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X. . MESSRS. COLTER & SCOOTER, Editors. Let idle Ambition her baubles purnue, Whtitr Wisdom looks down with disdain, The home of itc farner hais charms ever new, Where hetilhi, peace and competence reign." From the Amrerican Agrikulturist. PRI.NOI FRUIT TREES. In the present state of horticultural knowl -edge I-t is about as important to tell the ow tier of an Orchard, seasonably, what he should not do, as what he should. Much. skiil as it requires to .platnt a tree, it require Etill more to prune it so as to help its growt. and fiuit bearing. Fortunately for the 'IUrsery-ien, there is so little skill in plant. i)gr, that a majority of the trees remove6 from the nursery never call for pruning. The suaneams of their first season remove every redundant twig with a thoroughnes! .that the most rabid pruner might envy. A smlii sample of undersized bean poles is the autnmn inventory of what went upon his plantation in the spring as a splendid lot cf tie choicest fruit trees, purchased at one 'le!!ar ea I. These of course will nct want forther pruning. But you have an old or chard, w% ith some dead limbs and a thick, heavy growth of sprouts, and so much to. tha:t there is no chance for the sun to get it to ripen the fruit, what is to be done with it Do not infer that because you have a keen edged knife and a bharp saw, that the best V'ze you can make of them is to go into the .Ippe tree tops with them in April. The truth, is, February, larch and April, are the worst three months in the year for this purpose. Lay your :runting tools upon the shelf for the present, and walk with us te your neighbor's orchard. You see that many h:ge limbs were removed, and tha: the old wood is now nearly as black as it it had been paited, and that a long llacis tain extends far down the amputated limb,. greatly injuring as well as difiguring the lark. E.xauite the wood closely and you ill fvnd it has already begun to decay. The whole tree has received a shock b % this uattwey pruning, and years will not repair the injury. The best time for a general pruning is at ihe close of the first growth of summer, which is from the 15th of June to the 15th July. Then the leaves will take care of the flowing sap, and all small wounds will lie rapidly healed over. The -large wounds may lie closed by a coating of tar, thicken. ed with brick dust, applied warm. Gum Sheilhc is good, but is more liable to peel of than the tar mixture. Never cut a limb for the sake of using oIr tools. The tops of apple trees do not re s evere thinning in our hot summers. Nature moderstands the wants of the tree 4te uch better than the gardener whn has ha:di his training under the dripping skies -.i Enghand. The thick limbs and foliag. .-ro needed to protect the trunk, the larget branebes and the fruit. You will find youu airtest specimens in the top of the tree, and ;.artialy shielded from the sun's rays by shaves. Very small limbs, a half inch , tbiough,. that cross each other or that inter fere w ith the symmetry of the top, may *ow lbe removed, but no general pruning a ould be attempted. VURLERY OF CROPS. THiE farmer must have not one but many Strings to his bowv, so if one fails he cet try another. If we depend on Otto kinid of produtinf, and the season proves bad for it we are upi "salt river ;" but w'ithi a variety of .crops we must he right with sotme of themt. let the season lie what it mtay. Hence, out uei .enee at least is reduced to'a certaints which i.s not the case with any other pur. buit. llesidesC, a variety of crops enabtle e to be sowitng and harvestitng throughout the menot. Somte are eatly atnd somec are hate; Lenee we can be constantly busy, and to paurpose, which is a great desideratum in a :old climate. Raisitg many differenat arti. <ks, p.ermits us to fill up the mneasuare of our *ame and our cellats, corn cribs and grana !ts to ovrlwn.Ltl things are ofteut '.v'etlooked ; but it is many minute atoms that form the mighty aggregate. Every asotn k::ows that a wall must be well chink d or its perpetuity is endangered. Conse. quently in aigriculturo wo shotdd not forget 'ne day of small things; but endeavor, by weymeans in our power, to increause our revenue by mutiplying its productions. This variety is the spice of life; and by the exneat of our brow, the curse of labor is a mve~d I will here mentior, a list of arti. <!es which td~iost every small or large famr. hoer may re and sell to profit: wheat, tye, barley, eats, buck wheat, corn, broomt 4orn, millet, beanis, peas, hay, straw, corn, fodd~fer, horses, henis, geese, turkeys, beef; p.ork, tallow, lard, hides, mutton, wood, but. ter, cheese, milk, flax, flax seed, potatoes, i~ests, onions, cabbages, carrots, turnips, . ucurmbers, lettuce, pumpkins, squashes, ..zusknselons, watermelons, tomatoes, peach. ces, pears, tipples, cider, vinegar, currants, etxpfls, raspberries, brambleberries, straw aierries, quintees, cherries, plumas, cranberries, : asket, willow, walnuts, chestiuts, bees, h~oney, wvood, maple sugar. there, then, weo have enumerated sixty di.%erent articles which, at the lowv average estimate of $10, will give the handsome - umn of 6C000. A nice little incom~e, isnt't it ? 'iay wvould it not be a goofplan to keep a ..aok in whicht to register and account our r op? We might start with, determine to omie up to the above estimato, and as our -:perientce, ability and capital increased, a might doubkt. treble, or quadruple it, .:eich ist would be 840 for each article, er is,400 in the aggregate. This matter is certaitnly worth looking into, if we desire wealth. Theo Mississippi is a mighty stream, but ir. -lerives its magnitude and power frotr the little rills which come pouritng into its bosom ini the great valley of the West. Ii is so of wealth or wisdom. We must mul. tiply the sources, if we would build up fortune and a reputation.-Dollar Newspa per. CElMTS. Take the best glue, four ounees; of isin glass, two oz.; dissolve these in mild ale over a slow fire in a common glue-kettle, ti the consistence of strong glue; when on ounce and a half of well-boiled linseed oi must be added, and the whole well incorpo rated by stirring. To increase the strength of the glue, mor isinglass may be added. This cement is applicable to the joininj of wood in every branch of manufactures as also- to jouiig earthware, china, an glass-care being taken to press the part well together and to allow them suflicien time to set. The cement, when cold, and made inti cakes, assumes the appearance of indi rubber, and lire it, is elastic. It may, at any dine, be dissolved in j proper iron or glazed earthen vessel, puttini in a little mild ale, to prevent it burning a the bottom of the vessels. To oemen leather together, for harness, bands for ma chincry, &c., apply the cement while hot laying a weight up3on each joint. Let then remain for six hours before using, and thi joints~ will then become as firm as if of out entire piece o' leather. Another is formed ly adling to a solutiom of gui-animouiae in proof spirit, sonm isingiass, and u.itiig them in a gentle heat The cenent is mucn eiployed by entomo logists, in joining the diklvcated parts o tn1eets, for which purpose it is exceedingl. conveient. The joints of steam pipes may be fitted, by placitng between them cloths coated widl at Mixture of wheaten flour and the whitet of eggs, made in the cold. This lute i: harde.ned by the hot vnpurs. Flour paste may be much improved it atrength, by incorporatiing powdered rosir while boiling. This paste binds to ghis. with great firmness. Its bindiig qualitie, mtay be. ipnroved by Etirling in a snall picC of wax. It is said that a paste composed of beat meal and water may be employeflin clobiit letters, and that such clusures Cannot possi bly be loosened by directing the steam o1 boiling water upon them.-Pen and Lever. BenUrMs.-In answer to an inquiry, Dr. Holmes, of' the Mainc Farner, gives th 6ollowing:-There are various preparations % hich are " death to bedhngs." One ol them is nne-half ounce cort'itve sublinate, dlh.5olVel in a pint of I u11. This is poisoi enouglh to killany bug or atny body. Another preparation is this:-Spirits ol Turpentine, oie.hail' pint ; soft soap, hal pitt; all shook up together. The best method we ever found to cleat a room or house of bedbugs, where th1e get into the chinks and crevices o' the wall, is to take cut the furniture and burn sulphui there. The fumes will kill them wherevei they penetrate. We have knowu bedbugs tc live ii) a house that had liot been occupied by anybody for more than a year. From the Southern Liht. Our Vi~age. WE have frequently thought that this little plank-road town might be regarded as an epitome of ancient Athens, about the time when Paul delivered his famous sermon or Mars' Hill. Refinement, intelligence; the cultivation of the beautiful, exhibited in the tasteful flower gardens and shade trees; an appreciation of the sentimental, as shewn ir the development of musical talent; the liberality manifested in answering to the calls of benevolence and the patronage be stowecd upon all kinds of itinerant "institu tions," and the prying, inquisitive dispositior that lends a ready ear to every new doe. trinle, but tires of it as quickly-spending time "in hearing or telling some new tthing"-all these, we repeat, mark the char aeteristics which distinguished the famed Attican city. Would that we could add 1 is unlike it in a greater manifestation of sense of the~ siuperiority of the spiritual t< the carnal, the heavenly to the earthly, th<4 eternal to the temporal. Still, it may be said, thank the Lord, that to sonie extent, in this respect there is wide disaimoilarity between the picture and th< miniature fac-simsile. There are some "Jivin;~ epistles" of christian character to be founc in our midst, while some gone before, " be ing dead yet speak" in the recollections c: their pious examples. But our object in writing this article i not to praise or censure the people, but ti call attention to some inducements wvhicl Edgefield holds out to thosa desiring pleasant locality either as a place of per mranent residcee or temporary resort IThat which is regarded as of first importance as a sine gua non, as a recommendation ex ceeding every other earthly consideration we think may be found here in a degret not surpassed by any part of the State. W<i mean, of course, 11E.LTH. We have not travelled much ourself. but have read some, a'nd seen those who havi rambled pretty extensively, and these dc not hesitate in drawing a comparison be tween Edgefield and elsewhere to includ< the world in the latter category. For our own paert we have only to say that since we irave been here, with ou: liamily. wve have been greatly blessed in re. gard to health, and that, as respects the elimate and water, they are good enough. Waiving all discussion as respects the sani tory piroperties which are claimed for the chtalylbeate and sulphur waters in the neigh borhood of~ the village, the free stone i: clear, cold and palatable; and, in regard t< climate, it is not often during the summe: that a little bed-covering is not pleasan through the eight. Next ir. order, and we think first it importance, is to bie noticed the religiou privileges of the place. W~e have then, it the village, three Churche;; Methodist Episcopalian and Baptist; the first havinj preaching once a fortnight, the two las every Lords day ; besides service during th week ; and Sunday schools connected wit] all. In addition to these, we remark fo: the benefit of those who fancy things out c the re'gular order, that there are occalsiofna visits by a Reman Catholic Priest, an< sundry Universalist preachers. In regar< to the appearance and fitting up of oua Churches, they might indeed be better, stil te arc comfortable to the irsrhippers and the sotnds.of the "Sabbath Bells" they ring out on the stillness of the mo: ing and eyening air, serye to bring up the minds of isitors, associations of "hoi in the city." I Again, as regards educational advantag Edgefield hasal.ways occupied a respeetai position. Our leading institutions in t s line, at present, are the Male Academy, i der the direction of a competent and eni getic teacher, not the least of whose reco inendations is that, aside from the condt i o the school, he is not indifferent to I s morals and deportment of his pupils t Female Collegiate Institute, well endow with chemical and philosophical apparat having a good cabinet of shells and mi i rals and specimens for illustrations in nal ral history, and music taught in a style 1 i surpassed in institutions of much higi pretentions. A school taught by an estim t ble lady in a very pleasant part of t i village, called Buncombe, chiefly made 1 of small scholars, whose parents speak commendable terms of the teacher's abili and management. In addition to the: there are one or two private schools, Wyhh for aught we know, might admit oti scholare. As respects the accommodation of vi tors, there are two large hotels, whose tabl, we are informed, pre-sent an attractive b uf liare to those who have a high apprec r tion of gastronymic enjoymenitz. UnJe .two private boarding houses also of'er th< hospitalities, and doubtless an increased c zuand would produce a corresponding supp in that line. The chief objection against this as a pla of resort is its not having a rail road. Tl objection, though, is in a great measure viated by the Plauk Road, over which p. 'ses a daily line of stages between here a Augusta, 26 miles distant, and the facii with which any description of travelli apparatus can be obtaiued in that cit 'lnh absence, too, of a rail road, is thougl by many, to be an advantage rather th an ineonvenienee, in the quiet which is t !joyed by the absence of a class of popu tion said to infiist places on great thorong ftres. Take it, therefore, on the whole, we dou if there can be found many places more i sirable than our old court house town, wi ita quiet population, its variegated scene of hills and dales and running streams; gardens, groves and tasteful residences, to speak of the classical associations c nected with the names of many euim men, both in Church and State, that ga lustro to the generations which they repi sented. And it' any doubt the truth of wlI we have written, let them come and see and be convinced that among the mai pleasant villages of our State, a pronine place in the picture belongs to " Old Ed; field." E. L. W. F.ATE-R AND aloTHEt S'rArrS.-"I why is it said that Massachusetta is L mother of us all ?" " She was the oldest of the New Engla States; and as they were nmostly sett ,rom1, and grew out ol her, sIe has been c led, bjy a tiguire of speechi, our mother." Still pursuing-the personilicalion, the b asked, w ith a kind of bewildered look: "Were Penunsylv.tnia and Massachuse married to each 'other in the old times h" "Wha, can you lie thinking of ?" " hpa, I took it for grantted tI Penns3 Ivania was the f.ther of all the Stat for I see it on letters and in naewsp'ape and in books too, always called Pa." A wFUL DIsPEIxsATION of PnovmDENcE. A private of the Eaist York Militia was parade a few days ago, at thie camp at deraboot, and being accused of talkiag mt thani oce by the sergeant, by whlotm he u threatened that if he did so again be wot be0 reported to the Cuilonel, said lie didr talk, and at the same time wished that " G might strike himi dumb if he hiadi;" be n to that instant strucek dunmb, an:d hasr -pokeni since. lHe has answered questi by writing, and stated that the moament uttered the last word " dumb," he becal so. -English paper. IF I CA---Every manit ought to married- if he can. Every man should do his work to suit eustomers-if he can. Every Iawyer- shaeoh tell tbe truth son~ timies-if lie possibaly can. Eve'ry mani iught to mind his own br ness and let other people's alone-if lie ec Every man t-hould take a newspaper, m pamy for it-without the least shadow o mitake. DID your ever buy a horrse i I f so, y have been struckc with surprise, at the gn number of horses just seven years old. shrewd Scotch jockey whom I oneo e ployed to aid in rthe selection of a horse, he examiined the animal's mouth inquired the seller " how old is hie I" " Seven year "Ah," said Johnny, " that s-een years a was a tremendous year for colts." Is old times, the bills of lading comme ced as follows; " Shipped, by the grace God, in good condition," &c. Di. F rar lin used to print atid sell bills of lading, a seine pious persons objecting to the ust hieadinig, lie advertised that he sold hills -lading " with or without the giace of God A BROW STUDY, I sat me down in thought profound This minli wise I drew; Its easier to like a gIrl, Than maske a girl like you ! But after all [ do believe, My heart will break with woo; If she's Inclined to love "that chiap" Why, bless her, let her go I Never tread uponi the tail or a cat, or a woman that she is not handsome, unml you are fond of MUsIc. TWElNTY negroes were sold at the Cn House of Shelby county, Alabamn, on the instant, and brwught an average or $900. Md 1common fiela hands, avernged 81,350, and ewomutn, 28 years oid, with an infant, child, si f' for $1,531. WE were shown yesterday (says the Charl Itnn cjpurier) a well executed counterfeit. 8 bill of the Bank of Georgetown. There s we leardi, many in circulation, but they can Idetected from the dim appearanee of thev . rnett.f. as TE9'DGEFIELD BOOT AND.SHOJ ';MA NUFACTORY 1 to__________ nke ' HE Subscriber most respect A ully informs his friends that es, he is still at the same old Stand, >1e and makes to order, iat Boots and Shoes in- OF THE OEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIl ar- 'Also, on hand, a very fine assortment of Dress, Double Soled Wateir Prouf and Quilt< Bottom BOOTS; let And, rs u?.uni, i vriety of those FINE PUN he BOOTS.-so u:ch and so justly nainred. he All of whic'h, in future, lie will sell at the Lom ed est Prices for CASH ani CASl ONI2 lie will strictiv :tdhere to this ruile in every ingelane is and earnestly trusts that NONE will expi et Ihim ie- depart from it. WM. hicEVOY. Lu- Sept 25 tf 37 lot - ier t 1T11A11 RE I" ia- OrPoSIrK SIAS NIC HALL, he BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA ' C.T.... 3E ". .E eft 3 I T A.3 lI Are receiv:tt the' r full '-tock of t3 BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET I3AGS. &c., &c. :O, Our Stock will coiprise all the most fashionable n ter die-s, and those that can be recommended for dur bility. Also, a large and s-perioir lot of si- Negro Brogans, .\3 Men's Rip BROGANS and Wo:nen's Lebth ii Oi Io'TS. ja. We feeI confilent that we can show one of t r IES ' ASSORTI) Stock oil Goods that has e .r been in our City, and request out customers n: friends to) give us a cail beflore purehusing. Aug 29 tf 33 Jy BOOTS AND NHOES. ll ' Subscriber having lonitedtl pternmne'ntly i ithe Siore next dooier to Mr. fR. Ii. SeLLIVAN, is prepared to mak'' to order fine BOOTS AND SHOES, At the shortest niot.ee. anl of the v. ry U1:.ST N.1 ad TEIAL1. ty lie hopes by, faithful wor k and close I alt--tion i Lit hu.einems to be i v ito please al3 who may faver h with their patronnee. I will rerer to Mr. S. F. GOODE, who is my gnl udian. in al matters of bu.ii's. al BElRRYAAN KEMP. n- JTly 18 tr 27 CARRIAGE MUANUPACTORY EDG IF1 Il.D C. I.. S. U. lt r 10, 1 E Sub ea ihers continu t bil.1 to) order, and of the ' th BEST MAl.Ti.IL that can he ornured, ry Carriages, Buggies, &c., L Or EVERr Sm.E AD lh:scaroN. ' They alsoket Ot- coenstintly e11 hahd a tte :1inem vaie1 ass..rment in. New and !ccnd-Iiti d Cnrriai e nit [-Uy'I'EPAIitQ ne'eatiy and promptly aitteu e Thankful fer past pntronage, they lospe by givitn re- due attention tee their hu.iness and the emterests at their cm-toers, to conutinue to teceive a liberal shai us if pub.ie favor. C. McGItEGUlt, F. L. SMITil. y Mar 28 tf 11 lit Notice. A AM daily rcc--ieitig- my 6Sjeeina St(u'k eonsistiti (of every urtiele usu..ly kept in tour Iine of llua 'a, ness, w hich will be so:1d lit Messrs. ..oiihamek lie Ceoper's Cash iit'es. Anoi:. my Stock is the Best Assorted Liquors and Wines, nd Ever offtrd in linihura, whie'h wil be sold ai Ad cording to qual.ty atnd not ihand. S. E3. BWERS, AGENT. Jan 30 f I av, .A. O . Jim.*D. ITVners.caned re.turne hia sinere ihaniks th friendls tor thieir patronagete wh lhe I..ent~ed liansburg, aind lhr reby' infoirmus them that lie enn I feound' (atftert let Sep'tembieer ne'xt,) iat the tJ '"se W A~ R , 13 U1 11 I (RD & CO., eippo-eeit,- ithe M atd seenie Illall, Auiguetas. Ga.. where he wosuhi be hi. gto slee anal serve themn, anid where a l''LL aln ra,. Complete Stock of Dry Go ods, can always he foun.d, which will be sold Ias LOs us fromn any llouse' in the City'. M1. A. RANSOM1. Htambiurg, A ug 13, if 31 on uNotice. re .LLperons to wt ho,:n thei Cetato Johtn L. M.. as I ? s is, de'eased, is in-lIebted'e. will prewent the ldt!aimfs ; aind atllepersiens intdebte~d to the said Esta will miako e ymelnts to the un~dersigni~ed. t W. L. AND ELtSON, Administrator. cd Neev. 21, 18.55 tI' 45 "" Caution toial, SLL Persons in anya i4.- indebtied to theSuer it bers, either indlividu hly or oe Itiel.. hereby fe re'warined tee settle tip at rn earc'.l cat IOe othierwiseo they n ill certainliy have tee .ettle with A tteirney,, Wee haive a lhirie amii unit f? mhenrer rais.- inc a riven time, and are nece.'swrily comapel'e et toe ,.unraue tis coaurese. Taske br-edi, th.i'efore. alt: whejeere intceste'd. J. i i. .I ', N1 N8 .Inks, Inks! BLACK, Blue, Indelible ande (1arminee, f*'r 8:1 , yA. G.&'lT. J.'TrE A0UE, lDr'tgiests. si- any 23 tf I19 udr STIATEh OF SO)U'lIl CAR~OLINA. EDG EI4l.D DISTR!CT. S. Chritie, eS . Tetihn. Bill for Sale of Lan SfT appearing toi th-. Coimmiener thiat S. Pov A lhatani Tcemmpkins, the k'eendanet in tis t'as mn- resides beyontd the liits of the $tate, on moctioin I as Al r. Meeragnee. Seelitor, It is rdrered that the sa SS. P. Tompkins, doe pheend, ansewer or demur to i gee ill be ente'red against him. A Si.\KINS, C.E E. Mmcar I, 1855. 3mo 8 "Econuomny is Wealth !" en 0 1 ele'nn Rags 'f every descripetien wiill ofprhas'ed at thie '" A dvertiser Oeie.e"' P~rie k. 2 ets per pound. Neew.,heri's a ehunie fori nine nd every beody, and ol bachelor's toes, to ake me tl April 18 tf 14 4 Two Horse Wagons, ' nSa'e, three frtaenew twu I horseWa F n5. Low for Cash. R. T. S113MS. A pril 30. tf 15 8TATE OF SOiUI'l CA ROLINA, EDGEFIEID) DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. John L. Thnbey, Sarah Meorris andl others. Bill for Partition. Mlatilda Dobey and others. ITappenring that teDer'endcants Martha Conpi .L eohni inekins, Edwvard Dokilins, Jamites Dil kin". Simeuen Djiekins, Rebecca Mle.\eekitn and h ell liusbanad Isomn Neleekin, Stargar'et .\lceaeekinin ess her husbeaned Alexatader alcle'ekin, Far'ah WVilkii sun and lher husbaned dIohn Widkinson, and R~eube Cooper mad his ,wife Sutsan, reside withiout the lit ut its of this State, viz: in R~ussell Countty. in the Sta ur io Alabamna: OIn Mliin of Messrs. Caireoll & H cen, it is Ordered thait thie said lDefendlants plea nanswer or demur to the Hill of Comtplaiint in t11 >ecase within three months from thte publienatio'n 11l this oi'der, or in default thereoef thtat the said 13 be taken pro conafeseo against thcema. A. SI.\KINS, C.L... es- Feb 25, 1856. ___m_____7t 110 - ire, Cupping Oasss and Scarificators, be ALL kinds. Also, Lanceta and a great varie ig.tl of Surgical Instruments, for sale by A. 0. & T. J,.TECAGUE. Drunnist. BARYLEY & MAYS, HAMBURG, S. 0. NEW FAMLY GROERY1 NEARLY OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN HOTEL. TH E Subscribers having entered into a Co-Partuership for the trtn saetion, of a GENERAL GROCERY BUSINESS d Solicits the patronage of their frilends and the public ifenerally. Ilaving carefully seceted a CHOICE P :-TOCK OF G(00 )S. and at low prices, we are prepared anl determined to sell as law as Goods ir the sane quality can be bought in this or the Au . austa .\lawket. V. Our Stoek comprisrs nearly every article usually :o kept in simlar establishients. We purch:ased our Gioods for Casl, and can afford to sell at VERY LOW FIGUl:ES. Our Stork consis:s in part or SUGARS, 4OFFEE, N. 0. AND W. i. MOLASSES, MACKEREL, CII KESEB, Bacon, Lard, Flonr, Candies, ruaisins and Nuts, or all aeseiipti6ns, TOBACCO & SEGARS, Pi.kles, Pepiper, Allspice, Blue Stone, Coperas. -. Iso A good assortment of Liquors, Alsao, a fine lot of Crockery and Glass Ware, Tin .0d Wooden Ware, &e.. &c. JOII0N B. TIARVLEY, JOHN A. MAYS. - Tilamburg, Nov 20, 6mu 45 b DGEFELD MWACIINE SUnOP, A N D FURNITURE IEST'ABLIShMENTI1 ' 4, . JOHN M. WITT - t!ka phasure I entlin tihe atten 6i1n of the e tizeans of Edu::itld !)ittiet, to his MACHIN S HOP, Wihieb is n11)w in ,.uec s-la ani c implete operation. -mid sa s' sueitsanm extuttntion f h- s hevre hie ha-. on -i a . tni iy enu iul ad welt-t.lne.d ; Ult I t TU IC.'. co-1iting o: 0:1-ah iv, Waalnt. Rows-wwif, 'Maple :11d Polle 300K CASES & W.TNG DESKS. Wardrobes of various Qualities, WASH STAf0DS, CRADLES, MATFASSES, &C. Always (.n1 hand a gooda saop;aly of welinade l-Sash, Blinds, P'annel Doors, &c., &c. TTavine s. curl the sr rr*Aiees of, the niost cnlpe .taont workmeit I d., nat he.ite r..v that I can ex. 1a" t .s fine and ood work as widl be faund eleu .vhere. i-'PAIlING nently and prrlnpty nttendied to. ZV" I wiI .sell the ahore arnlen.tns r.-aanable trms ;is the timts will ollow. Thse who piy Cs;h aor th.-ir FuritureU in .\t-ugursta or Charlet-s..n will nat find Ineh diliT rt ice in onr c:i-ihl el.arg,. i- .::: anl :n 1et ythe a'mv.- Furniture before 'a tradong eI-whtere*. Elgetield C. It., SeItt 5 tr 34 Water Proof Ware-House, HlAM IURG,S. C. TIlE Nu1*er.ber has4 taken th . R'__ _ P -:aters Water Proof Wa~rc-House. formeriy oaccuplid by . dJonm a.to~, Sir., uad by strict nu.-o..aan to busainessa he ll illj.ti t l ier'iK a lin*-ruh idi.are (if tic pu~ateinie cii Sihe g'.-n.-roaus public of the upper and Cuttanm-grow 9 ingr i.-riets. lhe Warne llause' s ahbve high water mna-k. antd ilire secure from Fire thtan atny o'ther W~are- louse I will tr tte i i to receiving and forwarditw Goads, &c., iutru~stedl to my c.are. C. IL KENNEY. Ilamnburg. Sapt 1st, 1S55i. tf 3.1 These .are Fncts an~d no Mis .XH VE just receiveda somte ofr thec best Otar.. U l~pu cV C'. I!RA 'DY) ever offl red in this miaket. .\i. "tie Ca-k oaf OLI) PE.ICAI BR A N l)Y, from~i Guin-tt Coaunty. Georgein, wvarra~ted~ the pure aticle in aevr particiu'ar. Ah:ea, 1liaIhland \lau!t WVISK EY,-thue pure Seo'ehi. S. EC. 1U) W ECRW, A gent. Httbutrg, Fib 18, tf 7 Of the Tia Manufactury, il11 t sub~serlher wo' respea--ifu ly inrfona Kthe eit zr us 3. ' Id.tgeih Id utah Ith.- sr aaundina I is "triets. than t' ha ralmovae IK lto:i reideneiac, whe re Iia- ba t-teendV erea.'td a large an.l eaallunidiOut Chaap, and ih in" 0 '-eW ta daa to ''artv an the - IN A 1.1 iS lBRA Nd IlIC, fueh is Alanufactn -itie Tin Wae for Mcrlbantsa. R.'OUFING, GUT-j'. Tihl N G. and ;i atl amaf JOB1 WOlMK. AlwaysS an ha::l a tr*i ws rtmenctt air -TIN AND JAPAN WARE ! ~ il-7".lleh-mts suppliedl at shortest nlotice and or, the mnost reuteoable termrs. Orders wolicited. C. L. R EFO. Oct 3 . f 37 Carpenter's Sheet System Fa Cuttog Ladhies'Drsw ndGetmn' Coatzs andl $aeks,-also. Vests. Pna~n n Gaiers together waith Yoauths, haays and Giirl, .(Garmieunt of all kinds anal utylci, nill be taught to n.ladies antd Gentleman by ta a. Few Plain, Easy and Simple Rules, s*~o ats tea hearn thtemi to cut with EASE and SKILL .my air thte aboave mieniitined G;armerns. The Ca ayright ofr this state hasi been nesigned to (GEo. S. N ILL.1 & Co., aof this place. * . 'Persns wisinig to a al nl themlsces oaf this Sys s tem oar watinlg ltnformtion wi.t call oar leave their y rders at Mirs. lcNEIL.'s Mlihner Estaiblishm~enit. G E*O. S. MlcNEIL & CO. - Edutafield C. TI., May 30 ly 20 FOR TIIE LADIES? . TE have on hnad ai great variety of Cologne's. Vv landlkerchier Extracets, Toilet Powders and - an assatrtmtent of Fanecy andl Taihet Saaaps; Padhiies. Paure Hears Oil, flair Taan:es, Rtestora tive's andt liairi IL~ye; Ptestoit salta and Aroatiet~ Vinegar; pitratory, &e., to all oar wich te nttentioan of the. Ladies is respeecly invised. l''or snie hy A. G. & T. J. T E.\ G U E, Druggists. r. May 23 tf 19 Iedicine Chests and Travelling Cases. j(N hand ai fe'w very fine family Mledic Cheasta .i and Trtavellitng Cases. Fear sah-t by A. G. & T. J. TE AG UE, Druggists. . May 23 tr 19 e Administrator's Notice. ~LL personts indebtedl to the Estaute of William ~Vance deed. are earnestly requcsted to settle ia without d.:lay, andio all tha :se havinsc demnds against ithe same will render thaem ini legally attested S.BIROAD WATER, Admr. Jan 7 tf 52. -Galvanic Batteries&rMagneto Electric Machines, LUST received, and for sale by ti A.G. & T. J. TEAGUE, Druggist. Msyt e ,r J. .NEWBX &.GO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -DATsRS EN READY-MADE... TS, VAP, TRUNES, CARPET BAGS, o jt i. NiEWBY & co., under the . 9 a S. Iloptel, AUousrA. Ga., are nowr recelyin and niwning the LA RGEST, BEST and MOST FA SIIIONAItLE ASSORTMENT of 3PA.TIrIs -A.2T"D V3=ZWEE READY-MADE CLOTHING EVER off-red in the City of Augusta, copiisg VERY VARIE TY of rURNISBZNG ARTIOCL.E For G% ntlemtet and'Youth's Wear, which for-n. perior QUALITY or MANUFACTURE .canuor d be surpased in this or any other Market. 'In adai. ion to which. we will weekly receive from our 1Iouse in New York. We also keep oon. smantly on hand a LAGE AND SPLENDID --st,-ek of Youth's & Children's Clothin !g Ef"Country Merchants and. ALL PERSONS visiting Au-:usta will certainly id it tothoir interest too examiie our Stock,ns we are determined to oger .r Goods to the trading public on the most'reason ble termas. eg Thankful for the past kind and liberal pat rownage that we have received from the citizens of luigelield and the adjoining Districts, we hop.a nerit a cuntinuance of the same. J. M. NEWBY & CO., A uguta, Sept( 24, if 36 T E Utndersigned have associated with them In the ady-al ClAhing Business, Mr. C. t. DAY and W3M. S. WISE, anod will continue the sane uider the name of J. M. NSxWaT & Co. HORA & NEWBY. Atug 1, 1855. if 37 STATE OF SOUTH1 CAROLINA, EDGFIR!.D DISTRICT, S IN COM.ONPLEA S. Thomas 11. Trenit, I Vs. Attachment. -imb:wk & Cooper. TIE Pla:niitiX in the above stated case, having this hay filed Iis I Ivelaration in my Offieg :nd1 the De, ndiats havina neither w:fe nor Attor ney known withlin the limits if this State, on whom (opies ot sail I eelaration with rules ti plead cnn he served, On mo.tionlt of Mr. STYLEs, Plaintiff' A ttorney. Ordiereil that said lIefetnda:s appear and. peld to said deeharati..n within a ye-ar nnd a day from ih-- date hereof, sor tinal and absolute judgment n-,ill be given against them. T 1!OS. 0. B.ACON, c.c.a.D. Oet 11. 1855 qly 46 STATE OF' SOUTi CAROLINA, ED0GJEFIEI) DISTIUCT, IN COMMON PLEAS. Gceorge W. Jones, V8. Foreign Attachmeut. George Ke:Iy. Tl I E I'laintilf in theabsove stated ease, havinT ihis day lied his Deelaration in my Ofiice against lite ifendant, who (as it is said) is absent fiom ansd witliout the liitits of this State, and has it(eaher wife n;,r attorney known within the annor upon w:o:ns a copy of the said Deelaration might b-- servel, It is ti.-refore ordered that the maid De renianit dt fappear al plead to the sail )eelaratioun withini a year atl a !ay froi the date heref,other- A wise final anI ah.-lute judonent will be given anil awarded aga nst him. TIOS. G. BACON, c. C. E. D. 31ay 14, qly 19 STIATE OF STHII CAROLINA, . EDG;F.PIJ), DISTRtICI', IN CV.IIJION PLLE AS. S. Chtristi--, Aatinee, vs. Foreign Attachment. S. P. T'simpliins.). 1 . . Al4ms, S. P. Ti.mp~kins. B. C. lIkynn, S. P. Tlospkines. ) S. Chsratie, vs 0 5 S. P. 'sTnmpkins. 3 Wms. .\luo!e~y,) ArchihtId .Je nning.. '3i 'IIh Plainitit1s in the ahove sstateel case, having I thi s day hile~d a Deedarationt int my Otliuce, and. the Deifendsants having~ aeither wife nor Attornev knowtn toi resde within thle limits of thsis State, ont whomis coies oif said Deelaraiomn withs rules to pile:il enni be. served, On mostiuon of Mfr. AnDAMS, t'laintiti's .\ lorsney. Or'. red tat said Defensdants :tppear ;iand plea I toi said I helaranun within a year mad as daiy frmithe d1 iate h..riof, or' fintal attd absolute. -u lamient will be* gi'.n againsst himt. TI LOS. 0. B ACON, c. c. i. D. Marcha 11, 1856. 19ly 10 sTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDG EFiEalD DISTRICT. IN COMMON L .9 Dr. FlIuustney Carter,) cs. Foreign Attachment. ttssbert .\e Donnald,) vs. Foreign Attachment. The satme. ) Batnk of Ilamsburg, vs. Foreign Attachment. Thes same. 3 ''ll iPtintilis in thte abive stated eases having I this day tiled teir IDselaratioine ini my Office, anod the Defendatit hsaetmw neither wife nor Attiar ney kntown to re..dde within the limits of this Stadte,. sin whomis copies of said lleceutrations with rules to plead eiim be served. On motion of Mr. S-rT~u, Ph:itiif' .\ttirttey, Ordlered, that said- Defendant ntppear and p'enad to saId Declarations within a year and day fromt the date hereof, or final and absoluto judgmuent wil be Civent aganinst himi. TIIOS 0. ItfACON, C. C. .. Clerk's Office, Sept ti 1855 Iyq 35 STA-TE OF SOUTH CA ROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN COMMION PLE AS, Mi. Lebeschultz. bearer ' S. . 'mkis Foreign Attachment. Jamies M. Lanhbam u. Foreign Attachment. S. P. Tsimpkins 'pjjE Phasintiffis in the above stated csses, this day I filed their' )eclaratison in my office and the IDefendant having neitheir wife nor A ttorney known to reside within the~ limits of this State, on whom colies of said D~eclsaration, with rules to plead can be served. On mostion of Mess. Carroll & Bacon Plaintiffs Attitrney's ordered that said Defendant appec.sr atnd plead ts isaidl Dee.(!aratio~ns within a year andl a day ftoms thu date hereoif, or final and absolute judgemtent will be aiven against lhim. T110. G. B ACON, c. c. 3. D. A pri' 1, 1856- 191y 12. STA TF OF S0U l'H CA ROLINA, lEDG EPISI.D DISTRICT, IN COMMON PLE AS. Tyre Etheredge, Morgan MI. Grubbs. FrinA~c~eg r ' IllE Plaintiff in the above stated case having I thlisadsay tiled his Declaration in tmy Office, atnd the Defetndant having neither wife nor Attor ney. kniwtn to re.,ido within the limnits of this State on whom copies of said Decharation with rules'to plead can be ser ved, Ott motiotn of Moragne, Plaha. tiff's Attorney, Ords-rcd tha:t said Deltndat ape peat utnd plead to said Deelaration' within a year atnd a day front the date hereof, or final and abso lute jndgmet wvill be given againsthi. THIOS. G. BJACON, C.C.E.D. Feb 14, 1F6 1)at .