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USI From the Soil of the South. WORK POR TIE SEASON. The game is rapidly 'drawing to a close, and soon the operations of erop-makmig for another yeir, .will' have ended. We may see much to- regret in the. errors and omissions of the past; these may lnot be :cured,.but if properly noted and-remembered, may have in them Iessons of instruction and warning, forherituefute Exeience is noftei-our best teacher,, and its instructions ought nlot to be d'ost-toourselves,o'r to.the uorld. The cotton crop is 'ow .iffits full tide, rapidIyongoits lstey. What may 0 tieesl noZne, , . Its season oaymitids is yet to be sed- There are howeVer d.etting remnain to be d'one,'abouiFrhii:h. -i ay sppropriately ol fer afe thou hts.' bSlow plow.vitig-are ow to be kept upand we ,think may be coninued to advantage, almost..as long.as there is space between the rows for the pass; ig ofithe iuleind the plow Our convic ions'aie decidedlyiifavor-of late workings to this crop. . Aisthe ploiv only-operates in 'the middle 6f.the row,.the hoes must keep. ll clei:iinth-e,-drill,' byscarefully removing all remaining grass 'r weedaniiid keeping up a- proper supply6o softeirth'about, the ot of athe plant. The heapig of earth -upon the rootisshould udt to be carried to ' -an extreme The laws ofnature and-its in.' diations are tobe'iearded andsh'ould not' olitid,"' t e roots too deep. sAvING FODDER Before th'iisstie'f our next, this portion of the brvest-ma afrived ithsome It is -jiuestion of.importance and de9 ern, settled to the injury of the corn to know c o r wil l b e a r ye s tri p i n o f t b b a d s when the fodder is ripe, or rather, when the corn. will. bear -tlie.:sfripping -orf the -blades. This should sverbe -done until thenilk has a.d;ai idhshrinikin, of 'the-grain i h ant riedThe expo'stfeof the. 'to lAt '9afisser syddeuin',lier tea .4 . rain. is not. we l-e dt vAlue'6tie whe fodder 'crop. The ..',:--blades wien pulled 'may be spread to dry in the'middloof the. rows, or be hung in' small bundliesepon he~ stalk. When dry these are to l:-m'de into larger bundles and staegd- Tmediately. This is done late in theivening or in the morning, before the de has'dried off. In an emergency, fodder may- be stacked' when partially cured, and as soon as it becomes hot in the stack, pull. ed down again, slightly aired, and then re stacked.- This is greatly preferable to hav. ing it wet by rain, as it is much more ae 'etable as an article of food. When well cured, the double or treble stack is better than the. single,'as. so much less surtace is exposed to the'weather. It would be better and we suppose generally good economy, to provide houses for all-such crops. But ne. essity has Pot yet forced upon us the im portance 'of much care, in this department. We have given our advice about saving fodder, becadse it has been the long estab 1ished reliance of the Southern -planter for hlis kind o1 food, aind because we ate not ready *for iti total abiandonment. ~Yet all are, prepared to admnit that it is hard;<disa. greable wgtk._baIry .laid out. _We hqve bieen hinting very stogyfr hneu and as we think it practicable and desirable that it. shoul4d be mrade, we in' good time, 'urge upon obr-renderstat try- and see what nay be -one this sudanier, in" -hayjumaking. this, has been assigiied. to higher latitudes, and it-is (rue, that the hay. which we buy is made from'.grassses which seem to flourish best in them ;Qbut-.we have our peculiar -. grassesa generous Providence has not with. heldromv usher gifts, in thsregard. Our erro, wethin, its been in discarding and refusing those, gifts, and failing properly to app~reciate them. It is not longer a question of doubt or de bate, as to what may be done withi the crab. -grass, crowvfoot andi peavine. These are all peculiarly and confidently ours. We get frm our corn two hundred and fifty or three weoften have upon' our stub~ble lands, with-i out -the trouble of sowing or culture.. manyI acres of luxuriant grass which would yie~ld five or ten tiies-as much in hay. TIhis w'eI leave to bleacI and .dry as a-thing of no ac count. As we. have remarked, necessity has not b een laid upon us.; hence we have been con t. dt~if. $ere is a better aylet it - sii (bidayjauhe imnd ts biw~chthave been made, have fajiled because -* .npropgrijndule'd-the girass has been efttoo,Jlng 'It ..bould .be. cut wihen in: bl4oom, exposed1tothe' sun until about hialf cm-ed, then-thrown into smal-heaps'or ~riks, 'and allowed to'eur-e in that way-aflter which iR isjto I acked or carried to the batin. T'he. common .error has been to wiait until 4he grasav'asein seed, and wvhen .cut, to -al- , low it'tc be exposed to the sun- until it w'as fully 'dry; thus - ljowing. much or its nutri * ~tious juidesto :escapa before cutting,.and the balance to be~lostindfrying. The crowfoot' 9 gi-ass.might be-raisd to great advarntage by: saving thd seesl, to .be~so,wved upon lrich well preared. lots...We shal.l at another tim *say something~ about 'the practicability of .raising 'the red, loveir this far Squth,.and', many of our eadeidi' disbt-not, will be - surprisfat'the'Lilaiindestimeny ihich -.may be produed in its -favor.. Buti our 'pre sent purpose0is to urge the use of the'means . which we alreadyghave, without wasting dur *time in regrets or uregmutedofebts,1to m: troduce the products which-beldng by nafure, patriotic, but while we areo-waiting for their a~ consurnmation, there is'nod ned thakt we re * fuse.the gifts already bestio e~7' DMCIN WN DRAJNING. -.We have devoted much oT our space in :s former volumes, to tile subjebt-ef-ditching, *andlhide endleavored'te-ipzed the ialue of 'r ~ proper--drainage =to a1H our cultiirated' lands, n for-saccessful cropping. This subject has ec lost nonie of its importance with us, and we s< -'ingratified to know that as the question of u, inproved culture is being agitaued, the ne- se cessity for freeing the soil from all stagnant d< *water, is being better understood,. and more pl extensively practiced. There are many fiat, er low basin spots on almost all farms, wvhich ei show no- pond or standing water upona the di surface, yet upon examination, it would be he found at the distance of one, twvo or three fa feet below, standing all through the spring, ci sending up, from, these stagnant pools poison- ta ens. influences, defeating all efforts to start a tir .erep. The extra work expended each hb spring, (alt-of which often ends in failure ate last), would be quite sufficient to afford- r-e- 6 lief, and make a permanent cure, byamitting. tl6 a ditch to bear off the w'iater. For suchi tit would answer the purpose, and leave n1 ugly scar to mar the beauty of the farm. .Bbt- we c 1o not now propose a treatise on'this'suh- 4 ject, but to:,suggest this, as one o the eur-' r ployments:which might properly and profita. ' blj engage the attention of planters, in the ' leisure soon to ensue, when the crop is made. c Some places covered with water in the win. s ter and 'springae.ow dr, and a few' strong men constantly employed.with good spades z and 'shovels, ivill soonl acconiplish a large %mount of ditching. - mIsCELLANEoUs. When the season for field work shall have i slacked off, there are many little jobi to I claim attention. -PuyoAr roads all- in good order,.. 'clen *the fenop corners, i'side and i out--thi'addsto the neat appearance of the I farm; apa preserves the fence-from rotting; look to little repairs about the-houses, espe cially the cribs; barns and gin-houses, clean lards,-removing all decaying.vegeta ble matter, .*i:-filth, which might generat4 j feier, and -whiiewash all the- negro houses inside and out with lime.. Much more. will be- saved in the health of negroes, than all these little precauti6nary measures will.cost. A good plantation barbecue about this time, .puts a bright face upon the closing-sbene,.nnd it.benefits will..be seen. in renewing obliga tions to cheerful.obedience. sFear is-a servile Passion; some..s q.. the negro knows no other; this' we Ii6Ao bean' error, butithat there are higkber n ler impnulses to be fauid in their hearts, to 'hieib successful appeals may, be, made irr their governments man, which may. apyroprklyb aldi age of pppism.. -is.a heti0aodfiddvheii he is a ht -e.ali boy-a g'oond i kMs thi~a'.d mhn- when the bund, tnoked TsA. a razors-. _ tr~e~x6.:iiin ivte hel tance." .ei tight pintaloons, displaylhg immense moral and' physidal courage in ven turing into the world- wkh such slender sup ports us they contain ; a rravat of great pro. portions; a knowing, half-jockey, half-gen tiemen hat-; fancy vest, gold chain, and a quizzing-glass, make up the external qualifi cations of the pert young man.-He sets his legs apart in addressing men old enough to be his grandrather, twirls his cigar, and calls him " mny dear fellow," or " my boy." His parental parent he always calls " the gover nor," and never thinks of him, or refers to him, except when he wants the " governor to come down handsome," who as he maii tains has no right to " expe-ct a mann " to lie unable to pay his billiard expenses. He walks the streets as though he owned them; salutes the ladies with a fisCiniatinig smile, and takes off his hat to them when he ins passed them, as though he (lid not wish the courtesy to be observed; but, then, he hat observed older men (d0 this, anid he thinks it "demn'd gentlemanly " to do so likewise. His conversational powvers are very limited never having fathomed anything deeper than the bottom of a brandysmaush, or exto ide his inquiry beyond the bill of fare of biia ;a vurite restauraut. In 145 manner, to laa~ie. he is rather patrouising, nd at the sanm he acts upon the conviction of the inferiority of the sex, and, -in the next, 'with considera tion with regard to the killing effects of hik own heamity aind many accomnplishments. tHe cannot 'possibly marry them all,.and to show partiality would lie unfair. .His bead is the only place~vwhere nature acknowledges a perfect vacuum. ABENEVOLENCE AND HAPPINESS. Alhfe f passioniate gratificationi is not to be compared with a life of active benevo lnce. God has so constituted our nature, that a-man cannot be happy uuless he is, on thiniks he is, a meanis of doing good. J udging rom our own experience, we cannot eon eeive ot a picture of more unutterabile wretchedness than is furnishned by one wvho knowvs that hIe is wvholly useless in the world. Give a man what you please, sur rourid him with all the means of gratifica tionn, and yet let the conviction comie home o him, clear arid irresistible, that there is 1ot a beinig ini God's universe a whit thne etter or happier for his existence ; let him Feel that he is thus a blot upon, because a blantk in, the universe, and the universe will not furnish a more unhappy being.-Hlerein t lies the solution of that to many, inexplica ble fact, that the schemes of mere selfishnes wyevewi jai .howerpx egless le j~ys,. bu t2always to' the pains- of those who originafe anid engange in-thema. It is not ,owith 'a riian of ogposite characteristies. Fake fromin i wha't you, please, anid you do ot take frorn him the -elements of his joy. if rou 'leave him- the conviction that in any v*y lie is useful. If you contract the circle,: ad diminish the sphere of his infinenee, y'ou' etract from his joy-only as you detract fromt is- means of doing good. And' as we cari ot conceive of a more wretched beingf than ne who -feels hiinself to be 'the slave of an' ncontrolled selfisliness, so 'we 'cannot con elve of-.aippier being than a man of tru ybenevolent heart, whose. wishedescribe he circles and hound the:,sphere of .his in lence, and whose means are atmple to give ose wishes a full expression.-Mason.' - DON' T E IN A HUnar.-Trhe philosopher j fthe Willianisburg 'Daily Times melizes ii ~r the consol~ationl of young'ladies who wvant " Sget mari-ied and can't, as folloivs :-. She stood beside the altar when she was xteen. Shewias in-loye ; her destiny rest d on-a creaturein fashionable clothes, with e n empty: pocket. lie "ecomes p f iigood a smily,"however, and bl'ood,.you .know, is onething. .:Shedlooked lovely as she pro ounced the.0 v~'Think of'4 vow from an urn hair, dark eyos, an4 pouting lips, only n. xteen years old! 'She stood beside the , sh-tub when' her tweajy~fifghjiijr~lday ar ved. The-hair, the eye.s, and thie lips were - ot -calculated to.-excite. the, heart.-Five ross young ones were& about the room; >me crying, some br.eakingthings, and one rging the immediate sup~ply of the lacteal cretion. She stopped in' despair and sat awn, and tears trickled down her once ump and ruddy cheeks. Alas! Nancy, iry marriages are not this ,dodge. Better joy youth at home, and hold lovers at a stance, until you have limb, muscle and ed art, to face the frowning world and a 'tin mily. If a chap really cares for you, he th in wait two or three years, make presents, ke you to concerts, and so on, until the no comes. Early marriages and early cab- - iges are tender prodntnga Doeis'Ap i~it been .discovered1 stLwoe a tIsrrare fed for romea neon sussage uai'A;,they begin to STANDING AT CHURCH DooRSit .84 a ommon practice, when' a congregation is. istnissed, to see a line of young gentlemen,. nnged al'ong the curb stone, staring impuo ently at every female that comes out, nnd ften indulging in impertinent remarks that aniot but be heard by those who are the qbject of them. Very rarery there may be Dund amonig the mob of dandies and dunces, husband, a father,. or brother, whom uina Oidable circumstanees has prevented attend tig church, and who k waitiair to accompa y a wire, daughter, - Such, of course, %i- - s escrcelf one-in ta is they. form, in Tho. ule, we shall speak his custnn without --.-. he addle headed ladr. .. - id canes, averaging a ighteen - years of age, who form the great nass of 'these' impertinent spectators, that ,e would hold up to public reproof.., Where ire the':fathers of these y Mdandies Where is the wholesome rod whichSolomon recommended I-Where4sthijfplice I - Only a refined fenaleknowshow annoy ing it is to, run: the.ginftetof these imma ture boys. . Nor do ttey 'spore anybody The mi-ron is just 'as mue at their"' y as the- naiden;: thyplainface s sujectf-to remark as th eb tiful -onethe lio'rl'y dressed as open to iiiipertinence as the ndst richly attired. One female meets a sneer as she, pnses because .he' -does iot. nppi to please- the fan yrof some yonoolwhile the cheeks -f'*iiatheris' are imna e to ti e by his loud.and iisolentvadiration.:.$. en. where the lady escapes dithopt serbalin sult4 she is stared'.cut-ofrcountenance,-.and' has nd resource, ex ptxidroyiher ;vie urry on; and e iid eiN t. inr6 0 se1f1 1)2( -.. IS - aJ tIfijl e4,n th rt 71 The A bbevillk Banner.-ad. Anderson Ga zette will each oopy the above .furAtigres and -fr. ward accounts to L. D. HO! FOR FLORIDA 0-P-H! FOR THE LAND OF FLOWERS, MIL( AND HONEY ! T H E Subscriber ofrers for sale his- TR ACT. OF LA N ), containing about 850 acres, More or Icess, lying 12 mil-s Southwest of Anderson. C.- H., in one mile of boat navigatiun on. Savannah River. 300 acres of *which is cleared land, and SO or 90 acres good bottom land. This tract is susceptible of di vision into two or more tracts. - Also, aniotner Tract of 250 aicres. situated on Big Generostee creek, 11 miles Southwest of Ander., Ronl, 20 acres of which is No. I bottom, and about. 90 acres wood lnd. . Also,.anotlierTract containing 480 acres, 350 of which are wood land, and about 30 acres of bottom land, lying adjoining the Everdreen tract, on the Atugusita road, also oil the road leading from Ander son C. U1. to Athens. Ga. Also. _nther tract cmnining 100 acres, lying 'in the road leading from A nderson 0.11. to Dooly's Ferry. Persons desirous of' purchtasing-will apply to, or iddress mc at Eergreen, A nderson District, S. C. I shall at any timle take pleasure in shewing all or ither of the above tracts, to any person wiishting to purhlase. J AMAES E A RLE. A pril 20 tf 14 Splendid TFarm foil Sale! I'll1E Subscriber .i1i'rs fair sale hier valun})le set lllciemeit,~k-inwjt as ER iEEN,~ ifiaIdd in Anderson D)istrict, R. C., 12 nmiles South-west if the.Town of Andersan, and' four miles east of the Savnnnah Rive-. This p!ace comprises Eleven lundred Acres, Seven hundred oaf which is in fine Woodland. One Ilundred and Fit ty Aeres of best reek Bolottll, mo.tly in cultivation, and 400 or 500 eres of Uphmld, all in a good state of culture. (Tpon the premlises is a neat and suabstantial Dwel ing llouse. KitIchen, Niegri Houses. Barn, first-rate Flcuring and Saw Dlill, ~nirely new, Store-llouse and other necessary out :ildings. This place combhines many advaritasges for an en erprci1inaan air business. It is situated in a fine ieihborhooad, accessible .roma all points. productive andcls, anad as a plaee oaf busincss., equual to any ill he lI istrict. Terms mde oasy toi purchasers. The Subderiber also ofl'ers for sale l6 eligible Building Lots n the Town of -Anderson. For further partieulhn-s apply to the Subscriber at Evergreen, or to Messrs.. harrison & Broyles, An lersoat C. 11. ELIZABETII EARLE. Apa-it 20 tf - - 41 Beach Island Land -for Sale - l'1E Sbcriber oflfers lit private sale FIVE .HUDE ACRES of JBeachi.Islandc Swamp .and, lying oin the Rivei-,' and' adjoining lands of amuel Clark. and Jameis T. G ardner, anad rented he present year by .Jamies T. Gar~lner. Ab-mu 400 acres' -of the above Tract are cleared nd "wvell implroveil. Thec balance in Cypress and ther samip timber, Tehyps made'esagaLneje.~l Silverton, S. C. R sy 4 tf- -- .36~ FROM1 the Subseraber, near Joned~ Bridge, Norh 5dasto River,m on he -27th of JlulLast sa smnall SOR REL HOitSE and aCREAM COLONED 4ILLT. No marks of gear ori eathier. On the. ide of thet sorre1s badlitliersis i seite'eaused by he saddle. ' - - - - Any informatibn cotncerningt maid- borses will be: hankfully receiVed, anil any pei'son - taking themin p-and informing-the Subscriber of the samle will e liberally rewvarded and all reasonable. expenses~ aid. .-DANIEL-LIVINGSTON. Ball Swamp, Orangebur-gjS. C.: . A ug17. - Im .. --31 totice to Fi'ee-School Teachers [ N consa quence of' tibegreat incerease of Scholar~s Luder thle late extetision of the 3d Class, the oard haave determtined to pay for only one Scholar a'famlily of persons possessed of moerate means hich may be'eall-d the-4th Class to distinguish it oni the old 3d Class. Comnmissioners are regnest to explain to the Teachers the limits of the 3d 1 'lass proper. . Teachaers, are requested to nmake out-their ae uatswitha more care. Plate the childrenNs names, ad the number of ~days they have been taught in prate columns tand add up' the figures of' all the ,lumns correctly.- The accounat inuest show the ziber of childian taught. Comnmissloners and'-Teachers who may -see thi. tice are requested to circulate it as much as pos ble. By order of the Board. Aug1O - R. T. MIMS,Se'ry.1 Aug 10 - 4t.. 3 Notice. LL those whoi tare indebted to the Subscriber 1are requested to make some arrantgement to ttle up by thle 15tha Septenmber ntext. Thtose who ill not comaply with this request will have to settle - ith an Attorney. D. D. BRUNSON. Aug10 6 30 Notice.. SLL'Persons indebted to the Estate a or Hugh Neal, dee'd., previous to his deatha, are request to make payment before the 1st of Oct. next. And te havintr demntads against thte ane will hand mn in properly attested before that time. W. S. MOB[EY, :-Admr M. -M. HIGGINS. - 'm . Aug 10 8t- -. . 30 t . Notice. LL Pdsns indebted to theestaesfifenry F . Freennn deerdC- 'iill corne fonvrwa inrme tely antd-amake pay~nent' an dimuairlig4e ds will retider th~em i ~ etdk -.r -J~. EU. -ENNI GS$Ei'od 4 V S B Cl Ji s-now receiu thet De WD -I.hii 'oeof IN An s1M~~aGOC S 18S OF LADI~ ----AMONG WHICH - Bara esr wan d beautifur patterns G ilk Tise aid1Baa , ' foulard Silke of .I fahrie for Spring, French ~ ~ ; I adrad 4,ns, fromn 124 to 6 i4 r-a laoal trt ors forWtu, -- Fuinit re Puiqtui Striped for borderig 6 ilts - Bak ribuzines all qualities, and Youths' Spr Drtp DLL ~ *' _CAN BE DriyD tt muett Men Whwt ad nen'iriih gS, - For Housi A owelingN, 'D'ismk'L ~dl~W th-bor ers, some %.4 ad - ro'iT~ibe Damask, Gertr~r- a oh rorng Furrmturc, a supeAdi r -ached ind BroWn.J - ee bought tor CAS snainntion is respect so I n t, fiQR~ READY IA CLOTHING, TRI NDER THE U. S. U( M., NEWBY 2c?0.,' are nowieceiving th . Redyfade C ftliilg-ever offered in this c mproved styles *arifaciuie., 4...,-A L A GOOD SUP OF BOYS YOUTE Country Me nts.and all persons visi and xaminoour S for themselves. AtzgustaSet2 2 __________ Monrn Goods-L SNO ii ..EA R AD"~ TAGA.I iedfn ev. York al hrgeeuPPly A tUERNlNG 00D, amnn which are Superio Black 13' n si some for stimmer wear a'nd best qsiality. Plain and Satini Stripe Elack Chcllys. Superior plain S ~ eges of te best quality. Satin. plaid M1aniise, 'boautifl article. Plain Black Grenadin4. aof superior quality.' M'ourning- Musliais a~ Ginghamns of the best 'uality. -. English Crnpe an a o.~vk Lisse Veils. Ladies' Mouring M laof new and beautiful ptterns. '1. Ladies' plain bltk ~ htc pointed Crapc Coli hirs. 'With .almos r~~-article required for .laies' Alourn . '. -May 25 r1T9 Negro Clo~lhs ad Osnaburgs At Very' Prices ! Q NOWD&N d& SH~ R, Augusta, Ga., have k) received a large p$) ~y of NEGRO~ C OTLIS of George Schley's iand the A ugusta Munufacturing Cmpny's make. Also, the superior gero CLOTHS made by the Messrs. Fries -of No~ Crolina, and other styles, to which they.respely invite the attention of Planters arid-country - ~chants. - -S. & S.: keep~eons !ly o~n hand a large supply of COTTON OSN N '3RGS, Sirtingsannd Sheet inp G~ s fatrn Company, which they sell at the M'nr~~er'% prices. Augusta, .luly Il1' tf 26 C-Part l'ship Notice, T HAVE this~ dayj ,einted Mr. I IOM1AS E. IU1lTf in business with me, whieli will in fuituie be transaeted uiider 4e'firm of 1BowEas &5 IllerT. S. E. BOWERIS. Hamburg, N~ov 52 t'4ice. L persons -.itt ited to S. E. BOWERs, wtill Apease call and. their noutes and accounts, as' I am desirotts of 6osg nmy old - business imme diately. - ' S. M. 13OWERS. Hlamburg, Nov 5, 1662. WHOLESALE AND) RETAIL Famaily rocery' ~JEacoa, 4r4 ugar, Coffee,. Nol sseu, Syrup, Mackerel, Whole, :Ha nd Qtarter Bnrrels. and Famaily Mess Mackerel iiKits. SPERMi 4 DAiANTIS$ CANDLES, LAMP AND:1NSEED LRAIS'INS. AL ANS' I~7 (F^ALL KINDS, - ~P~SERVfS, -PICKLES, reh Lo strs/namon-and Sardines, -PCSALf A'8DIESF TNGJ FN ABRANDIES, WIES, li'etta d. Bye WVhiskey, Pt -Wesel &&~to~ ofL...ROCKERY. and ~L4SS WA ~ -BOW-ERS & IIITT. uirg, 5852. . tf 43_ Boti adManufactory, 13HIE Subsci rb~~ g renewed and inereased .;'fa~iliteus rr l~ess, akes .this inethuod of forming his In1tij;that he still remains at, he samne place wIc~~eias ;last y5*ar,, and con-e ines to aakie Ds Doable Sole and Pump a 3'0Oi',i ofte anetnd best Materials, and good e its aranted. I have1 ioond -.utiful variety of, Boots d Shoes 4f pyp Menifseare, which, for one n aonth, wil sel o rarcEs FOR CASH. . d WLMcEVOY. ~ Jan 12 k1 5t 52 I ~BARI - lon .ngayela aspd Mil-p ,1 er's' lpR - Ameri uF ne -4ENDY, r Mdeira, *e i t. Mahiga. WINES, Il Pipermnt nd.PerectLoPS CORl- F LEMON SYR '!the Gallon or Bottle. irish ad StcWJKEY, Cider and Whit 'iVINEOAR, Pin, lRalf-pinl s ~rtPFLASK. W in ~m~ 1end Porty BOTTOL ES, Nov2 - ~HODGES, AGENr. Jist .Sceived LOT.,of..En * S1iP]%RIOR _STRAW H COT1EiS. : .pr A lt oerio Straw Cutters, G i~pri.tFAN MILI.S, ej.lea, Io &Oou ULAR SAWS, r] p hie be m-'n the mst aedonimoda-J - ru.'il ~ethem.' on .CHEAP! Store' formerly occupied by H. B. JAcKSoN) hDScomprising the latest and mostrdesirable 2 I' DRS GOODS, AY BE FOUND loves and Hosiery in every variety, for old and young, F adies'and Gents' Linen C. Handkerchiefs, from lots to 86, each, n :liznheth Collars, a splendid article, e inen Braids and Bobbins, both Plain and Ser pentine. ing and Summer Clothing FOUND Real Freneh Hering bone Drillings UnionBriiwn, Striped and Grasi' Linens,, Cottonades and Col'd Cuibletsl &c. keepers, -40 inch Pillow Case Linen, .40 " Coiton, Real Irish Linens Undressed, 100.ineh Lace Musquito Netting, -Blenched and Brown Shiriings, all qnilities% I arolina and Georgia 7.8 and 4-4 Brown Shiriiigs nd Shedtings, Georgia Stripes and Osnaburgs, at Factory prices,. Marlboto Phids and'Stripes; &c., &c. l,indtfeenintsi ill be offered to the purcha - K:A..RANSO ,.AGENT FOR. - R.Af.FULLER. 14 JNS CARPET BAGS, &c., &c )TEL AUGUSTA, GA. B LARGEST and BEST ASSORTMENT of ty. Their Stock'consists of the latest and most so S' AND CHILDREN'S. CLOTHING. ting our city, are respectfully solicited to cali dk - 36 AUGUSTA FASHIONABLE CLOTHIRG EMPORIUM. 1 !M. O. PRICE & CO., TAiLoas-FOR, Il sPitr.G TIADE-Are coustantly manufacturing anld AT ALL TIMES well supplied with the newest styles or Clothing of. all descriptions, COATS, PA NTALOONS, VESTS, -SHIRTS, UndersIIrth ansd Drawers, CRAVATS, SCARFS, GLOVES, BELTS AN~D BRACES, HOSI ERY O F A LL KINDS, Trunks, Travelling Bags, &c.,-kc. TOLET FURNIShING-Fancy Soaps, Ex tracts. Cloth and llair Brrushes, Combs, Rogers' Kgiesghars Prses an. PortMinies5,Qanes, UmrlaHts, Caps,nnn every article of-den. tlemen dress and- persog rlurpitture.. TO IJE-'R A DE-W. are well supplied with CLOTh-S. CASSIflERIES. V~ESTIN GS AND TRIMIMINGS: Cloths by the pi.ce,.pattern or yard. wvhich we will sell as low as enn be-bought in New York City. WM1. 0. PRICE, - W. T. INGRIAHIAM. No. 258 Broad-street, Augusta Ga. March 30 tf 10 - .Copartnership Notice. GEORGE [R0 IlNSON & -H-. B. JACKSON have sssociated themselves together, for the Ltransactmng of a General Hardware Business, (nder thet style of RosassON & .JACKson, 11amnburg, where we will ailways keep an extensive assnrtment af EVE .IY THIN G in that line, together with Saddles, Bridles,'Hlarness, Leather, Trunks, Whilis, &c &e. Homaiburg, A pril 27 tf 15 ROBINSON k JAcKSON, HAMBIJURG &. C. HAVE now on hund a most complete Stiock -i of Hardware, anmngs! which may be ound ,200 Ton Engl~sh and Swee~d Irun, 500 Kegs Nails, 20,000 Lbs. Castings, --50) Doz. Collins' Axes, 75 -" Brades' Patent Ioes and others, 5 ." Superior Straw Cutters, 20 "Spades and -Shovels, - - 10. " -Rakes, Tilletson and others make of Viees anid Anvills, A complete Stuck of'Poekot and Table Cutlery, Plains, Saws, Chisels, SerewsIlinges, Knobs, Bfelloivs liitts,Guns, -~w .- Pistols, Shot 15ngs Pw-rFlasks. Cotton and: Wool Cards, Well Wtheels. Kettles, Stew P'ans, Frying Pains, G ridirons, lammer~s. I atchets, racks~, Wafer, and Wn illirotis. Candle Sticks, Steelyards, Mai rking Guages. Spirit Leveis, *A ndit ons;Shiovels and Tongs, Screw *Plates, Compauses, Thum Guages, Pe'rcursion . Caps, &c. Uamburg, A pril 27 tf - 15 IsR O W N'S. Essence of Jamaica Ginger, fHIS ESSENCE is warranted to possens,. in a concentrated form, all the valuable properties of AjIJAICA taINGER, and vwill'be'found, on trial, an xcellent Family Diedwine. It is particularly recom-n. tendded as a tonic, to persons recovering fromfever or thier diseases, a few drops impartin-g to the stomaeli glow and vigor- eqnal to a wine-glassful of brandy rothier stimulant, withonut any of the debilitating licrs whlich are-sure to follow the. nsd of lignor of ny kind ; and itis therefore especially -serviceable to hldren and females. To the aged at - will prove a reat comnfort; to the dyipeptic, and to those wh'o are rediisposed to gout or rheumatic aff'ections, it gives real relief; anid to the -irnebriate who wishes to re ,m.hbutwhose stomach is 'constantly craving the nxious liquor, it is invaluable.-givaiig tone to the igestive organs, and strength .-to resist tefnptation; rid is consequently a great agent in the cause of imperance. Caution. Persons desiring an article that can be relied upen repared solyfrom pyire JA MAICA GINGER,shoui t( inger," which-is warranted to be what it is re~ senied, andis prepared only at FR ED'K BROWDIV rg -md Chemical Store, N. E. corner Chetnut ane ifth Streets, Philadelphia. -1 Directinme accomipany each bottle. Por'sale in this Village by G. L.-PENN, Agent. May 4 - ly 16 -Blacksmith Shop.! r I-E Subseriber having erected a t~ I.new building in the rear of Messrs WiiArtrss & CUisiEi and L. HLL's omres,.is prepared to do all -kinds of Blacksmuithing. wse-Shoeing and Plantation- work will receive I itmpt attention. - -- S. F. GOODE. of Jan1 -1 tf . . I at Superior Lemon Syrup. 'HE Subsorikier has iow in Store, a supply -of this delighful bevernige, which wil! be found triat very nearly equal. to the pure juice of the mon.. G. L. PENN, AGE.. pay0 20 tf 27 PRINO'DRYGOODS i i0 Si GRAY. BROTER, 90 .Broad-Street, Augusta, Ga., 3EG-to informtie publie that their SPRING STOCK ofo Xich and Elegant Dry Goods, no~-ebomplete, eonsisting of the most beautiful abries; imported for Ladies' wear, selected with T e utmost care, and jurehased from the most emi Mn lmportejs ani-Nsnufactitrers on terms which 3 iables us-to. oei SUIE-RIOR IND UCEMENTS rp clijais, and in nmny.items great 3argains. In- our-Drpesiood. Departmeut *ill be foid* a most .eliaitit and beautiful SilkioithoSenasn, c every hue and shadi., -- Rich BaregD . inesat very low prices. PlnitAid Pj34 reges, njew and ek'gant I - 'inted. Qradiiuseand~Litiing S i, rs' id.I Aelgant,. mall figured Tight Barege, for Misses wea, very ctep; lain 1ua pr&endc Black Silki, Grenadines and luregei extra tich and ba.autifil, Lupin'aielkst:6nibdzines'anld-Challyrs- belt atd preitistblourning goods imadej Pitin nad'.Brocade Black Silks, ivet widtlr and quality, 61 ull-sipply ~ral the best:Monrning Goos.im poted, *Frcnh'La.wns and Cambrierk i great- variety, Plin Bareges,Grenadines tiud Tissues,- beautiful colours, Plain, stiipcd and check Silks for -Ladis' Spring .anid Summer Dresses, -- Rich. embroidered Silk Flounced Robesr decidedfy. elegant, Barcge and Tissno - --do do Elegant-Embioideied -Linen Cambric 4anidker chiefsalimietts, Untdersleeves; Cuflf-, Co lara ad Cape, rieI an' beautiful Rich and.elegant Cantbn'Crape-ShalWeypiPtrantI embrni'iered- - .. Pin and E 4broidered Sewing Silk'Slawls and Searfs. Mantillas, Sai-fs and Shawls of the most beau tiful sty1ci', embroidered, Rich Tjaes drfsg Shawls nd Mantiflas, W hite Mudr16s of every description,. LinenGoods of the best finish and inateil, Double Damask best Linen Sheeting, ~ PilloW.Case Linen, - I hniak arkApkiu and -Table.Cloths, ipers of the very best dscr-ption fo ngi Ilaunilton and Atendale Sheetn est .qualit Blebed-and unbleAered-Shirtimigsv ery.ea1 Alaige sppI of E li -Bet T% 'hmg Silk Mitts ahd Glovese Alendale', Lanopstet and French Marseilles Quilts A full supply of 'White Fringe, A very large Stek of Domestic Goods. cheap, A full stipply-of Goods suitable for Gentlemon and Youth-'s ware. In addition to-our usual supply, we have added a large and handsome CARPET ROOM, over our Store. where will be found the best India Matting, Superior Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Door Mats, ,earth Rugs, B3nizes. Trunks, UnbrOlars and a'full supply of CARPETING of dsffcrcnt kinds-at New York prices-to which we respectfully invite tie attcntion of the publie. Augusta, A pril 11 2m 13 'DR. A. G. TEAGUE, Wholesale & Retail Druggist T AK ES this method of returning his thanks to .his friends and patrons, for the patronage he has received in the alecof Drugs, Medicines, &e. lie-is now reeeiving ani addition to his already extensive Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye stuffs, Paints, Oils-, Window Glass, Putty Physician's Shop 2'urniture, &c. THlE FINEST- WINES AND .BRANDIES, for Medicinal purposes, *Fine:Cigars a nd Tobacco, PERFUMERY~ - Of his own anid.Northern make, -French Extracts, -&c., &c. Painit,' Hair, Hant, F/oe and Tanners Brtishes TincturesM Iedicinal Oompoands, .' ngde un ' lia~ n 4upereision in striek.. accordaree with tjhe U. S. Disp'ry. The almost Reptitable Nostrins, All of which he will sell at prices that will coinpart favorably with-any Southern market.- Those wish ing to purchase articlcs in. his lirce 'rill do well to call and examine his Stock and prices. Edgefield C. HT., Jan 22 tf 1 JOIIN iI. WIT T having, purchased ibe texclusive interest of the 1A CH INE SHOP of 41essrs. Bus~. & WITr, will keep constantly on hand the following artie!cs, in coaiplete and ex eellent ord er. and at the A ugusta prices, viz: Sash filled with Glass and Primed, made of all sizes 'and according to order. --ALSO Pannel Doers, Winadow Blinds, DOOR FRAMES AND WINDOW FRAMES, - MANTEL-PIECES, Bed Steads, Tables, Wash Stands, Chairs, Beau reaus, Writing Desks. Work Sandas, Rook Casce and all other Cabinet and -Joiners Work. &c., &e. - -ALSO Repairing and Job Work of every kind appertaining to the above. articles,~ ad Furniture of every des ~ription,dond promptly anid upon' the-miost -liberal tem. .Edlgefield C. T...Dec 1..1852.. tf 46 WARDLAW & WkLKE-R, FACTORS- AND COMiIlSSION Comwssiona iou S:Li.Wa Cb ons Fifty Cents per Bale. 1 HIE Subscriber having-formed a Co-Partnirship. ..with Mr,:W.A. WA RDLA W, of Charleston, ormerly of A bbeville, S. C., for thie. purpon'e of doe ng a GI ENERA L FA CTOR AGE~ and COMMIS iON.BUSINESS,.aiails himself of the present pportunity, of returning his sincerejlhanks to his' umerou'e frie~nds for the liberal patonmage bestowed or a number of years past,-and in nmoving, tenders lie services of the new concern of W A RDLAW k W A LKER, Chiarleston, where he -hopea many, S not all his old patroiis will find it to their interest o -ship their produce. - The recent drrangcments of the South Carolina tail Road Company will enable theti soon to have SDcpot ni' thme :city of Augusta, thereby save the. pense of Toll, and very greatly facilitate the for arding of:.produce of any kind. -Mr. Jons C. ter,Agent.of W.-&-W., in Augnsta, will attend o the forwarding of all produe.e that their friends nay feel- disposed .to send them, free of charge ave drayage. -G. -WALKER. .A ugustag July_19, 1852. tf 29 Southern Manufacture. Par 3,0 00 . ParHomue muade Plantation [ARNESS, SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER. anners, NPats Foot and -Lamp 0il, R. T. MIMS. July 21 tf 27 Carriages! T TIHE OIED STAND-OF S. & J. GILBERT -Cf!A'RTLtoN, s. C. N . E.. M. CILIERT continue the aCA RRIAGE PUSINESS at the abovestanmd, ~ os 35 and 40. Wentwortly Street, where they will S pleased to exhibit to their old friends and us I mers avery -i Extensive Stock of Vehicles, mprisingt those of their own manufacture togethmei rious other styles usually foaund in this market. t Their long acquaintance with this market asn anufacturers and Dealers will enable them to fer great induceents to purchasers both in style id prices. Aug25 tf 32 Notice. SPPLTCATION will be made at the next Se.- fe sion of.the lzegislature to re-Charter the Town w Edgelield B. C. ' .- - . 'I. 3. +rm 2nt CW DAVID'S HEBREW nLASn, "HE GREAT REMEDY for Rhmlatism, Gout, Pain in the Side, Hip, Aack, LidAlh and Jointt', irofula, King's Evil, Whie Swelling, Hard Tumors, iff Joints and all fixed pains whatever. WVacre this Plaster is applied, Pain cannot exist. It has been beneftcal in cses of weakness, such as -PAin d Weaknew in the Stomach, Wesk UmIs, Lasrenm slon of the Lungs in their primary tages. ItdesioJ3 i mmatior by peplVIrAtin. Thefolowingomendad inQ ange renton, Tcees * ' : Tamrro , GI~nC. ssas.ScovuL-4.EAe -I -'i G.entleien:.1The Hebrew e, issection. There is a Iay-i thW 5uld not-be withoutthratef mrail e - -lleelp* - 'o %4!terr In Ma a. I - --- cn mwil proei~ls and ca organize ive td ea ) the ne uru is arisng fDo a diseas wifh s apcii n ny hM bai f e t ken 6TrilR~lit P11il aoe. ; u Lteer Pills stand preineaa.0sJSla i~Xi~~.' organized-Liver Vi healihy aedop ben. fig rt e they* have, attained.- Tlhe numer9u~fihrmnIijbie arising from a disessjd,'.Uver,wJhlch aolon $l or the most emidlentplyt*Janhi n~ta* -N rendered easy of eure 'hksf6 the etudyand. 01rsevern of the .distingnisied phyielgn-whg e'iame5 One bears-a name 3hich wlL aeeito /- Y e deservIng of gratitude. pThts' iriduible. a ou always be kept within riach: arid--ontheA. e oi .earliest symptoinsof disesed Liver,-ican Aafend-pes fully administered. The above valuableM iineare for.sae in this on",e in. Sgenerby G.L.'ENN:-WAJELAV*DEN b . dil C. H.: A. J; CREIGI1TON, 1faibg,-tdboed Agent in every.Town intheSouth. A pril18 l - . "-nt HERE 8S YO0 W ND3( HOLLOWAY'S .OINMENT A mo~ta miraculoue cure of Bad gLe#j:, ft years ufJerng.. ErrAser of,# letteru Mrf.Wn. M GlMA.ADr Mary'.StreetfWeymbuthdated2ay 16th, 184. To PsoFmo oil.oiLowqAT, . S A the age of18Ynywith (.ho is a v AolOnt cold,'w'hcl'estirli iii r1'erig d r. time the'y-have.beenmorercr~less soen. sad~tf l~tue~ Her agnieere-distractlug andr reontbe-j suffered seveey,'arid' the uakrherulp s~gr~ -yurPlln0 ntts id.siL~Ote ~other remedy )had povefel She'commigueed sIx~sreekpsoa ea, in good health. ar itsueres an'hereq snd. uci b~eit~ nessed the zfring if my wife'dun ie1s con act utitn irsym-rsol ~ene.'of woe .ipdedfeldeli te a -tie Signegd) - WILT.i GALPHIN.< A pereopa'(Oye*~e of age ei o bae eg,..f Cot'v of a letter 'frojn'3r9WNs.: iaflnb ofu Sa Ovens, of Rushifre,psarlHuddeedld, dt M185 To PaOFzssoa Ilottowir, Sta:-lsulfered for a period ofihi'ty ye n.fon~ a.~ te result of two or three n'ecdenisatGu Woks:eemp nled by scorbiutic symptoms. .1I had recoe. to 16- iy t, medical'advice, without deriving an sni nP tohl that the ieg- must be ampuktat [ehtlonto~th opInion, your Pills, and Olntment have.efce :ampi cur in soshor atlnie'tl~at few irhq,1iad-not winessedt it~wcu -a creditthe fact.L (Signed). . WILMI.BS The truth of this stat.Lment can be verified j,:eMr. W. P England. Chemiit,-1$ Market Street, Huddensfeld.' A Dredful Bad.Breat-cirdione-mons A Extract of a letter from Mir. Fuzoxs~cK~leat, of Pen shursiKent. dated December 18th,85 -SO~" To .PaoP~zsoa HOL.LOWAYT, Sta: Miy wife had sutiered from Rasd.Blreast for -mose ~a six-ponlha, and during the whole period hadi thabu d cal attendence, but-ali.to.n4o.ibe. Havina befbreoelda awful wound iri'my-own leg . -go'r univatted aes dtrpined agatin to use- your Is and-Qintmctand inec' fore-gave them trlal.in her easi and orthusie I .didsh f~r in less than 'a month a perfect edre was efce, a h benefit thatvarlous other branches qfmrnadk~nily hveneai' from truse1b really astonishIng.- Lnow trongly :rectk mend thomn to-all my frends. .' .2.- - - (Signed). - FREDEEICK T~UL .'rTlie Pills should' be -d.'~disjdnty.,wlih thO8$$ met in moest'of the fllng ases .--A - :Bad Legs. Bad Drede BirsBe~u to~ toes and Sand Flies,. o*a, Chteg-e.Q Cliappedhants Cors .~n Caee anil Joints, EW flnadis~anla Ghit idl Sld at the establshmnist. Empre, and'of. of lie.Uht 87ecnts.adl8tens ~~~ SA DS. New'Tr,hdTMQ F .For sasiiEgfedbGi - Mee is-a'onsid~be savnb-l1 tid h~ageias~ -N.B.-Dlrecionlr theguildsanotpsnets eyer l ' 4rder are afixedint each Pet. - - 3rch 30 - - 1y - - GEORGIA ilARMPA.RIA '- FOR IaiIadies, Bik'H1ead-ache, Dizzirres. Loe of-r Appetite, Constipations of ihe-Bp~noel,, .g caused liy:Cestieni,:ain ii hthe.Bebri Rheumatin tcabse 'ytse sf-..Aercvir HIS'PREPA ATlONisiu .eas preas'possi Lbie. Its -bitter taste, and. beei teffrecsts liseses afthe Liver, and disear aaing froma im. nre statuot tihe Blond, bro erf b 20 hele -PURES1ADMOST'US PL. repatin of.arapariilli au~n. Those who have used. the vrots iasapanU'awill find, by the 'taste a fe$ di~ here is mof-Sarsaprllain one biottioft rs' preparationi than in half a dosabotils eneally iuale. -'< "'' - Iz-aterative .aiidinildy purgtive efre'cs-er oesf make'it iso onlI. gosubtitor ur,uifdufu jai sem~ ieaa ii e timprdent is Of Mercu . ~ - flPrepedtonlyb6Ji.D~II KD Georgia. .. ' oluba; A. J. eChrr'p:iwe a u ~ i 7un., D. B.- r aNtaD - J. Teatur'W. 4.Kr A' APAR1LLA. D - June 86,1851 - f RemovaI4;n rHE Undersigned respectfully informs 'hi old I customers, friends and the public generally that e has removed to his BBC STOR E, on Centre treet, between Messrs. Josusi Slsr~zv and GEoG \ os:NeuN, where be offers for sale a'gelieral assort tent of PAMILY GROCERIES.. Mr. EL.:nU HoDeGs is my duly suthorised -Agent sell Goods, and the businessa will be condute~ rder the style of E. HODGES, Agent. H. A. KE~NRICK. Hamburg, ov 29t 4g. Cutlery. UST arrived the FINEST.- lot of POCKUg KNIVES ever in Auausta or H~amburg, of the best SUPERIOR R AZORS, w' a warrant to give satinflnetion. -ROBINSON &~ JA AiI t