Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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From the Country Gentleman. FIiT GOWING AND WINE-MIKING IN SOTH C AROLINA. Messrs. Editors-I will say a few things about this section of the country. Being constantly engaged in auperintending a plantation which I have purchased here, you need not look for a systematic description, but only a few hints dawn olo on thq spur of the moment. I did not come. here for profit, but on account of ny health; yet this seetion 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 have 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 finest fruit raising countries in the world, and did not know it. A few enterprising men have com menced the culture -,tf 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 3,000. That the South is to be a grape-growing and wine tnaking country, is as ,inre as the sun continues to rise and set. Lately it has been proved that the grape can be grown here nch easier and more luxuriantly than in Ohio, Missouri or Ken 0ucky, and that it ukes a better wine than is made North. There are two vineyards near me, oqe of 40 and the other of 20 acres, besides several more of less dimensions and manuy m.,re are being planted. The truth is the people are beginning to appreciate the value of fruit culture, and are commencing the business in earnest. We are about forming a fiuit-raising 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 especially the grape, both for food and wine-making. I have set out twen ty acres in peach trees and grape roots 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 from Charleston, and 22 from Augusta., Ga. There are some pe culiar features in this section which distinguish it from most of the Suuth at this distance from the Atlantic. For a diatqnce of 25 or 30 miles along the railroad, and about the s'ame number .f mles in width, the lands are high and rolling, some places being about six hundred feet above tide water. You may find high hills, deep rav i nes and steep qud rocky precipices together with Pprings and swift running streams. Of course you must not expect to find Nfiw England, bait much to please a New Englander. It is cer. tainly a perfectly healthy country, being so high that the tags and miasma of the low country are dissipated by the sun and windA before they rise to this heigfht, and chills and fever are scarcely ever known. Lands are cheap, from two 14) ten dollars per aere, and all in all, it isa better enun uty for a poor nan to settle in than thefiar Wa'yt. Tihe climate is mild and delightful-the lands easily cultivated, one horse being enough to plow them-and all kinds of vegetables may be raised with ease, and not one half the lahr is required that is necessary at the North, There are traders on the railroad ears, who purchase fruit- eggs, poultry, &c., at good prices-straw }ierries at fity cents a quart, and none were sold this season for less than twensty-five cents pr quart. Turkeys from 75 cents, to $1 per piece, and chickens from 30 1o 35 cents each eggs from l2} to 37&t cents per dozen. The Flora of the country is beatutiful, beyond my power of description, and the quantity of wild fruits cannot be asauredl or counted. A. M. ID. R. Aiken, .udA Carolina, 1858. CUT?l&'G [IP coRN STALS FOR FODDER. -- In our last number we furnished some objec tions to the very common practice of pulling foidder, and advised the substitution of drilled corn, or Chinese Sugar Cane, which we have long found to be ana excellent and economical ar-tie, both for "soiling" (or feeding greena) and winter bay. We will offer another hitt for the consideration of our readers. It is, to cut up their corn stalks at the ground, as soon as the ear-s begin to glaze, or get hard-; set u in shocks every twenty or thirty hills dmQS Cut ahd when the whole is perfectly dry, hauti under dover or carefully stack up; shuck or strip off the ears at your leihure, and save all the stalks, blades and shucks for the winter feeding of stock. This hint is especially intended for sinall planters-those who aim 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 lodder 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 depriving the plant of its leaves. It fodder is pulled be fore the grain become glazed, you certainly in jurec the grain; and if' yoau do not pull until the ears are fully ripe, the foder is nearly worth less. The proper plan is to cut up corn as di rected, just when the grain is passing frog the doughy state to thme hard kernel. A t this period of its growth, the plant has elaborated sufficient sap to mature the grain perfectly after it is cut, and the surplus starch, gum and sacharine mat ler which it contains will be preservod in the stalk and leaves, instead of being changed to hard and -worthless woody fibre, as when the plant is allowed to become perfectly dead ripe. Another advantage in thus cutting up corn is, that as soon as it is healed off, the ground is ready for the plow, and aftei it~ has received a goAd manuring, you can proceed inmpadistely with the sowing of your winteryosts, .rye, barley, clover, etc., etc. Let those who have scanty crops try it, even on a smnaliscale, and they will, we doubt not, be well pleased. * FEEDING CoaN SrAL FoDDE.-In order to use corn with proper economy, every farmer and planter should have the " Little Giant," "Young America," or a similar mill, 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 foudder, 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 anoccasional sprinkle of salt,) you have an excellent and cheap provender for all kinds of f arm stock. Roots, such as Turnips, Sweet Po ratoes, 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 Cullivator. Bzani USEFULa.-One cold winter morning 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 had already commenced destroying the cm-rant bush. From this fact it is certain that men who are sporting with the lives of innocent birds, are acting very much against their own interest ; and the boys had better buy books in stead of powder an'd shot, and wisdom there from, as well as spare the lives of the birds which do so much to protect plants, shrubs and trees.-Rur-al Neat 'lcrker. Ruuwxarnc LAM~ENs5 IN A HoRsE.-F'or a ~rieumatic lameness in a horse, a handful of sun flpwer seed in his feed, two or three times a week wall 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 bark indicates the age of the child. The child, in consequence, regards the tree with affection all the rest of its life. -. Waa-rs.-I have a very fine mare that when, I .got her, had a large wart on her hind leg. I got - -ive cents' worth of corrosive sublimate, took an old~case knife and put it on the wart dry. Three or four aplicationar will cure the worst kind of a war.--Prie fannecr. TURIPS. The Southern Cultirator, for August, furnishes the following directions for securing a good Tur. nip ptch- great desiderafuem with every good farmer: Ruta Baga, Red Top, Early Flat Dutch, Yel low Aberdeen, Norfolk, Globe, and other Turnips, should be sown from the 1st to the 25th of t lis 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 erop, and such soil ought ta be plowed at least ten or fifteen inches, and thoroughly harrowed. Sow in drills from two to three feet apart, plants standing in the drill from six to twelve inches. Stable 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 pn a wide and deep furrow with a long shovel pow, scatter your manure thickly along thi drill, throw a fgat broad bed on the manure with a turning jlow, and after raking the surfact smooth aud even, drill in the.seed as above di reeted. From one to one and a half pounds of seed, mixed with sand, carefully sown, will be sufficient for an acre. [A friend recommends the sowing of tho seed latc in the afternoon, leaving the drill open and the spud exposed to the action of the dew until daybreak, next morn ing, when theyinust be covered, and the ground rolled or pressed down firmly on them. This pan seems well worthy of.a trial in dry weather.] If you have plenty of leached ashes, you miay to.-dress the ground with ten or fifteen bushelf per acre, 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 they iay be considered out of danger. When the lilnts are wull up, clear out all grass and weeds carefully with thu hoe, and thin them to a stand of froni six to twelve inches apart, according to the size of the variety. After thinning, work them out from time to time, until the tops shade the ground, when you may lay them by. THE FAR3EK AND TIlE MERCHINi. The independence of the farmer is too a ppa rent to require elaborate illustrations, and we have frequently commented upon the pursuit of agriculture to the thousands of young men whc crowd our cities, seeking employment in shops, stous. bansks and watehouses, as clerks, sales men, book 'aeepers, &c. We say, go till the ground, and if you do not imp*ke a hundred thou sand dollars a year, you may rest assured that a panic or revulsion will not sweep away, in a day, the crops of your farm ; and what j more, yo'ur life wi I e 'prolonged, and you will he a happier, because a better man. The merchant or manfateturer 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 he has done everything which intelligence and industry c6ld do to in sure success, not only without profit, but with an actual diminution of capital. The strong -tril of ineehanical industry ma.y be enfeebled or paraystl Iby fhe prostration of those mann facturing or eomimeriMal intrests, to 'whose ex itence it so essentially eonttiisaU:. ad on; wbict it so essentially depends. But what has the iiin dustrious farmer to fear ? His capital is invested in the solid ground. lie draws on a fund whit has never wholly suspended or ripudiated; hi, success depends on no earthly guarantee, but or on the mssurancu of' the great benificent IBeing, who declared that while earth endurvethm, seem and harvest shnll not cease,-IUunt' Magazine TO PRETENT SOIW8 KILLING TIIEIR YOUNG. Abouit two years ago we first mentioned whal we have since known tried and proved entirelj effectual as a preventive against the killing o, pigs by the mother-an unnatural, though by no means unusual proceeding on- the part o~ some sown. The matter was again brought t< our iryj4 by a communication from E. 0. Box ton, of $hgpy~, who says there has been at unusual loss of pia' #4 -ppighborhood withir a few weeks psan recommgem4s~ th p pai cst and surest preventive, to give the sow rljgni half a pint of good rorp or gin, which sQon pro duces intoxication, and the drunken mother unlike some human mothers, be-conmes entirel) harmless towards her young, and will even ao commodate her position to the best advantagt of the pigs, and in her recovery from her "ben der," she becomes so much civilized in har dis poskf4Qfn as to eradicate all signs of savageness towards ko yomgng, and she will manifest all thic motherly caie tilat jN *ty to her "pledges 01 affection." We also knew of tius 80.r9lain tried by a neighbour of ours but af ilary since, and it proved entirely effectual, not onl~ overcoming the disposition of the sowtokl the pigs, but making her as careful of them a~s could be desired.-Maine Farmer. Pamotgsusvs Acntcv va.-Thc New Yorli Obkereer says thp fo,1J9wing good things of pro gressive agricultute i Under its influence, spring up tuandr~m pg venient dwellings, adorned with shrubs amid flowers, and beautiful within with the smiles of happy wives, tidy children in the lap of' thought. ful age-broud hearts, and acts as well as words of welcome. Progressive agriculture builds barnus qund pots gutters on tihem, builds stables for cattl,e mud pgig roots to feed them. It grafts wild apple trees liy ph~p gpqdgw with pippinus or greenigs-it sets ougt ye ofehafdg gud, takes care of the old ones. It drains low lands, cuts down bushmss, Iiup a mower, house tools and wagona, keeps good fences and practices soiling. It makes hens lay, chickens live, and prevents swine from rooting up meadows. Progressive agricultuse keeps on hanid plenty of dry fuel amid brings in the oveni wood for the women. It plows deeply, vows plentifully, harrows evenly and prays for the lile"girag of Heaven. Finally, it subscribes f'or good reigoqmg ~g 'egltural, famni ly and county journal's, and pays Job *ieC1 i ad: eance, advocates free schools and 'always tages souzething besides the family to the county fair. To TAKE FRtEsHi 9% OUT OF A CoAT.-Take immediately a piece of cloth ar.d (ul the wrong side of it on the paint spot. If no other p Qth is at hand, part of the inside of the coat sk-irt will do. T~ha s~ml application will genierally remove the paint #ben quip ffeh. Otherwise, rub some ether on the spot with yqur flriger. GREAT DARIGAJNS8 IN DRY GOODS. TAlYES NEENEY, AUGUSTA, GA., be Sing desirous of making a change in his bu siness, offers, from this date his entire Stock of . Dry Goods for Cash! Lower than any ever offered in this or any other City In the 2ollth. All persons desirous of laying out their money to the best advantage, will do well to call and see his stock. They may be sufbi 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 f you want BILK, plain or figured, Call at HIENEY'8. If you want JI4RES, solid, col'd or printed, Call at HfENEY'S. If you want hMUSLINS, white or colored, Call at 1NNEY'S, f you want EMBROIDERIES, for Ladies or Mia, sea, Call at H ENEY'8. f you want HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, BONNETS, &c. Call at HJENEY'S. f you want GING HAMS, SHE ETINO, SHIRT. INGS, &cc. Call at lIENEY'$. Or if you want any other article usually found in a Dry Goods or Millinery Store, and want therm t prices for cash, at which you never expected to see them, call at H ENEY'SSTOR E, next above the Georgia Railroad Bank. All persons indebted to him are regnested to come and settle up. Augusta, July 12 tf 2'7 E ECWJTOWS NOTICE.-Those persons indebted to the Wstate of Abraham Kilfrease, dee'd., are hereby notifled that thsy must pay the same by or before the I6th Septembier next, othsr wise they will hare to settle with my Attorney. hose having demands against said Estate will render them In, properly atteated, without delay. J. A. TALI3ERT, Ea'or-. Juh~' S m okj pUnBisIIED aVEIY WEDNE5DAr MOUMAW 1. SIK1NS, D. . DURISOB & ELL IEESE, PaOPRIEToXU. TERMS Or SUESCRIPTION. Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance-Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CE:Ts if not paid within six months-and TanEr 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 advance. RATES OF ADVERTISING. All advertisements will be correctly and conspicu ously Inserted at Seventy-five Cents per Square (12 Brovier lines or less) for the first insertion, and Fifty Conts for each subsequent insertion. When only pub lished Monthly or Quarterly $1 per equare will be charged. Each and every Transient Advertisement, to secure publicity through our columns, must invariably be paid in advance. Advertisements not having the desired number of insertions marked on the margin, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly. Those desiring to advertise by the year, can do so on liberal terms-it being distinctly understood that contracts for yearly advertising are eorifincd to the immediate, legitimate business of the firm or individ ual contraeting. 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 Dollars. For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to be paid by the Magistrate advertising. Hardware, Cutlery, & c. WIM. HILL, HAMBURG, S. C., SOUTL) itaform his friends o and al: who inay be tradtin-4 0 to this Market, that he still con linues to keep a FULI, and well selected Ntock of G-.oda in the above line, and solicits a share of patronage fr. m all who may be in want of any ar tielks he keeps, assuring them that eyery exertion shall be made to give satis!tnetion to the purchaser in quality sid price, feeling cntident that he ean ell his Goods on as Reasonable terins as they can be purchascd at ANY HOUSE ti AUGUSTA. Illis Stac is now COMPLETE, having added largely by rue-ent pilrelises from the BEST mlane !aeturers. lit 8:oek is such that almost every one can find some article on their list of wants, and on such terms as cannot fail t please-antongst which is a good ansrtttent of Cut N A I LS of all s'zes, of the best brands, in eludine all ,izes ,.f SPIKES, Also, English and American Horse Shoe Nail.', Wagon and Wrought Nails. it'] Azi.. . Nail RODS an-l sheet and Hoop IRON; Blister, German antd Cast TEF.L; Collins & Co., Leverett's and other celebrated make of Broad, Chopping and Hand AX ES, HATCHETS, &c ; Mill, Croiss Cut :1114 Hand SAWS, all kinds; hlammers, Chisels, Augers, Drawing Knives, Adzes, Gimilets, Brace and Bitts, Mill, Iland Saw and every variety of Fits and lasps, Saw Sette, Compasses, hlotALw Augern anul Bitts, Gauges, Planes of every dlescriptiun, Plane Bitta, and every Vailety of CarpeRter'8 Tools. Edge Tools of every dlescription, Bellow", A nvils, Vic,-s, Screw Plates, Sledge. Iland anld Shoeing Iflammners, Rasps, Lirills, Tong.', &o., all of the beat manufacture. Great care hlaving been taken in the selection of these articles, they e.in be relied upg: as the best. Pocket nnd Table Cutlery. His Stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery is complete and quality unsurpassed-amongst which can be found full Setts of Table Cath-ry, of .)oseph Rodgers & Sons celebrated . 1pifapturp; Pocket and Pen Kntives all pj~gusand qul ilies ; (ine Razurs, um aura, Shears, &c. Also, a great variety of S MA LL W A RES, Such as Pins, Needles, Port Monies, Hair Brushes, Cotmbs, Paper Envelopes, Petns, Pencils, &c. Guns, Pistols. &c. Qn hand a choice lot of Guns and Pistols of the -line.t q.aiy-plt's. A dams' and D~ean's and othters smauke of Idep~iesg, self~copjig. Also, an assortment of Poacket Pistols, Percussion Caps, Shot Belts, Powder Flahks, Game Bags, Cleaning Rods, &c. Buildig Materials. His Stock of Building material swill be found com plete, consisting in part of Locks, Hinges, Gerews, WVindow Fastenings, all kinds and qualities. "Alao, Ejl, Pjad, Tygjpg ge4 Cheat Looks, Light and Heavy Castings.' Always on hand a flne assortment of light nd heavy Castings, Pots,0Ovens, Spiders, Tea Ket th s, Well Wheels, Waflle lronn. &c. Farmer's Boilers, Cauldrons, Wiagon Boxes, Sad Irons, Fire Dogs, Shovel and Tongs. Cooklag and HjeatIgg mqyes, ALL PATTERNS AND SlEE8. Wagon Chains, all kinds, Log Continued, Halter and Trace Chains, Spades and Shovels, Hay Forks, Crockery and Glass Ware, &c. Also, manufacturer of all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware ! All are earnestly solicited to call and examine for themselves. And you will find it greatly to yorinterest to patronize your old Edgefield Dis trct ci . WI:JJL Hamurg, Oct 2, ff!LL Marble at Newberry, S. C. I KEEP constantly on hand, atnmy Marble Yard, . Newberry, S. C., MARBLE and GRANITE TORS, 70 gABLETS, MONUXENTS, In endless styles and .of ,evpry varipety.. LHTTRING~ done neatly and correctly af Lhbrep All orders shall havo prompt at~tention, I selI as cheap as the cboapest. jWFor further particutlars, call on Col. Chris. ti, at Edgefleld C. HI, S. C. JOHN R. LE AVELL. Newberry, May 24 8m* 20 N ogice. S TR A YED from my place on Big Creek,-about the 22nd inat., a Mouse Coloured MA RE MiULR, branded on the shoulder withI the letter V-Also strayed at tho &amno time a small BAY MiARE. Any information of them will he thankfully re eived ,a.,d the informer conmpenaated. W. P. BUT LER. Edgefield C. H., S. C , June 30 tf 25 Bacon and Lard. J UTST received a large supply of BACON SIDES, SHIOITLDERS and h AMAS, of superior q uali ty, which is offered for salo at VERY LOW FIG URES. Please call and examine this fine Bacon efore purchasing elsewhere. Also, 5000 Lbe. LE AF LARD, in JIars. G. L. PENN, Agt. June 9 ' tf 22 Bricks! Bricks!! T H Suscrberhaving purchased that excel enadwell-fitted out Brick Yard, long known a the Simkins' Yard, has .just made and horoughly hturnt 100,000 CHOICE BRICKS, which will lbe sold on reasonable terms. A con suderable discount allowed for the Cash.1 U. D. ()00OimR. Spril 1858 tf 1 ROTI0E.--Appication will be made to the . Legislature at its next Session, for an Acet to in orporate the Bethlleem BaptIst Church, in Edge e1d District. J,.- 9 3m 22 NEW SPRING AN-D SUMMER READY MADE CLOTHUB. RAMSEY & LABAW, (Opposite the Union Bank,) j 1 m hG'k. G.cDCH)M=0S A RE receiving daily, and are offering to their friends and customtersthe larnest and best St;ock this season they have ever offered. Having purchased the entire Stock. almost exclusively for CASH, and paid unusual attention to the manu facture of the Clothing, we are prepared to offer themn at prices to defy competition. We have an elegant line of SCARFS, CRAVATS, STOCKS, UNDERSHIRTS and DRA WERS, every grade; Linen Bosom SHIRTIA, from the well known manufactories of Morrison & Co., Golden Hill, John M Davis & Co , and Fowler &Co. A complete line of GLOVES,of every kind; HANDKERCHIEFS, SOCKS, &c. We have also a very large stock of SERVANTS CLOTHING, of every kind, which we would call especial attention to. Merchants and others would do well to call be fore purchasing elsewhere. Augusta, April 21, ly 15 THE LIVER INVIGARATOR. PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD. IS a gret ientie medical discovery. and it daily working cureis, aliost too gtreat to believe. It cures as if by mag ic, even the tirst sloPie giving benefit, anti ,-dom more thun one bottle is required to curt-uny kind of Liver ComilaInt, front the worst Jaundice or Dispepsia to a common head. aelse, alt of which are the result of a'dIscased Liver. The Liver is one of the principal regulators of the human body, and when It perforna its functions well the powers of the sttlean are fully developed. The stoniach 14 ainiost entirely dependlent on I lie healthy netion of the Liver for the lropqer performance .,of its fuanetons. When the astoin ach is at ftault, the bow-ld are at fault, and tite whole lsystem ru e r a in coise' qenceofone organ-thq Liver--Laavina ceasedt to 10 its dut. Forthe discus esof that organa, one of the prolprietors has male it his study, in a practice of Inore than twenty years, __tolinmeremealy where w It h to counteract the many derangepients to wlihi it is llale. To prove that this re medy Is at IAst found, any person timuhled with Liv e r - Complaint I n a at y oaf it f,rmas, has but to try a M botle, and conviction L awrilin. A compound ha been formed by d!solving guans aunil extracting that part which is soluble for tlho ac tive virtues-of the medt clue. Thie gunas remove all morbid or had matter from tMe system, supply hig in theirplacefa healthy now of bile, Invigoratling the stonieh, causing food to digest well, purifying the blod, giving tone anad health tb the a hole machi nery, remuoving thae causes of the disease, anl effect ing a ralieal cure withotat any of the disagreeable after effects, felt by using14 Calomel or Mineral 1i son that is usually remaor ted to. One dose after eating is sufficlent to relieve IIt e stomach, and prevent the food from rising and sour Ing. Only one dose taken before retiring, prevents nightmare. Only one dose taken at night loosens the bowels gently, tad eures costive ne1s. Oe.itse iaken after each ' meal will cure Dyspepsit. gg"One atase of two tea spoonsful will always re. fieve Sick lealache. One bottle taken for fe male obstruetloan, removes the causo of the diease. and makes a perfect cure. Otly ont loise litil ll ately relieves Caiolle, while Ot dose, often reliented. iV a a sure cure for Chol ern Morbma, and a pre ventative of Chioler. (iae dose. taken often, will prevent the recurrence of Bllious Attacks, while it relieves all listiful feel In 1 Only one bottle Is needed tQ throw out of the system the effects sf mr.edi cine after a long sickness. One bottle take-n for .autnadlee, rean sves all yellowness or umtantural I) color from thie skin. One dose taken a slaart tinte before eating gives vigor to lie appetite. und nankes fesai digest well. One dlose, often relaeated, eures Chrontic Dinrrhr..n in Its wort firius. while sunmtier anil bowet complaints yield al anset to the first dase. Qane or two d:,ss eures attacks cauacl by worns, while for wonias 1 ulailairgri. QRee it go efer, sifer or speedier rem eday in Ilse world. as at anevor mils. There is no exaggeration it thmse statemenats; they are plun, ,-ber faC-that we ~nn give evilence to nrve, while nIl ws. it se5 it are* giving tir unanimous testitmony in Its favssr. We take infinite pleasure In reenmmendaing tile mediciane as a ptreveantivt Ihr Fever and A gie, Chili Fever,tmsl tall Pevers of g illltls type. It operates with certainty, sad thonusanisare willitng Ita tsastity tollts waanslerftul virtues. Atanontg the lanstred~s of iveer lIomedlies now offeredi to tha- isistlie. there~ nara noine we can so highly recommaenai as lim..utNFt alt:lY INXVI litTOlI, alma generally kowna now tharamouhou tlt~ iaulo. This prelamrationa is tuly a Liver Iaavigortoar, parawlur;ang tae most hnppay results sal tal whoi use it. Alnst lnnuamerable certilentes haave besen giv en to thse great virtue~ of thais medticiane lay thsose -af thec high cest stansding in soeiety. ansi we know it toa be thea bst tarepna ration now baefoare the putale.-IThan~a (mnty 1)Joen.g, PICE., ONE DOLLAR PElt flTaTL[E. -SANFORDfl& CO. Proprietous, 'i Broadway. New York, gW"Foar sale at Edgeheld C. JI. by 0. L.. PENN, A gent. .Iaune 16, t1858. , ly . m1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD) DlSTRICT, IN P9MMQN .LE4$. T HOMAis D' QI1AMBidRLlN, wha is in the cumsody of ite SherifF' of Edgeieil District, by vrtue of at Writ of C'apias ad Safiafaciendum, at thec suit of James M. U. Free-land, htaving flied in mty Olthce, togethaer.with a ehiedule on tathi of his Estate atad effeets, his petition toa thte Court oh Comont Pleas, pratyinag thtat hte may be admitesd to the bettefit of the Acts of the Genieral Asseambly, made fort the relief of insolvetnt debtors. It is or dered.4, thant the said .Jamecs M. C. Freeandl tandi all othier ereditors, to whom the sa'id Thtomas D). Chtam hberlin, ig ipa flnyWistt3,.ndet4ed, bp, :and they are hereby eummon~aied, and lavce notice to appear be lore the said Caurt ntt Edgefield Court Ilomce. on Mionduay the fourtht day of Octoba r necxt, to shtow cause~t, if ay thsey can, why the prayer of the peti tion aforesaid, shtouldi not be granted. '1Ti10S. G. BAtCON, e e r. Clerk's Office, Jutne 25, 1858 l4t 26 THE STATE OF .SOUTII CARlOLINA EDGEPIRJIp DISTRICT. IN COMMON PLE AS. J W. SMITH, who is in the custody of thec * Shea.riff of Edgefleid istrict, by virtue of a Writ of Capies ad Satisfaciendum, at ite suit oaf A bner Bushnell, htavinag filedl in may Office. together with a Schesdule oat eath of his Estate and efleets,i his petition to the Court of Common P'leas, pray intg that lie may be admitted to the benefit of the Aelts of the General Assemnblv, made for the relief taf itt aolvent aleatest It lis carieged, th~at tihe said'Abuter Busmhnell atd all other creditors to whom the s.tad J. WV. Smith is ian anywise indebted, be, andI they are hecreby sumnmoned, nnd htave niotice to appear before the said Court at Esdgefield Court IHouse, on Monday the fourth day of October next, to shtow ause if any thecy can, why the prayer of thec Pe titioner aforesaid, should not be griantedh. TIIOS. G. BA CON, c.c.r. Clerk's Offike, Junte 22, 1858. 14t 25 Ohenly Ilule e aud Coi'di! T IIR Subscriber has just received a fino supply of SUPERIOR CHERRY BOUNCI ANID CORDIAL, which is a most delightful drink, and an excellent stummer beverage. Call early and] get a dozen bottles or so, as it is goin2 off' like 'jlfe cak W. E. L b.GG. 4y N 1 4 Mount Eneu Work Shop. T IE universal satisfaction that the work done .1by the suibseriher has heretofore giveit, en. ourages him toa hope that for time future hte will be equally successful. Ie Is better prepared every rear to do better woik, and he does not h sitate tot say that thte COT TON G14I8 ANfD THRASRlERS nade by him are equal to alny now offered for sale. iany testimonials of this fact might be given. Work kept constantly on hand, and orders exe luted at the shortest notice. Address, 1llOMAfs li. ChIAF~MAM, a Coleman'. X{ Road, Edagefield Dist. S. C. gt'Or Mr. D. R. DURISOE, at the am A dvertiser )flice, who is my authoriz~ed Agent. Boot and Shoe Notice, 'THE Subascriber continues to have .1. made, on the shortest notice, and in U lie best manner. th..- finest and moat sub tattial BOOTS and SHOES. All orders lpft at his Shop wrill be promnptly at-1 ~ondedi to. C. M. GR AY or myself ill be found J t all timies In the Villagotto attend to all orders. 1 to work to leave the shop without the knowledge I f the Subscriber or my Agent, C. M. GRAY. ti lgr8hop opposite B. J. Ryan's Livery Stable. 11 E. H. YOUNOBLOOD. tl June 2 'tr 21 Notie, ALL persons Indebted to the estate of Daniel] Boone, dec'd., are requested to make immedi- C te payment, and all persons having demands gainst the same are hereby notified to present - iem property attested. tmos Dec. 23,185'7. tf 50- ti EEYOWS--Just received five Boxes Choice ILEMONS. E. T. DAVIS, Agent. May 19 tf 1 AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR TUE RAPID CURE OF Colds, 'Coughs, and 'oarseness. Enirurit, 11ASS., 20th Dec., 1855. Da. J. C. Aria: I do not liesitate to Fay the best remedy I have ever found for Coughs, lloarseness. Influenza. and the concomitant symptomsof a Cold, isyour CIaaIr l'iCTORAL. Its constant use in my practice and my family for the last ten years ban shown It to possess supe rior virtues for the treatmsent of these complaints. EBIHN KNIGHT, Xl. D. A.B. 31ORTLEY, Esq.,of Utica, N. Y., writes: "I have used your 1'eforal myself and in my family ever sinco you invented it. anti believe it the lstt medicinn for its purpose ever put out. With a bad cold I should sooner pay twenty-five dollars for a bottle than do without it, or take any other remiedy." Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza. SPiLwoFmz.D, 31bss., Feb. 7, 185. Bacrroa Ara: I will cleerfully certify your ltearal Is the best remedy we possess for the cure of wiooping cough. croup, and the chest diseases of children. We of your fraternlty in the iouth appreciate your skill, and commend your medicine to our peolde. HiItAM11 CONKLIN, 31. D. AMOS LEE. Esq., Mosmust, IA.. writes, 3d Jan., 1856: "I had a tedious Iiluaenza. which confined me lit doors six weeks; took many nmedicines without relief: finally tried your 1d.ural by the advice tif our clergyman. The irst lose rollered the soreness in my throat and lungs ; less than one Imai the bottle made me coempletely well. Your anedicimes are the cheapAet as well ma the best wa ran buy, and we esteem you, Doctor, and yoar remedies, as time Poor man's friend." Asthma or Phthisic, and Bronchitis. * WKsT MAscuArxa, PA., Feb. 4, 1856. Sta: Your Cerry Pedaral is performing naarvellous catres In this section. It ha relieved several finn alana lug Pymptoms of consumption. anal Is now curing a man who hts labored under an affection of the lungs for the last forty years. IIENICY L. PAKS, Merclant. A. A. RAMSEY, ia. D., Atntov, 1omnx Co., low., writes, Sept.6,1855:" During my practice of many years I have founiad nothing equal to your Cherry rgforal for giving Pase and relief to consumnptive patients, or curing such as are curable." We might add volumes of evidence, but the most con vincing proof of time virtues of this remedy is found in its effects upon trial. Consumption. Probably no one remedy has ever been known which cured so many anal such daungerou. cates as this. 'Some no human aid can reach; hut even to those the Cherry Actoral niffords relief and omfort. AsTon lio:, Nrw Toax CaT, March 5, 1M6. Docroa Arze. LowELL: I feel it a duty and a pleasure to lunforn yau wlat'your Chjerr/ P-ctoral has done for nay wife. She had been five montlhs laboring under the dan gerous symptoms of Cmsumption. fron which no aid we could procure gave hier tnuch relief. She was steatilly fall. leg. until Dr. Strong. of this city, where we have come for aice, reconanu-aded a trial of your medicine. We bless his kindness, as we do your skill; for shte lias recovered from that day. She is not yet as strong as she used to be, but is free from twr coughm, and calls herself well. Yours with gratitude al regard, ORLANDO SIELBY, or Saat~uirnut. Cbmsurnptires, do not despair till you have tried ATza's Caumar PgecoaAL. It ha made by one of the best medical chemists Itu the world. and its cures all around as bespeak the high maerIs of its virtues.-Philaddphia Ledger. Ayer's Cathartic Pills. T HE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been taxed tleir utmost to yroAtce thi best, most perfect purgative whiclh is known to man. Innumerable proofs are shown that these 1LLs have virtues which surpass in excellence the ordinary medicines, and that they win m 1,recedentedly upon the esteem of all men. They aresafo and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their pene trating propertios stimulate the vital activitlesof the body, remoTe thIe obstructions of its organs, purify the blood, and expel disease. They purge out the foul humors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disor. dered organs into their natural action, and impart healthy tone with strength to thIe whole system. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of every body, but also formidable and dangerous diseases that have baffled the best of human skill. Whalle they proluce powerful effects, they are at the same time, In diminished dosps, th1o safest and best physic that can be enmloyed for children. Ileing sugar-coated, they are paleVsalat to sake; and beIng purely ypgetable, 4re fre fraun may risk of harm. Cures f've been mads which surpass belief were they not sub stanatiate'd by meni of such exallect position and chuaacter ams to forbaid the suspicion of untruth. 3amny enminent clergymen amd physicians have lent their namtes to certify to the public the raliablity of nay remedaies, wvhale others have sent mnc the assuantes of their conriction that my Pieparations cntrlbute immensely to the relief ol nay afflicted, suffermug fellow-nien. The Agent below named is pleasea1 to furnlish grais my American Almanne,containing directions forteir mss anad certificates of their cures, of tlme following conilalainats: - Costiveness. Bllons Coanplaints, Rlheuamatlsni, Dropsy, Ileartimurn, hiemidache arisinag front a foul stoniach, Nau sea.Inmlgestiomn. Morbid Inaction of the Bowels anal Pain aising timwrefronma. Flatmtlency, Lees of A ppetite, all Ulcer cams and Cetamnous Dlsees whsich require on evacuant mecalicine. Scronamia or Klua's EviL. They also. l.y purify. lug the Iloumi and stimulating tIme system, cure msany comnplainta whsich it would not be, supposed timay cotuld reuicha, suach ais Deafness, t'artial lindness, Neuralgia amid Nervosus Irrtality, Derangemenats of the Liver anal Kid neys, Gouamt, and oilier kinaired complaints arjng from a low static of tIme bmoady or obstr ggges of (s fatncloas. Do not be pumt ogf ly unprinacipleal dealers with some nljper 1pi11 they anake more profit on. .Ask for A Tia's ItgpL, amnd take notinlg ese. No oilier they enn give you compayell viithis ips its intyinsic value or curative powers. Time sick want the beet aid theare is hbr thtem, and thmey shldii have It. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER, l'ractical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Paica 27, Cnm. Prxa hex. Fivx Boxes roa $1. SOLD BY G. L. PENN anal DRS~. A. 0. & T. J. TEAGUTE, Edgefiehal C.11I.; A. J. PELLETTIR & CO., Hamt uarg, andl lay all dealers In maedicine. Wholesalo by IAVILAND, CHIICHESTSlR & CO., Auagusta, (Ona. Juno2 l 21 MONTGO MEltY'S CELEBRATED DOUBLE SCREEN ROCKAWAY PREMILT WHEAT FAN. pTIE SUBSCRIBER having purchased the .1 Right for this State.no1w ol'ers to Planters these ustly ele~rated FA NS lir dlennuinag W hieat. Thu. i'an is superior to~ any thiing of tt-- kitmi now in use. a the number of prnaemiums awardled ait different state Faine will attest. It is simiple. in its structaure, ~asily riggedi, woarks well, anad when tout of order, an be repaired lay any ortdiariy mechannie. It is talaped to cleaninmg all kin.haa of gra'~n. Fomr further articulara s.-e lland Bill, wichu will be furanished ny one desiinig such. COTTON GJRS AWP p[RASHERS Alsm a netantly on hawll t atupply of Cottons Gins, elhicha I warrant to be equal to anay amatde. Also, a >t ol Tharashera whlicha are so extenseive~ly known hat I deem it unnecess~ary to culogise them heare. These iMachines arme all amaufatured in this plamce, y skillful wtrkmen, and air the very best material, nil wairratmed to do whatt isa said for them. A ny rders fur either of tihe aboave Machines, addresedl > the tubscriber, or left with my Travealitag A gents, ill be promptly attendmedl to. Abbevil Ci, IL, S. 0., Mit 18', Sm 19 DENNIS' Anti Spasmodic Tincture: 'lHE DEST MEDiICINE ThAT UIA~ EVEli BREN OFFERED) TO TIlE PUBLIC FOR GENERAL FAMILY OR PLAN It should be kept in every fatmily ready for use a eases of Culia or othler violent attacks of dis tee. Por Horses and Mules.-Tt rearly fails to cure yen the wairst cases oi Colie. It is highmly recommended lby those who have led it in this District. RO0ME TESTIMONY IN ITS FAVOR. E boEFI EILD, C. HT., June 19, 1858. DR. DExxis-Dear Sirn-l have tried your nti-Spasmodie Tincture in diseases of hiorsesa, ast 'olio, and have reeomlmendetd it in various cases, nd have not ye*t known it to fail in effecting a >eedy cure. I have also given it to my servants, blen they have camplained of being unwell, and ave found it to give quick reliefh especially in olic it affordsa mc. pleasure to recommmenid a edicine so useful in violent attacks of dimense and ,va'uable for general use in families and on plan tions. F. M. N ICH OL AS. BTFor sale by Dr. A. 0. & T. .1. Teague, and .L Penn. June23 tf 24 TOTICEwAll persons having claima agatins .the Estate of .James S. Coleman, dee'd., are rehy notifiedl to render them in by the 1st March 59-otherwise their notes or accounts will posti ely be debarred. And those indebted to said state must pay up by the 10th February next, or e'y will most nassuredly be compelled to pay costs. B3ENNET PERR Y, Adm'or. Juno 9 9m* __ 22 [ CE ! ICE I-Always on hand a supply of ICE, which will ho sold at 5 Cents per pound ash. E. T. DAVIS, Agt, May 19 tf 19) jXEOUTORS NOTICE.-AII persons Lhaving claims against the Estate of Avory land, deceased, are hereby notified to present em, properly attested, immediately. J. S. SMYLY,) -J. A. BLA ND, Ex'ors. JanE.BLAND. CHEAP FAIILY GROCERIES T HE Subderiber is now receiving _sand openis a VERY CHOICE STOCK of well seleete GROCERIES, To which he begs leave to invite the attention c Planters in want of Choioe Supplies. lie may b found in the Block of Buildings ronnerly occupie by GEORGE ROBINSON as a Hardware Store bly course will be to adopt the old motto, "A nimble Penny is better than i Slow Shilling !" My Stock will consist in part of the following ar eles : St. Croix SUGAR ; New Orleans, old process, SUGAR; " new 10. Stuart's A. 1S. 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 roshen CIEESC ; Choice Old BRANDY and Holland GIN; Jamaica and New England RU'Sl; .John Gibson's XX and XXX; Rectified and Tenneseoo W H ISK EY; CONFECTION A IES and PICKLES: M ACKEREL, SA LMON and $A RDINES; Superfine FLOUR, &c., &c.; A Fresh supply of ORANGES and APPLES; Tog..ther with many other articles too tedious ti mention. THOS. KERNAGIIAN. P. S.-Also a fresh supply of No. 1 and MACKEREL in Kitts, I and j Bhls; Buckwheat FLOUR, No. 1; Fine Spanish SEGARS; MACCARONI; CITRON; andCRACKERS; 25 Bbls. Fresh Tlomaaton LIME; T. K. Hamburg, Jan. 19 ly 2 CARRIAGE REPOSITORY! CII 1 I S T I E & H U R L B E R T TIIE Subscribers offer for sale at the old etani .1. of R. 11. Sullivan, a CHOICE collection of Carriages, Rockaways, Buggies, And all other artieb-s in their line. They hav< made arrangements to keep their House supplied with the BEST ARTICLES, from the BES' Factories in the United States, which they wil sell LOW FOR CASUI, or for good paper ot short time. CARRIAGES and BUGGIES of every des eription will be furnished to order on short notice S. CHRISTIE, A. 11URLBERT. A lkil 22 - r 15 NEW GOODS FOR 1858! SPRING AND SUMMER SUPPLIES, I ANl now receivingr my Spring supplies of Dr3 Goods, Groceries, &c., &c., which, In point oj quality and cheapness, will compare favorably witl 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 Gentlemen and Youth'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, Coffee, Ten, Molasses, &ce. Also, always on hand TOBA CCO, SEGARS, SNUFF, IINE S, BRANDiES, P U R MIW ICIN ES, 4-c. Q|"Come and look at my Stock. .1. .L. NIARIYON. Winter Seat, Mar 22 tf 11 LIGHT--LIGHT---LIGHT. A GRE AT desideratum In the wvay of EIGHI is accomplished. An illuminating Oil is prepared fronm Coal, called KEROSENE OIL, which for Brilliancy anti Intensity of Liglit Is unsurpassed by all other artificial lights. It is not explosive-will extinguish fire if poured on it -and last, though not. least, it Is very little more expensive than sunshine. A small Lamp, giving the Light, of six Candles, will not cost excee !ing half a cent an hour, which can be graduated so as to give less light at a much less expense. We Tiave'the exc'usive A gency for the KERO SENE OIL and LAMPS in this pla0c, and will sell themt at Charleston lprices and terms, whaieb. arc exchntsively for Cashl. A. d. & T. J. TEAGUE. _A pril e8 - tf New Cheap Goods, T lIE Subscriber is now reciving atL his Store a FULL ASSORTMlENT OF GOODS, to which he respectfully invites 'he attention of Isis frie*nds andl customers. SK Thankful for past favors, lie solicita a con. tinuance of~ the same. ,1IIN M. CL ARK. Cold Spring, S. C. A pril 21 h858 tI , 15 THlE STATE OiF SOUTiT CAROLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. iN ORDINARY.' B Y W. F. DURISOE, Esquire, Ordinary of Edge' field District. Whereas A. $rimkins, e~,r.g hash appslied to me for Letters of Adurainsration, on all and singular the gads and ,'hales, rights and credlits of Johnt Ranal, late of thce District aforesaid dec'd. These are, therefore, to cite and adlmoni,,h all and singular, the kindred and credito~rs of she said deceas ed, to he anid appear before me', at otur next Ordiriary's Court for the said District, to be holden at Edgefield Court lotuse, on the I Ith day of Septemnber next, to show cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 2nd day of Aguet, in the year of uur [Lord one thousand aight hutdred ;gi fifty-gght and iNt the eighty-third year of American independente. W.lP. DURISOE, o.E D. Atng. '4, 1858 Ci 30 TH E STATE OF SOUJTH CAROLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. B Y W. F. DURIISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edgefieki District. Whereas, A. Simu!ins, p~ yhlath appliedto te for Lettoto cf Admi~nistration, on all andi sinagtllar the goods and alattles, rights and credits of Ilolden Psey, late uf the District aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and ingular, the kindred asd creditors of the said deceas ed, to be and appear before me,at our next OrdInary's Court for the saidl District, to be holden at Edgefleld C. H., on the Ilih dlay of September next, to show cause, ifany, whty the said administration should not be granted. Given umder tmy hand and seal, this 2nd (laynf Aua'at, in thme year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight and in the 83rd year of American Indepenence. WV F. DURISOE, O. E. D). August 4, 6t 30 STATE OF'SOIYIrH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN-'ORDINARY. B Y W. F. DUIRISOE, Esqttire, Ordinary of Edlge field District. Whereas, A. Simkins, C.E.E.D. bath applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and ehatlesm, rights and credits of Jesse Biartee, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admoreish all and snglar, the kindred andl creditors of the said de reased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordi ary's Court for the said District, to be holden at Edgeield Coutri House, on the 11th day of September ext, to show cause, if any, why the said administra tion should not be granted. Given under my hand andl seal, this 2nd day of August, ihi thte year of our Lord one thtotusand eight undred awul fifty eight, and in the eighty-thsird year af A merican Independence. W.F. DURISOE, O.. A ugust 4, 1858 6t)3 Sam will have it Pure. I H AYE this day received two Barrels of pure RYE WHISKEY, and five Barrels of pune JORN WHISKEY, very old and pure-shipped y Mr. Cenn, direct from North Carolina. Some yf the most eminent Physicians of Augusta par hase it for theIr use. For sale by S. E. BOWERS, Agt. N. B.-On hand 25 Bbls. Key Stone Mononga ala Whiskey. Hamburg, Marl 1tf 8 THOMAS J. FOGARTY, DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY, UNDER THE AUGUSTA IIQT;L. Broad Street, Augusta, "Wdrgia, W OULD respectfully call the attention of Plan ters, Merchants and Physicians to bis fresh and unadulterated stock of Drgs, Medicines and. Chemicals,' AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES IN HIS LINE. I feel assured that no House in this City or else' where can ofier a stock uperior in GANUINB NESS. PURITY, or on more REASONABIXR TERMS. EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED I 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 macopia.-:-My stock of FANCY ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, SOAPS,,. HAir, Tooth, Paint and Wall Brushes, &c., &c., &c., is at all times complete. I would also dall atten tion to my stock of Paints, 011s, Glass, Patty, Varlshies, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, BURNING FLUIDS &C-, which I promise to sell 10 per cent LOWER than any House in this City. 9 Any articlo sold by me, which does not give satisfaction, the niony will be returned and ex penes paid in all cases. Agent for Sherman's Patent Truss and the only depot for genuine Swcodish LEECHES in the City. g-"Soliciting a visit before purchasing else where, I feel confident that the inducements of fered both in lowness of price and punctuality in attending to orders, will securo a portion of your trade. rTRemember my Store is under the Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga. THOMIAS J. FOGARTY. Augusta, March 30 . ly 12 FRESH DRUGS, [EDICINES, &C. THE 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 FRESH Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, &0. -0 TO PHYSICIANS. We are prepared and will take pliasure in fur nishing Physicians with a COMPLETE OUTFIT of Mediclies. Instrnents, Shop Furniture, fedI cal -Yaddle Bags, &c., &c., &c. TO THE LADIES. We will also say. to the Ladies that our Stock comprises ALL articles for the TOILET, from the Dressing Comb and Brush to the richest Perfume ry. Fine Soaps, Pomades, flair Restbratyves, De pilatory, Cosmetics, Lubin's Genuine Extracts, &c. Also, FLAVORING EXTRACTS for Culina-y pur poses. TO THE PLANTER We say, your wants have been attended to In our present selection. Eend in your orders, or come in and let us put you up a complete -Plantation Case of Medicines, Instruments, &c, with full di rections for use, in all simple cases, and thereby save time, money and health. A simple cathartic or the timely administration of an emetic, or an anodyne, does and will 6ften break the chain of morbid action, thereby preventing serious and pro tracted Illness. TO SUFFERING~ HUMANITY We e'xtend the invitation to call on us.,. We hare all of .the most reputable nostrums recommendied to cure'almiost all of the Ills and aches to wich flesh is heir to. If you cannot linid anytlirg adapted to your case, we will exert our skill Irt preparing something for your relief. ' [Prescriptions filled with accuracy and dis patch at all hours. day or night. 57Call and examine our Stock at the Drug Store under the Odd Follows' & Masonic Hall. A. E, &.T. L.TEAGIUE. Edgefleld, April 23 tf 16' EDGEFIELD, S. C. having jias t re ceivod from New York a most COMPLETE and MAGNIFICENT assortment of FURNITURE, Respecct fully announces to his friends and patrons that he is prepanred to exhibit a beautiful and well manufactured assortment of CABINET FUR NITURE. My large assortment consists In part of a splendid variety of tine and superfine Mahogany Wardrobes, A aich lot-all styles-of Rosewood and Mtahogany Rosewood and Mahogany libraies, SECRETARIES WITH BOOK CASES, A beautiful collection of Rosewood and Mahogany WASH SINEKS OR STANDS, A good stock of excellent spring bottom PAR~LGR SGFAS, Improved styles of Rosowood and Mahogany FRENCH BEDSTEADS, Mahogany and Rosewood Tables, Consisting of PARLOR, CARD, TEA, EXPAN SION, QUARTETTE and Ladies WORK TA BLE4. Corner Stands and Portable Desks, A variety of fine' An unusually large ass'ortment of C E E A. E 1& S. Comprising Solid Mahogany spring bottom Rock ing Chairs; Spring bottom solid Mahogany Parlor Chairs; Cane seat Maple Rocking and Parlor Chairs ; a small lot of Prescott Oak Chairs ; Clii dren's, Nurse's and Sewing Chairs, and Children's Patent Ohah's. DU.TAEN 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 SYSTEM, and will rigidly adhere to it in future, as I am well convinced that it is much the best system for ali parties. An examination of my Stock is solicited. Better bargains are not to be had In Augusta or any other Southern City. R e pa iring, &ce, I continue to make to order any FURNITURE wanted, and also to repair all old Furniture sent. Send along your work and it shall he done In a workmanlike manner. Er' I bespeak a liberal share of public patron age. .I. MI. WITT, Apr 21 tf 15 FRESH GROCERIES, &c. WT M. E. LEGG has just received another VTlarge and varied assortment of - Groceries, Liquors, Tobacco, Segars, Which he is selling rapidly at prices considerably reduced. Ilis present Stock consists in part of Two Thousand Lb.. BACON, a choice article; SUGARS of different kinds ad cheap ; Fine assortment of COFFEE ; Choice SYRUPS and MOL ASSES -. Pine A pple and English Dairy CHE1E No I MACKEREL in Bbis., excellent; No 1 and 2 do in Kits. Fresh Salmon. Lobsters, &e., in Cans; Tonmatto and Walnut KETCH UP; Worcestershire and Pepper SAUCE ; PICKLES of all kinds; A fiue assortment of Fresh CANDlE-; ORANGES, LRMONS, APPLES., &,e Brandied FRUITS in variety; CURRANTS, CITRON, RAlbINS. FIGS, &e; Almonds, Pian and English Walnuts; POR TER ad ALE, a splendid article~ Chamnpagne WINE and CIDER Sherry and Madesira WINES- - Fine WINES and BRtANIWIL3 WIUSK EY ad other Lignors in abundao LEMON SYRP, na extra article, &ni.,'&e. May 24 f2