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NESSRS. -COLTER & SCOOTER. Editors Ut idle Ambitio. her baubles pursue, While Wisdom looks down with disdain, The home of the'farmer has charms ever new. Whem health, peace and competence reign. A- PEEP AT UNCLE SA'S BARN. We gave an account some time ago about Unele SAx's corn.crib, and now for his barn. He has -it well stored with the finest rye and oats, large rich and golden shocks of mellow ankd well eured forage. To prove how welt helias read the outside of the " Adver. tiser," specially the agricultural department, we willimerely mention, that he has harvest ed four acres of land, in oats, and gathered 4,500 bundles of good heavy, oats, about 13 or 14 thousand pounds. So much for deep tillage and subsoiling. We wonder why Uncle SAM don't raise wheat, and a fev bogs. Well, we wish him another good harvest next year; and we hope he will be - able to make the old sorrel pull without so much fuss.after another year's training. REPORTS OF LARGE CROPS. We understand that many of our subscri bers are anxious to have more reports of large- crops. The sooner they set about making and reporting them, the sooner they will have the pleasure of seeing them report ed in our columns. We expect to hear from " FARNER" on -Millets before long; from " J. 0.," of Barn Swell, on, Oregon Pens; from "CL'O Hor aR," on change of diggins; from " OLD FodE," on Rescue Grass; from " J. L." on hogs, and our old friend on crab grass hay, - also from "OvERsEER" on the Horse Pen Field. So our readers may look out. THEREOMETEL - The Thermometer has had a range of from 88 deg., to 96 deg., during the last week. AGRICULTURAL FAIRS. Now is the time to get ready in earnest for these exhibitions which are to come off shortly.- The State Fair at Columbia, and our District Fair in November next, also the meeting of the Newberry District Agricul tural-Society and Fair, - to come off this month. S0UTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURIST. egare glwd. to announe that all of our le farners are subscribing for our State journal of Agriculture. Send on-your sub scriptions eady.. *RINS AND CROPS. * Wa hare had good rains around us, in every direction, just in time to save somne of the cropsethat had been sifffering. much for the wvant of it. Some wel fear have been sq much arched-that the'y will not be benefitted. The cotton'crop appears to be about as good as it generally is at this season of the year and is putting forth'a bountiful crop of beau tiful flowers. The corn crop, though' gen e rally more biackward than. u'sually, begins *to look more promising. The pea 'crop is also starting well in her race which can .on ' ly be judged of by her turning the September goal. *The harvesting of tlie small grains is about over and many have been disappointed in. the- size of the grains, as well as the pile, 'of their wheat; thoughitha larger than usual amnount of land sowed may compensaite for these defects, and it may possibly amount to an average crop. - FRUIT. BY SHEAR ICH-AN5, GRlEENVII.IE, S. C. Fruit is the subject of my story-delicious ripe fruit-and in pla'mest language to ex *press it, it is a direct gift of God to man ; pluck it and pass it immediately to the mouth. it is grateful to the palate and sustaimmg to life, without the inventions or interventions of butchering, carving, roastitug or grinding, *kneading and baking. Think you that was a fable-the garden of Eden? I t is the proper place from whence to derive our sustenance. Just show me the persons who do-not like' fruit.in its season, and I will predict of them stomachs vitiated with the poison of the still, or the lesser poison ol the coffee-pot, or else constitutions shattered with the narcotine of tobacco. -Fruit ! it is the-yearningof earliest child. hood to-climb fences in defiance of threats, and steal to the'orchard, and gather the *worm-stung fruit. -It is instinct, it is not - reason ; and howv sefdom does instinct lead astray, even in the lower order of animals. -And, now, instruct us, oh ! Editor; for -thou knowest how to have, fruit in due sea son, each of its kind.' First, delicious straw *berry! and where's the child that would not desert his mammna for a saucer full of straw berries and cream, or bowl of red raspber. ries in the same flood!i plums, peaches, pears and apples, 'tother side of Christmas. * s land so dear!i is labor so high! is wa ter so scarce, that this round of fruits is not attainable by every farmer in the land! It *cannuot be so. England has her schools for #alepers, the North her nurseries, and may we t profit by. their example. Here is the parag~aph that has given you this article, * rem Life Illustrated : ."Fiaxen PEAns-A recent attempt to import pears from France was quite success ful. The pears came by one of the Havre pacets, and arrived in good condition. The *.lrgest weighed about one pound, and sold readily for one dollar each ; smaller ones - sold for seventy-.ive cents, and those of or 'dioary isifor Jifty cents. The fruit was *growmi.in the open air.' Doyou-hear that,-you dwarf pear -men! Why sis, ou an akecoppers asfast as yos-can wink your eye. Is it not possible Li raise peisr, alniost as plentiful as apples!i 8outA arolina- Agriculturalist. da~lf of thonglinessis caused by want - ~ tin eh lea. exygen in a room, -CBULAR NAEMRICIAN. WINE . ? OmersIarI, AUN 12lth1185& Dain Ar~ Atyour.requestA.e4ere give a ew stis'itisreslietingour Wine business. It 'is about thii-ty-five.. years since Mr. Logwth began his experiments in grapo r culture'and wino making, which he has ful lowed 6p ever since. Every day of spring, k summer and. autunm, he labors five or six hours i-ith his own hands, in setting, plant ing, pruning, training, gathering and press. ti ing, with a view to develope valuable vaie- 8 ties. His money outlay in the same time has been so large, that many years of profi. a table business,(no w it has become a success,) t will he needed to make him whole in that respect. - The only grapes as yet successfully culti. vated here rur wine, are the. Catawba and Isabella. The Harbemont is, however, rap. ij idly coming forward as their rival, and one ; or two others give encouraging hopes to the experimental vine dresser. The Catawba is the staple wine as yet, however. In the Ohio valley, its annual product averages a d half a million gallons of wine, worth, when new, about ninety cents per gallon. It is 3 so. remunerative, that its culture is very g rapidly extending. To make a vineyard d Costs from two hundred to five hundred dol. a lars per acre. Une man can attend to five acres, besides raising food for his family. An average crop is worth 6200 per acre. Women and children are valuable aids in a vineyard, and with a strong wife and indus. trious progeny, several more acres may be added Of the $500,000 gallons of wine made in the neighborhood of Cincinnati, about forty a, thousand gallons will this year be made into p Sparkline Wine, and the rest drank mostly A by the people of the city and a few surroun ding places, in its simple pure state. That y so large a quantity finds so ready a sale on S the very spot of its productioi, is sufficient & proof that the American people can he re lied on for taking to wine, as readily and kindly as young ducks take to water; and that the cheapness of' whisky will not pre- T serve its supremacy, when its competing drink is sufficiently abundant. The Catawba, as drank here, is not very C attractive to the palate accnstomed to bran. died and sweetened wines from Europe, such L as are most in vogue ; but the tarte for it once acquired, holds on for life. Besides being an antidote for intemperance it is the a mortal foe to gout, rheumatism, stone and gravel, as both -theory and experience have T shown; and it is also found to be inconsis tent with a good many other ailments. When Mr. Lnngworth discovered, by ac. Z cident, that the Catawba would make a good sparkling wine, (like Champagne, I Sparkling Hock and other kinds,) he com menced preparing it in the n ode followed to 1 produce those wines, and has since pushed the business as fast as possible. Sparkling I Catawba having brilliant merits, has easily made its way to the consumers in all parts of the country, and by its immediately attrac. s tive sweetness and flavor, by its noisy and frothy manifesations, has greatly helped to introduce its more-sterling and staple though c at first tateless lovely brother, the Still Ca-, tawvba. Years hence, the sparkling :wine a for the tables of the rich, and the occasional a: regalement of all, wilt doubtless be produced largely, and its annual production counted by millions of bottles; but the still wine will. be counted by its hundred of-millions of gal. ons, as in France is now the- case with I Claret; Surgundy, Sauterne, etc. The Wine Houses of Mr. 4Longworth, thiree in number, are, and for the last seven4 ytears have been; under the charge .of- his Director, Mr. Fournier,. an accomplished wine chemist, of Rheims, in Champagne, ti France, who receives a large- salary. Theh1 eetiod of preparation is thus: In the Spring following the pressing of the grapes, the" wine', which has meanwvbile undergone the various fermentation by wilich teii or' eleven e tir 'ent. of alcohol :s developed, is mixed n with a small quantity of sugar and put into ti strong bottles, with the corks well fastened by twine and wvire. The sugar accelerates second fermentation, which alwvays takes lace about this time, and thus a strong movement is produced inside the glass, which generates gas enough to. burst the vessels briskly, adding thereby considerably' to the cost. TIhis is called the gaseous fer mentation, knd it enders the drink more exilarating, more prickling on the tongue, aid more fruity. TIhis last effect result's from this, that the flavor of the fruit mostly el passes off with the carbonic acid gas which is largely generated in the first or vinous fermentation, and in a less degree in this second or gaseous fermentation. The loss of flavor from the first fermentation cannot he avoided ; but by means of s~trong bottles and well-tied corks, it can be saved-in the second. A t the~end of about a year, the liguid has become clear and a sediment has been de. posited. To get rid of this sediment, the bottles are placed in racks made to fit their' necks andI shoulders, inclined, with corks ' downward, and well shiaken daily-for sever l weeks, which process works the sediment down against the cork. The wires and c twine are then cut, and the gas, exploding, ti blows it off. Then more sugar, for sweet- U ness, is added, a new cork is driven .in and - fastned, and in a fewv weeks the article is ready for consumption. The quaintity bottled by Mr. Longworth J this season, is onme hr.ndred and fifty thousand I bottles, and with that added to his previous stock, he has now in cellar full three hun dred thousand bottles, mostly quarts, of a which twenty thousand are of Issabella. e The demand rapidly increases. b Yours, very respectfully,. 11 W M.J. FLA GG. ~ b VEGETABLEs sHOULD BE CooKED IN SALT b WATE.-It is well known that after pota- * toes are boiled and the water poured from F them, if they are well shaken up, with the g addition of a little salt, their flavor is much improved. Why, wve knowv not. Professor .p BcrTHER, a German chemist, speaking in P reference to boiling vegetables in water to which a little salt is added, says: "If one portion of vegetables be boiled e in pure (distilled or rain) water, and another jP in water to which a little salt has been ad ded, a decided difference is perceptible in ~ the taste and odor, and especially in tbe ten derness of the twvo portions. Vegetables boiled in pure water are vastly inferior -in flavor. This inferiority may go so far in case of onions, that they are almost entirely a destitute of odor or taste, though when '. cooked in salted wvater, they possess, in ad dition to the pleasant salt taste, a peculiar , sweetness and a strong aroma. They also contain more soluble matter than wvhen, cooked in pure water. Water which con tains 1-420th of its weight -of common salt ~ is far better for cooking vegetables than pure water, because the salt hinders the so- c lotion and evaporation of the soluble and hi avoring principles of the vegetables. Thbis explains the advantage of the general use of salt in cookcing, and the impossibility of ar..eotlng by snaserment addtons of. salt. i want of flavor in vegetaliles .that have een boiled with6ot it." loss CvLTURi--- yon *iSl 'to see yOur nies do knely, you; rnust, jieisoil is Poo, se.plenty of manure. -The rose is a very cli feeder, and in podr soils in -this country ut few of the best- perpetual or monthly inds will 'grow strong. enough to fower tore than once, or but:poorly after the Grit nwering is over. In making new planta ons the thing is easy enough; the ground bould be dug deep, eighteen inches at least, nd thoroughly rotln manure worked in bundantly before planting. -Another thing )o is to give them plenty of room to grow. a borders where they are already planted, ,-rk in two or three inehss of rotten dung hout their roots, taking away some of the oor.top soil if necessary to make room for :. Street dirt and manure, well mixed up, i i capital for roses, as they luxuriate in a ritty soil. To secure good flowers from the perpeta. Is or monthlies, as soon as a flower is fa ed, cut it off, and occasionally treat themi i ) a dose of m-inure-water after mid-summer. 'his stitnulates them into fresh growth and ower. - This, with copious waterings in all ry spells, will not fail to ensure roses it) undance.-Country Gontleman. Cheap Dry Goods for Spring, 1856. BROOM & NORRELL. 238 Broad Street-.Augusta Ga. r AVE just opened their Spring Stock of Staple I and Fancy Dry Goods, and would respectful call the attention of the citizens of Edgefield and ljoining Districts to the assortment, which com rises almost everything in the Dry Goods line, aing been bought by an experienced buyer, they -e prepared-to utf'r Goods at such prices as they in guarantee to be as CHEAP AS TRP CnEAPEsT. eeling assured that a careful examination of our tock will induce a liberal share of Patronage. they icit the favor of an early call. Among our Goods e invite particulnr attention to the following, viz: Pluid Blk. and Fancy Dress SILKS -" Satin Striped and Fr. Printed BEREGES R ch SILK GRENADINES and Satin Plaid ISSUES Fr. Printed CIIALLIES and BEREGA DE A INES Rich Grenadine, Berege and Jaconet FLOUN ED ROBES Rich Fr Printed ORGANDIES, MUSLINS and AWNS Blk ClIALLIES,TA MATANS.BO1BAZINES % ad ALPACAS t Plain & ehkd Jaconet, Cambricks, NANSOOKS m ad SWISS MUSLINS BRILLIANTS, CALICOES, GINGIIAMS. ARLTONS &c. &c. &e. Large assortment Worked Edgings andloser rags Embroidered COLLARS, SLEEVES, CHE11 ETTES,.BANDS, and FLONNEINGS. Rich Emba BASQUES, Lace and Silk MA N ILLAS. Lace and Crape SHAWLS-Blk. Silk LACES. Superior Aesortnent of Goods for GENTS and OYS wear LINENS-TABLE DAMASKS, DIAPERS, OWELLINGS &c. &c. 10-4 and 12-4 LINEN SIIEETiNGS and super 1 ILLOW CASE LINENS Superior assortment Blk and Bro DOMESTICS, HEETINGS, LONG CLOTIS, STRIPES, TICKINGS and Servants Goods HOSIERY for Gents, Ladies, Misses, Boys and lidren all kinds and prices. Together with many other goods not named, all hih will be offered .at prices that cannot be an ersold in the -way of fair and upright dealing by ty House in the State. BROOM & NORRELL. 238 Broad Street Augusta (ga. Near'y opposite Augusta Blank. April2 tf . 12. ich Spring And Summer Dry -GOODS. (Second Large Supply this Spriwig.) 3 RAY BROTHERS (the original one .X price bheaap cash store or the city) htave just turpad again from the Northern maarkets, with rge and splendid supplies, purchased under all eo advantages of the season. The Southero trade ving been folly supplied, the large auction sales Simported goods having commenced, and many :hor failities unknowna to early purchsers, we can nidntly say to the public that we can give them rettier and better Goods, at lower prices, than any; itablishment in the city, purchasing in an enrly irket. Among the assortmnent' will be round the e riehest Dress Fabrics of the season, such as Splendid Summe-r SILKS; India SILKS; Black SI LKS, alil widths; Silk TISSUES and GRENADINES; Crape DePaire ROBES; . Barege and Niuslin ROBES; Lupm's Plain BAREGES, allecolors; Rich figured BAR EGES and BALSERENES; Rich French CHI A LLY, 126, worth 25 cents; Fr. IUSLINS and ORG ANDIES, very pretty ;) Rich fine LA WNS, good colors, 126e.; Rich 44 " " " 64c; Beautiful English PRINTS, new style ; Cheap CA LLICOES, 6& to 8, worth 121c.; Bleached anadfrown HOMESPUN, exceedingly lep; Blue HIOMESPUNS, super. quatlity for servants ; 10, 11 and 12-4 Cottont and Linen SiIEETINOS; 9-8 and 5-4 Cot. and Linen Pillow-case GOODS; Real Lineni DA A! ASKS, very super. and Cheap;i TOW E LLING. in great variety ; Damask NA PKINS and DOYLES: Fine Irish LINEN, very super. and low priced; Swiss, Jaconet and Book MlUSLINS; Plaid, Striped and Dotted" BrownLN EN and Linen DRILL ; Pmtters' Linctn atnd Navy. DUCK; Fine Silk atnd Woo'en FL ANNEL ; CTT'ON A DES nnd Summer CHlECKS; A complete assortment or MIANTILLAS, of the try latest style nnd lowest price; HOSIERY, in great variety, some extra fine; i 1I0SE. exceedingly ehenp and line: I ewmag SILK; Long and Short NlrTTS; and a mplete assortmenat of all othmer Goods in the trade,I which we would respectfully invite the atentiont rthe-public. GRAY BROTHERS. Augusta, Gn., A pril 30. tf 15 Spring Goods----1856, F. BURCHARD & CO,, AUGUSTA, GA,, Broad St., Opposite M~asonic Hall. ~.RE now receiving an uausnally choice variety .of Spring Dress Fabrics, which. ey are selling at the very lowest prices possible, id to which the attention of purchasers is very. rdirally and respectfully invited. Their stock emt races Ihe following, aimon-r others, of French Eng u and'American productions. Particular tatten on is asked to Patusli, Lupin, Seydoux, Lieber & I o's. manufacture of Blombazines. challies, delaines, areges, grenadines, ke. Thirrion & Milliard's lack and collored challies, nmargnise, veil berage ad tissues, Pinted Goods.-Stinbach, Koechlinks, erals, brittiantes, cambries, jaconets, lawns, or andies and berages aria black silks, superior qualities; aria rich fancy silks ; " Fourlands, very handsome ; " French and English Calicoes of Steinbach's I ogle's Mdnteiths & Norton's-; ases of Ginghams, black and fancy, all prices ; rinted challies and berage delaines, from low priced to very rich; -merican lawns and muslins; ." Calicoes, low price and fast colors; Housekeeping Goods. Richardson's Linens, and other makers, a very ill-ssortment in all varieties, for shirting, sheeting, illow easing, &c., &c.; birds-eye, diapers, Scotch itto. towelling and towells, Turkish .Bath, &e; 'indow drapery, lace and muslin;' &c., &c. Summer Goods for Gentlemen and Boys, in Lin a drillings, &c., cottonades of all sorts, vestings, >ring assimeres, eaehmerett. drab e'ti, &c. Donnestic Goods. An unrivalled assortmesrt of sheetings and shirt ags, brown and bleached from 3-4 to 12-4 width I ad from the lowest pa iceA to the finest English and .merican makes. -Plantation Goods. f every sort and kind, considered desirable to ae, by the piece or bale. In addition to the ove,we have the very fjneat assortment of collars, ,ees and Embroideries in general; to be found robably in the Statea J, F. BURCHARD)& Co. 4 Ap.. in 8r.t 13 OAR J ZIHOTE - JOHI0 PROPRIET.. 111HE. Public - eespeetfully ~n . formed tiit tlia otl-ati nder ,one a thorqugh repairaja has - beeir efitted in theBEST, YLE. regard ess of. expenso, anidei-'opened on the First of Octo icr, for. th'e reception of Boarders and accomodatior if Transient -eustomeri..# The bestaccommodaitjo isgudrantied to those rho will favor. the'Propieopri with their patronage nd the Management wril sieh as to command or the House, the- : ion4 i-has always main* ained', ' Best Motel in Hamburg. The. Proprieto aMsures the public that no pains ball be spared'on the rt of the Management tc urnish the Table With tebest viands the Markets of kugusta krid Hamburg.sfford. Families vtsiting our Town are solicited to give us 'eall, as our best exertions shall be devoted to ad ninister'lo their entire comfort. Attached to the Hotel, is a fine~TIVERY and ;ALE STA1RLE, .kept., by C. -DANIES & J. B. ARRICO, which iswellfifted up and has all kinds of rovender that this Ma&et ian possibly afford, and hey pledge themselves*itakc as good eare of Stock s-any other Stable, or.-io-pay. They'are prepared to accommodate Drovers Stock, nd Transient' Horsesat all. times, and have Horses Lnd Buggles to hire, andwilfrun one or more Hacks, whenever called for on-rem 'able .terms. N. B.-They.have- an' enlifient Horse Farrier vho proposes to cure glf -curible diseases of the lorse, (contagious diseais excepted.) or no pay. and will be responsiblethat horses under his treat nent shall be-will cared for and treated according o instructions. Hamburg, A pril23 1856. 6m 15 5PRING ANS.-UMMER Dress for.&dtemen. v. O. eft CO., W OULD invite attention to a CHoICE STOCK of W Goods orted for the season-embracing very article for entlemens Wear, all of he newest style, and. to please all, even the most istidious. TRIMMINGS FOR THE TRADE. All the newebt styles of-trimmings for the traide, applied on the most liberal terms. WM. 0. PRICE & CO. Drapers and Tailors, .258, ad St., Augusta, Ga. April 30,1856. 2m 16 D RY' Q00D S. SPRING IMPORTATIONS, 1856. N ILLER & WARREN, Opposite Globe Hotel, I Augusta,'Ga., are receiving their usual choice ariety oftSPRING DRESS FA BRICS, embracing lie best makers of French and English productions, mong which are- - tih Printed Fro'nch JACONETS and ORGAN. DIES; tich Printed Flounced BAREGES and ORGAN DIES; tih Printed American and English LAWNS ; tich " French BRILLIANTS and CAMBRICS; luff, Blue and Pink, BRILLIANTS, new article. Silks! Assorted Colors Flounced Silk DRESSES; Rich Plaid and Striped Taffeta SILKS; Ridh Moire Antique, Toulard and China SILKS; Black Taffeta and G.rod'eRhine Do. M11ourniag Goods! lain anil Strip'd GRENADINES and BAREGES; 31'k Flounced Grenadiiie and Barege DRESSES; uperior Summer BOMBAZINES and CIIAL 'AES; Bi'k JACONETS, ORGANDIES and MARQUISE; 31'k. Eng. CRAPES,.Love VEILS and H AND. KERCHIEFS. In addition to this long line of Dress Goods, we ee a complete stock of ,CALICOES, GlNG. IAS, -LINEN GOODS,- EMBROIDERIES ~URNITUREPINTS an.L A CES, H OSIERT d GLOVES,' Plain and Embroidered Crape HB A WLS. Alargelotof MANTILLAS,in great variety 01 tyles.- . PANTALOON STUFFS, Bletiched and Browr soods. White and Striped OSNABURGS, of variout irands. Our friendmand customers are respectfully invited o examine the Jargest stock of Spring and Summe' IOODS that we have e&e had. . Particular attention paid to filling orders. A ugusta, A pril 23 . 3m 15 NEW GO0DS. T~IIE subscriber is now receiving his Spring and I Summer Stock of Goods at his old stand tly 3rik Store, consisting or every variety usually kep1 n a Dry Goods store, viz: Rich colored Silks for ladies Dresses, Sitk Tissues,Challeys, Barage Detaines, Plain and Colored liarages, Mluslin and Earlsto~n Ginghams English and American Pints, Plain, Checked, Striped & Dotted Swiss Mlusins Plain, Checked .Jaconets and Cambries. Fine. worked Collars, Chemizitte and Unde: skeves. Swiss and Jaconet Muslin Edgings and Inserting: Fine Silk,' Crape, Napolitan Straw and Faney Bonnets A good assortment of INonnet Ribbons A good assortment of Fashionable H ATS of alT inds suitable for the season. Umbrellais and Parasuls, Mlens, Ladie~s. Boys, Mlisses and childrens, Boota nd Shoes of all kinds Groceries, Hard ware and Crockery. With many other articles too tedious to mentiori 11 or wich will be sold on the most accommodating erms, all are invited to call and examine for them. elves. gg A liberal discount for Cash. B. C. BRYAN. A pril 21856 t.12. Carriages, Carriages, ~HE Subscribers would respectfully inrorm tlit Lpublic that they are. manufacturina-r, and have now on hand, and are constantly making all kinids Carriages and Buiggies of the latest atrons and most fashionabhk -styles and ary also re civing from the Nai-th fraqp the best Factories amll inds of CARRIAG^ES-id BUGOJES,nsli whieb hey will sell on as favorable ter mns for Cash or ap. rvd Paper as any similar establishment in the outh. LEIGHI &.TUCKER. N. B.-Tiepniring done as - usuil on reasonable erms, at short notice. L. & S. The Subscriber returns his sintere thanks to the itizens of the district for their patronage ror the st three years and snolicits a - continnance for the ew firm,. JOI1N LEIGR. April 23 1856. tr15 Ladies' Travelling Dresses. W ILLIAM SHEAR, Augusta, has re eived from New.York a large sup-ply or ar iees for Ladies' Traveling Dresses, among which Lupin's all wool Debege, or various colors; adonna Mixtures, of beautiful styles ; A lpaa Debege, at ver~y low prices; Iimalaya Lustres, of superior style and quality. The Ladies' are respectfully invited to call and xamine the assortment. ,une 18, . tf- 23 Notice.. LLI esn having demands against the Estate of .R.Addison, dre'd., are requested toa resent thema properly attested to the undersigned, Swhom also those indebted to the Estate are we nired to make prompt payment. - G. L. PENN, Adzz'or with the Will annexed. May9 ~ tf 1 Notice, ~NE first rate second Hand CA RRIAGE for sale, by A:'BUSHNELL. A pri)6 . tf 14 Rouge and Lot fr Salie. THE Subscritierswisfing to leavefor parts as yet unknown, offetsa forsiale his Cottage Residence a the woods three miles North of Liberty Hill. .it suited to a Preaober,"Teacher or Physician or any serson. wishing a healthy residence. Taxs. Low price and longt credit. For partic Iars inquire of -GEORGE GA LPHIN. .Longmnires, P. O., S. C. April 2 1856, .. tf 12 lavaic Batteriesk Magneto Electric UST received, andiiTr sale by. S-AG. h T.t1. TZAGUE, DrtgistD. M a.y 9 3 -- r ADSURGICAL INFIRL AUGUSTA 4 T HE Undersigned would respectfully e-.i the to their very complete and extensive E;:li of NEGROES requiring SURGICAL OVER DISEASES. The Building is situated corner of Jackson a the Savannah Rail Road Depots; and in sight of tion of patients from a distance. In its construct view the special purpose to which it is applied; conduce to the COMFORT OF THE SICK. It baths-and has water-closets in each story to avo also we!l ventilated and lighted with gas. Wih and female nurses, tue patient will be saved muchl of unavoidable neglect in the treatment of NEGR TERMS-For Board, Lodging and Nursing, attendance, SurgicAl Operations, &c., the same aE Angustn,.Jan 30, 1856. DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c, D RS. A. G. & T. J. TEAGUE, respect . fully inform their friends and patrons that they have just received their FRESH Stock of Pure and Genuine Drugs, &c. And will be pleased to wait upon all who may favor them with their patronage. Space will not allow us to give a Catalogue in this place of our Stock of Drues. Medicines. &e. Suf riee it to say, we have the F ULLEST and MOST COMPLETE Stock ever offered in this place. Edgefield C. H., May 23 tf 19 R E 11OV A L Of the Tin Manufactury, NEiAR Da. R. T. MIMS' T AN YA RD! THE Subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Edgefield and the surrounding Dis tricts, that he has removed to his residence, where he has recently erected a hirge and commodious Shop, and is now prepared to carry on the T1r 23USIETE".BS IN ALL ITS BRANCII ES, such as Manufactu ring Tin Ware for Merchants, ROOFING, GUT TERING, and all manner of JOB WORK. Always on hand a general assortment of TIN AND JAPAN WARE! 07 Merchants su'pplied at shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Orders solicited. C. L. REFO. Oct3 if 37 CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY! EDGE.iFwED .n I., -s. c. 'T.IIE Subscribers continue to build to order, and of the BEST MATERIAL that can be procured, Carriages, Buggies, &c., Or EVERY SrrE ANCD DusCRIrioN. -They alsokheep constantly on hand a fine and varied assortment of. New and Seconad.and Carriages! ggREPAIRING neatly and . promptly attend ed to. Thankful for past patronage, they hope by-giving due attention to their business and the interests of their customers, to-continue to receive a liberal share of public favor. C. McG REGOR, F. L. SMITH. 'Mar 28 tf ''11 BOOTS AND SBOES.' TUlE Subscriber having lo-mted pei-manently in the Store next door to Mr. R./I. SUmLVAS, is prepared to make to ord1er fine BOOTS AND SHOES At the shortest notice, and of the very B3kST MA TERIA L. He hopes by faithful work and close attention to business to be able to please all who may favor him with their patronage. I will refer to Mr. S. F. GOODE, who is my guar dian. in all matters of business. BERRYMAN IKEMP. July 18 tf 27 F ISK'S Patent JMetalic Burial Cases! Tl EI Subscriber hams n!wvays on hand, at his Fur niture Establishment, a large assortment of these valuable air-tight und1 indestructable Cases. -oc preserving the Dead for ordinary interment, for vaults, for transportation, or for any other desirable purpose. I have also on hand, an article of a different form and finish fronm those heretofore furnished, fur the purpose of meeting more fully the taste and desire f those who are not altogether pleased with the shape and appearance of the former style. They areeompos5ed of the same IMPJElIISUIA l1LE MA - TER IA LS, while the exterior shape and finish is in reenilance of the mosat beautiful and highly POL ISIIED) lOSE WOOD. Trhe assortment cuomaprzing ALL SIZES, from an infant up to thme largest size person, :all of which will ~e sold aon reasoniable terms. J. M. WITT. Sept 26 tf 37 THE CELEBRATED STALION W~iLL stand the einsurin~g Spring Serason at vlhiarmon Galbcnan's, and at Edge..feld Court ouse, at fifteen dollars the season aitd tweiity-five dollars insurance. ItllmNRY is a chiesnut snirelt about fifteen hands one inch hight,and most powerful ly firtned both for strengtht and speed. Ile will be five years old next Mtay. lie ran more races in his three yeats old form thani any horse ever ran before, among the number were two four miles races in both of which he leost the second heat in good time 7 m. 45 sec. and 7. 44 by half a neck only. In the first he was beaten by the renowned Grift' Edmiond son, in the second by Mary Tayler of yqual renown. He worn several races at two and three miles H ENRY wias by Imported Glenco, his dlain by Medoc, G. Danm by Cosiosco, G. G. Dam by Mel zair, G. G. G. Dam by Medley, G. G. G. G. Dam by Imported Dlomned &o. His pedigree cannot bo excelled by any horse in the world, lie will be at Edgefield'aourt House on Mondays, Tuesdays and - Wednesdays, the rema'nder of his time at liarmon Galman's, all persons sending mares to UENRY must s'ay at the time bow they are to be served, otherwise they will be charged as by the scasotn. THOMAS G. BACON. - March 26 tf I1. Two Horse Wagons. . FOR Sale, three firstrate new two Horse Wag= Fone. Low for Cash. R. T. MIMS. A pril 30. tf 15 Cupping Cases and Scarificators, ALL kinds. Also, Laneets and a great variety of Surgical Instruments, for sale by A. G. a T. J. TEA GUE, Druggists. FOR SALE, T HE STORE HOUSE, next East of R. H. Sal l ivan's, 30 feet front and 60 deep, contaIning three rooms below, one above, and a good cellar. -Also THE Tilj YARD and Lot adjoiuing, and eon taiing about three acres. ONE LOT on the branoh ad'joifng C. L. Refo. R.-T. MIMS. 0rw at 38 . [RY F'OR NEL3REOS) 0 EORGIA. ttention of Planters and Slave-owners generally ,menut in Augusta, Ga., for the necommodation ATIONS or TREATMENT IN CHRONIC d Fenwick Streets, between the Georgia and both. It is therefore convenient for the recep on, throughout the entire plan, was kept in being 'furidshed with everything which can is supplied with hot and cold baths and shower id fatigue and exposure to the patients. It is the constant attendance of experienced male of the suffering which too often is the result OES in ordinary private practice. per month, $10. For all NECEsSARY Medical in ordinary city practice. H. F. CAMPBELL, Surgeon, R. CAMPBELL, Attending Physician. 3 SPRING TRADE: :o: H, L, CUNNINGHAM & Co., ROCERS AND PROVISION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN WINES AND LIQUORS, HAMBRG, S. 0. W E take this opportunity of returning thanks to our patrons and friends for the very liberal couragement and favors we have received for everal years past, and respectfully solicit a continu ince ol the same. Our highest aims, and best en eavors will be to merit and deserve the patronage if our old customers, friends and the public gene ally, by conducting our business as we have done eretofore, and increasing our reputation for Low Prices and Fair Dealing, nd making it to the decided advantage of all who avor us with their trade. The increased patronage we have received and ire continually reeriving has induced us to BUY A LARGE and WELL ASSORTED toek of Goods, in order to meet the growing de ands and increase of trade. THE SUPERIOR QUALITY )f all Goods offered to the Publie at this establish ent, is so well known that very little ned be said pon this suhject. But with the unity of LOW PRICES, and the very best quality of GOODS, the system of business the subscribers are deter ined to carry out. This will be made applicable ,o every branch of their business. Our Goods in all instances will be what they are epresented to be--and when sold -by sample, shall lways be in conformity with the samiple. We are constantly receiving and have in Store a OMPLETE ASSORTMENT .of. G ROGE RlE S,. -consisting of OAF, CRU.SHED,.CLARIFI ED, ST. CROIX A ND ORLE ANS SUGA RS, ORKNYU' CUBA lOL ASSES, ENNESSEE AND) IALTIalORE BACON .AND LAR, .SQDA. STA RCI1,SOAP,. CJANDLESf WH1TE WINE AND) A PPLE VINEGAR4, &e. A.O - A large assortment of *WINES AND-LIQUORS, onsisting of Pipes, I~Ilf Pipes and Quarter Casks of ImPORTED BRAN4DIES, f the following celebrated Brands and Vintages, Otard, Dupy & Co., 18:38, 1844, 1847. .Alex. Signett, 1852, 1855. Martel & Co., 1847., Azarat Signctt, 1849. J. J. Dupy, 1848. P. Signett, 1850. LD BOIRDWMUX, CH AMP AGNE BR ANDIE S -ALSO MlADEIRA, PORT AND SHERRY WINESi~ IlOLLAND GIN,. JTAMAICA AND ST. CROIX RUMS, GIBSON'S E AGLE~ W IIlSIK EY, AND Domestic Liquors of all kinds! h Arrangements of our Store are such as to 'ke this Establishment in fact the substitute of e cellar of every conisumer. HOTElS and persons wanting small assorted ots of Choice Wines and Liquors for spcial ocea ons, can be supplied at the shortest notice. COUNTRY TR ADE supplied at the wholesale nes. F A MILIES can command the best Table Wines i very luow prices, as alao-the cheaipest sorts of ines and Liquors for culinary purposes. PlYSICIANS requiring line Liqnors for medi al purposes are particularly solicited to call and ex ninie our Stock. We keep constantly on hand a LARIGE VARIETY Of Saddles, Bridles, alartin gales, Whips Saddle Blankets, Bed -Blankets, several Cases of fine Sewed and Pegged Boots and'~ Shoes, Ladies, Siisse~s and Children's Shoes, Water pr.of Ilanting anad Ditcher's Boots, Boys and Alen's Bruogans from~ No I to 15. also, Fur, Wool and Silk liais, Cloth, Plush and Fancy Caps, Osnaburgs, Sheet ing.<, Shirtings, Stripes Geor gia P'lains, G unny and Dundee Bagging, Bale Rope. &c. We solicit C.\SI Oni)E~RS from parties not isiting our Toern, and will endeatvor in all instan es to satisfy in every particular, all who confied heir ordeas to us. Persons visiting this Market arc earnestly solicited o give us a call before they imake their purchases. be arc determined to make- it to their advantage f selling them their supplies LOW ER than they mi tiuv themi elsew~here. E We will give the market prices for Cotton, Ld evety other kind of produce offered. I1.1L. CUNNINGHA M, IIENRY SOLOMON, G. C. CUNNINGIIAM. Hamburg May 28.1856 6m 20, Inks, Inks I ]LACK, Blue, Indelible and Carmine, for esle ByA. G. &T. J. T EAGUE, Druggists. My 23 tf 19 Adnnstrator'S Notice. , LL persons indebted to the Estate of William tVance deed. are earnestly requested to settle rithout delay, and all those having demands against he same will render them in legally attested S. BROADWATER, Admr. Jan7 tf . 52. Adaninistrator's Notice. LL Persons having demands against the Estate of Win. H. Adams, dee'd., are hereby notified opresent the same, properly attestedl, for payment, ad those who are indekted.to the Estate, are re Lested to make payment to E. PENN, Adm'or. n 24 tf 2 .. Nursing Bottles, AE and improved Style.-Also, Nipple .Glasses, Breast Pipes and Pumps, Nipple hield, Teething Rings &c. For sale by A. G. & T. ,. TE AGUE, Druggists. May 23 -tt - 19 Corn Meal and Homniny A S fralatthe subsoriber's residenee. ~LWAYS.fo. NIChOLSON. -r.. on .. 7 .All ,,-WHOLE A E'L W HAT CA TRUNKEb qio.i:f t. S. lHotel, AuosirA.Ga:,ij now- a5Vln and npening the LA RGEST;3ESTj id MOST FAS1O.NABLE4ASSORT N1of 'PA T -T. .KLT2T READY-MADE CLqT EVER ofiered in the Cty f 'enstn,: miiisn EVERY VARIET Tao-: FUENXSEWGd AR'1Z For Gtitlemen aod Yoith's Wedair f perior QUA'LITY or MAN T URE ,dpnit be surpasied. in this or any other Nxiket; IJn addi tion to which, we will w reijieceive from our House in New York. .V.'ito&'-fikq oir stantly on hand a LARGE- D. Stock of - - - - Youth's & Chidren's'1' W Country Merchants and ALL visiting Augusta will certainly find'it to th to examine our Stock, as we are deteri 4$-4 our Goods to the trading public on-theinosre n ble terms. - Or Thankful for the piast ion -in4ljb0autL' . ronage that we have received fMom- tho'. ofi iei4e~i Edgefield and the adjoining Distrietsye4rot merit a continuance of the same. - - J. It. NEWBY.&.CO. Augusta, Sept 24, .-f T HE Undersignedt have assoeiataswit thenHr the Ready-Mado Clothing-. ., B. DAY and WM. S. WISE, -ad::will .continue the same under the name of J, M. Tzway & Co. - flORA 1&NEWBY. Aug 1, 1855. . tf 1- . oPPosITE MASONIC HALL BROAD STRT, AUGUSTA,-GA . 40 Ta.AL.It.:EE.1153 ef.t. OFL 4=* X& ~I Are receiving their rall sioo f BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES; CARPET BAGS, &c.',ce - Our Stock will comprise all the most fashioniable ar ticles, and those thatcan be recommended ror dura bility. Also, a large and superior lot of Negro Brogins, Men's Rip BROGANS and Womenh Leather BOOTS..- - We feel confident that we can show1one of the BEST ASSORTED Stock of Goads that-bas ever been in our City, and request our custoderi and friends to give us a call b'efote purchasing. -i Aug 29 if -.33 THE EDGEFIELD BOOT ANDSHOE MANUFACTORY! IE Subscriber most-respe'ef, T fully informs his friends. that he is still at the same old Stand and makes to order, .Boots. an-d:Sh.oes OF THE BEST MATEMAL'AND WORKMANSHIPP , Also, on hand, a Vefy-fine assortmdntf -- Dress, 'Double Soled -Water Proof 'jnd9.iilted Bottom BOOTS; .- - And, es usual, a vaiety.of-those-FNE-PUN1P BOOTS, so much a'nd so--justly4:drii-ed. All of which, in future, he .wilsellUat the.Law-f est Prices for CASH. aid.~CSHl .ON-J.. H1e will strictly adhere io iis rule ineverf intance, and earnestly trustw-that NONE will Expet him to depart from it. -. . WM. MroEVOT, Sept 25 .-, if 8K 7 -Water.Proof Wr e - - HAMBG,S C.4~ . THE Subscriber hasiase he Ware-H ue int~l uI qd yra . nx ~Usuaa, Sr., and by strict attention tobsiaessiho hopis to merit a liberali share of -the parnage'of the gentrous public of the upper said Cqtn-pow ing Districts. - -* Te Ware House is above highi water matk, and more secure from Fire than any other W1arc House in Town. I will also ttend to receiving and fornar.dling Goods, &c., intrusted-to my enre. C. H.:KEbiNEY. -Hamburg, Sept'lht, 1855. tr ,.3.4 .A. .A.1it. -- TI HE Undersigned returns his sincere thanks to Ihis friends for t':eir patronage while located in Hamburg, andi hereby informs them that he can be * found (after 1st September next,) at the Ususe pf W ARD, BURCHIARD & CO., opposite the Ma sonie Hall, A ugusta, Ga., wvhecre he would be'happy te see and serve them, and where a. FUJLL and ca Complete Stock-of Dry Goods, cnalways be found, which will- be sold' as 'LOW afrom any House in the City. *M. A. RANSOM. Hamburg. A ug 13, . if 31 = These are Facts and no ia * hVE ust take ! I H VE ustreceived some of the. best-Otard, DI)upuy & Co. BR ANDY ever ofer'ed in -this market. Also. one Cask of OLD PE ACH-BRAN DY, from Guine.tt County, Georgia, -war-ranted the pure article in every particular. . Also, Highland. Mtalt WHISK(EY,--the pure Scotch. - - S. E. BOWERs, Agent. Hamburg,Feb18, tf . .7 Notice. I A M daily receiving my Spring Stock consisting lof every article usua'lly kept in our line of Busi ness, which will be sold at Messrs. Lamback .& Cooper's Cash prices. A mong nmy Stock is the Best Assorted Liquors and Wines, Ever offmred in Hamburg, which will be ~aold1ae cording to quality and not Brand. . S. E. BOWERS, Aomfr. Jan 30 tf . 3 FOR THE LADIES I 'IEhave on hand a great variety of Colognes, H~landkerchief Extracts, Toilet Powders and an assortment of Fancy and Toilet Soaps; Pomades, Pure Bears Oil, Hair Tonic~s, Restora tives and Hair Dye; Pr eston Salts and Aromatic Vinegar, Cream of Beauty, Carnation Rquge, Hair~:De pilatory, &., to all of which the atiention-of the Ladies is re'spectfcily invited. . For sale by A. G. & T. J. TEA SUE, 1)raggists. May 23 ' . tf .'19' Caution to all, ' ALL Persons iitanjwise lndebtedlqeseixrl A bers, either individually or collectivl . a hereby foeandto settle up at an ef-dahe, o~therwise they will certainly have to settle wiitan. Attorney. We have a large amount or money to raise in a given time, an3 are necsaiycmeled to pursue this course. Take heed, therefotnlye who are interested. J. H. JENNl -.~ W. D. JENNING SeptO 6 f -3'4" Notice. A.LL those indebted to the Estate of. E. Frie man will please cme fewr anipy immediately; and those having'dem site Estate will present them propel altre -J. HI. JENNINGSIA J. W. FREMANw Feb 4 4.. A LProns indebted to~ie Estateo ~Col R. B. Buknihtdec'd.,isre earn'ees reiested to make immediate payment. .All persons having demands against the estnte, will preseht'tliom pro perly attested. IUB, ARN BOUKNIT.4 Dec 19 -' ly.. lMadeira and. Slier ~ihsei. TUST IMPORTED 'niSojt.asp of t~ueand andod ~ 7E