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WIN= PLOWING. I(you have not before done it, lose no time now in turning over all your stubble or fallow lands. Let there be no sham work here. Our turning plows generally are less fo be trusted than the negroes which follow them. With two chances for trickery, it is not wonderful that we are often trkkedr and our ands pass for being plowed, when no thing more than a skimming has been done. Examine this work. and do not judge of its merits by the heauty of the surfiace, but by thle actual1 depthl and Closeness of the break ing. See iV a shallow two inch slice has not been dropped over into the preceding furrow, while all below and between is hard and unbroken. We are going to speak in fkne for a deep breaking, and thorough pul verization of the land. If the soil is stiff, and clay tenacious, and one horse or mule unequal to the task, in these ueinter plowings, we advise the doubling of the team, or what we think would be better, the following with a good subsoil plough, in the bottom of each furrow. All lands of this description must be broke, and that deep and close, and now is the time to do it. These remarks apply equally to broadcasting or bedding, as the same object is to- be accomplitshed, whether the preparations be imade upon one plan or the other. If stalks, either corn or cotton, or leaves, or any other rough unrotted mate rial are to be buried anid bedded in, the sooner it is done the better, that the decom position may have proceeded so far as not to interfere with the growth of the roots of' the young plant after the crop begins to grow. Serious damage is sometimes done to the growing crop when the spring is dry, by deLaying this work.-Soil of the South. CKAP DRAINING. It is stated in .the foreign correspondence of the Michigan Farmer, that a method of cutting drains has been adopted in Scotland, being all done with the plow. It is very aseful in all cases where tile ground is cl-ayey and tolerably free from stones. In' the first place a common plow is -passed back and forth, turning out a furrow on each side. Then follows the draining plow, which goes down from 2 to 21 feet,. the mould board being so formed as to turn tile earth all out. In this manner twelve acres in the viCinity of Sterling were drained with three plows in one day, the tile being laid in the furrow just as the plow left it. The earth was re turned to the ditch by means of a scraper in the form of a letter V, the legs of course protruding fortvard, and a team attached to each leg, on each side of the ditch. We have been long since satisfied that tile cost of excavating ditches might be reduced by more horse labor than is generally used. For instance, let a Michigan sub-soil plow, with ample team, be set in a foot deep, a thing very easily done, by throwing a furrow each way (leaving but a narrow strip in tile middle) the frit foot of' the ditch is at first thrown out with a suficient rapidity to pre pare sonic miles for the spade in each day. IBy running twice eacht way a greater dlepthl and more perfect work might be attained. A regtular and thorough system of dIrainling is at present quite expensive, cost'ing some twventy-five or thirty dollars per acre, and if its cost could be reduced one half by the application of horse power, it wvould greatly contribute towards its general introduction, and be worth millions to the country, lying, as it does, in most eases, at tihe very foum, dation of successful farming. - ,THE SUNFLOW. The sunflower'is a'plant of much greater value than is generally known. Instead of a few being permitted to grace a parterre, and conisidered only as a gaudy flower, ex perience w'arrants my saying it should be cultivated by ever'y planter and farmer as a part of his provision crop. It can be turned to profitable account onl all plantations; for certain purposes it is more valuable than any other grain known to us ; inasmuch as-it can be madeo to yield more to the acre ini ex hausted soils, with little labor, and with greater prospect of success. Its seed is wholsome and nutritious food for pouhtry, cattle and hogs, and very much relished -by them. Fromn thle seed an oil is obtained with great facility, as delicate, it is believed, as that of oli- es. They are also pectoral. A tea made of them is quite as eff'ective as flax seed, or any' other in catarrhal affections. On one occa sion, this tea, sweetened with honey, wvas of so much more service to me than the pre scriptioni of my physician, that I attributed my early restoration to health to its agency alone. Certainly a favorable change did not occur till I used tile tea, w'hich I did upon tile recommendation of a citizen of one of the upper counties of North Carolinia. Its leaves and stalk, iln a green state, are preferred by cattle to any other provender. I have thrown green grass and fodder in one heal), andl sunflowver leaves in another, to try the cattle, and they have eveni commenced eating the latter first; this I have tried often with the same result. The whole, cut up in the green state, and boiled with cotton seed, or a little meal, affords a delicious food for cattle and hogs-Farmer & Mechanic. OATS AND RYE. Now is the season for sowing rye intend' ed for a crop.. The general experience seems to be, that although this is a very har dy grain, standing the w"inter better than any other, yet the fall sowing does not generally seed so wvell as that sowed in January. Let it be sowed nowv. In most places in lti tudes as low as this, oats may be safely sowed early in January, especially the black oat, which is regarded a little more hardy than the white.. There is some little hazard from very hard freezes,-but they are not often killed, and usually make a miuch larger yield than those sowed in February. We ask for this very valuable crop a little more attention thlan is usually bestowed in the mannier of sowing. No wyork oni the farm is ro mluchl slighted as this. Any sort of plowing will do for oats, is tile argument. Now, we know that any~ sort has had to do, but we think we knowv equally well, that ample comipen sation would be found for better work, and that a crop of Euch general use, and of' so much value, demands it. Plow the land w~ell, and as far as practicable, make the surfaice smooth, that your reapers may have good work-, and- be able to cut cleaner anid piass over more ground, with less labor in harvest. BREAKING OXEN.--The editor of the "Massachusetts F'armer" recommends the following method of breaking oxen: : " When you first put a yoke on your two years old-steers, coax thlem wvithl an apple or a year of soft corn,- (soft corn is allowable in this case) then they will hold up their heads and be glad to followv yous. No-wvhip will be needed at the first yoking. Let the yoke and the soft corn be associated in their 1 minds,-and they will never be shy of the yoke: but if you use force alone they will kold down their hads to aoid blows. AC-I ter you learn them to follow von around with the yoke, and that it will not injure them to carry it, you can hitch them on he fore the older oxen, and make then take the lead. The driver should go beside them oc casionally, with a switch, stick or a light and short whip, but lie will not have any need to beat them except extreme cases." -4. -- WATr oF LixE IN THE SoI..-Indicat tions of want of lime in the soil, may be seen in heavy crops of straw, and light crops of grain, and in root crops where they seem to run to fingers and seed. Experi ments should be made by every farmer with lime upon various crops in all his fields,' to ascertain whether lime would be beneficial to him. Very few places will be found where it will not be so. WINs oN CATTLE.-A writer in the Al bany Cultivator gives this remedy. " Cast the animal, and with a long keen sharp. pointed knife, the flesh should be cut away round the place of discharge, sufficiently to remove to the bone a tough pipe which will be found to have formed there. Nitric acid should then be poured into the wound, after which a few clensings with water, at periods of a week each %%ill effect a cure. I have known it to be repeatedly tried, and ever without failure, even where the bone had b,:en far gone with caris. Gux ARARIC STARCHi.-Get two ounces of fine white gum arabic, and pound it to pow der. Next put it into a pitcher, and pour on it a pint or more of boiling water, (according to the degree of strength you desire,) and then having covered it, let it set all night. In the morning, pour it carefully from the dregs into a cleant bottle, cork it, and keep) it for use. A table spoonful of gum water stirred into a pint of starch that has been made in the usual manner, will give to lawnsu, either white or pointed, a look of newness to which nothing else cati restore them after washing. It is also good (much diluted) for thin white muslin and buibinet. To WAsu WOOLrEN Goons.-The art of washing woolen goods so as to prevent them froin shrinking, is simply to wash in as hot water as possible, with soap, and as soon as th! article is cleansed, immerse it in cold water-wring it out well, and hang up to dry. LoNo WINDED.-A good story is told of a preacher who delighted in rather long sermons, and who once exchanged with a brother preacher, who always delivered short ones. - At the usual hour for closing the services, the people became uneasy, and be ing inspired with the love of warn dinners, rather than lowg sermons, went out quietly one by one, till the preacher was left alone with the sexton.-Still lie continued to blaze away, till that functionary, seeing ito pros. pect of a close, walked d-liberately up the pulpit stairs, and handing him the key, re quested that lie would lock up whien he got through, and leave the key at his house as he went along. " A SEL."-" Paddyv, honey, will you buy my watch ?" "And is~ it about sellinig your watch ye are, Mike ?" "Troth it is, darlint." "What's the price ?" "'Ten shillinigs and a mutchin of the crea tu re." " Is the w~atoh a decent one ? "Sure I've had it twvent years, and it nev er once desaved me." "Well, here's your tin ; and nowy tell me does it go well ?" "Bedad, an' it goes faster than any watch in Connaught, Mlunster, or Leinster ; not barritng Dublin." "Bad luck to ye, Mike, then you have taken me in ! Didn't you say it never de sawed you ?" "Sure and I did ; ntor it didn't for I never dipinidid on it !" Ax exchange says: " We have good au thority for knowing that the daughter of Enoch was five hundred and eighty years old wvhen shte wvas married. If this ought not to be balm to the drooping spirits of old miaids, wve do niot know whtat ought." ONE of the "spiritual" papers says that Napoleon and Wellington are both down below, quarreling about the battle of Wa terloo. A Goon Sronv.-John Bunyan, while in Bedford jail, was called upon by a Quaker desirous of making a convert of him. "Friend John," said he, " I come to thee with a message from the Lord, and after having searched for thee in a'l the prisons in England, I am glad I have founid thee at last." "If the Lord has sent you," returned Bunyan, "-you riced not have taken so much paitis to find mte out, for the L41 knows I have been here these twelve years." A Correspondent of the Spirit of the Times, says lie saw a cockney the othier day, who, after dilating on tI1 e superiority of the English over our poultry, said that he was " hastonishied at the hexemplificatioti of hiignorance displayed by the IIlemerican peo ple in the raisinig of 'ens." A DUTeuxxN wvas relatitng his marvellous escape from drowning, whetn thirteen of his companions were lost'hy the upsettinig of a boat, amid he alone wsas saved. "And howv didi you escape their fate," asked one of his hearers. "I tid not go in to tam poat !" wsas the Dutchman's placid aniswer. THE Boston Post says Miss Goodenow, the Allegh'antian vocalist, is married to Mr. Robb, of San Franicisco: " Oh, she w-as good enough before, Till Californiia eupid camne, And Goodenowv-shne is nto more, For hyme~n Robb'd her maiden ne." THRnlE is a man not very far about here, whose inose is so large that, when lie wants to blow it, lie has to fill it wvith gunipowder,I set a train and then " tetch it off." A YANKEE, down- East, is engaged in. teaching ducks to swimn in warni water, in: >rder to get them to liay bauld eggs. FOR THlE LADIEs.-A- Parisian perfumer ias discovered a beautiful rouge, which has lie sinigular quality of beinig indellible, but, it the same time natural.- Onice put on, it atnnot be effaced, except by the process of ature, and ladies using it shtould be cautious ow they apply it. T1he ladies of- Paris,-it is aid, are so afraid of' it, that they have an Lrtist to do the painting for them. Boys are like- vinegar, the- more- mother here is in them, the sharper they are. DOnBs says that a man-behitid:tine should P' FALL AND WINTER READY-MADE CLOTHING ) ICEIAIDSON & McDONNALD, aire now receiving a LARGE and WELL SELECTED Stock of Fill and Winter Of the LATEST STYLES--direct from New York-toether with a fine assortment of Hosiery, Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Suspenders, Drawers, COTrON AND MERINO UNDER-SHIRTS, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Hats and Caps of all kinds, HAND AND BUGGY UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, VALISES, Carpet Bags, &e., &c. All of which will compare favorably with any to be found in oier niarkets. An exmnination is solicited from their friends and customers .before purchasing elsewhere. 17 Next door to G. Robinson's Hardware Store, Ilamburg S. C. Oct 20 3m 40 . Co-Partnership Notice, IAVE this day associated Mr. THOMAS E. 11JTT in business with me, which will in future be transacted under the firm of Bowins & hIrrT. S R. BOWERS. Ilamburg, Nov 5, 1852. Notice. A LL persons indebted to S. E. Rowms, will please osil and pay their notes and accounts, as I sm desirous of closing my old business imne diately. S. E. BOWERS. Ha'mburg, Nov 5, 1852. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Family Grocery! E, TE EP constantly on hand a large and IV wellassorted Stock of GROCERIES, vi.: Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup, Mackerel, WIol! alf and Quarter Barrels, and Famnily Mes Mlackerel in Kits, SPERM4 AD AMANTINE CANDLES, LAMP AND LINSEED OIL, RAISINS. AL 0II.NDS. NUYS'. OF ALL KINDS, PRESERVES, PICKLES, Fresh Lobsters, Salmon and Sardines, CA N D1 E S, SPICES ALL KINDS, SMOKED BEEF & TONGUES, FINE OLD ERANDI)IES, WINES, Nectar, Eagle and Rye Wliiskey, - A Lso A Well selected Stock of CROCKERY and GLASSWA RE. BOWE RS & lilTp. Jlamiiburg. Nov 5. 1852. tf 43 N o t i ce, T O N IM. WITT having purchased the t exclusive interest of the MIACHINE S1OP of Messrs. BL'saNmLL & W-iTT, will keep constantly on hand the following articles, in com.aiple'te and Cx e'llent ord er, and at the Augusta prices, 'iz: Sash filled with Glass and Pirimed, made of all sizes and according to order. -ALSO Paunel Doors, Window Blinds, DOOR FRAMES AND WINDOW FRAMES, MANrEL-PIECES, Bed Stends, Tables, Wash Stands, Chairs, Beau reaus. Writinmg Desks, Work Stands, Book Cases and all other Cabinet and Joiners Work, &c., &e. -ALSO Repairing and Job Work of every kind appertaining to the above articles, aInd Furniture of every des cription, done promiptly and upon the nmost liberal terms. Edgefield C. UI., Dec 1. 1852. tf 46 Ware-House and Commission B U S IN E SS5, hAMBURG, S. C. A WA LK ER & CO., beg leave to inform thce * public generally, that they continue the Warehouse & Commission Business, at the stand occup~ied by thems for the two past seasons, and previously by WaL~xan & BRaADOR Ds. The Ware-Ilouse is in good order, and being lo cated in the highest part of Town, is safe froim high water. The late freshiet barely reaching the lower floors-not the least damange was done11 to Cotton. A. WAI.KER will devote his persoenal att:ention, exclusively to the bcusiness, and hopes fronm long ex periece, and ai desire to pela:Lse, that none will leave the estalishiiment dissatisfied. ho~se who patronize our Warec-lfouse, will be kept constantly advised of the state of the produce markets. Cash advances made on produce in store, when desired. A. W ALK ER, D). L. AD)AMs. Oct 27 Gmn 41 Southern MIanufacture, 3,000 Pair Hlome made Plantation ITARNESS, SOLE AND) UPPER LEATHER. Tanners, Neats Foot and Lamp Oil. SHOEMAKE RS' FINDiNGS. At the Shoe Store, next door to Sullivan & Brother. R. T. MISIS. July 21 tf 27 CarriageS! AT TIIE OLD STANDI OF S. & J. GILBERT CH ABRTESTON, s. C. S & E. iV. GILBERT continue thec * CA RRIAGE BUSINESS at the above stand, Nos 35 and -40. We'ntworthi Street, where they will be pleased to exhibit to their old friends and us tomers a verv Extensive Stock of Vehicles, comprisin~g those of their own manufacture togethet varions oilier styles usually found in this mairket. Their long acquaintance with this market as Mlanufacturers and I ealers will enable them to sif'er great inducemec.nts to purchasers both in style mad prices. Aug 25 tf 32 Ramburg & Edgefield Plank R'd, I 'Il8 ROAD is now open for t:-avel from Unam I.burg to the OLD WE LLS, on the Pine House Road, anmd by the Mtartin Town Branch from Hamn >urg to near the ncw Bridge over Stevens Creek. Persons travelling or sending their Wagons or Vehicles to Hamburg by the Martin Town Road, .n avail themselves of the B~ranch Plank Road to lamsburg, by turnming to the heft, ha~lf a mile aibove hardy's Church, by which they will avoid all the ills and sand on the Martin Town Road. The Roiad will be completed fronm Hatmburg to he Pine House about the 1st of November. Rates of Toll. Four, five and six horse Wagons, 5 ets per mile Three "t " 4 "I "t " Two " " 3 "i "i " Two "t Carriages 3"" " One " "~ 2 "i " " Horseback travellers, " 1 " " " Vehicles on mieeting, are each entitled to half the ?LANK TR ACK, and ti-c Drivers arc required to urn to the' "RIGHT ."' 11. A. KENRTCK, President. Unamburg, Sept8 tri 34 ,I Notice. SLL Persons indehsted toi the Estate of Stan mtore M.l llstin, dee'd., will make immecdi tc paymentl and those haiving denmands against said Estate wrill render themx ini forthwith, p)roperly at ested. J. A. EL AND, Ads'r. Nov 25 :;m 45 Lulnber ? Lumber!i r UE Undersigned has a large quantity of LUM SBElR otn hund of assorted diimensions, at his ,1ills. Price, Square Edge, 75 ets p('r 100 feet. J'AS. L. HlILL & RUGES. Dec 8 tf' 4' Notice. '. LL Persons indebted to the Estate of A bram 1. 'Kilercnse; dee'd., will ptlease maike inmediate ynment. These having d'emands will presyent thiem roperly attested for paynmerit. D..J' GLCRITAdtr MALE ACADEMY RE-OPENED! Au Excellent Teacher Engaged! A BEAUIFUL EDmCE SOON TO BE COMPLETED TIlIE TRUSTEES of the iale Academy at this place take great pleasure in announeing to the public that this Institution will -be opened again 41 the 2ND MONDAY IN JANUARY 4rXT, under the n.ost favorable auspices. The Teacher they have employed is *fr. J. G. LArrNEa of Fairfield, a GRADUATE OF TIlE SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. This gentleman enters our cotmnnriity with the most ample recommendations froin the Faculty un der whom he has finished his stud:es. Of his ability to prepare young men for succesful application to the highest Seminaries of our country, there is not a doubt. It Mlay be added that his strictly moral character is not less certainly established than the accuracy of his Scholarship. The Trtistees, in putting forth this notice, only desire with few words to assure those, who iay patronise the Institutiou under their charge, that it is their determiiiiation to do all they can towards en forcing regular discipline and keeping up a proper degree of pride and emulation among the pupils. The new Building now in progress will be one of the most commodious as wel!,as one of the most ornate edifices of the kind in th* State. Excellent boarding can be obtained in private families at $8 to $10 per month. -The Terms wijI lIe determined upon after a con sultation with the Principal. They will not exceed thoso of other similar Academies. N. L. GRIFFIN, .OHN LIPSCOMR, JOHN BAUSKETC',. 4. R. T. AlIIIS, ARTIUR SIMIKINS. Deco 1 tf 48 DR. A. G. TEAGUE, Wholesale & Retail Druggist T -A K ES this method of returning hit thanks to his friends and patrons, for the latronage he has recived in the sale of Drugs, Mledicines, &c. ie is now receivinig an addition to his already extensive Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Putty Physician's Shop rurnituro, &c. TIlE FINEST WINES AND JIltANDIES, for Iedicinal purposes, Fine Cigars and Tobacco, PERFUMERY Of his own and Nortiern make, French Extracts, &c., &c. Paint, lair, int, Shoe and Tanners Brushes Tinctures & Medicinal Compounds, made under his own supervision in strict accordarce with the U.S. Disp'ry. The most Reputable Nostrums, All of which he will sell at prices that will comlpart favorably with any Southern market. Those wish ing to purchase articles in his lit:c will do well to cll and examine his Stock and prices. Edgefield C. I1.. Jan 22 tf I WARDLAW & WALKER, FACTORS AND CO5l311SSION MR oAx Wf Ta North Atlantic Wharf, Charleston. CoxiiissioNs FOR SELLING COTTON, Fifty Cents per Bale. r1IIE Subscriber having formed a Co-Pa-inership A.with Mr. WV. A . W A RI)L AW, of Charleston, formerly of Abeville, S. C., for the purpove (if do ing a (;KNERAL FACTORAGE and C I1S118 .SION BUSINESS, avails hiniself of the present oplportuniity, of returning his sincere thianiks to his nimerous frientds for the liberal patioiiage lestowed for a ntumiber of years past,--aiid in muoving., teinders the services of the new concerii of W Atr)DLA W & *WA1 ER. Cha:rlesto~n, where lie hol'e: manny, if not all his old patrons will fiind it to their interest to shtip their produce. The recent arrangements of the Southu Carolina Rail Road Company will enable them soon to have a Depqot ni the: city of A ngusta, thereby save thie expe.nse of Toll, and very greatly facilitate the for warding of produce of aiiy kind. Air. JOnN C. llE E:s, A genit of W. & W., ini Augtista, will attend to the forwarding of all produc that their friends maty feel dispoused to send them, free of charge, save drayage. G. WA LKER. Aiugustat, July 19, 1852. tf 29 SUIPSON & GARDINER, Warehouse & Com'n Merchants McINTOSH-ST., AUGUSTA, GA. T I E Uiderstiened c~ontinute the W A R EJIOUS T AND COMMflISSION BUSINESS in all its branches. inJudge Starnues' Fr 'ofWr House, on lhitos-Street, uder the namie and style of SIMlPSON & (ARI)INERt. In teindering to otir friends, and~ thle public gen ramlly, our thanks for the liberal patrnai~ge extendled, wve take this method of assuring all, that no effort on our part will be wanting to advance the interests of those who may confide their business to us. Orders for Bagging, llopec and Family Supplies, promptly filled amt the lowe.st market rates. Cash advances niade on produce in Store when Irequited. J. Rt. SI31PSON, J. T. GARDINER. Augusta, A ug 25 O6m 32 A. N. BENSON, Ware House and Commission Jlamuburg, S. C. WyOLD respectfully inform huis former pa troiis, and the publie generally. that lie hams leased the Ware-Ilouse recently occupied by Mlessrs IIRANNON & COLEML\N, where he will be prepare:i to adReceive, Store and Sell Cotton adother produce Consigned to his care. Also receive and forward Mlerchiandize to the country. lin tenudering his services to the public, lie flatters htimseclf, from an experience of SEVENTEEN YEARS in the above btusiiness, and a thorough knoweledge of all its branches, as well as from a general acquaiitance with the planters of the sur routnding country, together with his tndirided per Bonal attention to the buesiness, that he will be able to give generaml satisfaction to all who m~ay favor him with their confidence, and assures them that no effort shall be wanting, on his part, to pro mote their interest. Liberal Cash advances made on Cotton and other produce ini Store. Orders for Bagging, Rope, and family supplie pronmptly filled, ut the lowest amarket rates. Aug18S tf 32 Livery and Sale Stables. FORMERLY JOHN C. O'H ANLON'8. - T HE Subscriber has the pleasure to inform his friends and the public, that, having purchased the Splenudid S STOCK of FIXTURES of those well-known and popular STABLES, formerly owned by O'JIAN LON, and lately by WV. E. A R CIlER, lie is now prepared to furnish all who may fatvor him with their patronage, with, excellent Saddle IIlfRSES, atnd hatndsome and comfortable CA R RIAGES antd BUGGIES, of thme latest styles, with teams to match, and drivers, in whose so briety and experience every contidenc can be placed, at most reasonable prices. Itlanuy improvements have been made to the Stables and Lots, aind Dro vers will fmud every accommodation they can desire. Carriages and Omnibuses from this Stamble will ruit from Bloatwrighit & Janney's universally favo rite ". Anmerietm- Ifotel" and afso from the long-es tablisried and well-linowna Columbia Ihotel, by Mir. D). Caildwell, to' the various Railroad Depots, or any point desired. (IT Orders left at thec American IHotel, with Mir. W. D). llarris, or thme Proprietor, at the C'nitumbia lI Itel, will be penmtiptly attended'to; and the sub scriber is confident that all who employ hint wiil be pleased with his prices and his teams. NATHANIEL POPE. Columbia. Sept 22; Sin 36 Garden Seeds, Fresh & Puirev T IhIE Subscriber has just received and offers foir A.sale a large supply of FREShI and PURE GARDEN SiEDS, from the celebrated Seed Es tabilishiment' of Comstnck, Ferre &Co., Withersfield, Conn,. Seeds from the above establishmnut have been tfeted by many of my customers. and I lie hieve have given- general satisfaction. If you desire to hiave your gardeni well supplied with tine vege tables, don't neglect to call and get a supply of thiese seeds. G. L. P'ENN, AaGEN1 eo209 t4 50 J. M. NE WI] == ==1. B..OT3 MsJ WHOLESALE & RET. READY MADE CLOTHING, TRUl UNDER THE U. S. HOT: T M. NEWBY & CO., are now receiving the I J Ready Made Clothing ever olfered in this city. improved styles of manufactu e. -A L SC A GOOD SUPPLY OF BOTS YOUTHS' ' Country Nerehants, and all persons vistin and examine our Stock for themiselves. Augusta, Sept. 23. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, A: EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN COMMON PLEAS. John M. Clark, DI r.s Foreign Attach'nt Richard Bailey. John IM. Clark for J. IM. C. Freeland, Foreign Attach'nt Richard Bailey. ) W TJEREAS the PlaintifTh severally in the ac tions above irntioned have this .day filed iIt their respective declarations in the same, against I the Defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from I) and without the limits of the State. and has neither D wife nor Attorney known within the same, upon or whom a copy of the said several declarations might Pu I be served : It is therefore ordered that the said Pri Deftendant. licharil Bailey, do appear and plead Pr to the said declarations respectively, within a year an Iland a day from this date, otherwise final and abso- 'r lute judgrment will be given and awarded against him in the said suits respectively. ST T. G. BACON, C. E. D. Clerk's Office, Sept. f, 1852. ly t State of South Carolina, ur EDGEFIELD DIS'RICT, IN COMMON PLEAS. tog W. & J. Uill, Sta rS. Attachment. W. B. Brannon. Na Mathenry & Dewlcy, ~ t s.Attachment. W. B. Brannon. of J. Taylor, Jr., & Co., Ts. Attachment. o Richard Canipbell. In, Dr. A. J. Creighton, rs. Attachment. W. B. Brannon. rI 'IE Plaintifs in the above stated eases having T I this day filed their Deelarations in iy Office Fti and tire Derenidanrts having neither wives nor At- ei turneys knownvi to reside withrin tire limits of thisi State onr whomi a copy of said D)eclaratinrs wi hr ar rule to pleadi enn be served : On miotin of Mr. Sry-:s, Attorney for PlIainitiirs: Ordered that said 1:t Defendanits atppeatr anid plead to said Deelarations siel within a year arnd a dary from the dante hereof, or in default thereof, judgment will be rendered aigainst them. Tritos. G. A CON, c. E. D. Clerk's Oflice. March 1. 1852. lyq 9 State of South Carolina, E-DGEFJELD DISTRICT.. L IN TIIE COMMON PLEAS. ber William D. Jennings, DclinAtc't - Richard Barley. rp~Il Plaiiint in tire above ease harving tis 4 1 day'filed his declaratio in in mry Office, and thre Defendatnt hraving neithrer wife nor Attorney known to reside within the limiits of tis Starte on whrom -y copy of sarid Declrartiorn w ith a rule to plhead cart be served, On motion of Mr. To~wrnins, A ttorney for Piaintitl's, Ordered that said Defendanti aippear and plerad to said declaration itirin a year and a day fron thre date hereof, or judgmrenrt will be awarded against them by default. i TIIOS. G. BA CON, C. E. D-.p Clerk's Office, May 17, 1852. ly 18 State of South Carolina, pr~ EDGEFIELD DISTIRICT, Sm iN COMM ON P'LE AS. thre ie. inirs . Decl. in Attachrment. & Richrard Bailey. b o' 311EI Plaintitf in thre above case havinrg tis day er A.filed a Declarrationi iirnary Office, aiid tire D~e. tire fedant having neither Wife nor Attorney known l to reside within tire Iimrits of tis State oin whroim a ta, eopy of said Deelaration withn a rule to plead can be servedi : On Motion of Mr. Tostrarss, A ttorney for e Plalintifl: Ordered, That rsaid I )efenidant appear Col ard plead to maid D~eolarartion witin a year stud ai Ti day from tire date hereof or judgment by default &J will be enrtered aigainist imi. -rm TI1OS.'G. BA CON, c. E. D. S'TTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. sa EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN COMIMON PLE AS. James Jones, Jloseph J lKen nredy anrd diohn McKinnte, Tie City Courncil of Atugusta.. oegnAtci t ,~ fiE\.S thre Plairrtitffs have this day filed their declarantion agarinst tire Decfendanrts, who (as it is said) are absent fromr and withourt thre limits I f tIs State, atnd harve rio Attorney knownr within tre s;amre upon whoir a copy of tire said declaraitioni ight hi: served : It is therefore ordered thrat tire. said Defenidanits do aippear arnd plead to thre said de -lartioirs within a yearr and a day fromr this dlate, therwise final anid absolute judgment will then be given arnd awarded agains~t them. TLIOS. G. BA CON, C. E. D. State of South Carolina, I EDGEFlEL~D DISTRICT, IN COMMION P'L EAS. Belcer & Ilollingsworthr, Atame. . M. & J. W. Granthram. Belcer & Ilolirngsrworthr, M. AM. G ranthram. 1 eliher & IHollingsworth, Atcit At ahm nt. rathami, Lorgan & Co. .this day filed their Deelatrations in rmy Oflice, npoi and the Deferrdarnts harvinig nreithrer wives nor A tror- bes rys known to reside wvithrin thre liits of tis State torn n whroir a copy of said deciarationrs with a rule fendc o plead cani be served : On nmotiorr of Mr. ManTIs, with Attorney for Plairntihfs: Ordered rthat said Defen- ,liet ats, appear arnd pleadu to said Declarations within I theni year anrd a dary from the date hereof, or irr default thereof, judgmnenit will be rendered against them. C1 ThIOS. G. BACON, C. E. Ds. r\l Cerk's Ofice, March 12. 1852. lyq 9 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIEL~D DISTRICT, IN EQUIT'Y. Lcnj. L Gill, Sarath, hris wife, and Susan Morris, Bill for R~ vs PrIariion. A Sarah Morris, et an'. [ T appeatring to mny satisfarction, that tire De- ~ fenrdanrts, .Joshuat Morris, Doctrine Morris, rp XViliamn Henrdrick Morris, John Morris antd lerarint Morris, jr., reside beyond tire limnits of arid tins State, On Motion of Mr. ABINEY, Solicitor hy for Comiplainatnts, It is ordered, that they do on appear withrin three months from-rthre-date hereof, Aa nti answer, piead or demur to this Bill, or darnt Judgment anid Order pro confesso wtill be taken ya against then. will D. SIM 3 NS C. E E.D C A A .I 11333==== 1MHoct AIL DEALER IN KS, CARPET BAGS, &c,, &c EL AUGUSTA, GA, .ARGEST and MEST ASSORTMENT of ' Their Stock consists of the latest and most f AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. our dlty, are respectfully solicited to cal dk 36 N WOT H ER SCIENTIFIC WONDER Great Cure for Dyspepsia! r iHE TRUE DIGES u .1 HOUGHTON'S TIVE. FLUID, or __ -- -' Gastric J n i c e, 4 prepared from IRetnnet, V or the fuierit Stomach of the Ox, after diree fiois of BAnox Litoto, the grent Piysiological _ - ' Chemist, by J. S. n )Un-TO, M. D., Phildelpiia, Pa. 'his is a trily WONbEitF('i I:EMEDY for Tndigestion. n spepsln. .ndi, 1.iver Complaint. Constipation. anwl i1 bility, Curing afl.-r NATCIltE'S OWN METHOD, by e -'s own Aget, the u:sltric ,ulee. nalf a teaspoonfuI PEPSIN. infuse.i n waer, itiii digest or dibiolte. Five imnds if limst Bet-l' In abonit two hours, out of lihe tomnela. 'PSIN is the chief elmtent. or Great ifIGETiTiNG N niiple (if tIhe Ustric Juict-lie Solvent ot the Food, the rifemg. Presering and Stimmin:ting .\g'ni of the Stomach j I Intnemtinit-. It is ixtractti fronm th.. Iigestive Stonmach tie Ox. thms fiorming a TIIUE Mi0ESTIVE FI.UiD, F eie-ly like the natural On-trie .loice in its Chsemical 14w- W and furnshing a COM'LETE and PERFECT SUB- mm LTUTE for it. u Scientific Evidence at *al on the Agent, and get a Descriptive Circular. gratis, iing a large anount of SCIENTIFIC EYIi)ENCE. froan ti h'ig's Atninmi Clmhitry: lir. Comtie'Cs 'ivsiologv or Digev- nt : Dr. 'ereira on 14o5l und IiMet: Ir. Johtm W. l)rnper, v, New York 1nivenmity: Prof. Ihan-lisi's 'lhysiology:&c.. e ether with reports of cures frum all parts of the United nr tes. P NO ALCOHOL, BITTERS OR ACIDS! f_ ememnber this: Dr. Ioreionrs's PEPSIN Is a gra a tral itemedy. fr frfrom AL.C)IIOL. BtTTEP-, ACIDSI I NAUSEOVS DRIEGS. I It extrenely agreeable to a taste. and may ie taken by tihe mIot 1'eel,e patients who a int cat a water cracker wiLhout mmte dlstress. Beware " drugged iimitations. l'epviri i not a dng. C'LV ES IN EVE1Y TOWS't )r. Iloughton's 'ma-si h:s now been tested, for upwards ir two years. In every large town in time: Uniteal Statei. and Ageats cai ref.r lDysitepties to ammay remarrkaale Cures i very Town! Nmuerouas detnils of cures. certideates of ei sirinnms and Patiemts, are given in lite Circulars fAifihed n Agent, grntis. a Popsin in 0luid and Powder. )r. Ifoughmi'ms PEPSIN is prepared in lowder and in id Form-nnd in Prescription via for the use of I'hysl s. Tie P'owder will be semnt by Mail, free of Postage, fur ul llollamr. sent to l)r. lialoto, I'hmiindelphia. 'rivate Circulars for l'yiin may ibe obtained of Dr. ngimton ir hisi A gents, descriminig time whole process of pre- 31 ationa ainat givinag the autimairities uapon wmhi the, clmuns S this new remnedv nebased. As it is NOTI A SECRtET ti ,3E)Y, nn obliction cimn be rai,-ed aginst its tse by Plhy nas in respectable statmdinig anmd regiaris practice. J'rice E DOLLAlinper bole.t Observe Thig. vry Bottle of GENUINE Pl'I'SN bears tihe written nature of .1. S. ticmnghmton. bi. D.. sote proprietor, l'hiltadel , P'a. Copy-rlghmt anmd Trade 3lark secured. - y-Sold by all Druggists and- Dealers in 3Medicines. /"Soid, also by Ce. L. P'ENN, Edgefleld C. 11.; WARD W & LYON, Abberille C.1II.; l'ItATT~& JAMtES, New ry, and A. J. UltEIGIITON,11amburg, S.C. uly2 l8 y 28 DR. D E NN IS'Sa iEORGIA SARSAPARILLA, FOR' undce, Sick Head-nehe'f Di::iness, Loss of rljpetite, Constipaton of the Boscels, P'ilee, m mused by Costiceness, Paina in the Boweels, or t Rematism, caused by -the use of Mercury, 3: Sypilis, Scrofula, Boils, Ulcers, sj-c. '111$8 PR EPA RATION is made as piure as possi- si ibie. its bitter taste, and beneficial efl'ects in ti 1.'as of thme Liver, and diseases arising fronmatn im- ti e state of time Bllood, prove it to ibe time in PUREST AND 310ST USEFU:L n pratioin of Snrsapnssim that is made. ti r'iose who have used the various preparations of raparilla will finad, by time taste and effect, thmat0 re is more Sarsapilila in one bottie of Dr. D~r.x 'preparation, titan in half a dozen bottles as it is eraly made. jS ts alterative and mildly purgative effects upon theV els, make it not only a good sublstite for .iler y, ut usefuli ini removinag all diseases arisinig from impruditent mise of 31ereury. :Prepared ontly byiJ. DENNIS, M. D., Aegus- em l by A. G. Tv..tuE and G. L. Pzs, Edefelt i.; l5. 31. Conas and CA REY & COUTURIER, A ureston ; BoAT wtatant & aliow and F. Cun-rms, m mnia; A. 3. UanmnTos, Ifambuarg; WVx. F. I, r, D. B. P.uta, IIAVtLAND & Ras,.EY, WV. F. w . Tuarn, W. K. Karcuar.s, BaRRETT & CAft- m , Augusta, Geo., and by Druggists getnerally. n rie-SI per bottle ; 6 bottle for SS.-I sii 7 Remember to ask for DENNIS' GEORGIAe hswA PA Li LA. 1ml itte 26. 1851 t f 23 vm Statec of Souuth Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN COMMON PLEAS. L. Suber, A gent, in es Attachment.ra Villianm B. Branmnon. ha lward, 3ieDormld & Co.r: 'rs Attach ment. * Tme Sanme. Josiah Sibley, Alcmn. e The Same. 5cih vsAttachment. The Sanme.3 Iundly, Rosemoi & Co. ws Attachment. The Samte. 3. J. Kennedy, Rn as .Attachment. . The Same. p ilhanm P. Delpit, Atc ct. of Tihe Samne. tia IIEREAS, the Plainitifa did on the first day janm of MAmrrlh instantt, file thmeir L. claraitiuons nst tihe Defemndants, whmo, as it is said, is absent i d without' the liamits of thmis State, amnd has So hr wie niof Atiorney known within time satme, all ri whom a copy of time Eaid delarations miglm& erved : On nmotion of Air. GRAY, Piaimtiff's A t- WV ey : It is therefore, Ordered, That the saild De- & ant dio appear anda plead to time said declaratiomns hbt it a yeatr and a day from the date of this pwb o, oiherwise litnal andi absolute j udgment will - be given and awnmrdled againist himn. TIJOS. G. IBlCON, c. i.D lerk's Offiee,. March 1, 1.52 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN CO3MMON PLE AS. e 'mes Bllaeluwell) as c Dcl.-in Attach'nt fu ehard Bailey. -re ie shua.& ~ eel. in Attach'nt for ichard Bailey. an [1E Plaintifls in the above stated cases having a this day liled theimr declarations iin my Oficee, jut the Defendmanit havinig neither wife nor A ttor known to reside withini the limits of this State rhom a copy of said deciaratins, with a rule : ad can 1ie served:- On- motion of Mr.. Kay, rny for Plainmtifl', Ordered, t11nt said Defun appear and pleadto said declarations, within a an a: day from theo date Bereof,. or j-udgmets be awarded against himt &y defan1k. o TIIOS. G.- BACON, C. E. D. ser E LIVER COMPLAIT, LAUNDICE, DYSPEPSA, C11RONIC OE NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM Disordered Lirer or Stomach, such as Con stipation, Inward Piles, Fullness or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart-butin, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eruftations, Sinking or Flutteringa the pit of the Stfimach, Suinaming at the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight,.Ferer and dull pain in the Head, Defi ciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, e.c., Burning in the Flesh, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Constant Inaginings of Eil and Great Depression of Spirits, can be ertect ually cured by DR. HIOOFLAND'S ELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS rag!ARED BY DR. C. 1WI. JACKSON, AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STOR19, 120 Arch Street, Philadelphia. TIMF.I power over the above diseases is not excelled-if utied-bntany other preparation in the United States, as e cureii attest, in nanny cases after skillful physicians had led. These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids. POP msing great virtues in the ratification of diseases of the ver and lesser glands, exercising the most searching pows a In weakness and affections of the digestive organs, they e withal, safe, certain and pleasant. Read and be Convinced! The editor of the "Dosvoy a:z," said In his paper of the nol of June last: J)a. llort.Ami's Cr..EnRA'rTn (tzrMAN Blsrr.wa for the ire of Liver CoAinpiaiit, .lnundice. 1)-vpeepsia, Chronic of ervous Debility. is deserriedly one of the mo-t popular edlicines of the tay. Thsie Bitters have been used by ousands. and n friend at our elbow says lie has himself re ived ant etfectuni and permatient cure of Liver Complaint )m the use of this remerdy. 'We are convinced that, In the 'e of these Bitters, the patient conatanutly gains strength and ger-a fact worthy of great coiniderntihn. They are pleas at in taste and smell. andl canl be used by persana with the ost delicate stomatehs with safety. udler any eirnaustances. *e are speakitng from experience, and to the maillicted we lvise their use. "SeOOT's WEELY," one of the best Literary papers pub - died, said', lDn. Iloor1LAN-as GfaxAN Tarrzr.A. manufnetured by Dr. ickson, are now recommnnded by some of tIse saest lronal nt memters of the faculty as asn article of much eflescy in ses of female weakness. As stut Is the case, we would ad se all mothers.to obtain a bottle. and thus save themselves nch sickness. lersons of detlilitated constittitlons will iad ese Isitters advanageous to their health, as we know fWom perience the salutary effect they have upon week systems." M11ore Evidence The lion. C. D. llaNzEtLt4, Mayor of the City of Camden . J.. says: "ltoot.LN's Gr1nMsN Itrrwr.a.-We have seen many itering notices of this medaicite. and te source from which ey anme induced us to make inquiry reaspecting its merit. roln inqniry we were perunded to use It, and must say e found it specifle In its uction upon diseases of the liver ad digestive organs, and the powerful innfuence It exerts on nerrvoti prostration is really ,.urprising. It calms andl reingtlens the nerves. bringing them into a state of repose, aking steep refreshing. If this medicine wat more generally used, we are satisfied ese woild be less sicktseas. ire from the stomach, liver, and ervous syatemt the great majority of reai and imaginary dis sa cmanate. Iave them in a licalthy condition. and you n bid delfance to elildemica generally. This extraordinary edicine we would advise our friends who are at all indis ,sed, ta give a trial-il will recomniend itself. It should. in et, be in every family. No other medicine can produce ich evidences of merlL" Evialence upsn evidence has been received (like the fore >ing)from all sections of the Union, the last three years, it the stroigest testimony in Its favor, ls.tlhat there is more 'it used in the practice of the regular Physicians of Phila lph11ia. thans all other nolstninscombined. a fact that ean easi be estublislied. anal fully provitg that a scientifile prepars in will meet withtheir quiet alproval when presented even this firm. That this medicine will cure Liver Complaint and Dyspep 1. ito titne can doulit after uiia; it as directed. it nets il-e Really upon the tonacl anal liver; it li preferable to cato el in .\I.[. BILOt'S D1SE.\SF.S-he etert is immedi . The- emins ie adimini'tered t, feniles or infnts with fety and relinlle benefit at any tine. Look well to the marks of the -Genuine. They have the written signutare of C. M. JACKSON on the wrapper, and his naatae blown in the bottle, without hicha they are epturioius. 91 For snie Wholesale andl Retail at theo GERM.AN EIiCINE. STOltE. No.120O Arch street, one door beloni ith, Phlilad~elpin t asnd by respectable dealers generally rough the country. PRITCES RIEUCED. To enable all eilascs of invalidIs to enjoy the advantages of cir great tesforatlve paower. S:tr. Borrt.a, 75 Crns, gr" Also, for sale, in this Village. by.. 0L. PENN, Aozx.'r Sept 1, l152. ly - 88 D R. RO0GE R S' AVERWOR T AND TAR U ASAVE and certain care for Coughs, Colds, 1. -Croup, Asthma, Consumption of the Laitg pitting of Blood, IHrehlitis, Iloopitig Gough, nd i Pulmonasary Afietions. A Lovely Young Lady Cured of Consumption ! Tnsx following is from the pen of War. H. Lat'i m, E'sq., thec distinguisheci editor of the U. S. Mili ry ad Naval Argnas, unader date of New York, tinsary 26, 1851. Whtat could be more conclusive 1 "It is seldom we permit ourselves to ocrenpy a eace in these columns to speak in praise of any ar ie in the patent medicine way ; liut whlen we see te life of a fellow erentuare saved by ite use of anay edicine whatever, we consider it as our right, if >t our duty, to give a simple statement of faets, iat athers may, isa like manner, be benefitted. .The rse thaich has indineed us to pea lthi article was thsat 'a young lady of ouaracqutaintance, wholby fregnsent ;posure to the night air, contracted a Cold which tiled on the Lungs before its ravages could he ayed. (This ocensrredl two years ago this witer.) aronas remedies were used, but ith very little efleet benefit.-Thae Conagh grew wvorse, with copions pec'toratiaon, and the sunken eye, and pale, hollow aeek, told plainly 1hat pulmonouary disease was dasinvg Sworst on ther delicate frame. Thse fam-ly phaysi an was consulted. and althtoatrh he would not admit tire young lady that shte really la.ad the Consump' mn, yet lie wouldi give no encoungemaent as to a care. tlahis crisis her mother was persanaded to make e of a bottle of Dr. Rlogers' Compound Syrup of verwort anad Tar, and we are laappy to state she as perfectly cured in tess thtan three maonths by thtia icine alone, after even hope was destroyed. ft i's eless to comment ,mt stuch a case as titis, for the tple trusth will reach where polished fiction never n. If ansy doubt thea authsenticaty oaf than statement, them call at this Olfice.-U. S. 3Military and Na 1 Aretns. TESTIMONT OW TEE PRESS. From the N. f. Couarier, Aug 13. Dat. Rocaras' SvRUPr or LlvEawost~ AND TAut.. e have heard of several inmpoirtant cures recetij ectedl by thtis excellent metdicinal preparation, and one instance that came under our obervation, we rn speak coinfidently. One of our employees iwhoe dsuffered severely from~ a long standing cold, do' ag the past week commenced the use of this medi te, and his Cold has entirely disappeared. From the N. Y. 31irror, Sept. 2. [Lvyr.nwoaT ANn TAL.-Of thec virlinesof Dr.- o i' Congh 3Medicines prepared from the ahove arta' :, it is needless neiw to speak ; its efficacy in speedi.' ctring Couaghts, Colds andac other lung complaints, aich too freegnsently, if nteglected, result ith Con tition, is too well established in public counfidence need eclogy neft. From the N. Y. Despatchi, A eg 2$k W~e have heretofore taken oceasion to give our tea miny in favor of the curative properties of Dr, gere' Compouand Syrup of Liver-'ort and Tar, anad ld htere repeat the advice already given, for aill sons who are afflicted wish Consumtipsion, or ay the premonitory symptoms, to mhake a iarial of Dr, ers prepavattion. Q"' The~ Gentitme is siipied Ataaew RIoata, oti steel plate engraved wrapper atrodhnd each bottle1 I is sold wholesale and retail by~ SCO'*IL & MIEAD, 113 ChIartres street, New Orleans, e Ge~neral A gents for the Southern States, to whoaw orders mutst be addresed. 'gaa Sold, also by G. L. PENN,- EdgefieldI C. H knDLAW & DENDT, Ahheville C..;-PRATT JAMES. Newberry, A. J. CREIGHITON, Ham. .So. Ca. State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN COMMON PLE AS. let Bantk of Hlamburg,-S. C, ,- ~ X~t 'illiam B. Erannon. fIE Plaintifiin thte above case Ttaviug this day filed his Declatratioan itnamy Office, anld thec De danht haeving nseithter wife nor Attorney kntowna to ide withini the limaits of this State, on whom a >y of said declaration with a Rule to plead can be ved : On mnotion of Mr. flates-rrv, Attorney. Plintity,: Ordered That said Defendant appear i plead to staid declaration within a. yeae and lay front the date hereof, or in. default thereof giment will be rendered against him. .TiIOS. G. BACON, c. E. 3erk''s Ollce, Marchi 8. 1852. larchl 11 ly Extra Fine Chewing. UST received a few Boxes of EXTRA PINE CilEWING TOBACCO,. the eelebrated'" Cal mt Branad," mtanufnetuared expressly for the Sub iber. G. L. PENN, AavN-r.