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J?nners' f fptiteni make itome Beautiful. Make your hciuj beautiful-bring to it flowers, Plant them around yuu to bud and to bloom, Lot them givo life to your loneliest hours Let them bring light to enliven your gloom. Mako your own irorW-ono that nover hus sor rowed Of music, and sunshine, and glad summer air A home-world, whose forehead care never has fur rowed, And whose chock of bright beauty will ever be fair. Make your homo beautiful-weave rounds its portal "Wreaths of tho jasinino and delicato sprays Of red-fruited woodbine-with ivy immortal . That blesses and brightens wherever it stays. Gather tho blossoms too-OHO little flower, Varied vcrebna, or sweet mignonette, Still may hiing bloom to your desolate bower, Still may bc mum thing Xo love and to pet. Make your home beautiful-gather thc roses That hoard up the sunshine with et|tii.-ito art : Perchance they may pour, us your tl.irke*t day chses. That soft summer sunshine down into _your heart ! If you can do so, oh ! make it an Eden Of beauty and gladness : remember 'tis wisc, 'Twill teach you to long for that home you arc needing That Heaven of beauly beyond thc blue skies ! Make 3"Our homo beau!?fal-suro 'tis a duh - Call up your little ones, teach them to walk ll uni in hand with thc wandering Angel of Beauty, Encourage their spirits with Nature to talk ! Gather them round you/and let them bc learning Leassons that drop from tho delicate wings Of the bird and the butterfly-ever roturning To Him who has made all those beautiful things. Make homo a hivo, whero all beautiful things Ouster like bees, and their bonoy-dew bring ; Make i: a temple for holy revealings, And Lore, its bright Angel, with " shadowing wing." Then shall it bc, when ?far on life's billow, Wberevor your tempest-tost children are.flung, They will long?<orthe shade of the homo " weep icg-willow." And sing tlo sweet songs which their mother has sun;. Make your home bcau'.iful-bring thc bright blos soms. Plant them around you to bud and to bloom : They'll waken bright thought* in your care-haunt ed bo.-oms, They'll gather tho sunshine to lighten your . gloom. List t . their lessons-their soft voices cheer yo With sweetest of echoes from gardens above, And while their hirst influence ever is near ye, Ve shall reap rich co?tent in the Harvest of Love. Pi )m tho Southern Captivator. Letter from Mr. David Dickson on Commercial Manures. Mr. Du viel Dickson, of Sparta, has favored us with a lotter for publication in tho Southern Cultivator, in which he re plies 'o v;iriot's letters of inquiry, received from all quarters, upon agricultural topics. Introducing tho 'matter, he says : " I am quite unwell, and it gives me pain to bend over the desk to write. I herc an nounce that 1 will not answer any more private leiten: if the planting interest will sustain an agricultural paper, what 1 know on the subject, they can get free of cost. Georgia alone, should sustain a weekly agricultural paper, with "20,000 subscribers, paying in advance. A month ly is too slow for the times." [There is some truth in this. We should like, to communicate more often with our readers. Guarantee *o us that Georgia will furnish one-tenth of that 20,000 to start wiih. and wc will give you thc Cultivator semi monthly or even weekly, at a lit i r- price But Southe:'!! weekly agricultural journals have thus far brought only loss to their projectors, aud the prospect now is cer tainly not more in their favor than form erly. Until the country recuperates, we shall have to be content to conduct a monthly, consoling ourselves with the fact that in a monthly, the matter is gen erally more carefully got up, and more .to bc relied on, than if hurried through, as in a weekly paper.-ED. So. CL'LT.] "A trip up the Georgia and State Roads this summer convinced me that this Slate hist at leant ten million* of dollars by misapplication of labor. Even such years as this, plenty can be made, by proper management." Then follows Iiis answer to all inquiries respecting fertilizers, ?cc: K?ITOKS SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR :-Fer tilizers sh?uld be purchased as near first hands as possible, for many reasons, such as these. : The planter should make the profit himself; he gets the manure more pure, as well as much cheaper; and if we do not pursue this course, as money is abundant North, all manures will be bought up as soon as landed, shipped South and sold at high rates. 1 will give you an instance. Last season, Peruvian Gu mo was worth in New York and Bab timore, (the only places imported into,) sixty dollars in gold, per ton of 2:240 lbs. Gold was worth 128 to 130 in green backs. It wits bought up by traders, and sent to Augusta, and sold tiiere for ?1"0 in green-backs, ibr only 2000 lbs. Make your own calculations as to the profit. 1 am asked often, what kinds of manure to purchase, as well as at what market? As I do not wish to act against any per son's interest, I will simply give ni} ex perience. Peruvian Guano, and a kind called Col nubian Guano, arc the only .kinds that have ever paid iq my hands. W hen I gave a receipt several years since, and published it in the Southern Recorder, :o use one half Peruvian and the other Columbian Guano, which was a mineral Guano, I then considered this the best preparation ; but thc Columbian Guano has been exhausted for a good ma ny years-therefore, I recall that receipt. I have no doubt but some of the phos phate Guanos have some considerable value ; bu!; they are held too high to pay in my hands. Try them yourselves, at first ona small, or large scale, if you wish, and test them on their own merits. You will find some Guanos advertised as permanent manures. I WANT TO AVOID THAT KIND, for I think that it is true, of some of them at least, that when I use them, my crops do not remove them. I prefer the hind that will come to sec me the first year, and brinrr a large interest, in the form of cotton, corn, wheat, die. The true system in manuring, is to get the manure back thc first year, with a living profit, and rapidly to "improve the soil up to its original capacity, and carry it beyond that in the same" ratio as thc increase. Weare only tenant:: at will, and have no right to use the soil in a way to destroy its capacity to main lain the present population, and ?ts future in crease. When the people understand the difference in an acre of land that will pro duce 100 lbs. and one that will produce 500 lbs. of lint cotton-that this differ ence exists i ti the present value of each of these two seres of land, we then will begin to improve our farms. As to ploughing and cultivating, I only have time to say now, plow from S to 15 inches deep, and sub-soil every fourth year; or better sub-soil one-fourth everv year. Then cultivate smooth, lovel, and .shallow the last plowing-not more than one-half inch in depth. The great inquiry is, on what kind of land to Mise Guano and other commercial manures. I say use it on all lands you plow or cultivate-or everywhere, except jan. A hoi* of ?rater, or on a rock. f----1.? - Thc treatment of thc various kinds soil does wot vary so much as we mig suppose. Extremes are likely to me First. Rest your lands. Let a sam soil rest, for the following reasons : to i cumulate vegetable mould ; to tum t sand dark ; receive the heat" and prove reflection and burning what is abo ground; hold a uniform heat; fasten t ?particles of sand together, so as to recei and hold the water: all which aro irnpc tant, besides thc increase of its fcrtilit On the other hand, rest a clay-soil, to ii cumulate vegetable mould ; to darlo the soil, as in thc other case ; to open t particles of clay, that it may receive t rain, let in air, light, gases, retain unifor heat and moisture, besides increasing i fertilizing qualities generally. Jn conclusion, the manure I now tis js puro dissolved bones, land plaster ai 'salt, crowned with that best of all m mires, Peruvian Guano. Purchase tl pure article, and do- your own mixin Fur one acre, take : Peruvian Guano. 100 lbs. ?Dissolved Bones. 100 " Salt,.'. 100 " Land Plaster. 50 " All well mixed, and when you lay < for cotton, open at least S inches, and d posit tlic manure along tho furrow, ar Led as usual. Tor coin, open S ?riche ? drop thc manure in hills o feet upai drop the corn within three or four inch of thc manure, cover all at once, aboi one and a half inches deep. Let it stat 4 or 5 weeks without work. Very respectfully, DAVID DICKSON. *Su;">oi-phosphate without admixture dirt.-ED. So. COLT. Does lite Soil Need Rest ? Our fathers in Agriculture quite gei orally held the opinion that Summer 1? lowing greatly bencfitted the soil by ll rest which ic gave. If the land lay utte ly idle through all the season of growl should it not recuperate its power bf pr? duction? They believed it would. Au this opinion prevails lo some extent : thc present time among farmers. But absolute rest obviously adds noll ing to the soil ; no food for plants d sceuds frpm the air above or rises froi the subsoil below. No favorable chem cal action is known to bc induced by c: posing a naked soil i long time to til elements ; on the contrary, it may bc a\ preheuded that thc washing of thc rail the parching of the sun, the evaporatio I of thc atmosphere, remove some of th volatile substances which are found in fertile seil. Rest doT:s not impart fcrlU ty to thc sands of the desert, nor arc ar: hie soils in a state of nature where the arc increasing in fertility, ever permitte to be destitute of vegetable covering. The soil then does not need rest-it r< quires cultivation. l'y cultivation w mean here thosje physical changes whic may be made. It wants deep and thoroug working so thpt the roots of plants ca reach every particle of soil ; it need draining to draw off the stagnant wate which is poison to thc roots of our cereal and cultivated grasses. Deep, thoug frequent pulverisation of the soil, thrug ic adejs nothing to '.he amount of plan food, will, by making it all available to thc crops, cause the land to bc very prc ductive, for it is by the sole agency o what grows upon it that the fanner cai hope to increase the amount of plan fiiod in his land. But is not land constantly prod ucl nj crops, whether of grain or grass, exhaust ing itself? Yes, if those crops are rc moved from tho soil and no rcmuneratioi made therefor; but if the whole product of the ground is returned to it theamoun of plant food is increased. The soil bc comes richer for thc reason that the sub stance of the plant was only partly de rived from the soil, but largely from thc atmosphere, and when thc soil receives again what it gave, througl thc deeompo sidon of the plant, it has in addition al] that was drawn from other sources. This is the reason why the ploughing under ol clover or other green crops for manure enriches thc soil. Thc crops have drawn only part of their fertilizing components from the soil-they have gathered from thc air likewise-and it is precisely this which increases the previous richness of the soil. And if all the manure which crops will make by passing through the animal system be returned to thc soil, its fertility will doubtless be maintained ; enough will be returned to replace thc ash-constitucnts of thc plant which alous were derived from the earth. We conclude, then, that the soil does not need rest to render it fertile. It needs cultivation and cropping Not reckless, wasteful, unmethodical farming, but that so planned and executed .ts to grow Jorge and varied crops, and dispose of them in such manner as to return the extracted elements of fertility to the soil.-Rural New Yorker. A Good Law. We find the following among (lie re cently enacted laws of Georgia, and re commend it to the consideration of our own law makers : An Act lo encourage Sheep Raising in this Slate : WIIEKEAS, It is important to encourage sheep raising in this State ; whereas, great complaints are made on account of the ??.ss of sheep through persons entering sheep walks or pastures under the pre text of hunting; therefore SEC. 1. Be it enacted, That from and after the passage of this Act, it shall not bc lawful for any person or peusons ta hunt with dogs, fire-arms, or other imple ments^ in or through any enclosed lands, fields, walk?, or pastures, wherein or whereon sheep arc kept or confined, with out thc consent of the owner thereof. SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That for every violation of this Act the person or persons so offending shall bc deemed and held guilty ol' misdemeanor, and subject to indictment in. any court having juris diction thereof, and upon conviction, shall be fined or imprisoned, or both, at the discretion of thc court; thc fine not to exceed fifty dollars, and thc imprisonment not to exceed thirty days, for each offence. Approved December 4, 180G. The Crop Prospect. It rarely occurs that .several poor crop, years follow each other in succession. If this be so, we have every reason to hope for bountiful crops this year to reward the farmer a..a lo fill his barns and pock ets. Much depends rn farming, astin any other business, upon the close attention and application-hard work continuously and a plenty of it, will make thc farmer as well as the rtofessional man rich. Jfc I has been truthfully said that thc proprie tor's track is the best manure to his farm. This is more applicable than ever under tho new order of things. Land, to pro duce well, should bc well prepared and well worked and manured. We have ( never see J land too rich. Farmers could make more and do it easier bj planting C?S land, stimulating it higher and work ?g it better, leawng out, or putting in li ass for pasturage, tho land badly worn jr inconvenient to improve. Poor Rich ird says: 11 ?lough derr? while sluggards sloop, And you Will have corn both to soil and to koop." May'such be thc case with all our pat rons this year.-Laurcnsville Herald. -? -o- ? GOOD FARMING.-By manuring and i&reful culturo, Dr. Cloud raised 5,898 pounds of cotton to the acre, on poor, piny-wood land, in Macon County, Ala bama. By the same system, General E'unlap, of Mississippi, picked five pounds ol* cotton by weight from a single stalk, it docs pay 1.0 farm well, anywhere, whether bi a new or old country. For thc Plantation, Thc Garden, And thc Home Circle. A.T thc request of the Publisher, I arri now luting as Arent'for tho SOUTHERN CULTI VATOR, an inui?pensablo Agricultural Journal, published at Athons, Ga. Terms, $2 per annum. Every Farmer, Planter and Horticulturist in tho South should bc a reader of the CULTIVA TOR. IgySpccitnen numbers may bo soen at the Ad ceri i fer O?S ec. D. R. DURISOE. Scot 17 tf 38 THE Y?RKVILLE ENQUIRER A- Literary and Family Newnpaver.-Entarycd and Improved, /of 1867.-New Type and New Attraction? !-Four Original Stories, and Three Valuable Premium*.! ffflTIE ENQUIRER will appear on THURSDAY, .1 the THIRD DAY OF JANUARY, 1SC7. in creased in size, printed on entirely NEW MATE RIAL, with the latest improvements in tho art, {?resenting a more attractivc'npptaranco, and con taining at least FIVE ADDITIONAL COLUMNS OF READING MATTER-tho Largest Newspaper in thc State, tvteide of Charleston. THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT will bo c onduc ed by Mr. JAMES E. WILSON, assisted l.v Maj. JAS. F. UART. "Mr. JAMES WOOD DAVIDSON, will continue his versatile " CONTRIBUTORIALS" from Co lumbi". FOUR ORIGINAUNOUVELETTES, written oxpressly for tho Enquirer, will be published luring tho vcar. Thc following ?re thc titles: " THE SPECTRE OF THE FIRESIDE"-by J. WITHERSPOON ERWIN. " TUE SHADOW ON THE WALL"-by JOHN ESTES COOK, Esy. "THE WEALTH OF HOME"-by Mrs. M. A. EWART. "ELINOR WESTVE?LT, ME TORY'S SIECE"-by CAROLINE F. PRESTON. . si-Ecin. critRENcr. ONE COPY. ONE YEAR,..$ 2 30 S3 .10 TWO COPIES, ONE YEAR, 4 50 f. 00 FIVE " " " S 75 12 50 TEN " " " 17 50 25 00 ONE COPY, SIX MONTHS, 125 2 00 To the person sending us thc LAUG EST CLUB of yearly Subscribers, at SI 75 each, in specie, or ?2 50 in currency, wc will award a PATENT COTTON PLANTER, which will cost in Charles ton, FliTT DOLLARS! To thc person sending us thc NEXT LARGEST CLUI?, on the same terms, we will award a PA TEN,! CORN PLANTER, which will cost in Charleston, TIIIRTT DOLI.AKS ! To thc person sending us the THIRD LARG EST LIST, on thc sarao terms, wc will award one of AMES' DOUI3LE CORN SHELLERS, cosl in Charlesion, TWENTV DOLLARS! The Premiums will be awarded to thc success ful comptitors. ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH NEXT, at 3 o'clock, p. m. The names fhould be sent in, however, os they nro obtained : additions being made to tho list uv to tho day of award. No names will bc counted unless paid for. fSr To person? who make un CLUBS OF TEN OR MORE NAMES, but who .nay fail to obtain a prize, we will send tho ENQUIRER, one year, FREE OF CHARGE ; and to those who send a CLUB OF TWENTY OR MORE NAMES, but who may fail to obtain a prize, wo will forward a copy of the ENQUIRER ono year, FREE OF CHARGE, and a copy of either, " Thc Land Wo Love," " Scott's Monthly Magazine," or " Godey's Lady's Book." L. HI. GRIST, Yorkvillc, S. C. Jan. 1 tf 2 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, ' IN EQUITY. Mary E. Simkins, "1 vs. ^ Amended Bill. . Emma Simkins, ct al. J IT appeariiiR to my satisfaction that ARTHUR W. YOUNGIJLOOD, one of thc Defendants to this Bill resides beyond tho limits of this Stale, On motion of Mr. WRIGHT, SomplainanU' Solici tor, It is ordered that ho do appear, plead, an swer, cr demur to this Bill within thrco months from tbe publication of this order, and in default thereof Judgement pro confetBO will bo rendered against him. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. Nov. 22, 3m -IS State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Wm. G. White ) and others. I Joseph V. White I Newell T. W'hitc, \ Bill for Partition. Blumer White, j Wiley Harrison j and his wife Sa- | rah and others. J IT appearing to ray satisfaction that the Defen dants Joseph V. White, Newell T. White, Blu mer White, Alfred Harrison and his wife Mary L., ond Wiley Harrison and his wife Sarah, and Richens Minor, reside be) omi tholim its of this State, It is therefore ordered thnt the above warned Defendants do appear and plead, answer or demur to the billin this case, within three month* from the publication of this order, or the said bill will bc taken pro confetso against them. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. Oct. 20th 1 Sfif.. 3m 43 Stale of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Tillman H. Clark, Adm'or., ) Atticus C. Tnckcr, by his j next friond, j Bill for Account, vs J Relief, ?c. S. S. Tompkins, J. W. Tompkins and others. J IT nppcaring to tho satisfaction of tho Commis sioner, that tho Defendants Wm. D. Jennings, Henry W. Tompkins, James L. Tompkins, Frank lin A. Tompkins and R. Augustus Tompkins are resident beyond thc limits of this State, On mo tion of Messrs. Abney & Wright, Complainants' Solicitors, It is ordered that the said Defendants lo appear and pload, answer or demur to this Hill within thirty days ?rom the publication horc )(, or judgment bo rondercd against them pro .onfeuo. Z. W. CARWILE, c.E.E.i). Dec 24. lSGfi. Ct 52 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Elizabcth-Strom, Ei'trix., ) . V3 (Bill for Dower, 3. C. Strom, B. F. Strom, ct aL J Salc' Ae BY Virtue of an Order of thc Court in this cause, tho Creditors of WILLIAM STROM, ice'd., arc required to prove their claims before die Coramis.-ioncr on or before tho let of March aext. Z. W. CARWILE, c.E.rj.n. Dee 18, ISfiC. . fit 52 Final Notice. A LL Persons ha\lng any demands against tho ?JL Estate of DAVID L. ROTTEN, deceased, ire hereby notified that a Final Settlement on illili Estate will be made in the Ordinary's Oflico, >n Wednesday, the 3d day of April next, (18fi7.) rhcrcforo, all claim? must bc presented on or bo oro that date, and foiling to do BO, they will he jarred. All persons indebted to said Eftato will ?avo cost by settling up by that time. . JOHN DENNY, AdmV. Dec 17 _ lot 51 Just Received, AG G TELS PILLS and SALVE. Triced ct?, per Box, for solo by TEAGUE 4 CARWILE. Oct 17 tf 42 Glass and Putty. Large lot of WINDOW GLASS, of different sizes,-and One Barrel of PUTTY just re eived and for sale by TEAGUE ? CAB WILE. Oct 17 tf it M. A ? COME AND SEE X. 3E?. A XX 2W cfc C?>"*S HEAVY AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF ' , ? FOREICH AND DOMESTIC DRY GrOQGrS, A.t 262 Broad Street, Augusta. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. Our friends and thc public will find it to their adran tage to examine our Goods before they bny elsewhere. LONG CLOTHS, SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, OSNABURGS, : LINSEYS AND KERSEYS, COTTON FLANNELS, APRON CHECKS, JEANS, TICKINGS, CELECIAS, BROWN HOLLANDS, IRISH LINENS, . DIAPERS, TABLE DAMASKS, TOWELLING. NA~iirNS, BLACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS, LADIES' CLOAKS, Newest Style, SHAWLS, MOURNING GOODS, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CALICOES, IRISH LACES, Imported, GLOVES. RIBBONS. ; . - ; FRENCH AND ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS. CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, COATINGS. GENTS' AND LADIES' HATS, BLANKETS. FLANNELS. NOTIONS. 05=* Tn our Wholesale Department we ofler a carefully selected STOCK of GOODS, and at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. In our Retail Dcapartmcnt, a variety inferior to no other House in the South. I. KAHN & CO. Augusta, Oct. 31 tf 44 HOME AGAIN. :o : NEW DRY GOODS ! HE SUBSCRIBER has thc pleasure of informing his frends and patrons that he has again opened at the old "stand, so long and favorably known as SETZE'SJDRY GOODS CORNER, A. Large and "Well Selected Stock of Staple andi Paney Dry Gosels^ EMBRACING EVERY VARIETY OF GOODS USUALLLY KEPT IN A DRY GOODS HOUSE, And will endeavor to merit, by polite attention to thc wants of his customers, and A Low cale of Prices, A shara of the generous patronage so long bestowed upon the old concern. HE WOULD RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT PU?5LTC FAVOR. 23?r?The services of Mr. WM. O. NORREL having also been secured, his old friends and customers are respectfully solicited to favor him with a call. J. SETZE, Agent, 195 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Nov. 7, am DUST!* OF WINTER DRY GOODS! WORTH OF WINTER ORV GOODS Tobe Soldat an Advance of Only IO Per Cent, on Prime Cost! THE WELL KNOWN FIRM OF J. D. A. MURPHY & CO., Beine desirous of CLOSING OUT THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER GOODS, hare decided to reduce their pricc3 to Precisely IO Per Cent, on Prime Cost* i^yTo Merchants, Planters, and the public generally, ia hero presented a RARE OP PORTUNITY for purchasing ell kinds of Goods at UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW PRI CES. j?3TTcrms CASH on delivery on all sums under $100; for ?100 and over, a credit of Fifteen Days will be given, upon approved City acceptances. ?3TIt is to the advantage of all who desire GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES to call and examine our Stock before making their purchases. J. D. A. MURPHY & CO., IVo. 314 Broad Street, An?itsta, Ca. fiSy*Tlii8 will show that L. SHEPPARD is still at? the above named House, and respectfully invites his friends to come and giv? him a call before purchasing olsnwhere, as he thinks bc can sell them Goods as Cheap or Cheaper than any other Store in the City. Augusta, Dec 11 lm 50 GUANO WE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY PLANTERS WITH AND PURE NO 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT. The PHONIX is n Phosphatid Guano, import ed fur us direct from McKeon'a Island, in thc South Pacific Ocean, and lins been used willi great success hy thousands of tho best Planters in Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama and Florida. B^?Call or send for Circular. WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., (SuccKssona TO DAN. H. "WILCOX A- Co.) NO. 21! Broad St., Augusta, Ca. Nov 28 r.m 48 MOORE & CO, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, 235 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.. IMPORTERS A KV DEALERS ?X IRON, STEEL, NAILS, AXES, HATCHETS, SMITH;BELLOWS, ANVILS, . VICES, H A. M H ERS ? CI?AINS, HOES, STRAW CUTTERS, - CORN SHELLERS, PLOWS, HARROWS, SHOVELS, SPADES, COOKING UTENSILS, . CARPENTERS' TOOLS, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY, &c, ?fcc. ??ic. Augusta, Nov. 10 .Sm 4(5 Wanted. AGENTLEMAN, competent to Toach, desires actuation as Teacher of a school in tho country. Apply At this office. Vor. t, t? 46. Executor's Notice. ' ALL porsons Indebted to tho tfsi.it* of.IOUN' QUATTLBBAUM, dee'd., will please mako. immediate payment, and unpersons haring de mands against the said Kflatw are requested to presen t them, duly at teste*. to theimdorsigned at tho lato residence of thc deceived, on nrbefore tho 3?th day of January 1807, as there will be? final ettloment ol the Estate on that day. SIMEON C0GBUllN,Ei'or. ?TM lt ly 6 r^rrt ewer -v^urr^r, x E Second Supply This Season RIH BEEP GOODS, flSM&f fflitf " -FURS, &c, &c. W E ARE NOW RECEIVING AND OPENING OUR RECENT PURCHASES OF IN NEW YORK, " ! Hf And unhesitatingly say.that in variety and attractiveness the stock will far surpass anything we.'have had the pleasure-of showing in thia market, and at prices much reduced, particu larly in-line goods. . , I We corriioencc with CALICOES from r? to 20 cents per yard. Beautiful PLAID and STRIPED POPLINS at 35 cents-worth 50 cents-and fromJ that to the richest Goods that are ?ade. DKLAINES, O!' the bric'-"-*, colors and elegant designs from 30 to.50;cents'per yard, - . ALL'COLORED M BF -"OBS-frestLarjd nice-from $1.25 to ?1.75 per yard. - 3IJFVCK,-C0L0REr ..nd WHITE SILKS-all prices and qualities. MOURNING GOGJS of every descrip'ion, fcom the lowest to the finest, including In tlie CLOTH and CASSIMERE DEPARTMENT ve have a superior assortment for Gents and Boys, and for Ladies': Oloaks. "We call spftjial attention to this portion offne Stock, and particularly to those 3-4 ?nd G-4 TWEEDS and C ASSIMERES, mado in our old town-Fredericksbnrg, Va. They are cheaper, and better than any Goods of the samc kiijd made at thc North. Call and see thom. Wc also have a good line of VELVET TRIMMINGS and BUGLE GIMPS. Hiph and Low Neck MERINO UNDERVESTS, Lr Ladies and Children. MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS, for Gents. . ; ?>.+-?>-?r-^^ ?-*-r-v-CST -~ A large stock of BED BLANKETS at reddteifprrcesr v-^ -S-0> C5> . Call und see us at our NEW STORE. on!the CORNER BY THE PLANTERS' HOTEL. . AND WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. ' '*' 1 JBSfParticular attention paid to orders. ; Vi RICHARDS & BROS., . 301 Broad Street, Auguste, Ga. Augusta, Nov 27 *lm 48 thj ma . ? -! I tia CU] hii Es tab ii sii?l-18 gal ? r TUTT a ? ia a m m m 3STO- 264 BROAD ST., AXJGrXJSTA., GLA y \ ? T> ' ! * ? * ? i * * - ? $ "*T / Importer and Dealer in PURE AND UNADULTERATED DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, Acids, Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs, Sponges,' Coito, -AND Druggists9 Sundries. NOW IN STORE, ONE OF THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTS IN THE SOUTH. Merchants. Physicians and Planters will consult their interest by examining our Stock before purchasing. Our prices are as low as any House South of Baltimore, as. we Import many articles, and buy direct from Manufacturers. WE OFFER 1.000 Ounces QUININE, '10,000 pounds WHITE LEAD, .'00 " MORPHINE, 5,000 ? Snow WHITE ZINC, 51 Bbs CAMPHOR, 100 ? NUTMEGS, 10 M CASTOR OIL, 500 Boxes WINDOW GLASS, *>0 " TURPENTINE, 100 " INKS, 10 ? MACHINE OIL, 100 " TOILET SOAPS, 25 " Tanners* OIL, 100 ? PEARL STARCH. 10 " LARD OIL, 100 Kegs SODA, 20 " EPSOM SALTS. n 100 Boxes SODA, 3 000 Pounds BLUE STONE, CO Cases PLANTATION BITTERS, COno " COPPERAS, . j 50 Gross BLACKING, 25 Kegs SALTPETRE, 100 Mais CINNAMON. 50 Cases CONCENTRATED LYE, ? 100 Pounds CALOMEL, 50 " POTASH, 10 Rbis. VARNISH, 100 boxes Ext. LOGWOOD. Surgical Instruments, Perfumery, Brushes, I>A.TE3STT MEDICINES, . COMBS AND FANCY GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY Nov. 21 . Sm 47 JOHN M. CLARK. & SONS, . (OLD STAND OF ESTES & CLARK,) . 278 Broad Street, Augusta^ Creorgia, WlioL?sale db IrS-etstxl 9 "Wonk! call the attention of purchasers to their LAUGE^ and WELL SELECTED Stock of ;' : ' ' m J Choice ?p@ceries. Which they offer to thC Tr?de at VERY LOW RATES. Augusta, Oct 15, Sm 4? 4* HENRI SOLOMON " . ? ? WITH XJESVST db JACOBS, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCffl/lNTS^ 13ti Broad Street, Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA. T?IE Subscribers anf offering to their numerous friends and customer*, one of the LARGEST-anti BEST STOCK OF GROCERIES to be found in the City, at Ih??r accustomed-low Prices, Planters and Country Merchants will lind it to (heir interest by calling upon us, when visiting the City to nmkc their usual purchases., /, Wc have in Store ard offering at LOW PRICES A B, and C. SUGARS, Loaf, Pulv?risfcdand Crushed SfJG?RS": ' ' ' i ' Rio; ?n-a/t?d Lajfc?irji COFFEE, BACON, MOLASSES; BAGGING, ROPE, Patent faon TIES for COTTON : Double EA tra, Extra and Superfine FLOUR ; . MACKEREL,SALMON, WHITE FISH, IlERRIN^rancN^?-F^f?Hry^-^ English Dairy, State and Factory CHEESE, Goshen CUTTER p4--^ - Bee Hive SYRUP, Golden SYRUP, Brooklyn ind Sugar House SJYRUP; PICKLES. PRESERVES, CAN FRUITS. JELLIES, OYSTERS ; * . / XrXX, XXX, XXXX WHISKEY'S, Kanawha Valley WHISKEY; Imperial, Crown HOLLAND GIN, JAMAICA RUM ; Otard.'Dtipov, Pol vosin and Cognac ^RAN^*5 /. ' \ % it Yw 'Pale and Dark Shorrr and Madcrhf WINfcS, Malaga WINE; J ?* V 1 RAISINS. CURRANTS, CITRON, ALMONDS, LEMONS, ORANGES and NUTS ; . , . . Northern APPLES, Irish POTATOES, SilverSkin ONIONS; WPII BUCKETS; TUBS, PAILS, Horse BRUSHES, LEATHER; Various other articles too numerous to meitfioRV n[ '-ry *?T <T ft .. T -TTY ? L?VY^-J?OyB^'Jf NOY, 21 '- 1 \ .?U?jja?' Mm? |?.;H. PABKEBInsncctfdlr aanoaccof ft&> is woli?f reparad t^*ee?te.fe ?ht; best pt?r and p^p^-all^wXTk^^e^ttAoeiB, ina at greatly reduced*fi,rares, [laving acqaainted himsslf with the late inefi la'ule improvements in 1 he profession, and se red a full stock of materials, Ac, he warrants Dd and satisfactory work to all who may desire i services. Edgefield, 8. C, Auf. 1, tf 31 ?jj r. Z ?For ?Met?T^ r?e Erie^?s ?f q?ptjji. WJ?ST impactful; announce him aa a Candidate for Sheriff of [gefield at thc nest election. Nov 7 te* ?5 ?BS" Wo have been authorised hy the Friends Capt. E. BOULWARE to announce his a ndidate for Sheriff of Edg-field District at ihe zt election. Apr 12 te?. 1? fr yr i-y/ g y 1 ' - Fdr Tax Collector. Ihe Many Friends of D. A. J. BELL, Esq., ipectfully nominate him as a Candidate for ix .Collector at the next election. Oct*|8 . g {T jT g\ 48 TH?pany Friend's of Capt. JAKES M^TCH LLiespeetfully a?ainate>bisx.as s^Castudatc r TAX COLLECTOR at the next election. SALUDA. Dec S to* 60 Wo .havc'Lcen requested by many friends of r. JO UX A. BARKER to announce him a Can? date for Tax Collector of Edgefield District at e ensuing election. Oetr^- a -fr- yry f^ -ypp-y-g^P? ^?y*Wehave been authorized hy the many ?ends of Capt. L. YANCEY DEAN to an sance him.a Candidate tor Clerk of the Court " Common Pleas'' for-Edgofield: District at the uxt election. Jane 20 te 27 BEAT MPROYEIEMTIH SEWING MACHINE. ! ? ialesroom, 530 Broadway, New York, |*-Bo WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON, S^fc ? ??1 CnESN,UT ST.. PHILADELPHIA; ?ITIIw$idF,b-u> ^-Y? rf pHTS^?CH?NE is constricted.-on ?nlff?ly fl. now principles of mechanism, possessing ?any rare and valuable improvements, having eeo examined ?bj the most profound experts, and roc cu nee J to.be . implicit} and Perfection Combined* It hos a straight needle, perpendicular action lakes theLOCK or. SHUTrTLE?8TITCH, which r??eitb?TB?P)?4r.BKYELtf and is alike on oth sides; performs perfect sewing oh every escription of material, from Leather to the finest lansook maslin, with cotton, linen or silk thread, -om tho coarsest to tho finest number. Having either CAM or COG WHEEL, and the least pos ible fric Hon, it xuns as (mooth as glass, and l: ?mpnatically a Noiseless Machine. It requires FIFTY PER CENT, less power to rive it than any other machine in thc market. ..girl ?weive 'years of.f ge can work ;it steadily, ithout fatigue or injury to health. Its Strength and wonderful simplicity of con duction renders it almost impossible to get out f order, and-ia GUARANTEED by the eompa y to give entire satisfaction. We respectfully invite all those who may desire ) supply themselves with a superior article, to ome and examine th;s UNRIVALLED J4A HINE, One half hour's instruction is sufficient to ena lo any person to work this 'Machine to, their en ro satisfaction. Agents wanted for all towns in the United tates, where agencies are not already established, iso, for Cuba, Mexico, Central and South Amerl i, to whom a liberal discount will be given. IMPIRE SEWING MACHINE MANU FACTURING CO., 536 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Aug 1 n.AP.-Tm 31 An Invention of Rare Meriti Brown'? Paint METAL TOP LAMP CHIMNEY, THAT WILL NOT BREAK BY HEAT, Burns up all gas and smoke,' never breaks by putting on a shade ; nhort, and net top? heavy: is easily cleaned by removing; top; in fact, tho most perfect chimney known -and is fast superseding; all others where it has been in troduced. ?o dealer can afford to bo without them. NEW LAJWP CHIMNEY CO.; 73 Warren SC., N. Y. Aug 14 6m . SEWING MACHINE CO., Principal Office, 616 Broadway, NEW YORK. "^REAT IMPROVEMENT in Sewing Ma Jf chine. Empire Shuttle, Crank Motion ewing Machine. It is rendered noiseless in ae on. Its motion being ?ll positive, it is not Ha le to get out of order. It is the best Family [achino! Notice is c ?lied to our new and Im roved Manufacturing Machine, for Tailors and ont and Shoe Fitters. Agents wanted, to whom libetaKdfceouht will be -given. No consign cnts made. EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE CO. Aug 8 ' '. lyntr pTATk PEB YEABI-Wewant Agents ^XOvFvr everywhere to sell our IVPROVEO IO Sewing Machines, Three new kinds. Under id.upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted five tars. Above salary or large commissions paid, ie oM.r machines sold in United Slates for lesa an $40, which are fully licented by Botet, Whee r <C- Wilton, Grover & Baker, Singer & Co., and nchelder. All other cheap machines are in ingeidenfe^a?tha?tllcr or Heer are fiable to ar. it, fine and -impritotmen?. 'Illustrated cireu rs sent free. Address, or call upon Shaw k ark, at Biddleford, Maine, or Chicago, 111. June 6 iswly 23 AKBI?G? MANUFACTORY. IHE Subscribers respectfully announce that i -they aro now prep if cd to do Jill work in the )ACH MAKING and REPAIRING BUS1 ESS that may be entrusted to them, in a woik inlike manner, and with neatness and dispatch ,Wea>& o4h?Hid *f?*r CARRIAGES axd su ri ?WURG GI EH, of ou* own manufacture, which : will sell low. Allkinds of REPAIRING done promptly and irrantod to give satisfaction. As we sell ONL Y FOR uASH, our prices .unusually reasonably- All we ask is a trial. SJ??TI* &' X?fiES. Mar 7_it_10_ JAGOS THE Undersigned gives notice that ho is now epared to have REPAIRED in a good and jrhmaajike-manger, WAGONS, CARRIAGES, QGGIES, and ?thxir .Vehicles, that may be ought-to hfs'Shops, nt fair lind* reasonable pri s for Cash. NEW WAGONS, CARTS and BUGGIES will so be pat up in the best stylo, and on ss reason date rta* af car^hc^t?rded. Hav4?V t???cfcs& and EXPERIENCED ORKMEN in my Shops, and a good, supply of o BEST SEASONED TIMBER, no pains will > spared to give entire satisfaction to those who ay send their work to these Shops. Sept. 2* ? X. kt 1 tf?. X v^ . 1 Estate Notice. LL persons in anywiso indebted to the Estate , WILLIS L. STONE, dee'd., are notified to ur the ?ame, or makt suitable arrangements, hy io^urii Day nexis'otherwise said claims will be ied OB indiiirimiha.tely. M. M. PADGETT, ) ... B.I.?NNll?flS.iAUOTa Ncv.7, la** U .) ! .r??i- .?$-fr?*A