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Froa the Southern Cult:vator. u WORT FOR APRIL. b THE PANTARoN.-Corn.-After a pre mature spring, in February, we have been r visited by a second winter, which has re tarded all operations on the Plantation, and a few perspus in this region have even com- P menced planting Corn up to the present date u (March 18.) It is absolutely necessary, therefore, that the utmost energy be called G into requisition and that not a moment be lost, whenever the ground is in proper con dition. Manure heavily and plow deep-use p the best and heaviest seed you can obtain, d and let your aftercuiture be of the most U thorough character, working often and shal- P low, so as to break no roots. More sugges tiohs on this subject hereaftbr. Cotton.-Hlaving properly started your corn rop, push forward the planting of Cot ton, without delay. It is very important to a get an early stand, and much may be effec ted in this way by throwing up the beds t light and dry. Sweet Potatoes.-Plant your main crop of c " sets " and " draws " this month. Try the t level system heretofore described in our i journal. Reason and experience both teach t its superiority. lBut, if you plant in hills or i ridges, plow. the soil very deep and throw - them up broad and flat on te summit so that they may catch and retain as much t moisture as possible. Potato "draws," or f any similar plants may be safely set out a even in dry weather, by dipping the roots t in a thick batter of black woods-mould, or surface soil and water, as heretofore deseri- 9 bed. Irish Potatoes, if not already planted, b must be put in immediately, or it will be t too late for a summer crop. They should t be dropped 10 inches apart in 3 feet drills, c and covered with a thick layer of partially s decomposed pine-straw or leaves. a Chinese Sugar Cane for syrup, and to t supply an ubundance of seed for future use, r should be planted as soon as the weather be. P comes settled and warm-a little after Corn planting time. The Chinese Prolific Pea is also worthy of a fair trial, as it comes to us very highly recoinmenided by highly respectable and disinterested men. ' We shall plant at least 50 acres of it the present season, if we can reserve seed enough for that purpose. Common Corn and Chinese Sugar Cane, for cutting green and for winter forage, should also be sown plentifully during the present and the next month. Sow, also Egyptian Millet, but do not let it come near the Chinese Sugar Cane, or you will ruin the latter as a sugar plant. 'Early crops of Cow Peas may also be sown. For fodder, we prefer the drill; but if intended to turn under for manure, sow the Peas broadcast. THE K[TCHEN GARDEN.-Attend to all work not performed last month, without de lay. Set out all Cabbage plants, you may a have, and sow more Cabbage seed to head in the summer; Flat .Dutch is the best. i Thin out Turnips, as soon as they have four leaves, and sow more Turnip seed; Early White Dutch anid Red Topped Dutch& are the best for spring use. Also sow White Nor- 1 folk Turnip, it will grow larger than the former and succeed them. If you have not already sown Onion seed (black,) do it at 3 once ; they- will come into use in the latter part of the summer, when all that were raised from setts or buttons are gone. If you did sow Black Onion seed last fall, it can now be - transplanted. Sow Carrots, C Beets, (" Extra Early " is the finest) Pars nips, Sasfy, Lettuce, Radishes, Thyme, ~ Parleyg and Rape (for early greens.) The White Belgian Carrot stands our hot sum mers beet. Also sow )danget Wurtsel it will be found very good for late use, when the other beets are gone. Plant all in rows 15 inches apart. Sow, also, a little spot with Celery and protect therm from the sun. When Cherry trees are in bloom plant Snap ~ Bean.; Early Valentine is an excellent va riety, ad we are inclined to recommend it in preferened to all others. When Apple trees are la flower, plant Squashes (Scallop Squash is the best) in hills 3 feet apart ; also, Cucumbdrs, and. fuskmaelons 6 feet apart; the Nutmeg and Citroa 2delwns are very fine and the earliest; Beechwood Helo~n is very superior, but a little later. The Persiani .Meloa, or "Ispahan," is an excellent varie ty, too tender for the middle States, but does well here. All vines are greatly beni efitted by guano or poultry manure applied in a liquid form, often, but not too strong. At the sametime, also, sow Okra, Tomatoes and Bgg Plants. Hill up Rhubarb. As pazragus will now begin to sprout ; do notf suffer any to run up to seed, but cut all down. a Watermelons may now be planted in hills v 10 feet apart, using leaf mould, ashes and ii poultry manure liberally in the hill. There 5 are so many <different kinds and varieties a that d~e will not undertake to decide as to t< the best. We like the good old " Lawson," b of this neighborhood as well as any. Plumb b & Leitner advertise seed. C Plant a full crop of English Peas, for a succession. For a late crop we think the if " Blue Imperial," and the "Prussian Blue" e the best; when planted at the same time as the " Extra Early," they will conre in three a weeks later. TIE FARMER AND HIS BOMB. v b It has always been a matter of wonder to2 us that the farmer should care so little for himself, the members of his family, and his home-that he should hold.tasteful and beau tiful things hu contempt-that he can abide nothing which is not useful, according to his idea of usefuliness, and that he should sieri flee comfort evermore to cash. The large majority of farmers have but two tests byE which to try men and things: can they work e -are useful?~ They bring up their boys a~ and girls with the idea that work is the great thing-the more work a boy or a girl ca g do, the higher they rise in the scale of ex 01 cellence. When they marry, they mustv marry a girl who can work. It she ,is sI " very smart " she is considered a prize. The'prevalent fancy is particularly pleased C if she has been known to lift a five-pail ket- ~ tle from the fires anid get out a large washing ," before breakfast. It is all work, work, work--nothing but work. She commences her life ambitiously, determined to be as b smart as her neighbors, does everything about her house, herself, bears children,fl takes care of them, and actually wears out P' her life with work, and, after death lives in n the memtory of her friends, as a woman who , was "mighty smart at work " in her day. si A farmer's home is rarely beautiful and at tasteful in its externals. So almost univer- d( sally is this the case, that when an instance mn is found it is the theme of unwonted delight, te and the cause of special remark. The barn af very likely fronts the house across the street. ps Carts and wagons stand upon ground all which should be occupied by shade trees. sp There is no door-yard. There are no flow. je ers. Everything is for use-everything sag. m gests work, and work only. There is no in- st~ d,.innio of a life above this work--nothing > show the existence of a want above eat, t ig and drinking. The soul necessarily n rows small under the dull pressure of a o fe like this. It is a life contemptible and t uworthy in every respect in which it may i e regarded. If this unmindfulness of con- I >rt and the polite amenities life, were the r esult of simple indifference, the case would v e more hopeful ; bat there largely prevails 1 degree of contempt for these things, which roves that perverted notions have become I abred and well nigh ineradicable. Many a inner whom we know, holds in the utmost r corn all show of polite life. The man who - ilks bluntly, and helps himself at table i rithout show of bashfulness, and holds the I arlor in contempt, and turns up his nose at s owers and rejoices in the thickness of skin t pon his hands, and isn't " stuck up," is the i opular man. What wonder is it that a boy rought up in this way, % ho accidently gets sight during absence at school, or on a vis- I , of a different and more exalted kind of fe, should leave the farm, for other pursuits nd places as soon as possible? We love the life of a true man who is a t rue farmer. His lot is the noblest and f weetest-tht most free from sickness and < are that falls to mortals. But this stereo- . yped talk about the desirableness of a far aer's life, as it prevails in most localities, is he veriest gammon ever uttered. The far ier should be a gentleman. Some of them -nay, many in the aggregate-are gentle- 1 sen-and they make the noblest article of 1 he kind we have. There is nothing in the < irnier's profession that shnu!d make him wkward and boorish in the least. We i rust that the young inen now coming upon < le stage will be something more than drud- I es-men who will take position in society -men who will delight to make their homes < eautiful and comfortable, and who will do 1 heir share to throw the charm around the rmer's life which belongs to it-comfort, nvenience, beauty, taste-the charm which i hall make the life attractive to those who i re bred in it, and which will secure for it the lent which now seeks a more congenial at- 1 ~aosphere ini other fields.-Springfteld Re-1 UAlwn. BICON AND GREENS. BY OBEEN PEAS BACON, ESQ., A. B. have lived long enough to be rarely mistaken, And bore my full share of life's changeable scenes, gut my woes have been solaced by good greens and bacon, And my joys have been doubled by bacon and greens, Fol do ri do-bacon and greens. rith a thrill of remembrance e'en now they awake, Of childhood's gay morning, and youth's merry scenes, then one day we ha greens, and a plate full of bacon, And the next we had bacon and a plate full of greens. .h! well I remember, when-sad and forsaken. Heart wrung by the scorn of a Miss in her teens, [ow Irushed from her eight, tomy loved greens and bacon, And forgot my despair over bacor. and greens. hen the banks refused specie and credit was sha ken. I shared in the wreck, and ruined iln means; ly friends all declared I had not "saved my ba con," But tisey lied-for I still had my bacon and greens. I there is a charma in this dish, rightly taken, That from custards and jellies the epi-:ure weans; tick your fork in the fat-wrap your greens round the bacon, And you'll vow there is nothing like bacan and fsome fairy a grant of three wishes would make one, So worthless as I, and so laden with sinjs. d wish all the greens in the world-then the ba con, And then wiah for a l'gle more bacon and greens. .8. I turn to confess that for once I'm mistaken, As much as I've known of this wo~4d and it~s scenes ; here's one thing that's equal to both greens and bacon, And that is a dish of good-baca~n and greens. THE CRIE OF FASHIION. The editor of Porter's Spirit is a great tlow, and though he encourages gamingi ad sporting rather stronger than wve couldt rish any one to do, yet he does the thing up rown sometimes, and strikes our fancy ex- 1 tly. Under the above caption he let off~ ainst extravagance in a style well calcula .ed to hit effectually the sin at which the low is dealt. After reading that we shall ave a better opinion of the "Spirit" than rer. He says: It is not all singular that the daily press beginning to overLaul the extravagance of ity life. \Ve, too, claim our right to discuss thisi l-important subject, and raise our voice ini idication of good taste, and modest ex-t sditure. It may happen, that we may in ide the established monarchy of Fashion, t at we are too well acquainted with the m 'rue and the Beautiful, to hesitate in what ~ e conceive to be a manly duty, and so we t ace ourselves in the lists, and will splinter ( lance, not against the sex that appears the J OSt guilty, but against the error of judg ent, that is running into licentiousness. From our window that overlooks the great g roadway, we have constantly before our a es the theme of our discourse. It rolls a ong in one steady column of waste and q ant, of wealth and witchery. In coaches, f~ ittering with bold essaye at foreign livery ; foot, in broad baloons, that vie- with the n tt silken globes of the Hippodrome; in s tawls that eclipse the tints of the rainbow, e ad for whose value, the British East India 14 ampany in the days of Warren Hastings, ould have gone into a war against a regi- y ent of Native Princes. We will not say up town ;" but speaking generally, we will si set, that in this city, expense is running tl fore income, is sought after in channels, f< at too often find their source in fraud, and q d their issue where crime is wedded to I mishment, and punishment to perpetual ir famy. n In and out of the doorways ot the great ken and fur stores flows a tide of wives , u d daughters. In and out of the tempting !a orways of the goleonda jewelry establish.| ents, where diamonds glitter with more nptations in their pendant glory, than the pe in the garden of Paradise, the crowds DI ~s in and out, and the spirit of rivalry,id e, is visible in their flushed faces; the fr irit to surpass each other in the show of elled bracelets, of gorgeous pins, of ca. A ous of fabulous price, and bills of de. fri utive items. . .th Tlow eni~uil is a woman modestly at. di red ; how radiant are those eyes that have b o imperial bubles to flash a rival splendor, tl n the honest admiration of a simple-hear- f ed, true minded gentleman. . A rose-bud o a the bosom, a simple flower on a chaste, a row, a dainty shawl, with colors that do a ot blush at their own price, with a robe v rhose mysterious undulations teach us to a Dok upon the wearer as a being of perfected 1 aste, and of more perfected modesty, and g Low our hearts yearn towards her, as we e eel that she is a woman, not a doll; a wife, Lot a flirt; a maid, not a decked temptation -a wife, who guards her husband's credit a the Exchange, as she guards his honor in is home ; a maid, whose whole deportment ignals her as a fit companion for life, of an ipright and conscientious man. A compan on without a wish for liveries, without a I igh for foreign whiskers, or foreign dances f corrupting intoxication in halls lit with ases, whose light illumes the haggard fath r's face, when he reflects that on the mor ow, as he reaches his place of industrious t oil, the price of all this will be presented 1 o him, in a bill that will brake his credit, and toss him upon the shore of legitimate xommerce, a broken wreck, rudderless and -uined. 1 PRACTICAL GOOD SENSE. It is related that an Athenian, who hesita lug whether to give his daugter in marriage o a man of worth with a small fortune, or o a rich man, who had no other recommen lation, went to consult Themistocles on the subject. The philosopher, in the spirit of rue wisdom,' said, "I would bestow my laughter upon a man without money, rather han upon money without a man." Marria ;es for money seldom conduce to social :omfort and happiness, and often result in ;he utter destruction of domestic peace, in :rimuination, coldness, and estrangement. and yet the love of money is seldom man feet in greater si rength than in the forma ion of those life-long alliances where the )arties bind themselves to "take each other or better or for worse," and give their mu ual pledge to stand by and aid each other maud all the storms and privations and per is of life. Those parents who are chiefly I Lnxious to have their daughters to marry a brtune, who value money more than char tter, integrity, enterprise and correct hab ts, will in most cases, lament their short ightedness, infatuation and folly. There is ppness in a cottage where virtue, intelli enmce and kindness dwell. A palace will tot yield it in the absence of these. It is not those families where there is the great :st profusion of wealth, who are most to be *nvied. In many a splendid mansion there bre aching hearts, disappointed hopes, caro ling cares, and scalding tears. Let us not )e misunderstood. We are not deprecia ing or decrying wealth. It confers and se ,ures many advantages. It gives to is pos essors influence, position and power. 'Ctris paribus," as we were taught in our chool-boy days to say, other things being qual, it is desirable, highly beneficial, and uinently comfortable. But it is not worth 1 acrificing domestic peace to possess it-it s not worth enduring the strife of tongues; -it is not wvorth the life-long reproach, 'you married rme for my money." iEW THINGS TUATA ADY HAS NO PATIENCE WITH. She has no patience with men who go and ipend their money on dinners at Richmond >r Greenwich, when their poor wives are >bliged to content themselves with a simple nutton chop at home. She has no patience with servants who Iress their hair in ringlets, or wear pretty1 ittle Fsench caps with gay ribbons, or sail Lbout the house with the same number of lowers as their mistress, or blow themnselvies ut with India rubber hoops, or stand of anj ~vening fannuing themselves at the area gate. She has no patience with gentlemen who :ome into dinner an hour after their time tnd expect the dinner to be on the table the ,ery moment they come in. She has no patience with Customhouse >fficers who rummage your boxes as though hey were a servant's, and they were police nen who had been sent to examine them, ud who pull your summer dresses out, and -umple your linen with no more concern i han a waisherwomnan would who was going o carry them to the wash. She has no patience with persons who nd fault with their children because they nake a little noise, and say they cannot Ieep on account of the racket the babyi nakes during the night; just as if they madi't been babies themselves once in their hves. She has no patience with men who indulge n personalities and absurd railleries against he female sex, and fanicy themselves ex remely clever in saying smart things when hey are only supremely ridiculous. She has no patience with ridiculous old naids appearing in low dresses and giving hemselves all the mincing airs and finiken raes of young beauties. She has no patience with young men and ttle "chits" of~ boys, who go to evening >arties and will not dance, because " they're etting too old for that sort of~ thing." She has no patience wit~h stuck up, vulgar adividuals who contradict her and pretend, a their arrogance, to know so much'better han she does. She has no patience with your fine gen lemen who, when they hurt your feelings1 rmake you beautiful promises about taking -ou to the opera, or to Paris, or a tour up , he Rhine, and after the storm has blown ver, forget everything about it.--Punch'si 'oekeA Book. AN AnTFUL MIsE.-Somne timne ago a entleman called upon a certain nobleman, very wealthy and inordinately mean char eter, and found him at the breakfast table, uite alone, and doing his utmost to catch ak y which was buzzing round the room. " What the deuce are you about ?" de- ~ landed the astonished visitor, to whom the r pectacle of an old man amusing himself by a stching flies seemed singular, to say the ~ last. "hIush !", exclaimed the other, " I'll tell ou, presently." After many efforts, the old fellow at last cceeded in entrapping the fly. Taking i insect carefully between his thumb and re-finger, he put it into the sugar bowl and uietly dropped the lid over his prisoner. [is visitor, more annoyed than ever, know ias he did the avaricious character of the tan before him, repeated the question. "PIll tell you," replied the miser, a tri- n rphant grin overspreading his counitena~ne o he spoke, "I want to ascertain if the ser- P mts steal the sugar.-Paris Letter.. A New FAsHmoN AMONG -rns FAsmIIONA .-Riding the Elephant.-A correspon- h~ 't of the Cazenovia Republican, -writing nm Albany, says: New fashions have been introduced into lbany by the wives of " Hon." gentlemen m New York City. After a "hop" at si e Delavan the other night1 one of the Ia y the countryfgirls, "rode the Elephant" for me amusement of the party. This is per )rmned thus: Two gentlemen stoop down n hands r'.nd knees, pillows and blankets re piled on their edcks for saddles, a tail nd trunk are ma of suitable material, then the riderivs is placed upon the saddle nd carried around the room! 1 exp-"nt to ear that "riding the Elephant" is "a :he o" in the rural districts ! GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND, OR DENNIS' ALTERATIVE, PraEPARED BY .. DENNIS, K D., AUGUSTA, GA. OR DISEASES OF THE LIVER AND TO PURIFY THE BLOOD. [ T conta'ns, in addition .to Sarsaparilla, the hydro alcoholic extract of Queen's Delight, (Stillingia) W'hite Ash, Grey Beard or Fringe Tree, (Chionan has) Tincture of May apple u: Mandrake, (Pod.' hylium) and wood Root, (Songuinzaria.) In small doses it acts as an alterative or laxative, n large r doses as a mild purgative-with some as in active purgative. As an alerative or laxative, it has been fo'und seful in Constipation of the Bowels, Jaundice, illious Fever, Fever and Ague, Sick lladache, )iuiness, various Female Complaints, Chronic Af etions of the Liver, secondary Syphilis and Syphi old Diseases. Serofulous A fi'ectionas, sores, U lers, 3lotches, Cutaneous Eruptions. or Diseases of the kia, and all other diseases in which Sarsaparilla or lternative medicoss are indicated. That it acts upon the Liver, may be known from he act, that in .Jiaunlice, or esses of Billiiu.ness, t causes/ree billions evacuations, readily removes annatur I yellow tinge about the eyes and upon the akin, and improves the health and spirits. In Cutaneous Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, and ether diseases of the sksin, it causes the rismappwar me of the Blotehes, Pimples, &c., and greatly im >roves the complexion. As it diet drink, it kceps the bowels free, the iver healthy, and the blood pure. Its healthy action on the liver, and purifying tlfeet upon the blood, make it a great safeguard against disease; for childrin a safeguard against orms-it causes an increased secretion and pas age or the bile, which acts as an irritant to worms mad prevents their accumulation. Physicians, who have made extensive use of the lifferent ingredients of this preparation of Starsa sritta r, gard them as the best and most efficient agents in the Materia Medica. It is put in pint bottles. IT Price $1 per b..ttle. 0T Sold in this Village by Drs. A. G. & T. J. EAGUE, Agents. March 18 St 10 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN COMMON PLEA S. Joseph Walker, vs. Foreign Attachment. George D. Tillman. Colgan & Legg, rs. Foreign Attachment. George D. Tillman. John Colgan, Vs. Foreign Attachment. George ). Tillman. TI P:aintiffs in the above stated cases, having this day filed their Declarati.mns in my Office. md the I)efendant having neither wife n.r Attor icy. known to reside within the limits of this State, at whom copies of said Declaration with rules to )lead can be served: on motion of Messrs Spann S klagrath, Plaintiffs Attorneys, Ordered that said Defendiant appear and plea:1 to saidI Decilaration ithin a year undi a day fronmg the date hereof, or nal and absolute judgment will be given against ~im. THUS. G. BA COi', c.c a a. Marcia 9 1857 lyq 10 State of South Carolina, . EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, . IN COMMON PLEA3. James Shaeppard,) e. Foreiga Attachment. Win. Hamilton. IIE Plaintiff in the above stated case, having ..thais day filed his Declarationa in my Office, and he Defendant having neitber wife nor Attorney, snowna to reside withain the limits of this State, (on clhom copies of said IDeelaration with rules to plead an be served : on mnotion of Mesusra Bonhan & Adams, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Ordered that said Defendant appear and plead to said D~eclatration within a year and a day from the date hereof, or ial and aibsolute judgment will be given against him. THlOS. G. 5A CON, c.c E.. Marcia 6 1857. Jyq 10 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN COMMON PLE AS. Wmn. F. Durisoe & Son, vs. Foreign Attach'nat. G. D. Tillmnan. 3 H3 lE Plaintiff in the above stated case haavin~g .1this day filed his Declaration iaa my Office, ad thec Defendant having neither wvife nor A ttor iy, knowna to reside wvithain the limits of this state, m whom copies of said Deelaration with rules to ,lead crn be served : on umotion of Messrs Bonhiam a Adams, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Ordered that said )eendant appear and pleiad to said Declaration, itin a year and a day from the date hereof, or ina and absolute judgmaent will be given against aim. THIOS. G. BACON, C.c.E.D. March 12 1857 lyq 10 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN COMMON -PL EAS. Lewis Jones, vs. Foreign Attachment. George D. Tillmnan.) Tillman Watson,) vs. Foreign Au~achment. George D. Tillman.) H E Plaintiffs in the above stated cases, htaving ..this day filed thteir Declarations in my Olfice, d the Derendant having neither wife nor Attur ey. knowen to reside within the limits of this State, n whom copies of said Declarations with rules to lead can be arved : on motion of Messrs Spann b Mgrath, Plaintiffa A ttorneys, Ordered that said )erendant appear and plead to said Declatrations iithin a year and a day from the date hereof, or nal and 'absolute judgment will be given tagainat im. . TH1OS. G. B ACON, C.C.E.D. March 6 1857 lyq 10 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRfCT, IN COMMON PL EAS. Orsamus W. Allen,) vs. Foreign Attach'nat. George D. Tillmnan.3 'H E Plaintiff in the above stated caso haaving Ithis day filed his Declaration in my officee, and e Diefendant having neither wife nor Attorney, nowan to reside within the limits of this State, on hom copies of said D~eelaration with rules te plead uan be served :on motion of M"essrs Carroll & tacon, Plaintiff's A ttorneys, Ordered thatsaid D~e ndant appear and len~d to said Declaration within year and a day fromn the date hereof, or final and buolute judgment will be given asgainst him. THIOS. r' BA CON, c.c.a.n March 12 1857 . 1yq 10 HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN COMMON P LE AS. Indrum & Gary,) vs. Foreign Attachment. George D. Tillman.) I " IE Plaintiffs in the above stated case, having thais day fied their Declaration in my Office, d.the Defendant Imaving neithaer wife nor A ttor cy, knowna to reside within the limits of this State, Swhom copies of said Declarations with rules to 'sd can be served: on motion of Messrs Landrum Gary, Plaintiffs Attorneys, Ordered that said efendanit sppear and plend to, said Declaration ithin a year and at day from the slate hereof, or ml and absolutte j.ument will be given against i.TTIOS. G. BACON, cc D. Marcha IP1857 lyq 10.. Nursing Bottles. NEW and imprasred Style.--Also, Nipple 1Glasses Breast Pipes ad Pumps, Nipple ields, Teetlaing Rings, k. For sale by -A. G. A T. . TE AGUE, Druggists. May2 o1! e 19 JACKSON STRE AND SURGICAL INFIRM AUGUSTA T HE Undersigned would respectfully e. the to their very complete and extensive Establi of NEGROES requiring SURGICAL OI'ER DISEASES. The Building is siluated corner of Jackson a the Savannah Rail Road Depots; and in sight of Lion of patients from a distance. In its construec 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 av< also we'l ventilated and lighted with gas. Wit and female nurses, tae patient will be saved mucl of unavoidable neglect in the treatment of NEGI TERMS-'For Board, Lodging and Nursing attendance, Surgical Operations, &c., the same a Augusta, Jan 30, 1856. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry E. TWEEDY & CO., NEAR THE LOWER MARKET HOUSE, Augusta, Ga., H AVE received their new and beautiful assort ment of Gold and Silver H Tunting andopen face JEWELRY OF THE NEWEST STYLES, Consisting of Coral, Cameo, Lava, Gold Stone and all Gold Setts; Ladies and Gentlemen's Gold Pins, Chains, Fin ger Rings, Buttons, &c; Silver and Plated Tea'and Table Spoons, Forks, Ladles, Salt Spoons, Sugar Shovels, &e; Ivory, Pearl and Tort-ise She I Card Cases; Pocket Books, Portmonaies, Knives, Scissors; Walking and Sword Canes ; Colt's Pistols, Rifle Pistols, &e. -Also A large assortment of CLOCKS, at prices varying from SI and upwards. to which we call the atten tion of our Carolina friends and the public generally. Augusta, Nov 5 f 43 HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. JORN & THOMAS A. BONES, invite the at tention of the Planters of South Carolina, to their stock of Swedes Iron imrorted by them direct from Sweden-ALSO-refined English and Sheet Iron Mill Irons, Lend, Copper, Zinc, Carpen ters and Smiths Tools, Cast, Blister and Plow Stell, Trace, Wagon. Log and Coil Chains, Iron Axels, Hoes, Mames, Axes, Nails and a full assortment of BUILDERS MATERIALS. ALso-A large assortment of the most approved Agricultural Implements, Such as Self-sharpening Straw Cutters. Corn Shel lers, Wheat Fans. Plows, Harrows, Ox Yokes, &c. Game =r m D. Mamana. And the largest and best assortment of Rodgers & Sons CUTLERY, ever offered in this Market. Augusta, Dec. 2, 1856; tf 47 CLARK & CO. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. OW offer for sale their splendid new stock of N SILVER WitRE, of all kinds-Tea Sets, Pitchers. Castors, Waiters, Goblets, Tumblers. Cups, Forks, Spoons, Ladies, Pastry, Cake, Dessert and Butter Knives. Sheffield PLATED WARE-first quality of goods in Castors, Cake Baskets, Waiters, Candle stieks, &c. Birmingham and American PLATED WARE, very showy, and at low prices. GOLD WATChlES, of all good mnakers-Cooper. Dent, Tobias, Burley & Johnson, English makers ; Brietting. Matile, Swiss makers; and Jules Jur gensen. of Copenhagen SILVER WATCilES in great variety; quink bent Railroad Watches, large size. i. Rich inmond, Coral, Cameo and Mosaic JEW EL RY, alt the newest styles, with a large stock of Staple and Faiiey GOOt)S, at their store, Pust Office Corner, opposite the Railroad Bank. A ugusta, Feb. 4 1857 f 4 IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, AUGUSTA, GA. HIGH T & MYAC1MURPHY, continue the above business, in all its branches, at the A \lERlCAN FOUND)RY, and will be thankful for orders for all kinids IRON AND BRASS CUTTINGS, For Gold Mines, Mlills, Rail Roads, Bridges, atnd Machinery of all Descriptions. A ugusta, Dee 30' 6m 51 Furniture! Furniture! BEN-JANMIN & GOODR ICH, lBroad street, op I)posit.. Lamiback & Cooper's, respectful an nounce to their friends and the. publie, that they are now rece-iving daily a choice and well selected assortment of all kinds or F URNITUR E, such ias 1ILUR A US. HOOK-CASES SOF AS. CHA IRS, TETE-A-TETES, CENTRE TABLES, BED ST EA DS, W IN DO0W SIIA DES. &c., of the la test and most fashionable designs, which they guaran tee to selIl as low as can he bought in this city, and invite all who wish to purchtase, to call and examine their stock. A LL WORK WARRANTED. Mattresses and alt kinds of Furniture, manufac tured and repaired to order, with neatness and dis patch. B3ENJ A M.IN & GOODR ICH. Augusta, A pril 23, tf , 15 MILLER & WARREN, Corner Opposite the Globe Hotel, A UGUSTA, G EORGIA. H AVE just received a large stock of Fall and Winter D~ry Goods, of the latest importation sod most fashionable styles, consisting~ of Flounced Embroidere-d Colored SILh.S ; Rich Brocade and Plnid Colored SILKS; Figured and Moire Anlique Black SI LKS; Rch Flounced MUSLIN DE LAI-\ES; CASHMINERES and MUSLIN DE LAINES in great variety ; BUM BAZlN ES, CHIALLIES, ALPACAS and COBERGS; French, English and A merican PRINTS ; Handsome Scotch and French GINGH-IA MS; Rich French EMBROIDERED COLLARS and SLEEV ES; Rich Black Lace COLL ARS and SLEEVES ; "Jaconet and Swiss BANDS and FLOU'NC INGS, Infants' Embroidered W AISTS and ROBES; Embroidered Merino CLOAKS for Infants; Real Valenciennes, Maltese and Thread LA CES; Revire, Hem-stitched and Embroidered HDK'S; Alexander's Kid and Silk GLOVES; Splendid stock of Gent's" Together with an endless variety of Goods usually found in a Dry Goods Store. We will say that we have a large stock, anxious to sell, and will take pesuie in showing them to our friends and custo mers. A ugusta, Oct. 8, 1856 ,tf 39 Fresh Imported Garden Seed, NEW CROP, ALarge and select assortmtent of RELIABLE tSEED, imported direct from the bent Seed Growers in Europe, embracing every variety, viz: English Cabbages, Beets, Beans, Onions, Garden Pes, &c., &c. For sale Wholesale or Retail, by WM. HAINES. Augusta, -January 27 157 2m 3 Notice. ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of Nathan IUiel Corley, 'ee'd., are requested to settle the same without delay, and those having demands against said Estate are hereby notified to render them in properly attested, by the 5th day of May next, otherwise their claims will positively be de barred. B. CORLEY, Adni'or. Feb 9 3m 5 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SAlE.! 'T HE Subsctiber offers for sale his HOUSE and 1LOT in the Vlage of Edgelield, c-onsisting of three acres, with every necessary building on the premises, well of excellent water, &e. Terms accommodating, W. LOGUE. Mar 4 tf 8 Physicians' Buggy Trunks and Pocket M EDICINE CASES-for ue A.G. & T .,ragsA une ok ET HOSPITAL Y"AY FOR NEGROES, PEORGIA. ittention of Planters and Slave-owners generally ehment in Augusta. Ga., for the accommodation ATIONS or TREATMENT IN CHRONIC nd Fenn ick Streets, between the Georgia and both. It is therefore convenient for the recep ion, throughout the entire plan, was kept in being 'furnished with everything which can is supplied with hot and cold baths and'shower id fatigue and exposure to the patients. It is h the constant attendance of experienced male h of the suffering which too often is the result tOES in ordinary private practice. , per month, $10. For all NECESSARY Medical s in ordinary city practice. H. F. CAMPBELL, Surgeon, R. CAMPBELL, Attending Physician. 3 Durable Riches Selling at Cost, 'Til E Subscriber takes this method of informing L his friends and the public, that he has re-opened fsir the reception of Students, the newly erected and neatly finished Academy, situated in a healthy por tion of Edgefield District, S. C.. one mile and a half, East of Kirksey's Cross Roads, in the immedi ate neighborhood of John B. Rountree,'James Tur ner, John Durst, Ransom Holloway, Holloway Clegg, Rev. .John Trapp and Simson Mathis. Esq. The Scholastic year is divided into two Sessions of 5 months each. Rates of Tuition For the Languages and the higher Branches of Mathematics.................$15, per Session. Fur English Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic. &c...... .... .$8, per Session. For Reading, Writing, Spelling. &c.$6, per Session. Board can be had from $6 to $7 per month. No Scholar received into School for less than half a session. WM. M. HEATH, Rector. Feb. 4 1857 tf 4 CURRYTON ACADEMIES W E invite the attention of the public to the fol lowing arrangements for the ensuing year : The RMale Academy Will continue under the control of Mr. JAMES L. LESLY, whose long experience and untiring efforts for the advancement of his pupils ought to command a liberal share of patronage. Tuition per Session.................$20.00 The Female Academy, In which small Boys will be admitted, will be con ducted by Mr. J. H. MORRIS, with competent assistants. This gentleman has had six or eight years expe rience in teaching, has always given entire satisfac tion, and from his acknowledged ability and energy, he deserves the patronage of the public. The Trustees at Cross Hill, where he has been teaching -all gentlemen of intelligence-recommend him as "eminently qualified to give instruction in all the branches of a thorough education." We may add that Mr. LEsLY fuily endorses this favorable opin ion. RATES OF TUITION PER SassoN. First Class, Primary Department..........$9.00 Second " Ordinary English Branches.....12.00 Third " Higher " " .....15.00 Fourth " Greek, Latin and French.......18.00 Music...... .........20.00 The Scholastic year will be divided into two ses sions of five months each. Pupils will be charged from the time of entering to the end of the session. The exercises will commence on the first Monday in February. Board can be had in the village at from $8 to $10 per month. R. MERIWETHER,1 S. P. GETZEN, A. 3. HAMMOND, :, S. W. GARIDNER, - 3. C. PORTER, a A. P. BUTLER, H. A. SHAW,J Nov. 5 'tf 43 S. E. BOWERS, Agent. H~amburg, S. C. FEELS thntlfor the very liberal patronage F'of his Friends and the Public generally, nnd till aolicits a share of their patronage. He is now receiving a LARGE SUPPLY, CONSISTING OF Sugars, Coffees, Cheese, Goshen Butter, Pickle., Preserves, Spices, Raqisins, Crackers, Candles, Soaps, Mackerell, Family Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Brooms, Buckets. Tobaccos, Segars, Macaroni. Wines and Brandlies of all qualities, Su perior Whet Whiskey, Rye and Bourbon Whiskey, and all other kinds that are kept in' this Market or Auneusta, or any other Market this side of Jordan. gg All GOODS put up by himself are warrant ed to be of the best of articles. Hamburg, Nov. 25, 1856, tf 46 DR. SIMMONS' VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINES, A SAFE AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY For all kinsds of Liver disenses, and aill dis eases and indispositionas that originate from a dis.-ased state or inactivity of the Liver-such as charonic and acute inatlammation sof thme Liver. dyspepasia, sick head ache, sourness of stomach, loss of appetIte, cholie, costiveness, &c., &c. 100 Packnges just received and for sale by G. L. PENN, Agent. July 1 tf 25 FOR T HE LADIES t W E have on hand a great variety of Colognes, Handkerchief Extracts, Toilet Powders and an assortment oif Fancy and Toilct Soaps; Pomades, Pure Bears Oil, Hair Tonics, Restora tivets and Hair Dye; Pt eston Salts and Aromatic Vinegar; Cream of Beauty, Carnation Rouge, Hair De-1 pilatory, &c., to all of which the attention of the Ladies is respectfully invited. For sale by A. G. & T. J. TE AGUE, Druggists. May 23 tf 19 Notice, . A LL aesn indebted to the Estate of William D. Thurmond, dec'd., are requested to make payment to the undersigned. And those having demands against the same will present them accord ing to law. PLEASA NT D. THURMOND, Adm'r. A pril 30, 1856. tf 16 Hides, Hides, Hides. I WILL buy 500 good Hide. delivered at my IStore. EDMUND PENN, AGENT. Oct. 29 1856 6m 42 Cupping Cases and Scarifiators, A LL kinds. iso, Laneets and a great variety of Surgical Instruments, for sale by A.0G. &r T. .1. TRG UR.( Druggists. Notice. A LL Persons indebted to the estate of Jesse Limbecker, dee'd., are earnestly regqtested to make immediate payment, and thotse having de-' mands agamnst the said Estate, will present them properly attested. G. W. LAN DRUM, Adsn'er. de boais noan. Aug 277tf 33 00OL U MBUS, rj HE imported Spanish JACK Columobus, Isaid to be equal if not superior to any Jack ever brought into the port of Charleston, will stand the Spring season at Edge.field C. l[. S. F. GOODE. March 4 tf 8 EXECUTORS' NOTICE. A1.L Persons having demands against the Es tate of the late Capt. Jonhn Lipscomob, are re- ' juested to present them properly attested to the kxecutors-and all persona indebted are informed( hat immediate payment is demanded. - BENJ. WA LIJO, ) JAB. N. LLPSCOMB, k&.t J. B. LIPSCOMB.) uMa tr 8 DRUGS, MEDICIES & DRS. A. G. & T. J. T.AGUE, repet: D fully inform their friends and patrons that hey have just received their FRESH Stock of /. Pure and.Genuine Drags, &or.. and will be plhased to wait upon all who may favor hem with their patronage. Space will not allow us.to give a Caalogue in this )lace of our Stock of Drugs. Medicines, &a. . So(: ice it to say, we have the FULLEST and MOST COMPLETE Stock ever >ffered in this place. Edgefield C. H., May 23 tf 19' SORGHO SUCHRE, OR CHINESE SUGAR CORN. Genuine Seed. NIT surpasses all other plants for soiling (feediig " I. green) and fodder, on account of the geet amount of sugary (saccharine) juice it contains,.and is greedily eaten by Stock of all kinds. It may be repeatedly cut, like Egyptian millet, growing off free ly and rapidly, after each cutting. It also stands ' drought much better than common corn, retaining its green color and juiciness after the seed mature. A supply of Reliable Seed- has been re ceived by the subscriber, . Put up in Sacks at 60 Cents and $1 Each, Containing sufficient seed for planting half acre and one acre, each. Orders respectfully solicited. WM. HAINES, Druggist and Apothecary, Broad-St. Augusta Ga. January 27 1t157 2m 3 PURIFY THE BLOO! MOFFATT'S LIFE PILLS AND FE E2H2%:CE.' :E$ TEl:E FREE FROM ALL MINERAL POISONS. THE great popularil which MOFFAT'S LIFE PIlES and PHOENIX ]ITThRS have attained in consequence of the extraordinary cures efected by their use, renderslt annecessary for the proprietor- to enter into a particular - analysis of their medicinal virtues or properties. Having, been more than twenty years before the blic, and having the united testimony of mre than THREE MILLIONS - persons who have been restored to the. enjoyment of per. rect health by them,. it la believed that their reputation as. . the Best Vegetable Medicine now before the ublc, admits of no dispute. In almost every city and vilisgela the United States, there are many who.are'ready to- tes. - to their eflicacy in removing disease, and giving to tie . whole system renewed vigor and health. In cases of SCROFULA, ULCERS, SCURVY orERUP-: TIONS of the skin. the operation of the LIVE MEDICINES Is truly atonis, 'often removing in a few days, ever vestige of these oathsome diseases, by .their . art e ; afects on the blood. FEVER and AGUE, DYS DIOPSY, PILES, and In short most all diseases, aoon yield to their curative properties. No family should be without them, as by their timely use much sufering and expense may be saved. - Prepared by WILLIAM B. MOFFAT, M. D., New York, and for sale by TU'T & PELLETIEE, SoleAgents, Hamburg, 8. 0. August6 ly 0 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY., William G. Mood and, . William G. Walker, Billfor Foreclostre., V9. Hamilton A. Kenrick. - I T appearing to me that Hamilton A. Kenriek the Defendant, resides beyond the limits of the State of South Carolina, on motion,. It is ordered that the said Hamilton A. Kenriek do appear and,. plead, answer or demur to the bill.filed in this case, within three months from the date hereof, or a de cree pro co'nfesso will be entered against him. A. SIMKINS, C.E.E.D. Feb 26, 1F57. - 13t ' 8 THE STATE OF.SOUTH CAROLINA,. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Win. L. Anderson, Ad'or. - vs Bill for Forecloasre. Council Weathersby et al. IT appearing to me that George Weatheraby, one Iof the Defendants resides beyond the limits of the State of South Carolina, On motion, It is or dered that the said George Weatheraby do appear anid plead, answer or demur to the said Bill within thiree months from the date hereof, or a decree pro confesso will be entered against him. A. SLIMKlNS, c.i.a D. Feb 26, 13t . 8 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN'A. EDGEFIEI.D DISTRICT. MaryD. N EQUITY.. MrD.Dunlap and J. B. S. Harris, . William A. IHarris and others. IT appearing to nmy stisfactioen that George W. IDunlatp, onte of the D)efendants, resides beyoind the limits of the State, It is the re'ore irdlered thact the said George WV. D~unlap de appear. ple.ad, an - swer or demur to this iiill within thr. c nontla froem this edate, and on his failure so to, doe, that the' same be taken pro confesso against him. A. Sl eKlbS, ce e o. Fe-b_26, 3m ~ 8 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. R. M. Fuller, vs A. B3ushnell, . $. S. Boyce and I M. A. Ihmsom. J I T appcering to my satibfactione that flenjamin G. Gallema~n, Thraeus II. Gailmnan, Frances B. Gllmnan, Miiddleton Moseley anid his wife Eiizabetha, and W illiama G. Galkenan, Defendannts, reside be ynd te imits of the State, It is therefore ordered that the said Blenjanmin G. Gullman, Thoemas B. Galhnean, F'ranees 13. Gathnan, Middleton Mosely and wife Eilizaebeth, and William G. Gallman, do ppe.ar, plead, answer or demur to this Bill within ihree mnthas from this date, and on their failure so to do theat the same be taken pro confesso against ihem.-A. SIMKIbiS,c zs.. Feb 20 . 3m 8 STATE OF SOUTH CA ROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Deoster & Coxe, and1 Abram Martini, jBill in ntatuere of bill of as. reeisor and supplenqeat, 4-c. [ydia W. Crabtree.J [ N Pursuance of the order pronounced by Chan Ecllor Johnston, in this case, on 7th June, 1855, il and singular, the creditors of Stephen Garrett, un'r. deceased, are hereby required to come in be orc the Commissioner and make proof of their re spective dehts before the said Commissioner in his 3fflce at Edgefield Court House, on or before Mon lay the 18th of May next. And such of the sai treditors us fail to come in and prove their respect-. ye demands before the Commissioner, within the me above mentioned, will be excluded from the enefit of the decree to be pronounced in this onus. A. SINMKINS, o.a.a n. Oomissniioner's Office, Jan. 13, 1857, 4mte 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. kNDREW G. LA TASTE and wife Mary, and Felina Nappler, vs. Tililman D. Nappler, Ma ilda Radford and others. It appearing to my satisfaction that EBizabeth Wiliams, Luciuda Radford, Martha Nappier, Eliza sappier, John Nappier, Absalom Nappier and John R'appier, Defendants, reside without this State, it a therefore ordered, that they do appear -and ob-. ct to divisioh or sale of the real Ebtate of Na han Nappier, deceased, on or before the 9th day >f May next, or their consent to the same wili be ttred of record. W. P. DURIS0E, o.z.D.: Ordinary's Office, Feb. 10th 1857, 12te 6 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTaRICT, IN ORDINARY. - Villilam White and wife, Applicants, George W. Tomas and others. [T appearing to my satisfactIon that Anrmeoda LThomas, Atticus T.'Thomas, Sarah C. Thomas nd Landon T. Thomas, children of George W, 'homa-Thomas H. OJdon, Martha Oden, Elias )den, George W. Oden, Esther Oden, Mary Oden, larah Oden, Nancy Oden, John Oden and Patience idn, children of Mary Antn Oden, wife of John I. Oden---Sarah Thomas, Joseph Thomas, Mary momas, Martha Thomas, Emnelne Thomas, John 'hoasa and Oath' rine Thomas, children of Jane '. oma~is, Defedants a the abave case, reside ,I out the limits of this Statelt is theregibr -ea that they do ap r and object to the di Won or sale of the Rea Estate of Siarab Thomas - e'dt., on or before the 28d day of May next o he oncert to thessme wIRbe entered of recod . 1.ah K185S. . . D7 ~