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The Farmer. Patter, patter fall? the rain, The air ig calm and still, I hear the patter on the roof Aud on tho window sill.. AU'dvy long th? weeping clouds "' TBVvlVluk itari se?d down; TH:^'^4?J?t!fe?l?? ?id wilderness, They alike tao. (lilr b, g?o'und. Tac farmer walks from door to door An t casts an anxioad g<*7.e, N-?<f (II thu clouds hat bri tt,- the rain, . No? to the growiag m lie. 0}>prosiVL-*od won? with anxious cure About tte gruwi:ig crop, Mo \*yo Liai duWti where hu eau hear Thu BOA*, it ut, Suot?iitg orup. .* Tired ujiurc's ?weet ix?w?*t" I;i vi.U.I to sweet rep., -e, Hv- dnoiO' oV eotioo, t;urn und clover, Hw d.-.i.-** ot pl -u?;u? and h us. AiVer .11* hour 01" sleep and a.-.s He ? .iko.V' nd ??il the i-liowtrs F il. 01. ilic wiiLetod c ru u>ul be....s, And cht.e: tile d;oo, \n? flu; er?. tfi'l. jj:atit?dc tie lift* Ula .-.?ul To God ->h i .elide rc?.-f, Wh-- fi.U thc- ear and col. on b:t% Aud ?ives tho ripened ihsaf. H. For the Advertiser. Manures, t?eir Sources, Prepara tion, Application, and Value. In ruy last communication, I stated th:tt. plutits required food for their devel opment as well as animals, and where i was not supplied the result was as disas trou- in on? case, as the other. Tin* atmosphere in its components ai d cono -mitants doe* unquestionably, accord mg t<- be opinions of PbyiaoU>gUts). fur nish a very large proportion of the bulk of plants, such as Carbon. Ammonia, ??c.. .Xr?t. Yet these do not constitute tbeir entire food, any more than water does tito *.ole food of thc animal. Three fourths, at least, of the bulk of most plants con sist of Carbon, but tine proportion not coir tilut'trg ihe whale, does not make a perfect plantain] ihe other ?l?ments, tal though comparatively small ?ii quiuwty, ure fully as essen liai as the larger amount, lt ?* this portion of plant fond that mau has chiefly to control. The elements of plants not derived from the atmosphere are the various salts, and some gasses, I/ime, Potash, Soda, Iron, Alumina, Silex, Phosphoric acid, Nitric and Sulphuric acid?, &c, A:c, and their dim-rent and numerous combinations. Some of those are always present in tho soil no mutter how impoverished it may become, but there are others, from being more soluble or volatile and originally in less quantity, which aro either taken up as food for plants, washed away by the rains, ru evaporated by the sun and winds ; these, therefore, when they are absent have t? be supplied by art. lt is well always to ?00011001 the source of all manure as plant food. // M Jerk ed from every thiuy that is susceptible oj decay, or of being resolved into ifs oiigi nal elements; consequently, man. lb lower animals, all vegetation, and th: groat eat th itselffund ?h it. Dearing thi great, but humiliating tact in memory, the intelligent mind need never be. at ... loss for a supply of this materi.il which N indirectly *so essential to the very exh tenee of man. Although ? have sal.I that the sourer* of inamne are so numerous, yet a dim * cully is often experienced in procuring it; this arises ina great measure from our ignorance of principles, and in a groai many instances, a willful ignorance. There are some nations whose resource? in this respect are wonderful, and espe cially is this tho case with the Chinese, who derive their supplies from almost every possible source. So extensive have been their researches in this direction that they may truly be snid to have gone fan her th'tn any other nation in th--- de velopment and application of manures. This brings us to the consideration of tho pr?parai ?.TI of manures. Prom what hiv-, been said above, the preparation of manures must necessarily bo varied in its forms, numerous in its details, and, in many cases, original in its plans ; and it would bc impossible in a short article like this, even to enumerate them, ard. therefore, I shall not attempt it, as my design is simply to throw out a few lead ing binti, more as reminder*, than to as sume thc position of a teacher. One fact, however, should always bo kept in mind, that some of the most valuable constituents of manure are very volatile and soluble, and, consequently, extremely liable to be evaporated when improperly exposed io thc atmosphere, or to be dis solved and washed away by the rains when not protected from their action. During the decomposition of substances for the preparation of manure, valuable gasses are generated and evolved and salts formed. Care should be taken to preserve tbjps* from loss. Much has been written and spoken hy Agriculturalists about Ammonia which is .the most volatile of all the gasses, and amopg the most valuable. It has long been my impression that very little, if any, of tba Ammonia evolved during (he fermentation of manures previous to be ing covered up undar the soil, ever bene, fit** the crop directly, although subse quently it may -descend in the rain that falls aa much to the benefit of a neighbor An one's.self 3bis fact, it Meres to me, should jioiiit itneqnlvuei?liy io the manner and time of j applying manures, viz: brood rast r? be ploughed in M deep as possible wheb the land is broken op in the winter OT spring. Tb? applies especially to stable anc: lot manures which are the chief souict? of 1 Our planters for fertilizers. When these manure* afe so applied and in a state of J incipient decomposition-sll the gases r. nd Other -elements evolved from them are immediately absorbed by the soil and re tained, io be given oat as the demands, of ! ?he pto require, h j*s? cf ?foi ar?^4?Bo?h^'t?"{tom or-c?.emicai fertilizers, those consist chief y of chemi cal salts, und uwh^ Lo (heir L-?h cost are applied generally in the drill, or hill, as the case may be. While on thisjwint, I .-may as well say that science which has been SJ much ridi culed by the ignorant and pretentious^ has perhaps had no greater triumph in modern times than in its predictions of the practical i esults from th i use of this class of manures, especially those con taining Phosphoric acid and its com pounds. The value ot this one element in these fertilizers increasing the produc tion of fruit as it does, on a proportiona bly small stalk, is such as to render it a groat favorite with all intelligent, practi cal men who have used it. The value of manures to the farmer has teen doubted by -onie, but :his opinion must have niiSrun from a very injudicious usc .of ho?e unquestionably valuable substance . The tdd proverb that " muck is thc luther of money" is not less true than Ital Indus!ry, application, and persever mee, viill lend to succe** in "Jin'*1 ain ii.idertakirg, and the man who makes al; lie manure he cn, applies it properly as r-gards time, quantity, and the prepara lion of the soil, cannot tail to be rewarded .rn hundred told and sometimes five times ihat amount for his labors, ic the increase ?f his crops, and the improvement in the tectilily of his lands. Such oas been the ?ase at least, at SOUTH SLOPE. Farm-Life* To he constantly saving that ihe occu pation of the agriculturist is ari hoiiorabl. ne, would be like telling the literary A-orld that il Punch''' was ut times dis irtStd tu be fiiceti'HK or persistently rr niuding miuisters that the cause of Christ which they advocate is righteous. Though we admit there are cheats and swindlers among f irm?is, we are proi e b> believe hat as a class, they aie fron? their natu ri surroundings more honest iban any .ither class of pe'pie. To usc the words .!' the iiiiinbrta? ?? ashing on "Agricul :nv is the nio*t. heal'hfui, nm.-t useful, Hid most noble employment of man.'' '..notant employment in the open air jives the farmer constitutional health and .g??r ; as the primal motor power which ?.?t.- and sustains m motion all oilier busi iijss and social relation ; cf man. lie laily worships in (Tod's own temple, A-hust- foundation walls :;re :.lie everlast ing hills; whose pillars are cloud pier .ing mountains; whose r.iof of ether blue .the star light dollie above us; whose windows rire curtained by clouds ever .-hanging in hue and texture, bordered by jold and silver, and richer than Tynan purple; who. e floors are carpeted with he living green of the meadows and the mes of forest and flowers ; whose music s heard in ihnrevcr beiatitg roll of the minder's voice, in thc unceasing murmur if the -ea, in the deafening roar of the Mighty cataract, in the drowsy lullaby ol ho silvery rivulet, in thc breezes as they vhfcper through the fores groves, or m rieh wildly amid the weird branches of lie monarch oak, nature's own .K ?lean. il is true that there are stern, hard ?racticalities in fy ruling. It is not a con taut holiday. T- the yon-o man j1)'-) inii;?- >iri.i-.f it i? especially <. is in rum asa? rut ?.f tori bc ha~ a morijiuse to lin r scuie \\<-.?\ Jol.i IQ pay. wMich ha rreen increasid in Investments in his busi less. To contend single bunded :ii?:iiilst be.se difficulties were indeed a toilsome i>k were it rmi for the brighter visions X the future, thoughts of a happy home, . cheerful fireside, broad act i s, Well slo.-k d stables, and granaries filled to p?en li nde, .d' all vthie.h he can say with an honest, manly pride, they are mine; by he labor of my brain and sweat of my '?row 1 earned them, and which though) renders supple his stiffened mustie, and .oakes light his footsteps as. he hastens joyfully, hopefully through his daily round if toil. Fanning, like all other business, to be conducted profitably must be conducted I?in a systematic, business :ike maimer, l?xaot accounts should be kent of all busi ness transactions. Those branches ol husbandry jhar do not pay a cash profit, diould be immediately discarded, always granting, however, that they have a thor ough trial. Very much depends on the man as tn whether he will succeed or not at farming. A man of th? rough going business iiahits will succeed n almost anv vocation of life that;.lit* may -iee fit to pur die persistently, and though he know comparatively nothing of agriculture, he will succeed much better tha i your make shift man who, though born and bred tm a farm, knows only enough of his business to growl at mother earth because she re fuses to reward his wretched attempt tit husbandry by bounteous crops. A per son should never involve him?elf in more land than he has abundant i-apital to op erate successfully. If he have an idea ol carrying on a farm for profit, nt the Fame time spending an unlimited amount of time dabbling in other trade? and profes sions, he had better leave it alone, for it will prove a thankless god. A trite old saying, " thc best manure ( jr his land is the owner's foot." OSIONS-POULTRY.-Scarcely too much can b-j said in praise of onions for fowls. They seem to li* a prevenlivi: and remedy for various diseases to which domestic fowls are liable. For gapes and inflam mation of the thioat, eyes and head, on ions are almost a specific. They should be finely chopped. A sinai- addition of cornmeal is an improvement.-Genes?ee Farmer. A HINT ON MPWN CPLTHRE.-I have always been much troubled with the mel on bug, and resorted to lime, ashes, pep per, dec, to destroy them ; when calling upon a friend of mine, 1 fon id his vines in the most flourishing condition, and ask ing bow he got .fid of the ?meets, he an swered, Does thee see tin e radishes covered with bugs ?" ] s-uid ' Yes." He continued, "Melon bugs liko radish top-, better lhan melon vines. 1 iberefore al ways plant a few near can elope hills. I and hence thc fine condition of my ville*.1 CUR .ip PAIKT KOR A BARK.-An exec!, lent and cheap paint for rou?b wood work i* made of six pounds of mel'y pitch, one pint of linseed oil, ?nd one pojud of brick dust or yellow ochre. To DESTRU?" FLIKH.-TO one pint of milk add a quarter pound ol' raw sugar, and two ounces ground pepper; simmer them together eight orten minutes, and placo it about in shallow dishes. The nV* attack it greedily, and are soon sirflb cated. By this method, kitchens, die., mar bo kept clear of flies all summer wi?wti $9 danger attea&pg poi??n, < ~rrZr'J~'.-^" 2' ?g-F TT-r-r^vr- ! Take two or three small handfuls of wal nut leaves, upon which pour two or three quarts of soft coid wu'er; let it infuse one nig'at and pour the whole nn\t morn ing into a kellie, and let it hr.il for a quarter of an hour. When cold ?t. will befitft-r lise. No rhone is required than to wet a sponge, find before the horse gets out of the titaoie it-t ihose. parts which are the most irritated he smeared over with the liquor; between ami upon '.he ears, the neck, the fiVu.k, etc. Not only the ladj and gentletnn who rides out for pleasure will derive? benefit from the leaves thus prepared, hut th* co.ichtonn, the wagoner, and ail others who use hor ses dur.ng ih?- ho!, luoiiths. Arms and Legs. G. B. HQGGSON, AKTlFli 1AL LIMB ?.\m% Mansion Kou&c, No. 2G0, Uroml Stree!, A L t: t s?TA, CA. THESE LIMOS AUS IJ.W-IURl'ASSEIl FOR LlUUrNK.SS, li-AL" OL' Ol' FINI-ll, AND DURAltll.lty. ?SatisJ'acliuH Gui mut nd in all Cutes. Certificates. We t ike pleasure tu publishing the following Certifie . les ????... ii vii from Gen. M. C. Bl'TLCRiind Capt.! . W. H TS KN : EITSKKIKI.I?, S C., April 14:h, ISC?. MR. G B. llootisos.- Dmr Sir: I ha ve tried the Artificial Leg ot your minu:acurc for six wc? ks, and have no h>:sit-.ti ?n in saying that I regard it as Indispensable to my eotnf rt. I walk and ?Vier with great ease, aiid take pieusuro iu recotni.mni?n.' y< ur L-g -> better in all respects th&a at y other ib.it I <uowof, or have examined. Very respectluily, yours, <??., M. C. BUTLER Enc KFIKLD DISTIMCT. S. w., . .OOO. Mr. l?. B. UOOUSOM-Sir: I have tested tbe leg made by you ; Itud it ?a:i-?ac:oiy, ?iud am pleated with thu s mu. I have nu hesitation in reeum tneud:ng iiir3 Artificial Limbo nnv-lc b-' y u n my UUUIt 'des, wi,... i.k< liiy-c.f, huVe bjcli UUturtllllUte in the late war. Yours, etc , T. W. i; ETZEN. The opinion of C. G. Bt TU.H, Esq., .of Augus ta, Gs?, who has been wearing artificial limbs for Itccnty yetna : AeauSTA, fia , March 9th, ISG?. MR. G. B. JIOC.GSON,-Dear Sir : After a trial of the leg you made for me, I am glad to givo you a certificate of my approbation for the sume, . s it conies up to my almost expectation. 1 have been wearing artificial limb? of ditLtretit manu facturers for twenty yi!?r>, and I am convinced in my own ease of the groat advantages you have iu knowing bow to adjust your limbs properly to your patients by woariugau artificial leg yourself. Your*, truly, C. G.. BUTLER. April 24 tit 17 Spring Clothing. TIIE fashionable publie, and those who desire good fitting CLOTHING, manufactured of thc fiuesl Saxony Wool or Linen, unmixed ?iib COTTON, where the -.Te itest durability and finish are com bined, will li io ii I . their iuterest to examine oar stock. We are offering AT THE PRESENT .ima greator bargains than can be obtained in any other Fashionable Clothing Establishment Give us a call und you will find our PRTOES ire ex: rom: Iv I F. MI m i?h wh; ni h tue advantage of buying spring Clattifi? -it THE CHEAPEST rites, wilt find ii to their inter sst to give u? a call. To our old patrons, we wouli respectfully say that every ARTICLE has been marked down lo correspond with the present scarcity of cash, and cannot bo surpassed anywhere IN AMERICA for cheapness. Our s'ock i< varied, and has been selected with treat care. Vie keep a full stock of extrasizo Garment?, to meei, the demands of those who cannot g<t ritte I at any other establishment? Call and cx.imine for yourselves, at I. SIMON &. CO'S. FASHIOS-ADLE CLOT.-IISG ESTABLISHMENT, 221 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Mar 21 if 12 li. Grocer and Commission MERCHANT, 299 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.,* HAS NOW TN STORE A LARGE STOCK OF SUGARt COFFEE, CHEESE, FLOUR, KICK, BUTTER, SOAP, CASOLES, TOBACCO, R.4ISINS, SARDINES, YARNS, &<:., &c. WINES & LIQUORS In Barrels and. Boxes. Fifty Mu?s. Choice ?acou. Togctbor with a full assortment of every article to be bad in Whole-ale uud Retail Grocery estab lishments. Anqueta, Nov 20 Rm 47 T. M. BONES, JAS. HnsDRnso?. BONES & HENDERSON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ?.?t>?3 & sum's* Trunks, Valises and Carjiet Bags, No. 1S7 Kroad Street, AUGUSTA, GA., f WE recently oponed, next-door to BONES' I Huplwaro Douse, a VERY LARGE and VARIED ASSORTMENT of I BOOTS & SHOES, Which were purcha^d from tho host manufactu res ntlow prices, and which they am now selling Wholesale and Retail, as reason tblo .os any other Up?se in Auirustn. * /5t?S*?The People of Kdgeficld ?nd tbe adjoin ing Districts aro invitrd lo give ua a eaU. fO?"Merchant* will d > well to examine our completo !<t?ck bofore purchasing elsewhere. Angusts, Doc 5_Sm 49 Stray Colt. STRAYED from ?bc PnbscHneT. on thc 23d April, a BAY FILLY, about two year? edd. Ha lulled h d been tr'trmed, and both hind (cot .ire wbi'c When h?ntd from shu wa* in thc D/>5e*bhorhood of Ooltumi's X Roads. Any f ii - formxti -n nf her abereebonts will h* thankfully rcceir?il: nny ?nc tak'iig ber np will be com pen. , sated for their trouble. Infi?rm-don mny be left j with Mr. Joint on Lowry, or at Dorn'* Mills. I TILLMAN 1IA?UNO. j GROV?ST?EN i CO., [XAirO jiORTE ^MANUFACTURERS, ?3=99 BROADWAY, NEW TOBK. THE attention of the Public and the trade ip invited to our NEW SOALB 7 OCTAVE ROSE WOOD PIANO FORTES, which for volume and purity of tone are unrivalled, by any hitherto of fered in thh market. They contain all the mod ern itu provements,. French Grand Action, Harp Pedal. Iron Fra mn, Over-Strung Ba-s, io., nn.l euch instrument being mad? under the personal Mipervbinti of Mr. J. H. Gi?vksTKKJ?. who ba llad a practical experience of uv>r 35 years in 'heir manufacture, is fully warranted in every p.irtieular. Thu 11 G ru Vosteen Piano Fortes" received the award of rneril over till others at the celebra ted World's Fair. Where were exhibited inrtrnmenU from tho best milkers of London, PHT?P, Germany, Philadel phia, Baltimore, Boston and New York ; and also at the Amorican Institute for five successive years, tho gold and silver medals from both of which can he seen at ouc ware-room. Ry the introduction of improvements wo make a still more perfect Piono Forte, and by manu facturing largely, with a strictly cash system, are enabled to offer these instruments ?it a prico which will proelode all competi'ion. PRICKS-No. ], Seven Octave, round comers, Rosewood plain case, -$275. No. 2, Seven Octave, round corners, ' Rosewood heavy niouh'iug, CC Gi' No. 3, Seven Octave, .ound corners, Rosewood, Louis XIV style, $325. Terms: IVct Cash in Current Funds DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT FREE. New York, Oct 19 [A.*c.]ly 43 GMT DISTRIBUTION BY THE EDM GIF! A??IATM! Established 1840. ISO BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ROSEWOOD PIANOS, K?ELODtOmf Fine Oil Paintings, Engravings, FINE (JOLI) ?ND SILYER WATCHES, Diamond Pins, Diamond Ring3, Gold Bracelets, Coral, Florentine, Mosaic, Jet, Lava and Cameo Ladies' Sets, Gold Pons with Gold and Silver Extension Holders, Slc-cve-Buttons, Sets of Studs, Vest and Neck Chains, Gold Rings, fcc. Valued at $1,000,000. DISTRIBUTION li maile in Hie following manner: CERTIFICATES naming euell ar.ii-le and it* VA tte, are placed In SEALED ENVELOPES, whieb are ?VU niiwd. One jf IIIMC Knvrloju-ii, e-nlaliitii* the Cur* . i(5,Mt""r ihiffr i'.ir .-..un* A rt'tlc, n ?ll Iv delivered id ?ur ..Itiev, or M'.II bj mvl lo asi) a-'Jr.-v, .i ii:,.,nt reg.t,.! lo cholos, on i,.-ipi w SC Ont?. Ou r.v.iviiiL- ilie C?tinhttie l?<* purchaser will see wl.al An ele ii uRAtra, h lui ils rame r.rni ran incn HMO OXli O'H.I.Ai: and revive tbcArtielu barned, ur cm ehr? s?i A.'.V ur,ur. one Article LU <.nr Li-i of ibo Mime raine. HT Purchasers of our SEALED ENVELOPES, may In ihlt maiiiier, obtain un Article Wowrn nw m ONE TO Pr?*? III'XDRKU DOLLARS, 3??Ort. OKTJE3 X>X311?3IJA3FI. ?vlilcli tlo-y need H <t pay until it I* known what hdrawu md its vain,'. Entire SatUfat-liiHi Oiiaratit.-cd in all Cam. TUE EUREKA (?IFT ASSOCIATION would call intention to the fact or it? being the Origina mid Large?! (lin A*toeiat?nn in the cminiry. Weare therefore enabled to send FINIT. Goona, and give better chances m obtain the tuart ral mihi* prim, than any other establishment of ihe kind. The busluer* contin ues to bc conducted lu u fair und hJhorablc manner, and a large and greatly increasing thule L? firiH.r tiiat our painui* npprweiate thi> method ot obtaining richi and elegant go?*ls. During thc pant year thia Ais ?dation has sent a very large number of valuable prut?; to all putts of lim couu irv. Those who patronize u? v. ?ll re?oive ibe full value of their money, as uo article on our Ibt is worth ies* than One Dollar, retail, and th . rc are no blanks. Parties dealing with us may depend on having prompt returns, and tho article drawn will bc immediately scut to any address by return mail or express. Tin"- billowing partlea have recent!;. .!:u?.:i valuable prises Crom the Eureka Association, und have kindly allowed tho nee of their names, immy otlur uume's might be published were we permitted : Andrew Wilson, Cunt JIU House, Philadelphia, Penn., Oil Painting, value, $lO'i; James Hargrave*. S2I Broad way. New York. Oil Painting valus, flou; K. F. Jone*, Barrell, Marshall Co., Kansas. Melad coo, value $200; Patrick J. Byrne?. Waterbury, Cb, Gold AValch, value, {125 : J. F. Shaw, 221 East ?nh Street. New York. Plano, value, $350; Mrs. Chas. J. Nevis, Elmira. N. Y., Cluster Dramon^Rin?, value, J2'iO:Mrs. K. I'enuoyer, Citv Hotel. Nashville, Tenn., Melodeon. raine fl'Jj; Oscar M.Alien, tv. B.142.1 Reg. Ind Vols., Nashville. Tenn., Watch, value, ?S5 : Rowlands. Patt-r .-u, Co. 1>, Huh Iowa Vii Volunteers, Oil Painting, value, flOtt; Mrs. Abbey J, Pontons, bpringdeld, MUM, Melodcnn, vabir, $150 ; dames L. Doxler, City Surveyor. Syrueuse^Sri*., Gold Watch, value. ?ISO: Mrs. Jamos Ely, 177HPr>i>ier Sf., cop Bleeker, N. V.. Oil Painting, value. $irjti ; Mr?. J. C. Coles, Grand Rapids. MicbipuvSilver Castor, vnluc, $10; Dr. J. R. Sinclair, No. ?Main St., Utica, N. Y., Framed Engraving, value. $25; Hon. Luther Detmold, Washington. I). 0 , Oil Palming, value $100. Letters from various parties throughout tho country ncknowledlring the receipt of very valuable gift?, may be seen on Ole at our office. TO BE-SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH, Without rtguril tn r.<tlue, amt not tobt paid for uuttt you-know vin it wu KW rtetirt. naen. M FinoRosewM Pianos, worth from i25'?.ou lo5nn.no 5,1 Melodeons, Rosewood Cases. 125.00 lo 225.00 loo Fine OH Painting*. KWO to luo.oo 100 Gold HuntingOase Watches. 75.00 to 150.00 150 Diamond Kine-. 50.00 to 200.00 390 Ladies' OoM Watches. 60.00 to 85.00 .giO Silver Watches. 25.00 to 50.00 2U0 Vine Steel Engraving!*, Framed.. 12.00 to 25.00 100 Music Boxes. 12.00 to 45.00 100 Silver Revolving Patent Castors.. 15.00 lo 40.00 lop Silver Fruit and Cake Basket.?... 15.00 to 85.00 500 Sets Silver Tea and Tablespoons 15.00 to 80.00 2,500 Vest and Nock Chains. 5.00 1o 25.00 2.500Ladles' Silver Porto Moonies.... S.OO to 15.00 8.000 Silver Butter Knives,. 8.00 to 7.00 2,000 Pairs Ear Rings, (new siytes). l.COto COO 8.000 Gold Pencils and Tooth Picks ... 8.110 to fi.00 8,000 Onyx, and Amethyst Brunettes... 4.00 to 10.00 ?1,000 Lava and Florentino Brooches... 4.00 lo COO 1,000 Masonic Pim. 4.00 to 6.50 3,000 Fine Uold Watch Kevs. ?.50 lo 6.50 5,000 Children's Armlets. 2.50 to 8.00 2,500 Sots of Bosom Stud;. 1.60 to 5.00 2,500 Enameled Sleeve Buttons.... 2.50 to 10.00 10,000 Plain Goldand Ohased Rings 1.00 to 5.00 5.000 Stone Set and Soal Rings.... 2.50 to 10 00 5,000 LookctP, all mos. 2.00 to 7.00 10,000 Sets of Ladies' Jewelry. S 00 to 20 00 4,000 Watch Chaim? (each) . 3.00 to 5.50 5,000 Gold Pens, Silver ET. Cases 4.00 to 0.00 5,000 Gent's Breast and Scarf Pins 3.00 to 20.00 2.000 Now Style Belt Buckles. 4.00 to ?.50 2,000 Chatelaine and Guard Chains 0.00 to 20.00 1.000 Gold Thimbles. 7.00 to 14.00 ! 2,000 Sots Ladies' Jct and Gold... 10.00 to 20.00 ; 10.000 Gold Crosses. 1.50 to 0.00 0,000 Oval Band Bracelets. COO to 20.00 4.000 Chasod Bracelets.. 5 00 to 10.00 2,000 Ball Eardrops, all colors. 3.00 to 5.00 5.000 Fine Gold Pen.?.' 2.00 to 3.50 2,000 Jet and OoM Eirdrops. 3.00 to 7.00 2.J?0II Long Crystal Eardrop*. 4 00 to 8.00 2,000 Gold Pens. 3.00 to 6.00 HSf A CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANY OF THE ABOVE AR TICLES for ONE DOLLAR BY PURCHASING A SEAL ED ENVELOPE FOR 25 Cfs. fSr Fire tealt-d Envelopes will bo sent tor |1.00; j Eleven for $3.'M> ; Thirty for ?.V0<i ; Sixty-lire for SHUHi; 1 One Hundred fur $10.00. AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE. Ourprtlrons nrc desired tosend United State? money when lt is ronrwilnnr. Lone letter* nrc unnecessary. Order* for SEALED ENVELOPED JIIU*^ in every rave be arch?n nan lcd hy thc CASU, willi Ule name of Ibo person aeudliiK. and Town, County and Stare plainly written. Letters should be addressed to the Managers, as follyw? : GOODWIN, HUNT ?Sc CO., Box 5708 Post Office, Sew York. Feb. 21_?rn_l_ To Farmers and Planters IAM in thc market for thc purchase of COT TOiNeod PRODUCE. ti. L". BOWERS. Cooking Stoves and Ranges. -0 We are offering . to our cus tomers thc most approved kinds of the above, varying in price from ?20 to $120, according to ki?id and size. Every Stove or Range will be guaranteed to operate per fectly as represented at thc time of sale. Wm. Shepherd & Co. 255 Broad St. Augusta, Feb 1866, 9 - - ' "W - House-Furnishing Goods.. ?? Our Stuck o? the above com prises almost every article for comfort and convenience in house-keeping, and wc shall be happy to show (he goods to all who will call iipon us. Wm. Shepherd & Co. 255 Broad St. Augusta, Feb I860, 9 . Well Buckets,Brooms,Paint ed Pails Cedar Pails, Cocoa Dippers, Rat Traps. Wash Boards, Wash Tubs, Plough Lines, Cotton Cards, &c, for sale low by , Wm. Shepherd & Co. 255 Broad St. Augusta, Feb 1866, 9 Bake-Ovens, Bake-Spiders, Biscuit Ovens, Biscuit-Spi ders and Extra Oven Covers of all sizes, for sale at low rates by Wm. Shepherd & Co. 255 Broad St. Augusta, Feb 1866. 9 UNITED STATES STEEL PEN WORKS, Factory, CAMDEN, N. J. R. ESTERBROOK & CO. WAREHOUSES : 403 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, .12 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK THESE CELEBRATED PENS are of Genu ine American Manufacturo, and comprimo every loading stylo in the Market, and aro equal in finish, elasticity and fineness cf point to thc liest imported. TJicy arc, therefore, sure to gain tho oonfidenco of tho American public. Samples and prices on application. Lola mado to order, of ony pattern or stump re quired. For Sale to thc Trade at the Manufacturer's Warehouioi, a.? above; and at retail by all Sta tinners, Booksellers and Nows Dealers in tho United State?. R. ESTERBROOK & CO. Mar 13 6m lt THIS WRINGER has again taken tho FIRST PREMIUM ia tho Great Fair of the Amen con Instituto-it hus also taken tho FIRS T PRE MIUM nt the Stato Fairs of New York, Verui'.bt, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indi.um, Illino'i* Kentucky, Iowa, Wisconsin, Connecticut River Valley Fair, Champlain Valley Fair, and at uio.-t of thj> County and Instituto Fairs throughout the country. Over 200,000 have boon sold and are now in use tn the United States, and ice never hrard of | ono that tea? no' liked. Tho UNIVERSAL is superior to all other Wringers, in having large rolls of solid India Rubber, so protected by strong COGWHEELS that they cannot slip or break looie from tim ?haft. Jjts strong wood tramo cannot bc broken, and docs not runt or toil thc clothe?. Every Universal Wringor is WARRANTED. We select a few testimonials from persons widely known to the public, who speak from ac tual esporienco, and aro above suspicion of mls I tateman t. " My family would as soon givo up tho cooking stove as the CLOTHES WRIHOKR. It cannot be tuc highly recommended.-[Solin Robinson. . ' " This is tho first Wringer I bavo found that would stand tho service required of it."-[J. P. Huggins, Lovejoy's Hotol. " Wo think the Machine MUCH MORE THAN PAY.V TOR ITSELF EVERY YEAR IN THE SAVING OF GAR MENTS. We think it important the wringershnuM bo fitted with COGS."--[Orango Judd, Editor in American Agriculturist. "I heartily commend it to oconomists of time, money and contentment."-[The Rov. Dr. Bel lows. Prices : Large Wringer, "A" 912,00 Medium " <<B" 10,00 Doty's Washer, Family Size, 14,00 " " Hotel " 18,00 Morcbants or good canvassers can mako money ropfdly soiling thom in ovory town. Exclusivo salo guaranteed and iiber?l terms given to res ponsible partios who first apply. Descriptivo Cir cular and torms sent free. The colebrated DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER, which hes just taken the first premium at the groat F:IT of the American Institute, is also sold by tho undersigned. R. C. BROWNING, GENERAL AGENT, No. W, Broadwny, New York. Fob 21 10m S New Spring Trimmings ! JUST received, and for sale at Augusta retail prices, a completo assortment of tho latest styles, and most desirable patterns of Ladies' Dross and Cloak TRIMMINGS ; BRAID, CORD, EDGINGS; FRILL'S, fanny and plain; Dross BUTTONS in groat variety ; And many other articles too numerous to men tion, n.t the Edgefield Variety Store. D. F. MCEWEN. Mnrch 27 tf 13 Just Received, AFRESH supply of Italian M AGC ARON! ; Superior FLOUR; CANDLES; I Chewlrxr and Smoking TOBACCO POWDER In Floeks; FISH HOOKS, Ac., ?c. 6. C. HANGET. Mar 27 1? Executor's Notice. ALL persons indebted to the E*tatn of J0I1X j QUATf LED \ UM, dee'd , will idease m.-.fce j Immediate pay incut, and oil persona having de mands atraioit the si ld E'talo ero rcqn?sted to I pro^ent them, duly alterte?', tn tho undcmgntid at 1 the Int? residence of thc deceased, on or before I tho 30th day of Jana? ry 1:'<?7, as th?T- will bo a i ?nal sut tie aient of the E.<tiitn on thai dny. SIMEON COOK URN, Ex'or. ] Ju? ljr 5 1 M. L. BONHAM, Utornty al Law and Solicitor in Equity, E D G E FI E L D, S. C. Jun 29 H ?O'?N E. BACON. M. G. BUTLER. BACON & BUTLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS i!? EQUITY, EDO Efl ELD, S. C., IV ill Pru et ie? in the Courts of this sute, and in Augusta, Georgia. Jan .'{'> 1 ni 5 DR. ll. PAHK Eli-has just returned from: tho North with atf'?'.KW SUPPLY of MA JARI \LS f-.r ?ill the J!?A T EST ?nd MOST AP PROVED STYLES OF WORK don? in this ..'.untry. Sept J tf 3r? Tor SheiiT. The Friends of Capt. A. P. WEST respectful ly itnnounco him M a Candidato for Sherill' of Edgefiold al the next election. Nov 7 tc? 45 ?il*' Wc have been authorized by tho Frtecds uf dpt. H. BOULWARUto aiuiuur.ee hilo a Candidate for Sheriff of Edgifield District at the next election. Apr 12 tc* 16 For Tax Collector. The Many Friends of D. A. J. BELL, Esq., respectfully nominate bim ai a Cundiiluto^to; Tux Collector nt the nut election. Oct 13 te 43 For Tax Collector. THE many Friends ol Capt. JAMES MITCH ELL respectfully nominate him as a Ctiudidate for TAX COLLECTOR at tho next election. SALUDA. Doc B to? 50 WEST'S IMPROVED PUMP, Anti-Freezings Don?le-Ac.ing, For cing anti Lifting.. THESE PUMPS have now been in goneral usc, a number of years, and givo botter sat isfaction thuu any cluer, and are recommendodas THE B?3S*3? 1 By CAPTAIN EIUCSSON, and othor eminent engi neers. We caa refer lo thousands using them, ?nd .guarantee that all will recommend them. They ure more ?imple in cout'lructioc, ant: work ender, and cost less than all others. "Our readers will find thc double acting, improved Pump of J. D. We*l & Co., one of the best in market. lt ls very simple, works to i charm, ?o ihat niiy child may usc it; throws a steady, continuous stream, and does cot freeze in the coldest cxjMtsure, mid is unusually cheap. Wo say ibis knowingly, and give the testimony of our own accord, without tue know led *e or request ol' the proprietors.*-.A'. Y. Ermina yw,.. ?ly \*t. isty. J. D. W?S.T k Co.-Wc are pleased tj state that the rumps we had of you, about a year ago, have been in confiant nts, 12 hourn each day, mid ralfe f?r the use oil our wootra factory, about one hundred mid mtv paUon^ per minute. They work with but lluie power, compared with purni* wu uavu lu0J before, and do not get eat of repair, and are satisfactory in all ret.pec%. DUNLAP MAN UFACT CHING CO." SOLON ROBINSON TO THE FAUMEE'S CUB, JAN. 23: " No Fanner wlio own? m well or cistern ran possibly afford to be without an iron pump, lt should bc ut onee a suction and force pump-a perfect little engine-such a one known as ' West's Improved Pure p.* 1 speak ol' this pump, because I happen lo know it o bc very sim ple, duruble^nowerful and cheap, and it dont freeze up nor get out Ar order once a year. I know this and think 1 may be doing thc farmers good by speaking of it A boy ten years old can woik it, and throw a continuous inch-and-a-qunru-r siream. It can be made to work in deop wells a? well as in shallow ones." (j UK AT Nr.f ic, h. I.. 1361. "I have used this Piimp for one summer and winter, exposed t? thc northwest wind, coming over Long Island Sound, beitig the coldest po-i hie exposure, mid at io time did it freeze, nor were wo unable at any lime to pump water with great ease. II. 15. MelLVIAN." "The undersigned having used West's Improved Pump.-, cheerful!)' recommend them as s?mele, durable and powerful in raising and throwing waler, and f.?r their ruse nf anion, security against frost, ami low price, we believe thew superior tn ali others. WAllUKN LKLAXU. .Met. II.>tel. X. YT .J. \V. PO SIKH? V. Yi.nkii-, N. Y. i -lollN .MESSKll.M'.iN. Y. DOMINICK LASVJ?EXCK, WiucliefUT.r Fruin Hi* AV?- Tori O'.-n t r.'. "We have had in use for months pa>i one of We.-:', pump!*, which has ?riven us moro satisfaction a* a force and lining pomp llian any we have ever Ut*d. It is wir of gr?ai [tower, and welhidapied for ship's .leets, mines, lad.nies. p^enh?u***, emperies, etc Hie jilting Chronicle timi HailKiig Journal NUS: II i.-* roconimcii ?led n>r it* extremo simplichy of eon*:ruction, greai strength and euttsei|ueRt durability and cheapness nf r. - pair." There is lo) klufllnj? box-lue pressure hi ing Leif! by a cup-packing like upon the working-piston, working in a cylinder, lilied for the purpose within the opp? r air chamber-v. bicli we think a great movement, as sinlliii^ ls solialiie to be deranged and leak under strung pressure to say nothing ol' the lo.-s by friction inehlcnt I hereto, li hut also two air clumber?-thus tho aol nu of the valve ls cushioned upon both sides hy air-preventing water hammer mid vacuiim-thuinp. Thu valves aro very ac cessible, and simply and cheaply repaired. Tin y work easier than any pump we have ever scei : the 4 im-h cy linder being worked hy children in wells one hun.In d feet deep, and as they are extremely cheap, us well a? simple and strong, we freely recommend them.'' "CAMiir.n>?F. MINK, X. C., lune 25.1SG3. J. D. WEST ic Co.-Gent?: The. Pump which I ordered for our mine ls received, and put to work in our tinderla) shaft, which we are sinking. We lind that ? ne man will with ease, lift Hf y gallons per minute. V u Idled in three and a half hours all the waler in theshuTt, which mea sures even twelve feet and thirty feet d.-op, and lt wits full when wc com men ced. It answers ?.ur expectations in every respect, lt will do great service with hut trilling expense for rep? irs. Yours, respectful y. BURI: HIGGINS." "This maj certify Ibat I have been m ing at my man ufacture for the lad foi.. years. West's Improved Pomp. I now have In use, three of sahl pumps, one of which ls kept constantly at work 21 hours of cajh day. (except Sunday?,) and has been running fir thc past two years. I pronounce them unhesitant!)-, thc best pumps tbnt have been brought to my notice, having toed ninny other?* previously. They arc simple in their ?..< nstruvlion, and not eusily disarranged. New York, Oct 12,1SC3. JAS. A. WKI5B." We have plenty moro such pertinentes, hut think these aro enough. For Pumps, Hote, Pipo, tc, ?c., address or call upon JT. D. WEST ,& CO., 40 COURTLAND ST., NEW YORK ISP''Orders may be sent through the AMERICAN ADVEUTISINO AGENCY, 389 Broadway, New York. Mar 7 lm " 10 State of South Coolina, EDOEFIELD DISTRICT, AY ORDIN?R Y. Noncy Adams and others, Applicants 1 Potit'nfor vs " I Par. and Thomas J. Vaughn and wifo Csrolii a 1 Sale of and others, Defendants. j Land, ?c. IT appoaring to my satisfaction tl at Elizabeth wife of John McDonna, and Caraline, wife of Thomas J. Vaughn, Defendants in the abovo statod case, reside beyond tho limits of this State, It is therefore Ordered that they do appear and object to the divi>ion or salo of the Real Estate of Abner Adams, deceased, on or btfore tho 25th day of Juno next, or their consent will bo entered of record. W. F. DURL'JOE, O.K.D. Ordinary's Office, Mar 30, 18CG. 12tl4 Direct and Fresh. JUST received* direct and fresh, r large stock A, B and C SUGAR; RIO COFFEE, a first rate article; SUGAR CURED HAMS ; CLEAR SIDES and SHOULDERS; MESS MACKEREL in Kitts; Choice LARD; Superior TEAS, 4c, Ac. Also, always on hand a splendid article of CA NAL FLOUR, at the lowest market price. S. E. BOWERS. Hamburg, Mar 27_tf 13 Final Notice. TnE CREDITORS OF THOMAS PITTS, dee'd., are notified that a final sottlcment will be had on hiaSstato, in tho Ord nnry's Office for Edgeficld District, on tho 20th MAY NEXT. All persons having demands against the said Estate roost present them according to law on or before that day, othuroise they will be excluded from payment. THOMAS TONES, Agent for I. A. Pitts, Kx'or. Feb 20 3m 9 The Place T) BUY FANCY GOODS, CH MOE PER FUMERY nf ?ll kinds, fino TOILET AR TICLES, and NOTIONS GENERALLY, is at tho VARIETY STORE. Mar 27 tf IS Wines and Liq?ors. LL kind- of CHOICE WIN Efl. COGNAC I BRANDY. HOLLAND BIN ar d tbe BEST ! WHISKEY kept constantly on hand If you desire a good article for fain itv uso poto.! I). F. McEWEM. I I will sell a fioe artiste ot Bourbin by t e gui on at Augusta prices by the barrel j 5tsr22 lt H 1 A TEXAS! TEXAS! TEXAS I rITE tendency of immigration in the whole country, North and South, is now towards texas. The desire is universal to know more of his promised land. A newspaper that gives re liable intelligence of i. flairs herc, tho condition of the country, etc., should be welcome to thousands of peopro in the oidor States.- This newspaper is TUE HOUSTON TELEGRAPH, Published at Houston, Texas, Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly. It is a large double-sheet, of the same size as the Now York Herald, Tribune and World. Besides the news of the day, it devotes a large space to Texas lutclligcnco. To this de partment it has over thirty p*id contributors, in every part of the Stat?, besides an exchange list embracing every paler in the Store. It is pub lished at the following rates : NS". Y BS R. PK R MO.NTfT. Daily, ?16 Ult tl 60 Tri-Weekly,:^-' li Ut> l:t)0 Weekly, A .-Oil s . . fcfifj j And for shorter periuls iii proportion?* Jvltchanies.i f;!ruieie, copi ulist>,.railroad and steamboat'?ucb.~arii.-tfJ tCWehers, eic.', "come lo Texas, and wulet.mc to h. rferlile fields ar.J geni al skie*. Wu have u.uui fur twenty millions, aud .will not be crowded. For the Toh-grsph, andros E. ll. GUSHING, Publisher, linus ton, Texas. II. H. GRIITJ.V, Eus. il an ?. ger.. M..rlU 2t* 12 THE CAItOLLN'A EVANGELIST, A BAPTIST WEEKLY PAPER TO BE - P UBL1SUED A T Oil AUGER L UG, S. C. THE Subscribers proposo to conimoncc, in the ear y part of June, tho pubiicatiuu of a BAPTIST WEEKLY, to be called THE CARO LINA EVANGELIST." In addition to anieles and item? of a denomi national character, it is designed that il shall contain reading metter ot general interest. It will equal iu fizo thc ''Conftdarate Baptist" (Ivtely published in Columbia), and will be en larged, if the subscription list should bc sufuciont ?y fae rca sed to warrant thc change. I: will bo printed on good paper and in clear type. . Subscription price THltEE" DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Those who ?re favorable to tbe publication cf the EVANGELIST, will please endeavor to ob tain Subscriptions, und forward names of Sub scribers, with their Postnflicrs, to Oraogeburg, S. C., addressing either of .the undersigned. * B. W. W HILDEN, Pastor ol" Oranccburg Baptist Church. THAD. C. ANDREWS, Publisher of Tho Carolina Times. April 4 _tf_U State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, " lit EQUITY. Rich'd. T. Parks, \ vs . Eill to make title, Wm. D. Jonninfs, \ Cancel Mort, Spec'!. C. L. Blair, Perf., ?c. W. L. Parks ana others. J IT appearing to my satisfaction that the Defen dants,-W. D. Jennings ?ind J. A. Base,arc ab sent from and reside beyond the limits of this State, On motion by Messrs. ABNEY Si WRIGHT, Complainant's Solicitors, ordered '.hat the said Defendants do appear and plead, answer or demur, to this bill within throe mouths from t':? publica tion hereof, orin default thereof, judgmcn.twill be rendered against them )>ro coufemto. Z. W. CAR WILE, C.E.E.D. March 5, ISM 3m ll rState of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IS EQUITY. Wm. A. Strolher, Adm'or, ) Bill to call in Crcd vs. > iti.rs, Dis. of Afsils, Sophronia Clark, et ul. J Par'n. end Relief. BY virtue of an order of the Court in tbi? cause, all ?nd singular thc Creditors of Capt. .CM. E. CLARK, dee'd., are required to present ?nd prove their respective daims within thrto months -from this date. Such as fail tn do so will he barred from all benefit of the decree to be pronounced in this cause. Z. W. CARWILE, r.E.K n. Coicm'rs. Cilice, Mar 8, lSofi. 3m 12 State of South Carolina, EDGEFTELD DISTRICT, IX EQUITY. Eliza Adams and oi:bcrf, Es'ors, ") Bill fo?Con Vc. > struct ion of Naucy A. Adams and others, j Will and Relief. ?T appearing to my jails fact iou that Josephus E. Children and his wife Sarah E., two of the Defendants lo this eau:e, reside beyond tbe limits of this Stale, Cn Un.lion by Mr. W. AV. ADAMS, Com plaina ot; Solieitor, Ordered thai thc said De fendants do ii) r>CM nuil plead, an -wer cr demur ro ibi.; Lili, within th'c mouths fiom ibo pihii iihtion hereof, or in tlefanlt thereof, judgment .rill be reu-lircd against thuin pr? cnti/???o. Z. AV. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. March 1 1SC6 3t 13 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD fi?SlP.ICT, IN EQUITY. The Slate nf South "Carolina, | Bill to perpet?alo Ex rclffn-n?! thc Solicitor I testimony in tho of thc Southern Circuit. j matter of docum'lS j lust or destroyed. ON hearing tho Bill in this ea.-e. and on mo tion ot Leroy F. Y'ounians, Solicitor of tho Southern Circuit, It is Ordered, That ell persons interested in documents of ai.y description, lost or destroyed doting the recent nar, thc proof of whose existence, lo.isand ccn:enis,or any cf them, vests in the memory of witnesses, and who desire to bore evidence taken and peipetualcd in regard thereto, have leave to come befc-re thc Court for this purpo-e. by making written application uu der oath lo the Commissioner. Z. W. CARWILE, C. E. E. D. Mar 12, 1SCS. 2m ll State of South Carolina, . EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Robert. Hatcher and wife Ferme- | lia Hr.tcher. JamcR Monis and | Lucy Morris, et al, [ Bill for Par., vs. I Acct. 4 Relief Alfred Hatcher ? Samuel Posey, I Adm'or., et al. J IT appearing to my satisfaction that the Dofen dants.Tohn Hatcher, Martin Phillips ned wife Polly, Benj. F. Hatcher, John Carpenter, ? Hardy and wif* Elizabeth, Benjamin Thomas and -Powell and wife Lucy, reside beyond the limits of this State, On motion of Messrs. ABNEY ,t WRIGHT, Complainants'Solicirors, Ordered that thc said Defendants do appoar and plead, answer or demur to this bill within three months from thc publication hereof, or in default thereof, judg ment will be rendered against them pro coufttno. Z. W. CARWILE, c.E.K.n. Feb. 28, ISofi. 3o ? State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. . James Hatcher, Temperance Hatcher, Elizabeth Hatchor, Wm. R. Hatcher, et al. vs. }? Bill for Par'n., Alfred Hatcher, . I AccL <fc Relief. Polly Phillips, Martin Phillips, Benj. Thomas, ct al. j ?T appearing.to to my satisfaction that tho De fendants John Hatcher, Polly Phillips, Martin Phillips, John Carpenter, Elizabeth Hardy and her husband-Hardy, Benjamin Thomas, Lu cy Powell and her husband -Powell, reside beyond the limits of this State, On motion by Messrs. ABXEY & WniGHT, Complainants' Solici tors, Ordered that tho sald'Dcfcndunts do appear and plead, ?DSTor demur to this bill within three months fr r the publication hereof, or in default thereof,., ttdgmentwill bo rendered against thom i)To confetso. Z. W. CARWILE, o.u.E.n. . Feb 28, 1866._3m_fl State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, INEQUITY. James Hatcher, "j Alfred Hatcher, \ Bifl ?f John Hatcher, et al. J IT aopcarine t" my satisfaction that the Defend ants. Benjamin Thornes. Eliz-heth Hardy and her husband- Hurdy, Lucy Powell and ber husband-Powell, reside beyond thc limits of this State, On tnoHon by Messrs. ABNEY ? WRIGHT, CnniplV SolVs, Ordered that the said Defendants do appear, plead, ans?er or dtrour to this Bill within three ?Wtbs frol?'Hic publication ?f ihis order, orin default thereof judgement will be rendered against them y-ro non/amo. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. Feb 28 186t> 3m. 9 * Notice. ALL PTSOI? anywise indebted ?o.lhe Estate of E. T. DAVIS, ?ec'd.. are requested to call ot< T H. Clark, E?qr., my authorized Agent and Att'Tii.oy, ?nd ?ettie. And those having demands ?gainst tho said estate will t lbasepresent them to m v aforesaid Ageot and Attorney properly at test ed. NANC Y L. DAVIS, Ada'ix .MK 2d tf 1)