University of South Carolina Libraries
' ', * 'they are 1 * ;atho e lagr and nt afi utly used on our SpI~trlhg Corn land fdr bit 1 et tee> late -; hil le been ~YaL. g fif66y sth'Culti. 41 be n mot lxati ~ second . ployM:fl. 'ogn be ;,lowed,- the. p,.iht to be vt11o'awnffni it.and s ' l t ':s~onethI'eteso that b wilenit has attained i tgwt , or very soon after., taeh;kethat the planter-who S im.rn crop in quanti. t hit[ lpeletbhueoi'n in the fleldt Seed, fI'a 'talksthat)jive prodhcedt frem' "~~ . "ar1 rewiWlrintemannereppo. ofEthioreb to sir esey: if the id ev:. weill cultivated;. tl mthose stalks tihat Have pro a awigain, in all probability, p uke but one ear. Anthe arian Agriotturisv, Sorrtef tha, did yotr say sir ?' fau po tea, ma'am' I cannot give you a lhi&xct orthography of the word. It e , yaw pon, youpon, or yoo. ' ,: ? l~t# ve neverseen it written, and Se ltsfrone mroti'r of different dIxlitItals,' like each of the above n'W.r, hover mind 'how it's spelled', lout do tell us what it is like, and aheit is need,. and- where it comes ros.ad' aN a pht it.r ' riea ma'am, and so I -might as well bigien t the' beginning. Tradition says a dfs overed upon the deset c abt ~fIrginia, south of the Chese. Baykq. Byor upon the equally deso. -;+~l~ e of North Carolina, and for a Stime was only known to, one fami. y;;f Indians, who used to prepare it, and sel is to, the early settlers of that country. It now grows abundantly, ti 'wid sad cultivated, in all that re. pioi' ad among the primitive inhab:. an almost exclusively used instead of : r e or 'store tea.' The shrub semewhat resembles the box, is ever. green, of rather a pate color, grows ten otfitleseeet high, and is most natural Jo r a posandy soiero rather land with. t soil; that Is, all sand. The bark, site,: and twigs are all made use of; but tbelieve the young shoots are pre. feind,- F o winter use, they'are gath ered irnhefaRl and laid in a trough, chopppd up somewhat fine, and then put amto'aw iron pot which iu carefully hefed- -wilt the -leaves; then the wdile fstpacked away in' earthen jars, o . drfid. and Is made by infusion in 3 ie ordinarr way of making 'Hyson,* ''o~h ng,' ong,' or any other ong, kes cte as good a drink as one a4eas in the country. rea s paced ipn the medicin * .at qualiti.. agryaupon tea, by the peo. -pe fithe country wvhere it grows. It Is related of a North Carolina gentlemen who once had a very bad cold, while at tlie Astor flouse, in N. York, that he called for somie yaupon tea, and, on the waiter expressing some doubts about beidg stile t8 find the article, as he had neIiver haeard of it before, he thought him very signorant und wondered whore he came from not to know what yau. port tea was, as he had seen it and smelt it 'upon the table every day since he had been there; having mistaken the black tea for the real 'native A merican' article. Certain it is, that it is a tea very much esteemed by a great many * people, and it; is worth'y of inquiry whether iis not deserving a more ex tiend'ed cultivation, and more general use. alam told that in Princess-Anne county,iMirginia, a little patch of yau. pa~n ~httbs may be seen attached to nearly 'every house, and that hundreds of' persons there never tasted of any other tea, and that hundreds of others who have tried the 'boughten stuff,' pre. for the domestic article. I was assured by many informaats that one gentle man lost the vote of the county in con sequence of a story raised by his oppo nent, that he did not like yaupon tea, and ridiculed the use of it, and it elect ed, would oba'~bly go against levying a duty en Rrign tea, for the benefit of the yatupon manufacturer. STo save popularity, I therefore speakt puibliel'y of the goodness of yaupon, and? that it is undoubtedly better than half the green tea Imported into this country. And I candidly recommend Ita increased cultivation. It would at least aflbrd something new, and that la miore than we can depend upon when we buy a new tea with some heretofore unheard-of name. Ladies, when shall- I have the pleas ure ofta cup of 'yaupon' with you, raisedin your own garden, and cured witht your own hands ? SoW. Ttoui ti Fhiser amd Planter. MFssasJ Errrons:,-'-Thl following is e'ethod' of preparing Tomatoes so. as td have them: in thiru purity fiom obe samer to nother, by one la~ hah tried if and fountd it effectu Gather your ripe tomatoos-poar boiling water on them-pour- off the *tof etid take' off their skin-mash tbA atoe~s into a pulp and put it ~ comnmon, strong, black bottles, em half way up the neck; tigh!, tym mth cork . We Orik wiro.-~ ~ut hobtieos into. a kettle of cold waetoebn heat the water and boil b as' When cold enough to A~ple dothsief the ibottles '$ttI olao eflectually ox eI~~-Et tem away in aleranted. plartev, ivid' att' esUatri i w peali ar one, an4 , y favorable. ;t6 the growtlk of nan~lnto that do- not generaljy J.:ing albo en. barked. in the businese of making mnuve hkge fir which my. sItua tio is- very avantageous, I am desi rous of oultivating such crops as are profitable for feeding mules and'esea, which are indispensable attendants on maiug aud applying them. I wish, as soon as the season comes round, to try,. the carrot, parsnip, and te -differen* varieties oftthe-beet for thi's puposeu on a moue extended stale thian~ In a garden. I made a very fineerop of the ruta baga the past winter, whieh I fed" mostly to my oxen, but I lost four fine oxen when I first began on them, which I attributed to their being given tothem with their tops on' for as soon as I lost them I had the tope carefully cut off, and lost no more, though I con tinued be feed on. them two or three months longer. I onto' exhibited a carrot weighing six pounds, and had others that weighed rather more, raised hrm seed brought from Paris, but I cannot recohleet what was the variety, except that it was a white one. I am very glad to see that you are calling the attention of farm era to the value of the cow or field pea as a fertilizer. Although one of the meet cheaply cultivated and pro ftable crops known among us, they are very far from being valued as they oght to be. No plant known among us will furnish so much grain for man and beast, and so much long forage of the best quality on poor lands; and for feeding laboring hors es, mules, and oxen, are much prefer ed to corn, and for feeding milch cows, are unsurpassed for the rich ness and quality of the milk, cream and butter. Many varieties of the field pea are cultivated among us, only one, a brown, is generally known as the cow pea, and is the one most generally cultivated and far sale. We have also several varie ties that when sown down during the month of April or first of Mfay, rip en their fruit during the latter part of July, then die off. A second crop of these is generally raised from the seed gathered from the first crop and sown the latter part of July, rip ening during the month of Oct. A few years since I accidentally got a few seed of what has proved, upon a. thi~Meigtrtal ot three years, to be the best variety I have ever heard of. It is said to have come from Philadelphia, where it is called the 'shinny.' When sown early, and upon good lands, it begins to ripen about the middle of July, and contin ues bearing crop after crop until the plants are killed by the frosts of Au tumn. The last summer I gathered from a crop sown on a re-cleared old field of medium quality, nine pickings or crops, and left the tenth because I was otherwise too much engaged. In another field, on one acre, sown the latter part of July, I gathered 1288 pounds of peas in the pods, while from one quarter acre of the cow pea, sown alongside, and at the same time, I gathered only eighty two pounds. This would not prove a good variety for ploughing in green forrnanur, for if it ripens a good crop, the temptation to gather the pods would prove two great, and thtus a part of the benefit would be lost to the soil. I could send one bushel of this seed for distribution, if you think that it would prove acceptable to the farmers of your neighborhood. For turning in only, a very small variety, known among us as the Pigeon or Lady Pea, would prove the best, as it is of very luxurious growvth, but will bear but little, if any, fruit, if sown before the beginiing of July. Allow me to recommend to your readers a 'Clod Crusher,' figured and desetibed in the January No. of the American Agriculturist, for levelling and pulverizing very rough, stiff and sooty clay lands where the harrow could not be used, and for stiff clay lands generally. With a hearty wish for the circula tion of your Journal proportionate to its great usefnlness and your untiring zeal, I remain, Your 'Old Subscri ber,' Rton'T Cursor. Plantation for Sale. The subscriber ofibra for ale his Plan. tahion in Sumter District, two miles southa of Stateburg, consisting of a tract of seven hund red and fifty acres (750,) ab lat portion O~ak and Hickory and admirwably adapted to the cultivation or cotton. There is an excellent D~wofmglHou e.-ood out buildings-stable andc barns.-a, hnusea, for the accommodation of forty or fifty ne groes. The good land. and decided health of the place combine to render it a desirable purcha'se. For termna apply to W. J. RE1ES, Jr. Stateoburgha, Sept. 19, 1849. 40 tf Barkley's Plougha. Twisted atl Straight Shovets and Scraeer Pkmtg he. Those who have used. Mr. Wmr. flarkieys make of Plough. requIre no oilher rei en a in. 8wi 9 aiounce him as 1r,~tt to tio ais t a~ in th~e nest Log. MANY VOTERS. July 3d 1850. " ' bopg flatit an ee F.H. N q., a Candide d foo the next tegiiCadtire. July 8d 1850 MANY VOTERS. Q* The friends of ial. E;lYI. ANDERSONannounco him as a Cand' dhte for Ae legislature at the next Elec tien., fy 11,5 1850t 29 tf WThe f'icIds of Capt. LAWRENCE H. BELSER, beg leave to announce- hinasaa Candiihto for tle Legin. latur, at the ensiting Election. April 24.- 26 tf FOR SHERIFF. Q' Tihe friends of A. R. Brad ham, Esq., announce hin as a candidate for the office-of Sberifi at the next election. March 29th, 1-849, 241id CW-1Ve are autlorized to announce MALLY BROGDON, Esq. a Candidate for the Office of Sheriff'of Sum er District,-at tre* next Election. rG-We are aflthorized to announce Col. JOHN C. RHIA ME,. a can didate for the office of Sheriff, at the ensu ing Election. The Friends of Richard B. BROWN, announce bim as a Candi. date for the Offic. of Sheriff of Sumter District at the ensuing Election. :T We are authorized to announce Maj. JOHN BALLARD, as a candidate fo Sheriff at the ensuing election. The friends of Williaaun A. COLCLOUGII, Esq, announce him as a :andidate for Sheriff at the next 1lectia.. FOR CLERK. (r We are authorized to announce Mr. JOHN 0. IURAN'l' as a candidate for the cflice of Clerk of the Court at the ensuing election. (e are authorized to announce DANI EL II. RICI IBOURG, a candidate for the ofiice of Clerk at the ensuing election. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. -rWe are authorized to announce JOAN W DAltGAN, a candi date for '1'x Collector, for Claremont County, at the next Election. (J Wo are authorized to announce ALEXANDER WATTS, Esq. as a Candidate for Tax Collector, of Clare mont county at the ensuing Election, MANY FRIENDS. GIN MAKING, &C We are prepared to execute orders to any extent in the above line, both for new workand repairs. Our Gins are not suir passed by any mnade in the State, possesing all the adlvantages of the Falling Blreast and Sliding Ribs, which saves a great deal in way of repairs. We also use the Steel Plate Saws, vith teeth set in ant anglo that cannot possibly injure the fintest staple, with an improvutent *.o regulate the hnt ing of the cotton; our brush is contstruicted on a plan, iving at once, the adivatnes of l ightness trength and force-alE very material in the successful operation of 'a Gin. We would invite pilantters to call at our shop and examnine for I teriselves, whilst we would assure the puiblic~ general-1 ly, that they shall have no cause to coin. pilaitn either of our work or prices. CABINET MAI{ING. We are also ptrep~ared to do work in the Cabinet line--such as lkedsteadls. WVard robes Safes, Book cases, Standes, Tlables, Cupboards, &c. &c. at short notice, on liberal termsg. IHUDSON & BIROTIE. Oppos.ite the I'reSlyteirian chuirchi. Sumterv ille, Aipril 22, 1-'47. 26 AND . McROY & JON ES, would resp~ectflly mnfoi in t.hieir friends and the pub'ie general ly that, they are no0w receiving one of? the best selected stocks of IUrv Goods and G;roceries, ever of'ered in th'is plhire, con sistimg in part of Calicoes, I loimespuuis, Musline, Ribbons, Gloves of evers de. scription, I losiery, Iflats and Capas, Ikoots, Shoes, Blacking, &c. &c. G.roceries, N. 0. Sugar, Col', Molasses, Candles. Soap, Alaecrel, 70100 Spanish Cigars, 10 barrels IBaltitnore Flour, 5t0 lbs Sahenrat us, 50 lbs C2arolina Indigo, 100 lbs assorteda Candies, and various other art ies too tn merrous to inention;: all of which, t herv off'er low for Cash, or country prodnee. Please call and exatmine for yourselv es, before purchasing elsewhere; oppiosite W~ebb's N. York Store, Broad street No. :, Suitervthle, S. C. Ma rch 20, 1850t. 21 t f Saddlery, Harness, &c, (Cirriage TIrinuintgs, HItneIbmiith'is 'I'oos Matde lothing, & c., just rrcei ted aw,,l fo r au I.. It. IIANICS. Brown,. Lee & Co, .June 5 ai f Oun H~ande by nnlOwVN, LfI.5-:. ( CoI., 300 Imls IIn-:.S ,f RIIs p.artimddudpatruh Win, Allston Gourdin, NO).4, EAST'BAY, CI fllR1ST(ON, S.C. Is prepared to make liberal aidvatte s on Cons'ignmttents of Rice, Cotton, Con, Sngnar, Flour, (Arlan, Hay, &c-. R RENicES.--Mrssrs. (Gourdint, Mat thti essen, & 0b., George A. 1I[opley, Alonyxo J. WhIte, Charleston, S. C..; 'I andy Waldker, Esq., Greenvill, S. C. A pril 24, 1850. 20 lyv * *~ 1 FItED.ERICK Cl ARK, NOS. I Would respectfully inform the people of' Coived from his 'Manufactory in, the City CABINET FURNIT URE, ever ofibrell ny 1 of style or workmanship,. cannot be surpasse He also itvites those who are aboutto pu prices--satisfied that they will be met with Among his Stock now on .1 Wardrobes Book Cases Centre Tables Softs Divans Sofa Tables Dressing Bureaus Marble Top Wash Stands Mahogany Do. do. AL; WRITING DESKS in great variety, F 195 and 197 ( All Furniture safely pack Jan 9, 1850. Law Notiers, GEORGE W. MIORGAN, SUMTERVILLE, S. C. ,Y Office one door Suuth of A. C. SrtA's ofire. Suntcrville, June 5 32-tf JOHN T. GREEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Sumnteroille, S. QI. Will practice in the Courts of Law, for Sumter, Darlington and Kershaw:v Districts. Office one door below Clark's Iotel. COLLETON It. TOIBIAS, CIHARLESTON, S. C. Will practice in the Courts of Sumter, Kershaw, Darlington and Richland. Jn 9, 1950. ly Law Notice, The subscribers have this day formed a co-partnership in the prqcticeu of 1 .aw. ''. R. FRASER, L. L. FRtASElt, Jn. Jan 1, 1650. Iv Fresh Garden Seeds, CONSISTsING Or English Peas, Beans, Cabbage, Turnips, Onion Setts, &c. &c. For Sale at MELLE'Ts DItIJG STORE. A LSO - umproved Yeast Powivders. For Sale by It. S. MELLETT. School Books, Of Every .Pescription from the Elemen. tary Speller, to Latin and Greek, includ ing Stationer of all kinds, for Sale by A. J. & P. MOSES. $10,000 CASH In hand for the purchase of Neg~roes of either sex. Aj pply to J1. M. IE. SUA RP. Ce!mobhia, S. C. Aug. 8, 18319. Gin Bands, 1000 Feet 4 inch Copper riveted Gin Banrds. Oil Floor Clothi, India IRubber Cloth, liruwsek. Carpeting, tog~ether with a fiuil l'aints, Varnish &ci. For Sale by A. .T. &. P. .MO.SES. (johunbia C3tocrtigcuiets. SCOTT & E WART, NO. 1, MJ rEl.iANTS' RtOW., C"!u'wnbia, X. (:. eep con-:tant ly o~ hand a general assort. ilo.'it of Hardware & Groceries, H~ellows . \oos. A !vils, I Iainmiiers', &c., 1,' lami'. Saws, Gm; es I evels, Squares, .l dl ('raniks, M Il Sc rews, WVrag I rons, 1.1.\l IC, Ca;lemm,.l l'Iaster. N:nls, I [oes', lonighi~ Ii.\ . .n arnd Steel, L.ocks, in oges, Screws, Boltis, Wmdoielw JFstenirgs, P'runing Shears, W'h ale, S;:ermr nul l.miseed, oil,, Whlie l ocad, wvaranted puire, rnanufac tured, by WVethritt ,.. lrothier. with a large an tw ~ ell sdeuted stock of Shelf I larware. ami (Cut en. -A 1St). Sugar, ('oXl'ee, .\l1 :es Flour, Spices, Tleas, &c . An ai :rtid., not a nswerinigt to descr.ption given I be exchainged, andl all 'oal at nutdylwprices ifor (ah.o~ !!i GOOD S udehv~erd at Itail Itoad De. poit free'0 of chrgte. Wholesale aid Retail, 1. )~illS(AN, & CO. Fit IT SiTORE~t N Qlil(i 'TiI MARKETr, R .'M. ,& C(( h ave on haind a full andl ge'ieral assiioriet of l. 'TA .VI A ..A) l'r.iined l1ier ai Tou. et ,uok ing G~;lattsee, &ct., &c. All of th~eir Stock~ bei,. entirelv new, and selectedl by one of thet'irmi the libfitter themise'lv es, t hey wilu ibe nbled, 'to tzive s it i~ i fcin, to purchaisetrs,bouth ini prices~ and gn.:hzty. A CARD) Reynolds & Rtynolds, I havi~e this dayi assoi initeNV M. L. REY'. NCO)l.DN w ithi me in the pri tice of D)EN. TI'SFICY. Mr. RrivsNoits has beei ny pupil for the past four years, and I ininend himt with confidence to the counilmity. Th'le business will be conge ted as for.. meorly at mny office on Mainbt roet, tinder lhe above iname and style. WM. llE\Y OLDS. Aug. 15 .t tt Le Southein bna kot, and which or1i ty rebaas, to ill and' oanine a sQlnd: eneral approval. Ad, are the latest Styles of Card Tables.:. Piano Stools Mahogany Rockers Bedsteads Dining Tables Arm Chairs Mahogany Chairs Walnut Do. &c. &c. &c. r'cderick CIark, King Street, Victoria .ange! Charleston, S. C - cd for Transportation. 9i4arlcstol 2 blertisementg. TO MERItIINT f TAILOII. H. B. CLARKE, has now on hand, a full assortment of the LATEST STYLE AND FINEST QUALIT Y of the following Goods: Superfine and medium BROADCLOTHS, in black and colors Superfine and medium black French and German Doeskins Fancy Casineres of the latest styles Vestings-Silk and Merino, rich and new patterns Extra sup er. black Satins and Silks Gen''s Kid Gloves, best quality, in black, white and colors Gcnt's Beaver, Merino and Military Gloves Under Shirts and Drawers, of Silk, Wool, Merino and Cotton Black ltalian and fancy Cravats, of the best quality Tailors' Trimmings, of all kinds. Drders from the country promptly attended II. B. CLARKE, 205 King-street, 2d store above Market st. Charleston, Nov. 28th, .1849. 5 6n W, A. KENT & MITCHELL, FASHIONABLE Clothing and Out-Fitting ESTABLISIIM ENT, MASONIC HALL, No. 268 King-street, corner of Wentworth, Charleston, S. C. Purchasers will find at all times a full Inl complete stock of Gent's. READY-MADE CLOTHUNG AR TICLES. W. A. KENT. G. u. mITCuELL MLuufactory 113 Wuasltuigtns 5tosrvs N. Y. . May 1849. 20 if Chiarleston Hotel. The tmdekrsigned lato of the United States Hoteol, Augusta, Georgia,) having leased the CIIARLiESTION H1OT1EL for ra termi or years, takes pleasure in stating tha~t the entire Establishment has bieun refitted and furnished with new Furniture, anud is now open for the reception of coin. panly. Imnprovemenits have also been made in the Hlouse, particularly in the Ladies' Do. partmient by the addition of a Reception Pa;rI.or, and~ the remioval of the Ladies' D~rawinug Room.1 WVhich, improvements, he is assured, will greatly add to the comforts of the gueI.ts of the house; and hopee, by strict 'tention ont his own part together with the tireri or his house to merit a liberal share af* the public pat ronage. D)ANlEL~ MIXER, Proprietor. July 253, 1S-I. :30 lv HARMONIC INSTITUTE FERDINAND ZOGBAUM, Importer of alUSIC, MUllSICAL INSTRIUMENTS, King~ street, Sign of the Lyre, Charleston, S. C. L J. & E. DALY, WIJOLESAL4E AN!. RETAIL 1nooT, snoe, flat and TRuvN W A REII O US E, NO, 326, KING-STREET, Charleston, S. C.~ ( Sign of' the G.oldeni l uc,) 2 D) ORS NORTHJ1 OFi GFEORGE.STaIT. .Lie 30 6~m Edward C. Tharin, r EN'L. COMM1ISSION MERCHANT, No.U A Vendue Rtange', Charleston,, S. C. Keepis always on handt a general Stock of rocerie.-,, &c., and dlisposes of every des. -ription of Produce at private sale. M. ~~. Rfrenrices: h-. RDEC I, Esq., and C'ol. JAtES WV. C. D~ukes & Sonl, FA CTORS, C'OjlDTISSIoN M E1N CHlA NVTS SocTHI ATI.ANTrlc WEIanrI, Charlerkton, S. C. Jan 23 ly Paul T,~ Villepigue, F"ACTVOR, AND ;EN ER A. L'CoMMI10No ME RCH ANTI A C('oI) oA TioN W'Ilti R, Chsareston, S. C. JIan 23 l A BUGGY FOR SALE', Cheap for Cash Apply ki this otlico. Brown, Lee & Co, Agents for the Sale of IA R r'IN'S SHIORs ia lurnegs. June 1 32 ,r R a k esp 1 " Tm- t t 4ld nIfs nlti of t liGnerntlV6 , It adarfe . nolff alike co-YOUTH M V ODerd OLD AGE. To ali who pprehlrid risai freunder thelum, ueuoes tte.rly or prolonged -o .i .119 fge.ws1Wtive Ltlci Of -I tary and baneful Ijabit*-:o. alto! who inuAdaltin' todealining physical enor )'tlie 'victMl of aervous and mental debility' aniti po mo dg snd nelancholy despondency. brg J.wou d say. Re'd'this Book: - The valuable advlice and im trepsle wtarlnng i dives,'will prevent.yea's of nsisvry and sufrhl ernng,and s,; 0 annually Thousand of Lives., Parents by reading, it Will learn how to pro-. vent the destrutiort gf.their clildren: !l7' A remittance of 25'cents enclosed 'ita etteriaddressed toDR. KINK LIN,.N w. ornor of.THID) -UNION :treets, between Spruce & Pine P' ILADELPI i4 will. tn pure a book, tier envelgpe, per retri of nail. F;]1.T l$ YEARS n0 yave' rente~~ r d r.- - .t emw''icipxr nthis c t J4fla i~Ai K. (i ' d succesgnlin tiloner and'hers,Lin the .reatment o diseases of a private nature.-. Persons afflicted with ulcers upon the body, hroat, or legs, pains In the head orbones, mo :nrial rhemunat sm, strictures, gravel, disease !rising from youthful excesses or inpin-iriW of he-blood; w ereby4he-contitution-im. become' mfbe, are all trettei with suecs. - . Ie wbb plces hiinabif under- the ruse' of Dr. !., may religiously conlde in his honor as a ;entleman, and confidently rely upon lis skill is a p siclan. ersons at a distance may address Dr. C. b-ltter (o t-c aid -) and-be enred at home. I KICAGES of M'EDICINES, -DIRECT )INS, &c.forwarled, by aendin remittaneo end put up secure front DAMA OR CURI. )SITY'. .,8 Booksellers, News Agents, Pedlait, ,anvasser, and all others supplied with the dhove work at very low rates. Feb 13, 1850. 1G - ly Important Remedy, MITCIIEI'S EYE SALVE. 1 certain, sr'e and 4/fectu. refor Sore, Weak tnd Ilamed Eyes, 'rned ex. pressly for Diseases r> the Eye. TIlE nnpnralleled success which has attend. d the me of' this preparatton,nnsd the aeknowl dgeld necessity for some article which ean he -ieed upon as a remedy In severe enses of Op hdamic affections which are so prevalent in this -ountry, induced the 'rnprietor to make as angetnents through his Agesnts, to place this galvq within the reach of every individual who ta need the benefits which result from its use. The grnat advanthges posse[ed by- this ar icle over every Other, ;its Certainty, S:ifety, 'onivenience and Econdmy.' All physiciana ad nit that great danger is to be apprehend from I ~ing the eye when in an inflamed and on aca ihy state. In the use of tis Sialve this ob ection is entirely removed, as no harms aossibly result from its use; it being in a'- $ yes applied to the extenial portions of tsh&jbi hereby avoiding all the inconvenience, :'pin mid danger, which necessarily attend ts; in .roduction of any pingent article into the eye. Its activity in sutiing inflammition is so real that but few cases require the [ise of more ban one bottle to efecta perfect cure. Agents at Sumterville- , esars. A. J. L '. Moses. Dr. Miller & hssardl. and D. EL S. Mellett, and by Agents generally in South Carolinra -- ^ 2 :-; A Voice to the Peop Ie. DR. GORDOWS FAMILY )21 1S.Be rg comnpiti 4od lxcl AifMi olich ifsM7to rs nature intendpd should operato th it. turities of thei hinan system-strike at t te root he ttu.ae, riiving- alt iminritise's' tram the oty, opt nim the porsea externall and intern t is the origin, mstL__. be thorou y iie--ec -seairly sucuring a free, antI vigorous action' to lie heart, lunigs, liver and stomnache, theruhy -estoring holth , by opening thse pores, cleaninig he veins and arteries, nimpeding all then tatural veins and purifig the blood, the3re Ier the system not onal thoroughly souun but d150 Impervions to disease, ecens schent all Iother neans Aare faiLd ''Tun universal celebrity which this mnei sine has ginned in every section of the comi tij ry, andu the miany astonshing~ enres it has qtf -ected, have estab lhed its e/hheacy -beyond MIt loubs; as a genseral famnil y medicmne it has no ival. In all enses of Indlfietion, Iliious Fe ecrs, Iyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Sick Ihead che, Jnud~aicu, Asthmna, Dropay, Piles. Colic, NVormns, Disease of the ieart, and In all afte ions5 of te stomt:xche and howvels, Gemlen's Pills w~ill be foiuntd a never failing remedy. To insure the full benefit of these celebral Pills, they shoul be kept ini the house, so -that spun the first commneent of sickness they nny be ati one rvsorted to. Onas dose then is >etter than i.atdozeun nfter the diseaset. has be.. :umc established ina the system. Goioni's Pills are purely vegetable, and so ninocnt that. the infant of a month old may ise tehim if medic-ine is requoired, not only w~i 'afety hant with a certi..nty of receivig all the. teuefis med~aicinae is enpuible of imipartinig. Fe unles maiy use them duiring all the critical pe iods of their livoe---Dr. Gordon'sPilhs iill nare their health andI produce reguhid:tj I di the fusnctionas of life. Within the last twelve months,.mr l mec hundisredl enses of the ~~talie if dhispegpla have breeste rtedcin shere. rigid dlieting. the Binu, Pil, and almot very othier means hal been resorted so, withm.an may henefit, anid when death stared its miisern ale victims fully in the fare, If Drm. Gordon's Pills were not adapted to the enre of any hut Ida horrid malady, their umiform sucess an this liscaso alone would bn asuficiesnt to "waft on he fatne" the name of theirinvenaro,as a hene hertar of his species. The medicine rtever failsn to cure the worst a-es of Pile.s in oneC aerk! For sale as: gg Asgents at Sumtserville; Messrs. A. .. 1E I'. Moses,, Dirs. Mlle~r A& Ilsouard. unid D. 1. 5. 3-let, and by Agentsa generally in souath Casrolinia. Fe b. 1850. 13, ..1G (lim lie Wise in Timrno-'TIS FOLLY FO DEFER ! AFFLICTED READ rhousanida are sufyering from disease from elhich thete is iio ditrtilty in being permna. eutly aund spoedily relieved, provided the ight mneans be ussed-As every vice has its awn punishmntai, so it would seem every lisease lhas its remiedy. This is true, and there a nothing in this life more certain thatn that lie A31ERICAN COMPOUND is the most peed~y anid certain remedy for all diseases of delicate character, known to the world. dapted to every stage of the disease, sex and ~Otttituttioan, at all times and seasonsa, thtere is to fears of exposure, detensitinfrom business or restrictioni in diet; from thai certeini and poedy relief it gives, it is niow the most popu-. isr remedy of thie day. Tent Thousand cases tnve beetn enred ellectutally by it durIng the >ast year Prepared by a practical physician lie afflictemd can roly with confidencse on its :urativo powers over disousa'sof this chsarne ar. Full directionts accompany each bottle. Er~ CAUTION.-ask ~for the american slompond and purchase only of the agents. ?rice 1 50! For Salo by P. M. Cohen Charleston, Joaatrighlt & Mint Columbia; Z. D)e iayl .Jamdou and by the principal Druggist ini all lie County towns throughout tho Stabt Merchants' Hotel, BY STEE~N & DIVVER. Corner of King and Society-streets, .cnti~lLs-rov, s. c. This lHotel, stmtsed in the business prt of the ity, ofyeris every desimhble conmfort au con-ven ece to thep"avatg mudtty agd Permna icent Bloarderv. he estahkhmennt iscondensed trictly on-. Toemporanco icipea.- Tiansa An Om-%nihus'and Camavill attrii a the isteainhoaWhor~ ., the Rail oiad [~i, f* Ilaton of Passeue. ; l .4.s c , erytr best3 }r t sPaI AND' oi~dt tent and . edicine. ib6r .* vonderfalanis.;tl woryeairs, mdre :nOplh pf a Ier .ca ' err tm';t Da.we eeruL ap eg wole'syete y. lost nanso rg si or Jdlo etfle Indulgentc' i4e r pyscal praton t bdwantf ambi - hire decline, e ! Ilsease mptio can be peasant remedy.TisDes A it renews and lavi oates vity to'the limbs,- W-stre" - ystem in a most es a e - otaguaere hsnse and sy tren t a . T Plo cured.. Bronshi ,C 1 it Cesad. Ceyvh, - eta , $t r tesw S a .eIts tn the Side. ., Atse zSpitting. H 3. DIa. 8l. P. Towsa n-:-lI eerl bel, ae m rill has been the neans, t o >f moain my life., I.,have. for nss >iad Cough. It became worse - o'rr, raised 'large quantities atof :la end was gr'ety debilitated r rot expect, to live. .I have parilla, a short "! r : re dla ha been wrotat i~ me. t t bl al.over the aity. 1 aise no be ha; sough has left me. You can w oe arl hankfl for these resul Y , ts. servant. Whi. UiSli, 63 Ct '= '' Vernal. "Eediedmsi& L- ' '& ? Da.-s. P. Townsenw' Sarsb mad speedy cure for Incipient I mess, 'rolausus Uteri, or Falling oh th ..Womb~'Coe., tivenen, riles, Leucnrrhaa, or W or difficult Menstruation, lcontenedofti Involuntary discharge thereof; aadfdr the prostration of the systeztt-qi mtter she s . L . result of inherent cause or causes, regularity, illness oreccidest.. Nohngs be surp than Its invigorating eeth* tram he all wea'nessaend l e. aklnk ' become robut snd g Lander ts ence. It immediately the nartlessi of the female - r the" ret cause of Barrennes le wBiat i bee o us. in cases of so delicate a netre aat Wlaates of cures perrd bat stwe e ufMleted, that hun reds of eases be e altos to us. Thousands of cases where a ew r without children, after us nga key betleeef invaluable :1it.'cln have be~oen s4'odwMh f. healthy c Esprirg. <' ' 3' 4 Great Milessneg te Eatisepr sao lotiedb4 -It is the safest an mosat e fectudi -mei*s die pur~loi the system. al reNeving the atte ,childbfrth "rer d ev. tren gthms the mother pain andidsease, incresse. and t r nedoli iwby . A aselit seee asiul~ rfe & any other uind in eon. a little Manesia Is usefu Eercise in the gfood with this medicine, wilt always asnecon~aement. Thea flen John Beger Of Jersey Cl .an oldand hgs reeWeel. rmen ofth~ pts Denoml ,hne i ilowing ctst at Dr. S.11ase% lt speaks for tself. Da. S. P. Tewuscno--Deav to gla you a statandi b~ I eie., from usin your .Sarsazirlll , ej1vig by ioing, shal rlr a benefit tothode who are .A hra s bewbe Iwsbded foa n much diffoibly fr met walk ektepa -t1 had alsoi a toter which covered a tt eair my head-which was extren~jttobea and soru it got to be alsmost -aee aqdjs sut f eeIles far- bota h ml1l t - received little or ne nefitil Ilok s aprill .w thropgh the knn vrl health, as I am now enoya ete a nunmber of yas.s -amvu e Qeep bellev. It to bie an inale eilsadEe. mend It to my numirous acenaaoe, very Iare, as I hare been a minlster ~.~ea yer. hp hshasty -sketaitma as' at bemnentt to you asyouir msedicane haa to me. July 11, 1847. JOlhN SEGER e The fbllowing 'was sent to otir Age II'2 bthe R1ev. 3.. TU tl$N~ h lon ofmy thoat ' stance, andl n McLean's decided testmony In. sb to try Dr. S. P. Townsend' lbr-fas e4 l tri eull,lcI lstoreln a enidence of Its pon In caremey oy alqw It long befsre I'enb oactsj ai aia siay uOid that l would not .be wtu. toay lion." It has. dope- me mr rious remedy I have trelu Beamed beou of Rlahway, August 3d, rB7. 10 80lOg17LA CU k Tis crinicate conlule 1* itinate diseases o the blood. Three pesee g in one honse is unprecedent4 .Three Ohdren.,,. Dc. 5. P. Towwrno-D~ear Sir~ I sure to Inform you that three ' inyitld been cured of the Soroftala by (ew f sxcellent medicine. They wereafoe severely with bad Sores;I have token ~l e n bottles It took them away br pbhich kq selfo uder great obabion . eyrespecfly OPINIONS 07 PXTSI0fAN3' Din. 8. P. Towwasman 1t almost 'daldda airders from Physicians In diftrent pptte~ linion. - - This is to Certiy that w 'th Phystinns of the Ci of A hn~, hafi ins cases proscelbed pr TOu. ~ 4 rilla, and believe It tole one oft preparations in the raarket. Iteao qs 3. B.L~ BluGO. - 1.3 F U- ORF b Albany. AprIl 1, 185?. Dr. S. s'. Townsnai Prisscd OffcEedV6 removed from l3u6 Fulton, to- NMassa*uJ the building formerly occupied by .l~ -_ Bpitist Church. A oxevs.-ltedditig- & C., M4s. S Etie ti% Mrs.E. kide, N. .100 Court-stret Samuel Kider, Jr, oell; llenry'-t James II. Green, Wieestarj Allss, Cnoord - J. filch & Sog rs n~ Uni eSates. West Id a Solo Agents lo su I Nice asr t gass Lainps.. Ma,1 or~#~ Blalk fbale aitng e4