfl 4 CO., Atugusta, Gas. Juno 2 ly 21 MONTGOMERY'S. CELEBRATED DOUBLE SCREEN ROCKAWAY PREMIUM WHEAT FAN, r HalE SUBSCRIBER having purcaseda thy 1.Right for this State. now offe to PIlanters these justly celetirated FA NS iihr .leuining W ient. Thsis Fan is superior to anay thsing or t'-- kinds now in use, as the nuamber of preamzums aw.urdecd at diff'erent St::te Faiirs will attest. It is simuple. in its struthte, easily rigged, wortks well, anad whetn a-ut of order, can be rspaire-d lay any osrditnry mtechanuic. It is adapted to cleaninag asl kin,1s of gra'n. Fors futt-her particulars s.'e hland Bill, whmichl will be furnishedl any one desir-inug such. COTTON GINS AN9 'TI(RASHERK Also o natantly on halviii a suptply of Cottoni Gins, which I warrant to be equal to anuy ade. Also, a lot osf Tharahters wich- are so extenasissly known thtat I deemt it unnsecestsary to culsogise themar laere. 'Tese aMachines ae nil manufactured in this plnee, by skillful workmen, and aof the ver-y best material, anda wartrated tso do what is aild for thm. Any oa-rde fur eithmer of te asve Machines, addlre-eaed tu the subscriber, or left with my Trave-linsg A gents, will be promptly attenadeds to. Abbjevilla CA. I., S. 0., Mgy 16, 3m 19 DENNIS' Anti Spasmodic Tincture, hI'E BEST MIEDICINE TIHAT UIA3 EVER{ BEEN OFFERED TO TIlE PlIBLiC FOR GENERAL FAMILY OR PLAN T4WIQN YSji, i It ahotild be kept in every I'amily ready for use in cases of Cello or other violent attacks of dis- a Per Hor-sea anal Mles.-It rearly fails to cure even the watt-t cases ol Colic. It is highly recommended by th-ao who have tried it in thtis District. IIOME T ESTIMONY IN 1TS FAVOR. EboEFiEL D,, C. 11., June 19, 18. Da. DENNIs-Dear Sir;-l have tried rout Anti-Sisasmodie Tincture in diseases of horses, as Dolia, anal have recommended it in various castes, and have not yet kntown it to fail in effecting a speedy cure. I have also given it to my servants, ryhen thecy lave. complained of being unwell, and save found it to give quic~k reliefb especially in Dolic it afut-da me. pleaure to recommend a iredicine so useful in violent attacks of diasenase and so valuable for genetrall use in families and on plan ations. F. aM. N ICHOL AS. n (17For ante by Dr. A. O. & T. .1. Teague, and i ). L Penn. June 23 tf 24 N OTICEwAll persons having claims agains the Estate of .James I. Colaeman, dee'd., are et-a-by notifiedl to render them in by the 1st March n, 1859-otherwise their noites or accounts will poel- t ively be debarred. And those indebted to said fstate must pay up by the 10th February next, or hey will most asuredly be compelled to pay costs. BENNET P".RR Y, Adm'or. 0 Juno 9 9m* 22 ICE ! ICE !-Always on hand a sutpply of ICE, which will be sold at 5 Cents per pound las . T. DAVIS, A gt,' May 19 19 ] EXECUTORS NOTICE.-AlI pet-sons C Eihaving claims against the Estaite of Avory 1 3iand, deceased, are hereby notified to present c hem, properly attested, inmmesdiatesly. c J. S. SMYLY,) J. A. BLAND, Ex'ors. E. BLAND.h CHEAP FAWMLY GROCERIES! T ESuberiber is now receiving .and opening a UVERY CHOICE STOCK of weoll selected G 0 ERIES, To which he begs leave to invite the attention of Planters in want of Choice Supplies. He may be found In the Block of Buildings formerly occupied by GEORGE ROBINSON as a Hardware Store. M1y course will be to adopt the old motto, "A ninable Penny is better than a Slow Shilling !" My Stock will cons'st in part of the following ar eles: St. Croix SUGAR; New Orleans, old process, SUGAR; 4 new " do. Stuart's A. 13. and C. Soft do. " (A) Crushed do. " Powdered do. " Sugar House SYRUP; New Orleans do. Cuba MOLASSES; Old Government Java COFFEE; Rio do. superior; English Dairy and Coshen CHEESH; Choice Old BRANDY and Holland GIN; Jamnica and New England R US. John Gibson's XX and XXX Rectified- and Tenneseoe WHlSKEY; CONFECTIONA RIES and PICKLES: MACKEREL, SALMON andl SARDINES; Superfine FLOUR, &o., &c.; A Fresh supply of ORANGES and APPLES; Tog.ther with many other articles too tedious to mention. THOS. KERNAGIIAN. P. S.-Also a fresh supply of No. 1 and 2 MACKEREL in Kitts, j and j Bbs; Buckwheat FLOUR, No. 1; Fine Spanish SEGARS; MACCARONI; CITRON; andCRACKERS; 25 Bbls. Fresh Thomabton LTME ; T. K. Hamburg, Jan. 19 ly 2 CARRIAGE REPOSITORY! O II RI S T I E & II U R L B E R T. TIBR Subseribers offer for sale at the old stand .1. of R. H. Sullivan, a CIIOICE collection of Carriages, Rockaways, Buggies, :c.&.m:rMas, And all other artiels in their line. They have mndo arrangements to keep their House supplied with the BEST ARTICLES, from the BEST Factories in the United States, which they will sell LOW FOR CASU, or for good paper on short time. CARRIAGES and BUGGIES of every des cription will be fur.nished to order on short notice. S. CHRISTIE, A. 11URLBERT. Agil 22 .f 15 NEW GOODS FOR 1858! SPRING AND SUMMER SUPPLIES. I A\l now receivingr my Spring supplies of. Dry Goods, Groceries, &c., &c., which, in point of quality and cheapness, will compare favorably with the Goods offered by the merchants of Hamburg and Augusta. My stock of Dry Goods consists of almost every variety of Ladies' Dress Goods, Of the most fashionable styles and of all qualities. Also, a fine assortment of seasonable Goods for Gentlenmen and Youtlh's Wear. Also, a large variety of BONNETS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, &C, In the GROCERY line I am prepared to offer such inducements as must please my customers. My stock consists of an assortment of Sugar, Cofiee, Ten, itolasses, &c. Also, always on hand TOBA CCO, SEGA RS, SNUFF, WV I N E 8, BR AND E S, P U R E )IKDICINES, *c. gf Come and look at my Stock. 3. L. IIARMON. Winter Scat, Mar 22 tf 11 LIGHT---LIGHT---LIGHT. A GREAT desideratum Tn the way of LIG1IT is accomplished. An ill'uninating Oil is prepared from Coal, called KEROSENE OIL, which for Brillianicy and Intensity of Liglt s unsurpassed by all other artificial ligbts. It is1 not explosive-will extin,.uish fire if poured on it -and last. though not. lenst, it is very little more xpensive than sunshine. A small Lamp, giving he Light of six Candles, will not cost excee ling alf a cent an hour, which can be graduated so as o give less light at a much less expense. We liave'the exe'usive A gency for the KERO SENE OIL and LAMPS in this plnce, and will< ell them at Charleston p~rices and tertus, which rc exclu~sively for Cash. A. d. & T. J. TEAGUE. April28 - if 1t; T IE Subscriber is now receiving atL his Store a FU lIL1L ASSORTalENT OF GOODS, to which lhe respeetfully invites 'he attention of his rinds and custorners. gr Thankful for past favors, hte solicita ai cont inuance of the same. ,10IIN M. CL ARK. Cold Spring, .C., A pril 21 1858 tf ,15 TIIE STATE OF SOUTIT CAROliNA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. B Y W. F. DURiSOE, Esquire, Ordin~ary of Edgs field District. Whereas, &. eimkin~s, e~~sn hath applied to me for Ltters of Adrairnistration, on alt and singular the nods and chattles, rights and credits of John Randlal, ate of the D~istrict aforesaid dec'd. These are, therefore, to cite arnd admoni:.h, all and ingulsr, the kindred and creditors of the said decens. ( d, to he and appear hefore me, at our next Ordinary's ~ourt for the said District, to be houlden at Edgefaid i ~ourt House, on the Ililh day of Septetmber next, to how cause, if any, why the said administration should it be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 2nd day of ugutt, in the year of our Lord one thousand sight undred tal fzity-eiglht auti ( the eighaty-third year f American inciependelige. W. P. DURISOE, o.r. 0. Aug. ~, 18 at 30 C FHlE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA C EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,C IN ORDINARY. Y W. F. DURtISOE, Esq., Ordinary of EdgefihW BDistrict. Whereas, A. Simtuiins, pi. F.. h lath appfied to me for eton nif AdmInistration, on all and singuilar the ods and ciattleis, rights and credits otflHolden c sey, late of the District aforesaid, do*eased. c These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and a ngular, the kindred andh creditors of the said deceas- it , to be and appear befoare me, at our next Ordinary's om for the sai District, to be holden at Edgefield . H, on the 11th, day of September next, to show b use, ifany, why the said administration should not be 01 ranted. Given ,mnder tmy hand and seal, this 2nd day of Aug'at, the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred nd fifty-eight .and in the 83rd year of American w depenence. W F. DURISOE, O. E. D. August 4, 6t 30 ' STATE OF'SOI'H CAROLINA, a EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN- ORDINARY. Y W. F. DJURISOE, Esquire, Ordinary of Edge. Bfield District. Whereas, A. Simkine, C.E Z.D. hiatha apjiied to es for Letters of Administration, on all and singular f e goods and chattles, rights and credits of JesseU rtee, late of the Distriot aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and ngtlar, the kindred and creditors of the said de- re ased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordi ry'su Court for tie said District, to be holden at dgefield Court House, on the 1ith day of September it, to show cause, if any, why the raid administra n shotuld not be granted. Given under my hand and seat, this 2nd day of ugust, it, the year of our Lord one thtouasand eight tidred ami. fifty eight, and in she eighty-thaird year 'A merican Independence. WV. F. DUIRISOE, e.E.D. August 4, 1858 6a 30 Sam will have it Pure. [ H AVE this day received two Barrels of pure RYE WHISKEY, and five Barrels of pune RN WHISKEY, very old and pure-shipped r Mr. Cenn, direct from North Carolina. Some fthe most eminent Physicians of Augusta pwr ttase it for their use. For sale by S. E. BOWERS, Agt. N. 1B.-On hand 25 Bbls. Key Stone Mononga la Whiskey. H..ab.urg,.ar tf B APO0THEC(ARIES-- JqjPiS THOMAS , FOGt DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY, UNDER THE AUGUSTA HO Broad Street, Augusta, 4GQ rgia, W OULDrespectfuy call the attention of Pai ters, Merchants and Physicians to'his fresh and unadulterated stock of Drugs, Medicines and, Chemicals, AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES IN H18LINE. I feel assured that no House in this Cityorlse where can offer a stock ruperlor In GaNUIN NESS, PURITY, or on more RRASONABJMR TERMS. EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED! All officinal preparations put up under the' s pervision of graduates of the London and Dublin Colleges of Pharmacy, and in strict conformity.: - with the formularies of the United States Phar macopeia.--My stock of FANCY ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, 80APS, - Edr, Tooth, Paint and Wall Brushes, - &c., &C., &c., is at all times complete. I would also cll atten Lion to my stock of Paints, 0ils, Glass, Patty, Varnishes, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, BURNING FLUID, &C., which I promise to sell 10 per cent LOWER than any House In this City. Any article sold by me, which does not give satisfaction, the mon,-y will be returned and x pences paid in all cases. Agent for Sherman's Patent Truss and the only depot for genuine Sweodish LEECHES in the City. 10Soliciting a visit before purchasing else where, I feel confident that the Inducements of-. fered both in lowntss of price and punctuality.1 attending to orders, will secure a portion of your trade. MRemember my Store is under the Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga. THOJAS J. POGARTY. Augusta, March 30 ly 12 FRESH DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C' IIE Subscribers take pleasuro in informing their friends and patrons that they are NOW RECEIVING a Large Addition to their al ready extensive Stock of PURE and FRESL . Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Ac. TO PHYSICIANS. We are prepared and will take pleasure In fur nishing Physicians with a COMPLETE OUTFIT of Medicities. Instruments, Shop Furniture, Midi cal 'saddle Bags, &c., &c., &c. TO THE LADIES. We will also say. to the Lalies that our Stock comprises ALL articles for the TOILET, from the Dressing Comb'and Brush to the richest Perfume ry. Fine Soaps, Pomades, Flair Restbrat.ves, De pilatory. Cosmetics, Lubin's Genuine Extracts, &e. Also, FLAVORING EXTRACTS for Culina'y pur-' poses. TO THE PLANTER We say, your wants hire been attended to in our present selection. Send in your orders, or come in and let us put you up a complete -Pantation Daso of Medicines, Instruments, &c, with full diz rections for use, in all simple cases, and thereby iave time, money and health. A simple cathartic )r the timely administration of an emetic, or an mnodyne, does and will often break the chain of norhid action, thereby preventing serious and pro .racted illness. TO SUFFERING HUMANITY We e'xtend the invitation to call on us. . have 1ll of .the most reputable nostrunis recommesided o cure'almost all of the Ills and aches to whilh lesh is heir to. If you cannot hnd anything Ldapted to your case, we will exert our skill in. >reparing something for your relief. ' 3gPrescriptions filled with accuracy and dis >atch at all hours. day or night. [gCall and examine our Stock at the Drug htore under the Odd Follows' & Masonic Hall. A. G, & .T. 3. TEAG UE. Edgefield, April 23 - tf 16' EDGEFIELD, S. C. having js ts re - eived from New York a most COMPLETE and [AGNIFICENT assortment of FURNITURE, termpectfully announces to his friends and patrons hat he is preplared to exhibit a beautiful and tell manufactured assortment of CABINET FUR ILT URE. My large assortment consists In part of splendid variety of dine and superfine Mahogany Wardrobes, tich lot-all styles-of Rosewood and Mahogny Rosewood and Mahogany ibraries, ECR ETARIES WITHI BOOK CASES, beautiful collection of Rosewood and Mahogany WASH SINKS OR STAlNDS, A good stock of excellent spring bottom PAR{LOR SOFAS, Improved styles of Rosewood and Mahogany FRENCH BEDSTEADS, Mahogany and RoseWood Tables, onsisting of PARLOR, CARD, TEA, EXPAN ION, QUARTETTE and Ladies WORK TA Corner Stand. and Portable Desks, A variety of fine An unusually large ass'ortment of C 2EA. Z Ri S. omprising Solid Mahogany sp~ring bottom Rock tg Chairs; Spring bottom solid Mahogany Parlor hairs; Cane scat Maple Rocking and Parlor hairs ; a small lot of Prescott Oak Chairs; Chil ren's, Nurse's and Sewing Chairs, and Children'a atint Chahrs. )1tTAIN BANDS, PICTURE CORD AND TASSEL, CRIB CRADLES, TOWEL RACKS, &C, All of which will be sold at a very small per mnt above actual cost prices. I am compelled to ntinue the CASH SYSTEM, and will rigidly Ihere to it in future, as 1 am well convinced that is much the best system for all parties. An examination of my Stock is solicited. Better urgains are not to be had In Augusta or any her Southern City. R e pai ring, & c.. I continue to make to order any FURNITURE anted, and also to repair all old Furniture sent. tad along your work and It shall be done In a arkmanlike manner. if I bespeak a liberal share of public patron re. .1. M. WITT, Apr 21 tf 15 FRESH GROCERIES, &ca M. E. LEGG has just received another large and varied assortment of -- roteries, Liqnors, Tobacco, 8egars, 'hich he is selling rapidly at prices considerably dunced. Iis present Stock consists in part of Two Thousand Lbs. BACON, a choice article; SUGARS of diftferent kinda a.nd cheap ; Fine assortment of COFFEE.; Choice SYRUPS and MOL ASSES " Pine A pple and English Dairy CIIEl&Hr; No 1 M ACK EREL in Bbls., excellent - No 1 and 2 do in Kits.; Fresh Salmon, Lobsters, &c., in Cans; Tonatto and Walnut KETCH UP; Worcestershire and Pepper SAUCE; APin Kassrtmen of Fresh CANDIES; ORANGES, L.RMONS,. APPLES, &e; Brandied FRIlTS Ia variety ; CURRANT1S,CITRON, RAIS3INS. FIGS, &e., Almonds Piaan and English Walnats; PORTER and ALE, a splendid article; Cluampagne WINE and CIDER; Sherry and Madeira WINUS - Fiwe WINRS and BRANDi)S WISK EY anid otite? Ligors Inaunde LKMON SYRUPt asexra article,itil.,he. May24 If 2