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.farmers' ^Department. The Life of the Farmer. BV MRS. F. O.., OK ANSON CO., N. C. tlow independent is the life of the Farmer, and how delightful and honored his occupation ! The Physician in ay linger in his office, gazing at tho sightless sockets of his ghastly skeletons, or on the shelves at his nauseous drugs, till his own stomach heaves i nt the sight, or his heart desponds "with hope deferred"?the Lawyer listens in vain for tho rap of a client at hw door, or sits poring over his dusty old books till his head whirls with too much study and anxiety? tho editor may sit cooped up in his sanctum, culling the choicest models to regale the minds of his readers, though ftiinseff may fro supperlcss to bed?'tis only the Farmer w ho is comparatively independent. lie rises with the (lawn and is repaid for tho sacrifice by tbe sweet caroling of the morning lark, as she soars forth on the wing and pours out her grateful matins. Before 4,lhe sun has drank the dew" from the fragrant flowers, ho steps forth with elastic tread and buoyant spirits and " feels himself every inch a man." He inhales with invigorated lungs tluvpure air of heaven, laden with a $l>ousand delicious perfumes, lie listous wkh delight to the cackling geese, the lowing herds, tlie bleating lambs and grunting swine, lie looks around upon his broad acres of rustling corn, waving wheat and bending fruit trees, and "from out the abundance of his heart his mouth spcaketh" these Almighty Father, these are mine,?mine by the munf flu* luMinfir nuil my brow." Then who, willi half an eye, but can see the beauty of the Farmer's life ' Professions arc dependent one upon another, and all, upon the sturdy I'armcr for wherewith to make life pleasant With a little ingenuity the Planter may convert the " products of field" into food and raiment, and there are few articles, really necessary to his comfort, which he cannot himself grow. Jlis garden yield-, him the choicest vegetables, his fowl yard the fattest poultry and the freshest eggs, and his dairy supplies him with the sweetest butter and richest cream. It has been quaintly written "that an undevout Astronomer is nuiil " ninl with imnui/.. , ?.. ty may the ot)scrv:itioii be made of the irreligious Fanner, for he is over surrounded with associations which should prompt him to to deeds of piety and generosity. The frequent splendid views he has of the " king of day" as he seems to rise from his silvery hed, to resume his labors and shed his cheerful rays ou tho gladdened earth?tho beauteous scenery which meets his c}'e at every turn; the new mo:in grass and luxurious clover in his meadows, all, everything, are incentives to worship, for who, with soul enough to admire nature, can do less than adore " nature's Author" too. Ever are his senses of sight, smell, taste and hearing, re juitiiijj in wuai 10 mem is most grateful. The manure piles in his stable yards at which tlie refined fop recoils and " turns up his nose" in disgust, to him, have no offensive odor. The s-i^ht, rather, gladdens his eyes, lor which he knows that ~ from auuh corrupt beds of vegetation* tbere will emanate a liyjDg source to sustain and cheer tho*e whom he loves and who look to him for support. Then say not yo prudes, ye dainties, ye Laura Matilda's, that ye would not be a Farmer's wife. Then, oh ! ye would-be-aristocrats, ye dandies, ye soap-lucks, contemn not the Farmer's life, for his is a glorious and honored. and a god-like calling, for " Who mukca thin barren earth A paradiho of wealth, , And fills each humble hearth With fileiitv. life nnrf hn?l?l? T Gh? I' would liuve you kuuwy They are the men of toil? >, The men who renp und bow, T-ho tillers of the coil." ?? ? How to Cure a Cold.?G?\ all other means of killing, colds, fasting is the most effectual. Let whoever has a could catrnothing whatever for two days, andJii^ oojd will be gotw, prorided'he is not^Ooi^iped'in'bed ?because, by taking nooorbpn into$i? sys-; tfem by food, but consuming ' that surplus which caused hjs.^diseasQ by breath, he soon carries oft' his dis&ise by removing the cause. And this plan of fitting will be fouud more effcttual^ if he adds oopitms water dnukifrg. to protracted- fastiPT. . By thetime a person, nV>> o 1? * **a ontire day | ~ srisiixjii HON. JAMES L. OR It, OK SOUTH C A ISO LI N V, On the Slavery Question. [rONTINl'ED FROM FIUST 1'AUK.j ' In Kentucky the average wealth of each in! lubitant, free and slave, i.i $310; whilst ! that of Ohio is but 2'27; Pennsylvania *21!) ; New York And, sir, the productions of thu slaveholding Static will cottipare favorably with the non-slavuholding. The advantage will be found to be largely on the side uf the former in the value of those productions. The .South produces more Indian t orn, and the North inuro wheat, but the South li.xs a complete monopoly, by soil and climate, in the production of cotton, sugar, rice, and tobacC'o. The value of these four crops the last year excecds ?125,000,000. But compare the productions of individual States. Michigan and Arkansas vvefff admitted into the Union about the same time ; Michigan is one of ihfe most flourishing of the north-western States, washed on three sides by navigable waters, and enjoying an extensive system of internal improvement's ; and her crops last year I yielded to erich inhabitant! $31 50. . The | crop'of Arkansas yielded to each win to inhabitant $101 ; and if the slaves are counted as persons, the value of the crop was $81 50 for each inhabitant; so that the production of Arkausas, with a fertile soil, though not a gcfriaV climate, nearly trebles' that of Michigan. Mr. Chairman, I rim admonished that m*' hour is drawing rapidly to a close; I therefore return to the' subject from which I dij grossed-longer than I intended. Whether I slavery lie a siii' or not, is a question with' which this government litis nothifij^ to do. ft is recognised by the Constitution, and protected to the fullest extent. lie who believes it sinful, therefore, and fedls a motal duty devolving upon him to extirpate it, should candidly avow himself a disunionist, and seek to dissolve this supposed sinful alliance. If, on the contrary, he is ready to abide bv tl,? ? -" *' * Uiw uuminuuuii, in jcitur ;uiu spini, uien I his warfare njrainst slavery is ended?he must ground his arms and cease to agitate. It is a matter of indifference to us whether you consider slavery right or wrong; we alone must be the judges of its blessings and its curses. Wo do not complain ot" your j ' abstract opinions on that subject', but it becomes a question of the profcundest interest to us, when you make your abstract opinions on the morality of the institution the basis j of your political action. The abolition feeling in the North is founded in religious fanaticism?its votaries, like fanatics in every age of the world, are guided neither by religion, morality, nor [ justice. The Scripture argument in favor of slavery is unanswerable; but still argument never reaches the understanding or conscience of the fanatic. The history of the Crusades, which involved Europe in blood and carnage, well illustrates ils folly and mad 11 es?. Y.utiu kings and nations vitd with each i other in their benevolent and Christina purj?ose of expelling the Infidels from the city of Jerusalem. When the phrensy of madness sears the brain, reason the great liclm of human iiction, fails to control its motions; and here is tho great danger of abolition. The masses may bo sincere ; but when they attempt to enforce, as thev are now doiner. a sopposcd moral obligation through political channels, without regard to the rights of others, or the supreme law of the land, coolheaded and discreet men must rise up in the majesty of their strength and crush it, or consent to give up our institutions mid be crushed by it. Fanaticism is not ofteu sated until it hasgorg<id itself with blood or ruin. The dangers to the Republic every one desires may bo averted, and the union of these States preserved in its prcstinc purity. It is endeared to us by a thousand ties hallowed by the memories of the past, and excites in the mind emotious little short of veneration. I desire it to be preserved, but it must be preserved in its punty, if it is worth preserving at all,. That man is the disunionist -Jffho will trample down the Constitution and destroy the rights of the States. I have snoken nhrinlv. sir ?"*f *?<" !!? ? A I J1 ? J/VIUO w vriiiuu we are exposed. 1 know that my scctioa of the Union-is deceived and deluded as to thV tiTio- situation- of- this iii? loft to the South but submission or stce^sion. Tlio present is a critical conjuucturc of political affaire; there is a propriety, nay almost a necessity, for Southern men to commilue with each other. I, for one, wish that harmony may mark the deliberations, and that the result of those deliberations may be worthy of the occasion and of the c:iuse for which they will convene. Tiik Slavery Question TiiIrtt Ykars Aoo.?Some thirty years ago the pious peoplo of Rhode Island were shockcd and outraged 011 linding that a blacksmith was at work 011 the Sabbath. The sound of his j hatfimcr and the reverberations of his anvil j sorely annoyed the shepherd of the village flock, and the more stfas the blacksmith was a pillar of the church, and a bright and a shining light of the congregation. Of course he was "churched"?taken to task. In defence of himself, he stated that one of the shivers, in getting ready to go to sea, found she was deficient in handcuffs, and he was obliged to work all Sunday to supply her! The good shepherd of the flock decided it was a worn ot necessity, justified by the gospel, and Deacon Ilart was excuse. To Preserve Beef-Steak.?As the warm qeasoh approaching when meat cannot be kept for mora than a duy or two in a fresh state, it will be of 110 considerable benefit to many to be informed, that if fresh meat is rolled lip in Indian corn meal it will keep fresh for four or five days. The steak should be laid down in pieces from one ty three pounds, and*eaclrcovered entirely with the l'A'eai. S3$~ Human bones of extraordinary size, manuscripts on bark, idols, and Indian utensils of curious womanship, have been found in a cave in the mountains of tli'c' Sierra Morcna, Cuba. Executive Department. THE MEDALS prepared by direction of tlio IjCirislatvire, for tlio surviving Mfmlwrs of the PALMETTO REGIMENT, being readv for distribution,?the OFFICERS and PRIVATES are requested to present their names oh early as possible, to the Captains or Commanding Officors of Companies, who will thereon Report to the Governor. By order: 13.' T. WATTS, my!8-3t Secretary. Executive Department. SUM \///1i! f'iv V; fj f H a WHEREAS, THE CAUSE OF EDUCATION in South Curol'mii, demands all ihc light which intelligent and exporieiiced minds urc capable of shedding upon it, the Governor, iu pursuance of what he believes to be tho public wicli, suggest* to the Teacher* throughout tuo State, the propriety of assembling ut Columbia, on Friday the 12th July, to consider tho subject of FREE SCHOOLS, the preparation at homo of Elementury and other Books for the use of our Schools, the best mode of insuring tho progress of Education, uud other kindred matters. Mny lti 5tco\v THE STATEOFriOUT I FcA ROLINA Abucvili.e Dis In Common Pleas. Benjamin boggs, vs. j. a. kidd. Attachment.? 1'he Plaintiff" in this cu*e having filed his declaration iu the Cleric's office this duy, and the defendaut having neither wife nor attorney known to be in this State: Ordered that tho said i ' ~ .u. sj.v--i -t-i i UU picuu IU mr buiu ueuiaranuu willllll a year aud a day from this date, otherwise judgment by default will bo awarded against him. T. P. SPIERIN, c.c.r. Clerk's office, Nov. 128, 1849. 39-1 y He Pins Ultra Interest Tables. SEVEN PERCENT,in which are shown tho interoiit on any stun from ono dollar to one thousand dollars consecutively, for any length of time, from ouo day to threo hundred and sixty, bv duy ; and also from one day to two and by years, month? - ' BAILEY & OWEN, * Wsitcliusal&crs itud Jewellers, AM1KVI1.M3 C. II. HAVE just received a fine assortment of Wutch08, et cetoru, to which tlicy would call tho attention of those in want of such urticles. Amongst their stock will bn found u variety of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, Vest Chains of Gold, Silver and Steel, a large assortment of Broaches, Finger Kings, Far Hil'gn, S.iuls, Collar Muttons, Sna]m and 'rii>s, Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Feus with or without muses, Slides, Guards, &.c. Alto, a variety of Walking Canes, all of which tlioy ofTer upon reasonable terms. [Mh l(i*tf Finno JPortCN. GEO. A. OATES & CO., AUGUSTA, OA., RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the public, that they liuvu removed their 1'IANO t-CMll'K, HOOK und MUSIC DEPOT to the stoic formerly occupied by Turpin ?St Barnes, between the United Suites and tilobo Hotels, and directly opposite the Slate Bunk. They also tako this opportunity of returning thanks lor the liberal patronage that they have received during the past year, and hope, by strict attention, to merit a continuance of the same. Tiiey ulwavs keep on hand a splendid assortment of SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES, from the celebrated munSi factories of Messrs. Hucon & Itaveii, A. II. Gale <V Co , and Dubois &Scabury, New York, and IIa.Uct &, Davis's celebrated Iron Framed Piauo Fortes, Boston, tlio subscribers being tho sole agents for the ubovc makers. AH of the ubovc instruments ore mado of the best seasoned muteriuls, and finished under tho immediate inspection of the riiukera. It is useless to say more iu their favor, tliut they have been selected in this us well as in other cities, by tho greatest performers, for their concerts, and have given general satisfaction. They a'ro of the latest patterns, of excellent lone, touch uud tiuish, and warranted to stand in tuno, ami retain their quality as well and as long us any made in thia country or Euro]>e. Also, Nunns &. Clurk'a Pianos, with iEoliuu AttuehmenLs. 'Phono persona who are desirous of procuring u superior Instrument, are invited to cull and examine the above, which will be sold at reasonable prices. Ml?LODEONS-r:Alwi?ys on haetf', ah assortment of Prince CoV. improved Patent Melodoons, an iiiRtrnnicut well adapted for sacred music ?un excellent substitute for uu Organ, being sufficiently loud for a sinaii church. A fine assortment of Piano Stools and Covers, always on bund. Sccoud-huiid Pianos taken in exchange for their full value. Also, ail assortment of all'other musical instruments, tfnfth iih OOlTAItS, VIOLINS FLUTES, CLARIONETS, AGCOKDEONS, BANJOS, &.c. Guitar uud Violin Strings, of the very best quality, ulwuys 011 hand, uud ull other lnufiool merchandize. Military Bauds furnished with Brass uud other IiralruinoutB, on reusouable terms. MUSIC?Their stock of Printed Music, consisting of songs uud pieces fur the piano forte, guitar. und (lute, ii the lanrest thul linn ?wsr Iw.on brought to tliis city. All the new music received as soon an published. Schools and Teachers supplied on liberht ivriiii. All orders thankfully received and punctually attended to. BOOKS?They would ulso cull attention to their largo stock of School and Miscellaneous Books, cheap Literature, Foolscap aud Letter Paper, utid all kinds of Sluplo and Funcy Stationary of the choicest quality. All tho ubovo articles will bo sold low for cash, or city acceptances. They uro also agents for the Philadelphia Art Union, Home Journal, Southern (Jlaarterly Review, Spirit of the Times, Godey's Lady's Book, Graham's Magazine, una uii tho leading Journals of the day. , Pictint-s framed in every variety of stvle. in Rosowood, Walnut, and Gilt Mouldings. 0"Pianos Tuned und Repaired ill the bent manner. GEO. A. OATES Sc CO., Between the U. S. and Globe Hotels, in the storo formerly occupied by Turpin &. Barnes. N. B. Ordors for any articles in their line will bo thankfully received, and promptly executed from their own stock in Angus'.*, Charleston or N?-w York, per steamer, in this shortest time possible. The same articles can be had on as favorable terms ut Geo. Oates's Piano Forte, Book und Music Depot, Nos. 234, and 23G, King-street, Charleston, S. C. inh 23-tf Notice to Crcditorsii ALL persons having demands against the Estate of John G. Maun, deceused, are notified that suid Esiutu will be settled in full und closed by the subscriber in the Ordinary's Office of Abbeville i fntrict, on Saturday the 3d day of August next, .lift flunui,w!u ..?? 1 U-. .1?1 - MU? Ibiiuubu Ml uy lliUL 11 lUUf Wliutever their grade or rank, will not b? paid, nor will the subscriber thereafter hold himself liablo fortho payment of any cluimu uguiual buid Estate, not by that time rendered in. ISAAC BRANCH, Adm'r. April 6,1850. 2-tf Engiiificr's Officc, ) GREENVILLE &. COLUMBIA R. R. > Columbia, April 1,1850. ) DESCRIPTION of Timber for Superstructure fur the Greenville and Columbia Uuil Road. 1st. Strings will square 6 by 7 inches, in lengths of 18, SI or 24 feet, and must be procured from good, sound, white ouk, post oak or heart pine, free from wiud shakes, and showing not more than 11-2 inch South Carolina, I Anni<:vu.l.k Dib't. $ In Ordinary. DUDLEY MABRY, Administrator of tlio Estule of \VliitficId W. Mabry, deceased, Applicant, Vs. Zacllarinh S., James S., George M., John \V., William . W., Andrew Jackson and Eli- ; zabctli Mabry, Legatees und Distributees of Whit- 1 field W, Mabry, deceased: It appearing to my | satisfaction that Zacliuriah S. and Jutucs S. Ma- ' b'ry, jceido Without the State : It is therefore Ordered, that they do uppearond objoct to the divisiou or sale of the Reul Estate of Whitfield W. Mabry, deceased,on or before the 21sl day of August next, or their couscnt to the same will he entered of record. Given under my hand and sent of office, this 20lh day of May, 1850. F. W. SELLECK, o.a.d. my25 3in South Carolina, ) Aubevili.r Dih't. J Notice to Absent Distributees! . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to';the Distributees of the Estate of ,JSumYiel 1). Gillespie, deceased, that a filial setltemcut of this Estute is required on the petition of the Adinifctrator, John G. Buskin, Esq., and will be had on the 1st Monduy in August next. Tho parties, or distributees, geuerully, are re<|uired to be and appear at our next Court of Ordinary, to bo holden at Ab ueviuu v/uun nuiuc, lor awuviiio uisinci, oil (no first Monday in August next, for filial settlement of said Estate, in the hands of John <1. liuskiii, Esq., Administrator. ,, Given uuderniy hand and seal of office, the 6th May, in the year of our Lord, 1850, and iu the 74th year of American Independence. myll-3in F. W. SELLECKr o.a.d. South Carolina, ) Adukville Dis't. ) Notice to Absent Distributees. Notice is hereby given, to the DistributeeBor Lany Hawthorn, deceosed, that a filial settlement of thiB Estate is required on the petition of D- O. Hawthorn, qualified Executor, and will be bad on tho sixth day of August next. The parties, or distributees, gonerally, and particularly the children of James Hawthorn, deceased, late of Gwinctto county, Georgia, are required to be and appear r.t our Cpiirt- of Ordinary, to be holdou at Abbeville) Court House, for Abbeville District, on the 6th day of August next, for final Bl-lllUlMI.-Ul U1 BUIU UrililkC, 111 MIC I1UI1US U1 LI. VJ. Hawthorn, Exccntor. Given under my hand und seal of office, the 6lh day of May,!!? the your of our Lord 18f?0, and in the 74th ycur of American Independence. inyll-.*)ni F. W. SELLECK, o.a.ij. South Carolina, | Notice to absent d?tftiwris^ Notice is hereby given to ^s;^-Dktr>bot^e?j Susunuuh Yn rlii rlrrr-iTiril My of this Estate is required on the petition ?f AJw-j uiider^Scott, Administrator, and tributees (ieucraily,and purtloifefr^ Thomas Vessels, John Vessels und Mrs. Jucli> hoii, who rosido without the State, are required to be und appear ut our next Court of Ordiuary, to be holdcn at Abbeville Court Ilouec, for Abboville District, 011 the third Monday in July acst, fcr fi liul settlement of suid Estate, iu the hands of Alexander Scolti Administrator.' . , Given und?;r my huud', the 15th duy of Aprif, in the year of our Lord, 1850, and in the 74th yeur of American Independence. aP20-3m F. W. SELLECK, O.A.P. Soutli Carolina, I AnnKviLLE'Drs'T.' V In Ordinary. Notice to absent waud.?paschal d. Klugh,the Guurdiau of Mary E. Key, being dosirbiin of a snltleinout iu tho Oruiiiury's Office with his said Ward, is now ready to pay tho sum which may be found duo upon a final settlement. Notice is hereby given to tho said Mary E. Key thutVhp appear in the Court of Ordinary of suiJ District, on the 15th June next, when u settlement of his trust will be niado by tho said Guardian, una uiso a soiuemeiil oi the instate ol Waller J. Key, deceased, of which the said Mary E. Key in the sole Distributee. Given under my hand this 12th duy of March, in the y<>ar of our Lord lU5U,uudiu tho 74th year of American Iudependenco. mil lC-Om F. W. SELLECK. o.a.n. < South Carolina, ) Auukvii.lk Dib't. ? In Ordinary. Notice to Absent Distributees. NOTICE is hereby given to the Distributees of Sarah Liddell, deceased, that u filial settlement of this Estate is required op the petition of Jas. T. Liddell, Ex'or. and will be had on tho 4th Monday in June next. Tho parties, or Distributees, goneraliy, and particularly Joseph J. Pickens who resides without the State, are required to bo aud appear at our next Court of Ordinary, to be holden at Abbeville Court House, for Abbeville District, on the fourth Monday in June next, for final settlement of said Estate, in tho hands of Jos. T. Liddell, Executor. Given under my hand, the 4th day of March, in the year of our Lord 1850, aud in the 74th year of American Independence. Mh 9-3m F. W. SELLECK, o.a.d. South Carolina, ? Abievillr Dis't. j In Equity. WILLIAM N. PURDV, vs. Henry Purdy, Jacob W. Brooks, and Elizabeth' his wife, aud others. Bill for Partition.?It appearing to my satisfaction that Henry Purdy, Jacob \V. Brooks, and Elizabeth his wife, James Richey, and Ann J Watches, JTewelry dc Silver Ware. (NO. 3, BK1CK RANGE.) Comprising one of tlio largest assortments ev*r oflered in Ibis placc ! g*ix<<r^!| Iu the assortment will ba ifrfrrvifoUnt'? Gold Lever Watches, full' "?BrarsiSiffSlMt jewelled; do. Cylinder and Anchor ; silver lever Watches; do. Cylinder und Author; (jold gunrd, vest und fob Chains; Gold Und silver Pencils; plane, chased und seal Fiujgrt ??!Ugs; Ladies' Cluster atid 8tono Broochefc; a Broochesfur lluir und Daguerreotypes; Odd Fel- 9 lows, Sons of Tempcrance, und Masonic Pins; 2 wentsPolicy Puis; pluiti und fancy Studs; Col- S lur und Sleeve Buttons; Hoop and 'Drop Esf 3 Kings; Slides and Hell Bucklos: Snuix und Lock eU); Gold Pvua iu Siver Cues j Silver Thimbtn { I finest quality of Plated Spoons; gold, silver and * teetSpeclaelvs; cheap silt Jewelry. /fl ALSO?A lot of cheap Gothic Cl?*ckc, eight ^ fl und one day a fino ?iuulity of Knives, K&zon, M mid Scissors, always on hand- 3 ET Particular attention paid to I WutchcH unci Jewelry> und all workjwarrantat Feb 10 47-tf H. T-I Bi(;r(iieldN HotcI? I M Isaac iiieriif.'ld would respectfully ^ I his friends?ud the,travellingpnblicgeu?*tjwj^'i^^B, I thut he hus takin tlie uliove spacious Hotel, (foriu^ fl erlv tho Carolina House,) where himself and Lao* 9 will at all times,be fount)".Ht.O^tjf ^HBt, ready atw willing to muke visiiirs feel at homo. The Stables uttached to the Hotel are kept \>J. I G. T. Scott. Cull and give the Hotel a trioh H Newborry C. II. Jui 5 4V?|,*"^*3nt 9 Amcrfcftn' Mot?i, llninbnrv. 8. *i"? 'H MFroin ilic very increased patronage extend' S ed to tile subscriber,lie lias been induced to . '? IMPROVE HIS HOUSE and PREMISES tilt. S ful tlicr, and would refpectfully anupap^e to hirf ffl former patrons and the public that Ke is now well prepared to muke all cuinfortuble who may faTtl' him with a call. , fl The STABLES and CARTAGE HOUSES M have been enlarged*and improved, and pwAwitip*' viiip; horees may depend npou having thera well at- S| tended to- . . Horses and Carriages always in readiness to convey passongers to, and from ilic Rail ltoud, or to any part of the country. WM. KLTCHAM. Kept 15 26 ly? Land it ml Met?roe* for Sale. '|gp MThe subscriber pfiers bis I'lontution^Hfe^^ ttiid twenty tfegfaui for sale. The tract Tt ~ I coiiluinsOlio Thousuud Acres; ono half clewed." Vv^H There is on it u two-story Dwelling, Gin House, L.^^^j^^^^^^idother ncc.ossary buildings. It Give us t*. Call* jar-HW? . The undersigned avail themselve* H of tiiis opportunity to.i.utoim tho cit- mm _522__?2_izcns of Abbeville and vicinity, tlint 53 they tiro still carrying on at this place an exiewrive business in their linp?:and are coniitantly manufac- AH turing CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &c. in the 9 very best and lateRt styles, ivhic^ih^y oficr upon the most reasonable terms. They are also pre* flfl pared to do Repairing in all its branches with neat- 9fl ness and despatch.. Personq wishing such article* MH would do well to?give us a call. . M. H. StJ. A. DEALE MM N P A lot of CARRIAGES nud BUGGIES r^E I ulwavs ou hand. Af.TT V P.i 'n Comedo Lowiidesvtile^ fl and ia prepared, at the shortest uotico, tOJPallo <11 ? kiuda of CARRIAGES AND# M cording to thelatsatetyle, as can be Jhad in any market^?-- -Jc AH ALSO?All kmdH of HARNESS JH der, and Repairing generrftj^FRgMpSSwPB^^^HMB well to give mo a call, IjcTore 1 ook'iatr^ttoiphcr^.-'frfiSfe 1M UH my effort* will be t6 please. 7 : ' ' . fl . : geOSge \v? kex.lt. si Lownde*ville, Jan 5 41 tf H ; ? Buggy for Sale. -'^^1 A Neat One-home BUGGY, almost new .which will bo sold on the most liberal terms. Aprtly at this office. Dec !$ 'r &r The friends of Dr. J. yflA flLEAR&T respectfully announce him ns a candidate for a -'^Hg sout iu the State Legislature. 53" We are' authorized to announe If J II. PENNY ns a candidate for Sheriff at the next election. . - - ? .^^Hl - The friends of Capt. W. A. CQBB respectfully announce him as a candidate for Sherff. {. at the euBUiug election. * ?? ^niii . J?3f~ The friends of Capt. G. M. I^TTl^ SON announce him as a candidate for Sheriff *t the next election. _ The friends of Capt. S. A. IIODGES 'j^H r~r fh,rHF "* ?? -'