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"A Little Land Well Tilled." Farmers are liable to err in cultivating too much land. They make their calcu lations to sow and plant so many acres, without taking into account the quantity of manure they have to apply, or the amount of labor they can bestow. This not only subjects them to much haste and inconvenience, but their crops are not cultivated as they otherwise would be, and the land is not left in so good a condition when it is laid down to grass. There is still greater folly on the part of some, in the desi-- increase their estates by the pu- -ure = id, when their sys ulivalion should admonish had better sell than buy. orth doing is worth doing ,hould be the motto of far -formance, of all their work. . well cultivated, is better ahalf cultivated. And one Yd kitchen garden can see land may bi that is ma :vated thoroughly. Pursue - rse in! jall-_ai I#ulivated, wold beiz-prportion. of fakm6rs-do not know what an acre can be made Meclanics in our villages, t owA but little land, gen to make them iery produe tration of what may be done ce of land, came under my Sstfall during my sojourn of a a friend, inone of our man lages. About three years chased a piece of land for i area not exceeding half a! building, he laid out -hik planted some peach trees kinds of cherry and irarf pear trees, a few ch4 -ape and strawberry d white raspberry: -rader, besides hav i and flowers, (byv houschold fowers t oe st e-.raises all the vge Cs famSg~donsumptiou.i o -a have&already commenced .as-aspply of strawberries, raaijberres in their season, - eaghi4 probably pave a t iukbbetter. .thanWeg e narket becau'seii';dr and he cosof-it wilr Imerel 2heinostof theiab2|fplat tivating this radr ie'ed spare moments, i'ifed front !ssing cares of nian'ufisturing. shows. what can be. done with aieans,,oven when the cares of busi. eave but little leisure. . Examples z kind are becoming more numer - as there' is an increasing interest manifested in iral pursuits. ' Thoroigh unltivation is becobhing bettert understood an'dm appreciated, and the-example of good cu-ltivators has a great influence over the coareless audhegligent.-W. L. ErrON, in the Albany Cultivator. A Word of Caution. The July niumbher of the Medical Ex aminer, we find a report upon the prae tice of' colo:ing confectionary with poi sonlous substances, and several instances cited where the most disastrous results have followed. We have often noticed. in. passing the cheap stores and stalls j~.where sugar plums were exposed for sale, I'the poisonous hue of the greeui and crimi Fson which are mingled in the high color * iog of thdeindy men, -woman, 'horses an~dos,'t hichprove so attractive to eO~ee~r.*eopie' of education or dis. chaliment wtll readily see that there niust beif-oisous admixture in all this or nfuental confectionary; and many for bid-'thern t their- children accordingly. r Bite. the Jitle., ones themselves; eager to spendetheirpennies, or nursemaids, intent otly on-keeping theircharge quite, may sometimi interfere with the wisestvales. Vast quantities of cheap sugar almonds, caraway, and comfits, are manufactured in London, says this report, colored y-el tow by.chromate of lead,~ while green is produced wish arseniate of copper, red by v-er-million, and. white by carbonate of lead, or oxide of .zine;- while the frosting of cakes, frequently contains from 11 to 20 per cent of Plaster of Paris. . We have thought well worthy of note from this the respectibility of the evidence cited, and cases of illness, and immnedi ate notice, in the fine color given to a peculiar kind of cheese known as " sage," and the degp green of imported pickles, .which isfteni irnparted in the same man ner. No less than seventy cases of poi soning in one year, from the above causes was reported bylthe writer 'of the article .to which wvealluden~ 'Andas ho justly re nmarksa!witkt such evidence before the miiid, itio'uldt be credited by the great bulk-of theeinnunity, that many of the prettieshand daintiest looking confections of the desit table are like the choice luxuries of the Queen Mother, but too of ten the-source of danger to those wh'lo -* partake of them.-Sat. Gaz. HINTs FOR HEALTI.-If the blood has stagnated, take exercise, and if you still feel chilly, a glass of good old country ale will be worth a thousand- drains. Brown bread is the best' occasional food at breakfast that can be taken; nature never intended that glorious husk, which envelopes the wheaten grain, to be thrown where Macbeth wisely recommends phy sic to- be sent.-Laugh as loud as you can, and as frequently as possible. De pression of spirits, besides its immediate effect on the nervous system, deranges the respiration, and mars the proper oxy genation- and circulation of the blood, * causing diminished vitality, and leading to consumption. Avoid all articles of food when decomposed ; a love for putrid game is the vilest instance of morbid tastes. -0 VEnlMYN ON Fowrs.--Scattering' sacked lime on the perches and floars of the lien bon:;es as often as once in ten days, will em:ciually eradicate the lice and promote the halth of the foiwls IRISH MACHINE POETRY. Jem Dodg' married old Judy Rous Och she was a charming young bride; With turf he then built abrick house, And the front door das on the back side. The roof it was tiled with straw, The cellar was on the first floor, And the chimriey, in order to draw, Was built just outside the door. A beggar was Teddy Malone, His sister was his only brother! Ile had nothing at all of his own, Except what belonged to his mother. One night Teddy says to the squire, I'n'so cold, give me something to eat, I'm so dry, let me set by the fire, And so hungry, I must warm my feet. "Och! honey," one day says Pat Twigg, For he was a scandalous glutton, "To-morrow Il kill myit pig, For I'm surehe'll makb flegant mutton." So then he goes idto theficil, And hangs the pig up by the heel, So nate eut his throat with a showl, Saying tids is the way to dress veal! One ay Paddy Mulligan sworc le had sealted his mouth to a blister, While at dinner the morning before-; "Ani what was it wid " asked his sister. Says Paddy, " just thry for to guess!" "Och, 'I can't "-"then ITl tell you my swate 0, Twas nothing at all more or less, han a raw roasted frozen potato." A Boon !-A man being about a&.young horse, was fearful he .skittish, as the phrase is ;-and test.his soundness, or strength ,directed his boy to go a little behind the next corner, and he .e the colt down opposite to him, start suddenly out, and cry "booh 1" and if the colt could stand that, it would be proof enough of his being firm. and well broke. The boy took his station, and the man mounted and rode along; but when he came op posite the corner; and the boy.jamped out and cried "Jooh!" the colt threw hi off. The rider picked hihilf * 'Vok how. ever,-and-rubbing his shoblie id 's1ins, theboy what he did io for. 'Wjhy, r," said'-the boy, 1 you told me..to say boo1." Tes," said t old man, "btif there wtas noneed'of saying such.a big book to such a ttle'horse. ONE WAY To GET -Arnmine, who occasionally: ued ba short of .the 'chink,' had recours to'the ollowing ex pedient to 'raise thewind.' 'He got two pint bottles, extetly. alike, one in each pocket, he entered tie rge uy rid called for a pint of gin.. The iuttlo eaiined and handed to him, hend p his pocket, at the same time aiyl lord he had no money. ~!H I1 won't truit you, so give Ina''ael mygil." .said the landlord. if you wonit then tbere'iine harm done, added the other, reluctantly pulling the bottle of water from his pock. et and handing it' over, it was quickly emptiedi into the cask. There wasn't much harm done to the landlord, that's a fact. for although rumnmey had had tlhis bottle of gin, the same niumber of piintsi were drawn from tihe cask. Ar iass gentleman have purchased an alarm-elock, 'an acquaiutance asked him wha~t he intended to do with 'it. "Oh," siid he, "it's the most convenient thing in'tho-world, for I've nothing to do but to pull the string and wake myself." - o'Ea pretty fellow," said the ow nor of a wood pile to a thief, "to come here and steal my wood while' I sleep." " Yes," replied tile thief, "and I sup pose you'd stay up there and see me break my back lifting, before you would offer to come dowvn and help me?' AFFECTrONATE.--"My good friend, prepare yourself to hear bad news," said a gentleman to neighbor Jones. " My gzgeious-speak-what is it 1" " Why, sir," replied the gentleman, " I amn sorry to inform you that your wife is dead !" " Oh, dear, how you frightened me-I thoughlt my house was on lire, or that some one had stole my game cock.? A DL'TCITMAx wishing to relate the cause of his wife's deathi, wvhich was the breaking of a blood,vsessel, and forget. ting the precise term by which to express his mneanling, said: " Mine frow git mat onie tny, and preazk a ship in her b'reast! SC:ENTIFIC.--An old lady who had reading Locke's famiousemnf story very attentively replied with omphasis, that the idea of the moon's being inhabited was too incredible to believe; " for," said she, "what becomes of the people when the moon is notihing but a little streak ?" S-rUDYINo IIYDRUALICS.-" What be dat dey calls high drawlics ?" said Samba to Cuffy. "E-yah, yah, yah," shouted Cuffy " Don't you knowv dat nigger, when you 1ab a lesson mose cbery day 1" "No, I don't know, I gives dem up." " Well, den, when matssa lift de cow hide highi-fotch him down savnge on de back-and draw him cross de back as soon as lhe touch it, dat be high draw licks." "Get out, you snow ball, you allers contrives to know more deni any udder nigga I knows on." " I sUProSE," said a gqna ck, while feel. ing the pulse of a patient, "that you think me a fool!" "Sir," replied the sick man, "I per eive you can discover a man's thoughts by his pulse." We think lie got into thme Doctor about a feet, a feet and a half, or two feet. Do TELL uS why a lady is like a stage driveri Because she likes to secure thme male. When is a fiddle like a leak in a shipi Ao True Story of-Muman Nature. There once lived, in 'a small town in Massachusetts an oldyIndian woman. Somehow or other -the old woman had accumulated quite a desirable little pro. perty. Yet she wiaean Indian, and was treated with cool centipt by her neigh bors. She had not'. set in the social cir cle, received no attention from those around her, occupied a back pew in the church, and down towards the grave she travelled, without friend or comforter. Old Nance had but one relative living that she know of, and he a wild, grace less son. He was the terror of the vil lage, and spent his time in any thi a respectable way. At last the vagab so worried the forbearance of his I mother, that in a hasty moment she re solved to disinherit him and leave her mon ey to the church. Accordingly she started for the house of one of the deacons, and made 'a clean breast of her troubles, and acquaidt' him with her determination. Tho:deabon grew from a cool to a very amiable mood as she proceeded, and at least became profuse inbis expressions of gratitude. "Tho' ill, tkoughl the agency of the dea&;n,Was -drawn ; but the old woman, f'eeling a littlie'wnpunction had a clause inserted which shold make it void, pro vided the son. abould totally' reform his habits. Seciey was enjoid upon the deacon, who of Gdrse iobody but lfis wife; who ofobursesiaid noithihg about it save to ond or*iw'eieids who of course spreadit a vover the villagein the space of ofd Vaj. Biatthe ciane wroughtin the sitdation oteoldNance ulous. * Such a good dI w h ide bits froim the best t% 1ye tap. 'ourney under neat1napkins 1 h be abode. On a rainy 4o -ifrtio tod her up at her doo# waied her to church, where shelwas Bndftfavored with a front pew near t.iik and near the stove. Her praise was in ever body's month, and her-tottering f6rrd commanded res pect every where. jBut she thrived remark ably under this treatment, and lived, and lived. - fil Ihe mean- time the son was ldokefudri & witi ore than uiual dis i ni * 'p .dpv was deeply comniisserate on ieisgracefuLcourse. Year's d aivi and the kind at. tentions riendsivre still continued 'to the','iddi6, -we , at last, old Nance -slept the sleep that nows no wakhig. A largb funeral, one'6f thelargest .the little village had ever seeni, ii~tp dher to the grave in the quiet :church ad. There were tears shed above:hpr ' and ben isons breathed upon her:minemory. The fdueral' was past.- The deacon, the squire and a number-ofthe village no tables, were d a4Ii wc.lling, and Woo xorner- - ro sat the sad -e,.Inesa wi SWill you ae the k .~The willievs read widow's property church. Many an the sonbusaw' *featuires -When* thereading arojeiaYnd awing a u.paper urom his pocket, inquired the date of " that ar wilL" The date was stated, and banding the Squire' his paper, the portionless asked him to readit. Alas!~ it was a will one~ a youngr than the other. 'Te foud mohr in her weaknesflibaa told the soi .what she had done, and she managed to- have 'the will di-awn' twenty-four hours after th'e.pirevi ois one, in which he was the sole legatee. The assembled wisdom and disinterest edness of the villagewexit home tAinking, and the son hdthe pleasant satisfaction of knowing that; his mother's last days were her best days. Reader, this is not a fiction.; It is 'but an instance of' the weakness in our com mon natures, wieh, ' n' similar develop. ments, conmes b. ore vt humiliating~ frequency, alike i the inghuest and lowest walks of life.. Takee Zognery. ,The ivoridis ever prolific with artful inmentions;' califlated for the deception of the innocent~ and unwg; and in no country does the eviA prei to a fuller extent than in the land-of Yankees. This is a somewhat curious circumstance, and the following instance in point which oc curred reetlyin 'Philadel'phia, shows off, to a cerin egifethe success of lifose who pursue this course'for a liveliho dii; A shiabby~genteel dandyfled looking individual, stegping into a hotel, a few evenings ago, wvhere was congregated a tolerable crowd, of. loungers, called for a plate of stewed oysters. Boniface replied that he liad none stewed, but if the gen tleman would wait, he would soon pre pare some. "Oh, no," answered the individual, "P1l take 'em raw." Acrdingly the critters was placed upon a dish before him, and after cooly helping himself to about half a pound of cracker3 and a like abundance of the seasoning ingredients, he proceeded to devour the oysters with a hearty gusto. Scarcely, however, had he commenced his onslaught, when a huge rat camne bound ing along the counter, kicking the vine gar from the plate in its passage, into the face of mine host, and bespattering the bosom of our hero with the same sour com modity. Away leaped the frightened lit tle creature off the opposite end of the counter, effecting its egress through a back door, and away flew the landlord and loafers in hot pursuit,'leaving the un known customer alone in the bar-room, to discuss the remainder of his crackers and oysters. But after a temporary absence they returned, each one boasting of the proximity of the fugitive rat, but none claiming the honor of having'-actually harmed it. They had~ scarcely seated thiemselves before out rushed another large specimen of the rat family, from the same direction, and offlrushed.the. assembled crowd again, determined not to be frustrated this time. But again they returned with dejected vis ages from a -fruitless chase; when what was the consternation of Boniface, to dis cover that his-customer was among the missing! Hehad eloped-absquatulat ed-teetotalyivnosed-leaving the chap fallen landlord -minus his levy's worth of oysters, and fiheen dollars in hard mon ey taken from the till! Imagine the ingenuity of the trick, read er-his ehumiut ide had been letting rals te wbladofb- Germantown Tele tion at 0 Museuin, .tatoes, if themn .Hongh i1 to in them. catod pig arrives. W. C. M I a A G N E, W ILL Practice in, the Courts of LAW and EQUITY,.in the Districts of Edgefield and Abbeville. Office at Edgefild. C. ii. Feb.13, tf TMOMA4 8 . KEY, - .ATTORNEY AT LAW. EDGZPIELD CoURT HoUsE, S. C. OFrICE NEXT f TIAT OF Ma. MORAGNE. July 31 1850'- 3m 28 LAW. 'HE Subscribers having formed a partner ship in the practiceof Lao and Equity, offer their services to-their friends. One or the other may be found at any time at their office. Ad dress WnAr.DAw & SrPAc. F. H. WARDLAW,e H. R. SPANN. Edgefleld, S. C., Jiz117 1850 tf 26 G. W. LANDRUM, Practice in the Courts of LAW and VT EQUITY for Edgeicld and Lexington Districts. Office in Law Range, Edgefield C. ii. Jan 16, tf 52 JOSEPIA BN E Y, ATTORNEY'AT LAW, WILLbe found in his office at Edgefield Court House, adjoining B. C. Banra's Brick Store, on Saturdays, Saledays, and Court weeks. He will attend promptly and strictly to business in his profession. Jan10 tf 51 DR. E- F. TEAG UE, R ESPECTFULLY offers his professional ier vices in the practice of MEDICINE, SUiR GERY, and OBSTETRICS, to the Citizens of Eddield Village and vicinity. g at the Drug Store. 30, 183tf 2 JAWES M. DAY, OF R1CMIOND, VIRGINIA, S anently locat I F1Irefield C 'f.- .. a Beryjees5 Fridays. Also Stages to Greenville twice per week, and three time pcer week to Rlutherfordton, N. C. There is a good line of Stages from Ruthi erfordton to Aslhville, N. C. IOT Rates for Board, same as.last Sesn J. C. ZIMMERMAN, Pnoralz.von. June 5, fit 20 JO HN C OL GA N, RESPECTFULLY informs his *friends, patrons apd tihe public at *large, that he has j ust received a new and well seted Stoec of SPIlNG0AND SUM MER1 (100O D S, for (entlemenci and Boys' Wear, which has been se kected with great care by himself. Ifi Stock comprises a very neat and handsome as'nortmnent of CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, VESTINCS, J-c which will be inade up to order, at the shortest notice and best style. Call and examine fur yourselves. I. May 22 ..- 1 BOOT AND SHOE THlE Suboseriber is still at his OLDn SrAsD, and as usunal, will make to order BOOTS A NI D 1l0ES'pf the best French and American Calf Skin, that or style of fit and worknianshuip, cannot lie ex celled anywvhere, and will sell for Casin at the following L~OW prices: Fine French Calf Skin'D)res lBoot.s, g6 5) Beat French Pump Boni, ........700. Gents' Best Calf Skin Shoes,... ......(I00 Ladies Fine " " ".........I 1 50 WILLIA M McFXOY. May 22. t~ f 18 p ~he. Subseriber has in Store an~d is constantly receiving a general and .full assortment of theor very best DRUGS,' PAINTS. OILS, PUTTY EDYE STUFFS, WIN DOW GL ASS, VA RNISh l BRUSllFS-;Tur pntine, Toilet, and Shaving SOA PS, 1 FU MERY, &c., all of which he will sell . the L~OWEST RAvhs for CASH. He respectfully invites all to give him a calbe fore purchasing elsewhere. G. L. PENN, ACENT. May 8, if 4 16 Stone W HSnbsriber believing?3~t article Wfueful inmoessulr is much needed, has come to the conchision to mankc and keep on hand a splendid article, which lie will not only recommend, but w ill scarrant to be good. Hie, therefore, most respectfully solicita the patronage of those who deal in md use this kind of Ware, knowing that they will be satisied with his Ware and prices. All orders directed to me at Kirksey's N Roads, Edgefield District,S. C., will meet with prompt attention. My Jugs are marked "Chandler Miiker, Warranted." ~ T. Mi. CIIANDLER. May 15, . - 6m 17 .Notice. ALL persons arc hereby forwarned from tr dnfor a Note given by tho subscriber for fifty dollars, payable to L. D). Johinson, as the consideration, for which the above note was given lis entirely failed,-and I am determined not to pay the same unless compelled by law. Jr. C. LOVELESS. Ja.nSI5n tr 7 CANDIDATE'S. Tor Gnngrede ARMISTEAD BURT. Vor State Senate. JAMES SHEPPARD, JAMES TOMPKINS. NATHAN L. GRIFFIN, JoIIN BAUSKETT. Zor House of Represontatives. JAMES C. BROOKS, DANIEL HOLLAND, JOHN i. WEVER, B. C. YANCEY. GEORGE A. ADDISON, ALTIIUR SIMKINS, G EORG E 3i. BLOCKER, JOSE'PIH ABNL;Y, WILLIAM A. HARRIS, ABRAM JONES, W. D. JENNINGS, F. 11. WARDLAW, W. C. MORAGNE, For Tax Collector WILLIAM L. PARKS, ELIJAH T. RAUCH. WELCOME MARTIN. JOHN QUATTLEBUM, B. F. GOUDEY, F. W. BURT. . MOODY HARRIS. DERICK HOLSONBAKE, ISA AC BOLES, SAMPSON B. MAYS, ROIIERT CLOY, THEOPHILUS DEAN, L. A. -BROOKS, For Sherift. THOMAS W. LANHA1. HUMPHREYS BOULWARE, THOMIAS J. DYSON, WESLEY BODIE, ALFRED MAY, T. J. WIIITTAKCER, LEWIS JONES, JOHN IULL, Paro Ordinary. IENRY.T. WRIGHT WISONf t comia, - HUGH--A. NIX1 WILLIAM I.'MOS, VIR( ED PENN, TI G. BACON, 0I.I WLES, PET TTLEBUM, iEW-GOODS. T HIE Subscriber has just received his Stoel of Spring and Summer Goons, consisting o a complete assortment of all kinds of Goods foi Ladies Dresses. Fine Wurked Collars, Tippets, Saeks, and Visits, Muslin, Edgings and Insertings, Thread and Lisle Laces, of all descriptions, A line lot of Heavy Linen Drillings, Plain Linen of all kinds for Coats, Sacks, &0 Black Goods for do. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, & SHOE.S, Fine Beavor Hats. Black Silk do. Panama Leghorn, Straw and Paln 1ats, k. All of which will be sold VERY WW, and I libcral discount for CASI ! The Subscriber returns iis thanks for past fa vors, and hopes by strict attention to i rinit a continuan~ - less then 300 pounds. For the best tierce of Rice. For the best lhogshead of Museovado Sugar. For the best leaf Teobaceo, not less thanu100 lbs. For-the best barrel o~f Wheat Flour. For the best fierce of Indian Cernr. For the best barrel of Spirits of Turpentine. For the best barrel of Rosin. It is the intention of the Institute, with the consent of the persons sending the abov e articles, tforward such as receive picremiums to the "World 's 14ur.," to be held. ina the city of L~on. don, in the'learly part offthecar 1851. It is lisewise intended to seleet,ffronartthe specimens al .-reat " Indrustria'l Eihjibition. The Coiumittee -4#Prsniiurnuj th1 fore, ear nestly, appreal to all thep'roductienmt esta of our countryato aai edunstutein thifadvancing our home enterp", andgive them reputation and character . - G S, Jr.,' Commtitter -Whi.. -- Premiums, Chairl ston,S. C.T 24, 1850 tf 27 --- tS !TIII0ES At Redneecd'Picesm. T H1'IE Subscriber respectfully calls at ~Jtentin to his lately reduced price frCSIas follows : Naw Parcras, OLDn Parcr.s. Welted Boots....6 50....B 00 Pmnup Uos..... ....7 00.......9 0 Water-Proof Boots.B. 00.....10 00 Q* lottomns...8 00... 10 00 orwork in proportion. No credit for the si t time will be given any one. All per sair having work dlone will be retiuired without distinction to pay c~su before their work ean be taken from tire -shop, as there are no books kept in the establishment, nor never shaull be again. J. D). TIIIETTS. Jan 11850 tf 25 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN TILE COMMON PLEAS. O LIVER SIPSON, who is ia thre emstod) of the Shreriff of Edgefieldl District lby vir tue of a writ of Copias ad Satisfaciendum, at the suit of .lohnr 0. K. Uamondi, having fied in ny office together with a Scheduale, an oath, oi hs Estate and EIIfects ; Iris petition to tire Court of Conmmron Pleas praying that lhe may be admit. ted to thre benefit of the Acets of tire General As sembly made for tire relief Insolv'enrt Debtors. It is ordered thrat the said JTohn 0. K. Hammond, ard all others, tire Creditors to whom the said Oliver Simpson is anywiseindobted, be, and they are hereby summond, and have notice to appear before tire said Court at Edgefield-.Court hlouse, on tire first Monday in Octor on such other day as may be appoin the term of thre said Court,-to show ythecn why tire prayer of the peti csd, not be granited. THTOS. G. BACON, c.Ef. Cle'rk's Office, 25th Marcha, 1850. Marrch 27, 6~m 10 COD LIVER OIL, OF THlE GENUINE BRAND, R) USTITON, CL ARK & CO., Whrolesale ann LLRetail Chrermists, Druggists and Mmumfactui rers of tihe genruine COD L4I ER OIL. This Oil is recommended ad prescribed' te Medical Proiession, as an efficacious r, in COsse~nrrro,uaoxCuaTs,RE'MATI3f, r'LLA, CarRONac OFrmrAL3rrA, PARtAYsis, &0e.& A large supply jiast received and for saleby .L.PENNr AaENT. m..29 tof 1s DRS. F.P EDGEFIELDCOI WSOLggALZ AND E IN FRESI AND GENUINI PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUI GLASSWARE, BAR SOAPS, S] u SOAPS, Fools Cap, Letter, N, ENVELOPES Common and I PAINTS Water Colours,' Hair and Nail BRUSHE STRUMENTS;STET] and Miscellaneous A Comprising a full -assortment The attention-of, Physicians, Planters and ti fact that their. supplies can be furnished at Aiq wishing-todeaonktliieCash system, at the LO quantities asiyi bidesired. We keep a large STOCK; and receive moitd that the Augusta Druggidts do, and' our expen g-f Orders promptly attended to. May 16, 1850 MEMPHIS INSTITUTE. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.. :1 IT IE Regular course of LECTURES in this Institute, will commence on the first of No vember and continue unil the last of. February. The Anatomical Department will be opened and ready to receive students by the first or October. 1 The Medical Dapartmeut will be under the direc tion of the following PROFESSOIRS: J. CONQUEST Caoss, M. D.,Professor of the In. stitutes of Medicine, and Medical Jurisprudence. Z. FREEMAN, UI. D., Professor of Anat'my. R. S. Nrw-roN, X. D., Profesor of Surgery. H. J. HULCE, 31. D., Professor.'df Theory and Practice of Medicine. .. W. BYaD POWEL, AL D.,;.ofissor of Ihysi ology, Pathology, Mineralogy and Geology. J. KiNo, 1. D. Professor--of-maersias.odca,' Therapeutics and-Medical Jurispradedee. J. MILToN SAUNDEis, A. X., - ..; 'ofessor of Chemistry and Pharmacy. J. A. Waxsoetd*, .;-Professor of -kstetscs and Diseases of Women and Children. CLINIQUE LECTURERS. M Em csm-Professor IT. 3. HULCE. SUaoEny-Professor R. S NEWTON. Z. FREEMAN, 1. D., Anatomical Demonstrator. The fees for a full course of lectures amount of $105. Each Professor's Ticket $15. Matriculator's, $5. Demonstrator's Fee, $10. Graduation, $20. Those desiring further information will please address their letters (post-paid) to the Dean; and tudents arriving in the citv will please call on him at the Commercial Hotel. - R. S. NEWTON, MK.., Dean of ihe Faculty. LAW DEPARTMENT. ion. E. W. .1. KING, Professor of Theory and Practice of Law. JonN DZLAEI.LD, Esq., Professor of Commer cial Jurisprudence. Tznars-Q50 per Session. All communications pertaining to this depart ment be addressed to E. WV. M. KING, E&q. Memphis, Tenn., F-eb'y., 1830. -ictual abilities, moral s,will compare -ed in our coun. te an anomaly .f them are able our geographical ~population, dan - iy of our, saao ;As to healthyinehr~ r, we deny .thatLpily ai the 'mf ads of many e of studying mediine.: Ithose wlio intend praeUenzg among the diseases of the West and South should certainly educate them selves at a school whose' Faculty are practically acquainted with those diseases. That the public may be satisfied of the perma nner of this school, we feel it our duty to state, that fhc Trustees and Faculty form a uniti action, which aueurs well for its future ruccess: and that the~ pecnliar internal organization which connects them, cannot be interrupted.E.. . President of the Memphis Institute. MIay 13 ly -7 PRMIU2KB OF' TWO EUN~D DOLLiARS.i E smj on the DTicks of Christian Masters '3'1I undersigned, as a committee appointed Ifor that purpose, hereby give not'.ce, that a preium~iii) of 8:.00, has bween provided 'tader the authority of the " A.mbama liaptist State Convention,'" as ain award " fur the best treatise I the duties of ebiristiain mairsters to their servants -unfolding and insisting on the scriptural teach-' ings on that subject." lnd to write on this subject, and to submit their Essays to us. as the commnitteet of award, on or before the first dlay of October, A. D. 185'0. Those who are willing to comipetc for the premium are requcs ted to append, eceh to his own E~say, a:,fietitious signature ; the same to be endorsed ontsa.gcded nte accompanying the:Essay, and coting~Iimg within, the real name of the writer. 'The sel nots will not he opened until after the award shall have been made. Among the Essays presentted, that which may best deserve the pretmiumi (should iny appear to deserve it) will be held as the prep m-rty of the Convention aforesid-the other~ w'ill eturnedl over to the same body, for pttblication inm sme form, shoul they deem it proper-unless the authors should othmerwe specially direct. In commuunicating to us thu wishes of the Con vention, the President has exprecssedl his convie tioh that " a short work, full of pitha and power, will be more generally read, and will accomlishti more good, thban a long one." With this'view, in general, the committee concur ; yet we impose no absolute restriction, In this respect, upon wri ters disposed to compllete. EsrayS, addressed to the1 omitee. may be senlt uinder cover, to either of the undersigned. B. M~ArLY, Tusealoosa, N. H. Cosas, '" A . A. I.zrseosta ,Montgomery, J. L. IRKPiATRueK, Gainesville, H . W'. Coz.rcta, Tuscaloosa. July 24 1850 tf 27 A LL4 those indebted to the late firm of Mrr Cunt.L& I lLtS., in the Carriamge making business, and also to the Estate of Caleb Mtitchell, dec'd., are requested to make immediate pay ment. A nd thoe having denmnds against thme firm of Mitchmell & hill, or the Estate of Caleb Mithell, dee'd., are required to render them in properly voucheud, on or before the first of De ecember next, or they will be rejected. JOHN HILL, Adm'r. June 2 8,- -if . J ON H2. SMITH, living on the Chappel Fer ry Road, near Richmardsonville, tolls biefore me a small Chesnutt Sorrel MARE, the right lund foot wvhite above the ankle, some nmarks of gear, supposed to lie seven or eight years old; appraised at sixty dollars. IIARDY WIUTE, M. E. D. June,1850. 4tm 20 Notice. .LL those indebted to the Estate of Ah~iahi ~.Robertson, deceasedl, arc requested to nmalie payment, and those having deumands to present1 them, properly attested.I JOHN HILL.I, Adm. Api - 2. 1n. IEDITGINE MI LT 3HO 11.y DRUG8S FS, IAVING C te and Druawing PAP'E ainey, INK of l Col'ours, VARNJSHES,.T opth S, SURGICALAIN EiESCOPESFaiwy RTICLES, &e of all, articcsa-intheirl h. e trade generally, Iin aled to tli usta priccsi on nthai ose WEST AUGUST ASH PRICES, e .a&iilos.-We e ts ;es are about the ves businei e ea ,of DUNBA.R.& G ofitrs o g found t & Me.re a-t=Yf - market; an wwo be ways be Having th'" pia-by j.EWt Of Man ePerIde equ jrvwt"s made at axathuouA shipments ziWd4ao vannah, whose chat mal' b'l at all timcswfrC' to market. H~amber 8~49:.~ BEG l~ere etuain forth i on me, apeitia the new firm. - BEG leave fovettiAr for ths liberal -patrbiige on me, ad solicit a contna the new firm. G.: W cAhetap 9 008 biM 10 Uh&s. cmmo ow'O 20 " choice .orto Rico s#, 25 Barres clarifid 5 " crushed', .2 h i5 Bsm , 2(,T " 2-) Beel'Tai 125 :Baa zbe W 2000 Lbs asore 50 2( " -Castee Germa25.Thjn ad Tt 300 Piceemshe " 300 Ogiibsptl1id 105 Bozwdo u'( r p7" Hullste& us pa 2000 Lbs. contryBao - Teren aiekel& Tob00d Pepper, -he . G1 ge 100N COUNeIp R B Paints Dye& Stafos GlasWr, Perfumery 3t'Medcies &c. o&c A ~. ein es weies sunof~licoCo5n,~ aer t obaminepr, -Sce. h here,, p aroms, ing on's an mayfe otredtx tendou to utheinrpatroe genmn Tou nndhMeicins, a D. ug, st an i'ithe Dyue SntheI' Citys ad t ermey, exect Halloer ensed aou promptl. .24,Ti: Onretof the af sPrpietor eg argand 1en :is' We espeallyoinvieDr'.u Country~Dseat Meromhangs ow n? ho may s.t feoegets for. tendoroard their adroe., to*lCJ~ Sothlioitin th iy arnd o falIl ~ eue Whe paly inugite, No.g S 'nd Cutry tonfadtheithr ind bugreAuusathe Wolesl wDrohuggst, None fo4rkne hunredt Pfarhilastetpisoan nWlim ut o wn 'Ify dobasrduero bt the 1Otth of lanet hs -Notosoteoaon aTli person fur ordne four a' otes, mid any information respecting them w'ill e thankfully received. C. W. DUST. June 10, ~1850 tf 22 Notice. 'TOSE indeb-lteK to thie Estate of Thugh THill ..hurn, de~ede are requested to make im nediate payment, and all thiose having demands t presentthem; properly attested, to me, on'or efore the first ofTinmmty next; or thicy will be' ejected. Given under my hand' at my office, hids 2tli A pril, 1850. JOHN ILLAd'm. u... 1.I? 15