Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, June 10, 1857, Image 4
From the Southern Cu'tvator.
IlA lliNG IN THE SOUTI.
A Brief Essay, read before the " Bekr Is
land Dhermers' Club," at the October
Jfeeliny.
GE.(CTLEME: As it i' expected that each
member of' this Club shall make a report
of some experiment. I take this opportunity
to present the following, on hay making:
About the first of -lay, I had a ten acre
l0t good river-bottom land plowed up. with
double plows, froin 8 to 10 iches deep;
the land was then well harrowed with a
rood, two-horse iron-tooth harrow, across
the plowhig, and then rolled with a cast
iron two orse roller, iii order to inake theI
a is sinooth as possibl*. The landj
was soon covered with erab-grass. In coI
seqjuence of the hot dry weather,- I had al
moSt despaired of realizing a crop.; but af
ter the heavy rain which fll about the Is
of September, it revived and grew off rapt
idlir and continued to improve until the
latter part of September, when it was from
two to three feet high, at which time I eut
it with seythes. 'The plan I adopted for
curing was, to have what was cut in the
mllorniig turned over and stacked up about
tour or five hours after it was cut, and that
part of it that had froit four to six hours
Stilt oil it was thn put inito Comlilnoll size
shocks and .remaind until the next day
about tell o'clock, or until fle dew was en
tirelY off, at which tinie they were ga:n
oipeied and the htay agaJinij spread, and re:
iained so until evening, when it was ptt
into shocks again ; and remained so uitil the
dew was oi' tlie next day, when they were
opened and spread As above stated; in the
afternoon, such as was sufliciently cured I
had packed in the barn.
I measured one acre and obtained from
that 7,075 pounds of well cured hay..hieh
I sold for 75 cents per ewt. in Augusta; it
was weighed at the city scales. and at that
low price amounted to $57.50. At 1 per
limidred. the amount would have been *7;.
75: at $1.25 per hundred $115.12. These
priees are not unfrequently paid 1hr an r.rti
Cle ill lo way superior. I think there were
three or four ac'res ini the lot as good as the
one I measured ; the balance not more than
thai two-thirds as good. At the rate sold,
the whole lot would amilouilt to 60; aid
Of course still higher at increasing rates, as
shown above.
I will simply call the attention of the
members to the fact that if this crop had
been made under favorable seaisonls, and it'
sold at the average price that. Northern hay
commands in Augusta, wlich is about ::11.50,
it would amount to 9920. or .92 per aere.
M[y itpression is that two crops may be
taken iroja the same land by comminencilig
earlier m the seasonl. mid there is no Cropi
more profitable with the same amount (
labor.
JONATIIAN M. MILLER.
Goodale, near Augusta, Ga.
From the Cotton Planter and S1i.t1
PL.I3TATIO.N WOREi FOl ICME.
Tm:nr corn crop~ of' the plantinig States
the importance of which, to our success in
plantation economiy of 'the counltry. it is
impossible properly to esti:nate-is this
1)on1th to be disposed of by what is usulally
termed the wor'k of "luiying, by" This is
always a edtical period to this very vailua
ble cop, f roma v'arious causes, the moist dis
aistrous of' which, hon ever. is the work it.
self. Your corrt, on land that has becen jpro
per'ly prepa1red and judliciously wiorke.d up
toi this time, is growing thriftily and doing
wellI. and is rIeginnintg to shaude tihe land to
a1 consider'table. extent. It is no(w poe
that von stir and plul verise thle suthee sil;
destroying aIlI younlg gr'a-s andi weeuds, ands
thus "lay it by."'' Tht this laist workingr
of corn is of tenl delayed. to too late a pe~riod~
ghere is no0 qutestionl. There is a great di
veirsity of' opinliollnolng planters on tis
subject, lnanly pret'rr'ing to work their c'ornt
e.vent after it has commllenlced silking.? With
all1 pro:pe'r deferenc~e to thles. conlfl(itn
praicticei.s, fr'om w1ellI t estedi expertimI ents-,
II llre e'onoii~l~ caJl m11'l profi iabie pra:ctile in
t ho miana~gemenclt of this val ubk- cropb. W e
have insisted oin it that thle seedt shoiuld no t
be planted until iiatuire has eiarly itndicatedl
lhe conltingencey of seioui(ls inljurly from~lIt frost,
voor cor'n grows off readily m an raidily.
dd where it is pr:opercly culIt i ated, shoulId
b' "!ayed by" early .i! June; at any rate
befo re the corn begins to .iik and tassel.
This work should be performed with im
pdients that will stimply pulverise the sur
fae, de.stroy the younlg weeds andi~ gratss.
avoiding by all hmeans~l, the ('utting~ or man
gling the roots.., Whatever. may be yur
theory and practice inl '2root pruntling"' du-l
ingh the early* work ini your corn, withhold
your prunfing implements tiow ! Ats the fiune
tins of~ every r'oot, the stalk now has, tire.
required to fill upj .and maitke plumlp the)
tgrain of' corni. No truism, in plantat ion
cnCo~1(:1v. can~ beic better establ!ishe'd thant
this, and it is thieref~jre miost clear, thatt allI
work in the ii of pilowing, shoult he
withheld aftert the friting seasonl c''nonen-'I
es On1 nlew~ lund penis mtay bei sonn h broac -
east at " lay ing by," they will do welil and
shade the ground early,; it is,. however. a
waste of seed on old, exhab'sted land ; they
should have been plantedin May, in order
to have received the benefit of this last
workintg of the corn. There can lie n1o
doubt, however, but that it is better for
bot~h your corn and pea, that they be lphm
tedt on lnd separately. Pens are quite tas
inljurLious to your c'orn as wvould lie the samte
amiounht of wveeds growing amonIlg it, bitt we'
submit 'to thte injury thtus sustained by the
corn, inl the benefit obtained by thme stock
frimt thle peas.
Corro.-lUp to this timeh the cotton ha~s
recei ved comparatively little attenttion he
yond plantinlg. It is trute, tihe cotton gen
era~ ll ha been "barredi and chloppe'd 6ut ;
but this work, entirely llnncessar'y to the
interest or pr'osperity if the (cotti'n pilaini
with the time consumed and labor expended,
might easly have been ecoinmised andc
saved in the important operation of plant
ing; when, as we have showvn invariably,
for the last twelve years, the plainting is
thus pe'rformred, the cotton colmes tup ater
feet stand, and each hilt occupuying the exact
rerative position of the bed or row that
you should desire or have intended. Nor
are vou sulect, in thus planting, to losses;
first, of harring dlown your beds; next,
tho timeL consumned in this labor of injury,
and again the imnpossibility of a perfect
stand or 'any. reasonable approximalttion to
is, invariably produced by careless hands
chopping after a task. It is, however, no0w
too late to discuss this subject; the beds
are now barred downm and,the cotton chop
ped out to queh a stand as it muay be, and
the work-pi'oper in the -cotton is ntow com,
mneneing. So soon as the corn is gotten'off
of hand, the work in the cotton may be
prosecuted vigorously and uninterruptedly.
I the Mmry numer of this iournat we
have inisist. upon the iim .rtai:i or pre
serving tti rIi < tinI'lien it: I :, s:'. e
quent work in the cotton. The growth Lut
the plant inl tle Soli in its oiots, is VeIy
much like its growth above the surfltee in1
its lirbs. Indved, this siinilaritv of gromwth
under the surtitee to that above the .rtie.
is a very reIIIarkable and .t rikingr tiature
in the eotton plant. In the cultivat ion ot
the plant, therefore. at thiis season of tie
year--1iiddle of .1une-whenl it lmtis coili
Inieiced I'ruiting. the extent oL t he liIIS i
the true gide as to the proximtity the sweep
eVer should approach the stalk. preserving
your bed fiin ani.d iuiroiketn. O)n this intri
of the subject we* have but few 1i011 reniarks
to make.
We a-k every planter and manager to
beer in mind that the cotton plaint is to
como into bearing in the course of smic
twelve to fifteee dIVs: and though it he
'eriphatieally a tap-r'oted plant. with the
capacity oft.en of dipping into the :n-th, in
one Acason, fron fbir to six flet, yet it is
upon its leaves ftn(l sirfiee roots mainly
that it relies tar the feod that it, assimihites
into cottoi seed id lin. Vith this tict
distinctl v fixed in vonr mind. and the con
tident aisurance tht your lawil Ilas been
thorougzhlv irepared in the hedding and
planting, the iidicationis a to the mode of
work anld the iimpleiients with which it is
to ie pertorimied, it would scem to be pre
sunmptionu in ine to detain you in miienitioni
i n. There is no giater error than that
which supposes cottoni has Iut. 't srfimce
roots. 'h1ev are rapidly Spreading iito thbe
imellow soil niw, a. if you I.. 'otilekly
plow arway frora the stalks (it' e(itti.n, andl
keep your plow aw;uyv, y.oI will inidustrios
Iy niltiply the eliances 1'r :I sorry crop.
Tie. light, flat sweep is the oinly iitru1mnt.
and is run. as much less than a half inch as
possible ; that will not injure the cotton af
ter it has properly commenced bearing.
OATS.-Tgs crop will require attention
this inonth. Cut some tr y'our horses and
iules. say ju-t as they liegiu to show a
slight yellowish tinge; no teed Getter, Whleli
eured, than this.
loOs.-This is a trying tiie vith lo-.
ulsual in this country. (et theiiI into
yoilr oats paNtures .s Svol pozsible ;and it
ypn have providel Anr it, gitve ther plenty
ot squi:shs,-and, one a week, fiil not to
give thltie a mixture in troughis ot ashes,
sait. copperas and corin. filled in with water.
PoTxro:-i.--These wiil aet do Well froit
the draw,;. Plant of these pretty largely,
a.s every thing on the planitation loves thim
and is benefitted by thmca, and f.-w articles,
except peas, fatten hogs faster. If y.u
wioiuld preserve your potatcs; good and
free from itring, phmt out a Iaif acre in
vines towards t'h, lose of thi- month for
your seed.
Ti STANIAiRa WEionT oF GR.UN.-(T3
lBarl of Trade of' Albainy has resolved that
in all its corn transactioiis. in the absence
-f any special agreement to the contrarv.
fifty-six. and not liftyv-ei ght pounds. as es
tab'lished by the last legisiture .shall con
stitute a bushel. This aco s with the ac
tion alrandy taken by the New York Corn
Exch ange.
Ihow -ro \E:Nu Cioi u.-Fr o:nl an L',ngish
a! nne we,. a lng timie sine. eunt a' reeilpit
ihr mntiing chnii:b anid the oipport unity hav
ig vca.rred for trving, we f '-und. it. adiii
rale. the n-aceture earely be1 injg vieil le
atter the artilee wa-, repairail. It i:s thuas
mleil-take at very thh-~k sohitbiin it' rauni
:iraiei ill water, annl st it ilto dilster it
Pa:ris tuit fi the in ituira~ becom e a viscous
tured ekbes anid stiek tni (1 oth ier. lIn
iiiree d:t s tlin aricle cann! ot i:.-in I.' 1r
'emnenit rendertis it donil hiyv~n uube.-E
eban~ige.
.BP'E IWE era-) SU EE Ei.
JO .1V COELG.I.3 t ikes pha-noil ini alnnuilta
just retur. ed fromil New York liv;h a f..\10 U anid
( 'uI.tlTI:at.-tl of
an~d wiithi i.reati iar :.,; to st.h- aint .:naity. Thii:
.Suek of ( iosdS wa~s pi:r..'lia-n'i .. i i terniia :11'!
Fashionable Tailoring.
I lhave ai!.i on han-i a ua~ ic.t tnt Rock~ of theI
to vcut and~ mi:.!t. up in a stys le that :ertinly will cli
per feet s::tisl'etiiini.
it~7" .\n e xamnignti. 41 of myI) si'tt is~ respiectully
solicited before tradi n:.: itllwhre. I arganins wili
be otfiered. Tfry ime ! JU1 iN C~tAD A.
A piril 2 ti 15
ri~Plank Road otice
r flflk0ning Itaites ofTl hebensa
- ihe.n mIln' Ih~ii~nobre & EkLeieldh l'tutk
Rodt ake [reet on th in.t ~~ .1on nei~ xI.
One horse v'eidie!e. three cnts per imile.
'fbre "l" ive' "
ilorse and lIider one cent "' "
Whtere Vdeies nih four' or' more hors'es shall1
p.ay for a tiehet to go and return in advance they
will be allowed tu go at the Tale of five cents pr
mile each way. By Order of the DIirretorrs.
May27,WMa. C. SIULE Y, Treas.
May27,5t 20
EDJGEFIELDI DISTRICT.
IN EQUiTY.
Wesley Phiillips and his )~
wife A ugusta Anii. ci al, ! y orrder of Ai Jtloner
2,R (~ C/Itut. Wa0-iillit.
Edmnd P'enn, Admi'r. )
r 311E C'redi:ors of F. .\. Younig. iheemei'd, will
I.render in to mec duly atteste.1, theiir acounits
atgaimbt the E.state of the saud F. M. Y.;un.c, on or
bef~ore thne i2thit day of .\A n extii', , or they- wiltlibe
forever barred :anid estiipped from recovering pay
ment of the same.
Notice is alsiwgiven that au ref'erenc'e wilt ;.lso be
hlield in my (iflieeon th iat day, for atn niaccouing
betweeni the heirs andi' ereditors of eiaid tF. IM.
Young~ and Edmuud Pecnn, ithe Admuinisitrator of
his Fstate. A. SIMKINS, C.V:....D.
Mayn 27 13t 20)
CASII HEREAFTERI.
'l the citizens of Liberty llill, and all who way
be pleasedl to fiavor him with their patronagie. that
on and after this datto, he intenids doing a STRICT
CASli BUSINESS. I don't intend to keep ainy
book4. andl ao work will tie deiliveredl until paid for.
ThaIinifut for pal.%t enceouragement, I respectfully so
lioit a ccntninution of the samie.
* . C. RUI~ITER.
ILiberty liil, MaL'y 25, I857, tt 20
RAGS WANTSD!
I WILL give a fair price fo2 iood clean RAGSj
at myl) Store in iimburg.
S. E. LOWEFRS, A gent.
May 27 tf 20
BACON SIDES.
05 H1DS. PRIMIE SIDES, for sale 18w for
50Cash A. BURNSLDE.
na ...bumrg o May,1r. S 20
SWAN & CO LOTTERIES.
CA Pit r T A L P1 H I Z
60000!!
'rIXC 1r-X3I'd C)1%TX~m" $310
Oinirto Ohe great avur wi;h 1hch .ui l
1Nmber Iotvris hie been rlcit ivd.I bythIV pub
lit- and thle large demand fior 'lIces h n
$ets, S. SW: 'A C. will have. a .lrawing. each
:-:tmd'y throu"hlout the vter.
Th. , f e!!fwini Schemeill bet drhawn inl ulich of,
their L tIteriem for J 1. to .
To ie drawnt in the cit v Athmli ., Ga , i U. I I
Saturday, June 0th, 1857.
To ie- dlrawn in the city of A IL1n:,. Ca., in ;-ublie, on
Saturday, June 13th, 1857.
To be dralwi in the city (If Atlanta, (0.. in pliblie, on
Saturday, June 20th. 1857.
Tv be- drawn in the Cy vf.uatG. in publio, (in
Saturday, June 27th, 1757.
On the plan of Sinle 1Numbers.
1.\ls;;incc~nt Id T-., m 1,
M
1: \iir S \T,'PA.Y N..\'.. I
Spr --f.. . ............'.
;....'.................. ....................
I ,.r'. - . . . . .
1. pr.... ..!............... ....
1 ri -........ .. .. . ... : .: . . .. . . .. . .
1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . ..' '
1 .e ............1 .. ...... .
1 ............ 1 ....,.......
1 pri (.............. ..1 ...... . . . 1
1'> prie ............ . . .. . . .
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i.s .... .... r.......... .. l" 1
. .... .....................
S l i1 i.....................
Snre.... ........ .. . 1:1,i
nre .............. i ...... .... .. 1
1 pi1rI-zes if ............. I,,a'' 3r................ .... 10
APPROXIMATION FRIZES.
-4 Prizv- trf
. 4 ' z 2 *'r.. n;
- I 'rize Lull
lii-i- ..'
.t : : . . i' .vi toI :.:-.
21 . - .......... . . . . . r. . . .- --
...--.--..-..'ri... ; :.... . .3
Tiw- L . N (. . I
I.. o ;: " . !-ri en ::rM - ..
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I, !W l. I ..e. t 10: If'--a v
E '..\:h 1nd' r i n 1T:t- P. -''T .
T i wo. a - u o:' -r, 'r.. .: i 1 . '.' , -i -v.-;a -u l- si
Ur, .-1. r1. ! -' .i- m .:s l : dn ia.:n4l t-: . n i -w e l
pLlce ~.i i . '-hrw e
fr.: . S: 11: -! ..". L: I: :'::- i tl . . i n!t " :- r.:'
eb :-.: fr 1:n h. .: -1i. h.*- - ! r.- ; .- :: r r *
: ii !t- -: :e:it. v . T h f - p.r ;.-! .-! r.; . .v t I t, !
1.14.- 1 ..i - r . an..i:e.
ti.-1 ti'. -tem ...i::. IJL::it.b. rei.. I .i- .'I :.;. l b -- :.. -- : tu
l'r ii. - .' il w le - r: '.' - ' ltr ilI v ii,.-i r u i:i I . s'- ' er
tex nip:- it t hi.t , N.. I 'L'4 1 i.t i l vte I, . 'i .! l'r,.
! Gvse- a Hsie
-A h.-;...- nriz.- a :d a whi:e - chp-ri n:~y jth e e d na~st
ht.op n e ..u'nh-h iran .. .".n 're~n p-il
NOf telr a ime6..1proe i.- en1L|| n i.t1yllen-SaLIth
ofTic L'I w1I t he unid mere, L in~ LII wisL he nille. o$0
toi i ic ':I:n Ih- ee . w ie:I ' Iler ('1he :o il Lt Tie;et
whe* L reat ub en3' 01' 2 u!l bet' I en ~tieI 2' and'80
tf! 011
!LTIIC.\:iieri thei fr.\en.\a nid betsold at thei
the -l.wi h r:te.'i' liehi<terua ia :
Ce::a::e ' 1' 0- 111 --t' U- to iv -e : Ca:-' og.. .. .. ...
eiate . .fou I- e:- ci' I)n u r;-- M 1T-k.-:s,.........
II n:-~ . TicMP- Lor7 cert ic .ve
elV.rdi th11. in--e.oor:~~e- .1 iw''-~i r!r
. Eree-i C. ,)'- t y 2-3!b. .ru:. i 19, :a
e. n..! itr. d w :eli:telyt :to r iiLO .;r:.v. i s
:1 n -- st ieir ' I ' . e t:.:.:t ! iII.-:: t ro h at.i
-:.wlos th isr.:t - .-y I'i. . ! [: . :: :. Aupl o.ei
-*S\ lcc.:ive , : J ..:: :::;. - .:.!"- p Soii-r-1-itti:. :ALie
bt il A. ein-.-- to-rle - : j !i.-i , u:i0i ::it -em!'tidi rtitly .
\u1u;i Ce..au:s one :rl-el Bottles t+-tx:.reul o
Sotencunio . WN'ln-.nr.A
n .:n..-n!ci-t . E . BO-icw ER S , Ag:eusll-t..
Y..rmburg., Apri 8 Itk ae : r 13 %.nig.
A ( STA Al )VE ZT1 -S Fs E.i iN
SPRING' GDOODS 18b71!
A Uc ('ST-\! ;\
I tl~l opun116 111tu.6 6I6:66.1.646J!
c-1 1 tfc ul Sp4:,j -:.I 1414fl. 6 -3-) i i t ' VI44~
I 'ery.- it-.- I .41:la Iiehd(1 1. , -v J-!. Ia si d'.;_"
G~~iiiit-i 114141 1144r O ??. III 4i , I' s wi.
GrosI dr'.1 .11 4
ich W4.!'-kalc-* rcles jK
1121c. ~ O~'S Pld ::-4 21 414161:.1I:,
I..;..ue 00661 PIMED 01' Sf'. IF.. Yi c'I
ur ~ill !.4.VI:SSES no .3Y:I'.1
. Iiekta. ( Ai' ad Cu6.LRETiin J-li'1.
li- 1/61~I1 an n .1l4Y~L3t OLLRS frm
FieSw4VI :s'an .:4001161 aEndS v.*1;iy hi
Uru%.C(JLR and SL-rewEVE/NS, n sdl
"Whitt,
Wk Wbi no! In I' ~ i I O n W N W16 Ihimo4u u 1:1
Wie.! I"'e 4:444. ail .Lluig Crtv. S Khort
1d om- i SS v4;.sI.1I.lu onet COLLARSI. , 4.'666* 44
'1,0 lww..1Y S
14.-li. 1s! ad 14i4scs'n blandl Wlu t11; i.Et
HOSE'; 115
COT.11.4 DrS.wvE' WtI6'CS FLAX
iL0 IN J IL:S ;kn - ':t ' hwuadFn
1)0.1!- h.Zn ES, r1;: S id, rp ])Et n isle6
Thc:.L OTISE ' c
61 L 0 V ,A:41 ; 2 .S5 If 1
UL ')G *,-D1.V ;.t7
4]V) S J 6() I5 1 ( ,V S, RING.-.-,,4 &-.,i
s1c.4 .4. ~I and34 I )4 iaich DI /17i. ' u
TO113*E /. 11 l'Us 6.; 4l\6614l6i44
1' LIII4 Iml 1141646161 d T4 'jt 4416 4 .1. i) I 446.y5; l
I 3- . 4 a !1-14 1 wn a - Whie T P
461441' 6v r I'v t :
46631 N 44442.2BE .4IN P A
JACKSON STRE
ANDif SURGICAL 1IFI1RIV
AUGUTA
MI IE Unr-ln i wvi wenetfl eN
Ito their ver-y ciomrphle :,I:,' et esit ve E. h
of NF.GR '()Ns* rcquil ill', FUlGRCAL OPEA
I.)SEASES.
Theli Building ik situInnl corner ilf .1-ackson
thle SavannahIR% ii I".ond De-poN.: :nd ill si;.dht 0
it)n of pat'ients froln :- di -tilit. Il its con. irti
viev the specil purpo.- to . hi it is: p
recdue tt i, dmi_ CGIF'Oi' OFT ICh.
bjaiths-nimd h::s h~lrch es in s:h tlrv it) av
:!.so w lve taed:inel lighted w-ith %a. i
:u.d f'em ldi- nr.es, tall I: ent will be . 01ved nm
of* unavoidable ne- il ii- treatmnent of' NEG
''Bls-o nard, Lodgiing and Nursin
:.tte . cev, Urgviv:d Opera1tionls &c., thle same
.uguhda, Jan 30. 18R54.
EP.4 ANN;GUNCEMEiiNT !
GT A I A -1MT.
TEF W.A'1,1) inf.r vWetzt-of ol.I
"WIT'
on.g th .loa~ 6~rrcsin.orrn
" 1) STIItET," to the maw
. enlt alnd:1 -:eiu I-. B!! U N, sTON ) ; -: U I 1, 1 NG,
-4
The s.collmmdationls :nd. arrano m.-enltsofti
-N EWV D)E'POT," are unsurpn-st-I byv anly simlilar
establishment in the United States ; andl whil.- "t
wll albord fitilities for keel in, our usua:l1 LA 116
.stock Xf
MISCEL LANEO 1S 100 KS,
CHE AP PUBLICA TIONS, &C.,
W S.. lu. i popl.:...' add. iri largely~ to r .1' rc re len
'.:TCK ilf 'NTA.'F( N ER Y : Anud those in wanit
LEL'GERS JOURNALS, CASIR BOOKS,
S. G.* COU T Ef'~9.' & ('O.,
SSigni of I!.-..'cu' J.y.
Chale-tonfl. Thee i th::l 4'.
3. E, BOWERS, Agent.
I ...-.v m..z'; :I,
L IE 1 S U'?P LY
Ne~r. .\n~io: in n
p,.G ior~ Wh. Wi~ay
moi al oth - kin-l, th'%
e '.I..4 . illk t r . ': n-a
.i i ii . .0 \ -. :. - I h . Pj :.E
.nrp ... ... Ir i : . : S.
Co ch . . .: d .j . - ii iin Iis
. h<- Iin I..s i -i . 01 II hey .. e 1 --
-: 1.4.lLb . ..l1lL . II .u-, 114-u Ii
niG GES BPIERS,OKWYC
nil iii.,!md .-it.liiNi''i.
VE slTAtL Lii'; lTTR I Set. Cii1Pn~
.,e u . .r . .:s. :t.II4.e e M innii ty~''~N LS
ofil 2'.i.LI'uII 'l-suj.h appy hs cnie ~
to ier,' eri 'i . prI krl head- 'l It
cosiv .I. &c. , ).
J.1 . LC.-:N..ut
than halfT t..!.n riUgina cor- ir:,t ratyh
o A.S Gf &l si. and - TEAG d Druggis:.
T Mweny 23i ofUAS ' wiha1e9O tA S
woNN [fY. Comp. iing jst it'Ci.s, .ITANsh,
l o RI.E. AGUh.) &c., a~ ll tilofi~ wih r
A Physins haviny Trusand eis thcke
tha imediatNe pAment i emned.
A. GA S. N. LTPSGMUB, Ex'orist.
J. U2L3PCOMI
~ET HOSPITAL
-ARtY FOR INEGROES,
nt, tetioni of Phmn'ern med Slave-o%% ner.. grene~rally
i-Ninh-lt ;it .-\nrusil. Ga.. f11r th 1ecomm0dn on
L\TIONS or TREAT1ENT iN CiRONIC
n! eniick Streets, between the Georgiin and
boti. It is, therefore cinve icut fur the rec-p
.ion. thrui.rhoiut the enttiire plait, was kept in
:i-ng "flrnished with everything which can
.1 upihd -ith hot and cold baths :nd shower
nit 'zige :1nd exposure to the patients. It is
bh the cn ant atteidance of experie:'ed Mile
I tf the sulTering which too often is the result
ROES iL ordinary private pratice.
,r, per month, $10. For all xECESSARY Medical
ts in ordinary city practice.
If. F. CA.3PBELL, Sargeon,
R. CAMPBELL, Attending Physician.
3
Dr. McLANE'S
V E MNI F LT G E
~TE1\1I IUT (A
~%
Two of the lat PrbeptaratIna1N of he a g.
They are not reconi
mended as nve-a
Cure.-alls. , but 14imoly11 for
what their n:une pur
ports.
The VF.RMIJUGiG for
expelling- Worms from
I"o
the human system, has
also been administered
with the mrt satisfacto ry
results to various anima
SubjeCt to 9/ orms.
X.%.e v I a, fir
the cure of I E I CoNI
PLAINT, 'I 1.!:oUS IF.
P.ANG.i C ? 'ICK 3IAD
"T rr'a'''; vU J)!eaSe
be pa:oi r to ak fr
brated n o m Und
L. .%%. by
bUE'PRoRirfoRS, 1i0tv
burgh, Pa., and~c takec no
other, as t{eere are variou s
othe.cr preparat uns no?w
before thec p1u~sic, pur
portjnw to be Vermihns e
others, m cornparison
With1 Dr. MZVI CNA; N's, allC
worthl es';.
i corUn-:Mc'4Lane.'s
Pir ~ n'owV be had at
all ru&p:ca.ble Dru
:-t'0 '1 ' |\L' .N I 1,1~ar.re --i
: -.l1i-: :: i-.r- ::n:, he:. in-w d,
i ' b 1 z.*. ;\''. El. '!!d1.S. C.: A.1
.I Ca rI.:: ,. in.1 T a -r . & IN:i.i.i:-:u :, I!:nb r
.'. i ,13.-. ly :
MOFFG1ATTS LIFE PILLS
ANI)
F-'1- !i' io~li A 1.1. .'!I. EL R. i '(dS.A
Tlii:. r.r. r iIm -. rl . r onl'AT LIp til .it
a i i \| I !T'lit :l h.-el :nie.I -in rejl I ''l
elit !l-i ~;:.:.ti: e .: e-- th -.-lt.. b hei It-e . po utnes ,
be.:-n'in..ret h:In iwen c.y er .< ie r i -d pu :i.1 a-.i hn on
per--, ' i. lit n e ;w:,li i.Iuriltiic . e en'.:y tIen tilf e
WIt2 ir:eii w:::: I.'.:. I:ht~ i, ;e ...i t' i.-pi etiagno n
i:-h1tI r *n t'ile. n rntevryly TUU&1e:Inis El:.iIt g::e i
1ne. .. .ti0l'l it . I'lcl-.~iii-I i C'' Co u- cnEli'j'
TlW ..I ;hetint l - pr:ri. .n el. 'ihe~e L 'i i irlN Ei
a!-e n ts iir lo.! i - EIa h lfld i tei ' YS l'Et'aiA
oli~it -i . P ort l~E:uniz (In Ihrt 'n t e ldenes.oran
viaon, ed to iIeewud theiraetrntieprpri.Nonl houl the
'w i.n ihas bpet y vt e Fr timey u e b uyrigan
expeng bes adcaiic.os
.re1 1 by WilJel AM 11, . M r FFAT. Ili a . gr .. Newt
Yo. Sund :rusuy TUTT fo P h..~ by.:oe gn
STA:E:n F bur::.ARO. N.
INORI)ENARES
G-7e hve on hanndiaa great vahriet Pf Coiggne
i T i landerehieo fy Etrnets. oileht Pwder aund
nn nssornnent~ ofi. Faneyh andTlt S ngs; Lia
Pomans ure nlurOllIiar onhies1~l, Retor-.
Pt i n S~lliallt ltta loatie inr;i ai -f J..*
CrIteam ofi S aty li, Carnation. Roe,-e a 'U ill Dile
p i tly e.s, ro all of t whic tle atenion of the
SLadies I is r ptfl lyr rirnvited. th or saey di l)Ie l
.-nayoeett il'eil l 23 ti of tie 1e 9 s
tatuoppingr V Cses gad Scrificaorseor
th N o S urg Ie Inuet, for e by~i o h
A. . . J.'l EG E, Druggist.
Sar E6 5. nnhaAppiat 0
AUIGESTA ADYEITISEMENTS.
J. K. HORA & C0.,
S'CCESSOIN TO
J. M. NEWB1T & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FINE CLOTHING),
Trun , Valises Carpet Bags, &k
READY-MADE CLOTHING
-AND -
FURNISHING GOODS
For Men ind Boys.
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES
Now Ready, and embiacing every VARIETY,
STY LE and EXTENT. This Stock will be 1op' id
to b,- unsurpassed if equalled in any market S6utli.
Having paid strict attention to the nanufaeture'of
our Goods, we are prepared to oll'er our fri.-nds and
the pnblic in general GOOD CLOTHES and at
low prices.
TAILORING!
We have also on hnd a beautiful stock of CASST
MERES, CLOTHS and VESTINGS of every.
grade and pattern, which will be cut and ma-le up
to orler in the most approved style, st tile lituritept
notie. and warratntied to fit or no sale.
ET- Call and see fur yourselves, at the old stand
or .1. 11. Newby & Co., under the U. S. '1otel.
A ugusta. Apt ii 15 tf 14
IRON ANI) BRASS FOL'NDRV,
A UK; USTA, GA.
H HG T & MIACMI Ut PHl, contintle
the above busiiss, in nil its branehs, at the
AAERICAN. FOU)N)DRY, and will be thankful
for orders ir all kinds
IRON AND BRASS CUTTINGS,
lor Gold lines, Mills, Rail Roads, Bridges, ana.
M1laclinery of all Descriptions.
A ugusta, Dee 30 Gm 51
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c,
Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
JOlN & I1OM1.\S A. BONES, invite the at
C tenition bf the Planters of South Carolina, to
their stock of Swedes Iron imported by thema
direct from Swedn-ALSO-refinel English aiid
Sheet Iron Mill Irons, Lead, Copper, Zine, Carlien
t':rs and Smiths Tools, Cast, Bliter and Plow Stell,
Trnee, Wagon. Log and Coil Chains, Iron Axels,
Roes, imes, Axes, Nails and a full assortment of
BUILDERS MATERIALS.
A rso-A large assortment of the moost approved
Agricultural .Insplenaents,
Sucha sSelf-sharpening Straw Cutters, Cori Shei
lers, Wheat Fans, Plows, Harrows, Ox Yokes, &c.
La3 ro m T si-n1 Uz; !L!Mim.
.\nd the largest and best assorti. ent of Rodgers &
Sos Cl!T'LERY, ever oiYrred in thir Market.
Augustn, Dec', 1S56, tt 47
State of .iouth Carolina,
EDGEFElD DISTRICT.
I ) EFORE me. LEWIS CUI.liRE.\TI, a Ma.
)isttrate of said I Dstriet. personally a:ppe-ed
A hignl A buey, widow of Wilii:nn A bney, deed.,
whwas a soldier in the war of 1812, Ind .1,hn
Q tlehum, A 4et for the said A bient A hney, in
her elfort to .btatin the lBounty Lund toi which she
was entitledl for the service of her said service as
afoes i.I; :ml after Iinttg ilitly swu rt'l, lsei ll.II
an1.1 6:t)etil, that appi.li.tiiin was nmade to ttme DI'.
-aid, number I. .-19 for wlhich they hlave bielt -
informed by the Decpat:-taet,, that a Land W~arrait.
for n nund moi -.1ty (I1.0) aeres, wasS issued
and sentt t. iilIeepy Ct : ak 1'. 0., Edgelie'd Distriet,
. G, hi*:b said d!ep<.inens :ay th~ey i.en r. hvi
reeived,. sdhl. asigned ,nor volunt:irily d1ispiosedl at,
dlirectl ?h t niiirectlyv;:tnd fort a duplicaete warrait
~ ADIlGAL .\ AB~NEY,
martk.
J. QU.\TTL EiiUMA, .\ti-nt.
.sworn- t.dm. aubnrib b.fore: nme , he.1 May,
1:-57. LI-W IS Cl' l.1;R A'-'..l l, i :it.
EI-IFI EIl liiTR ICT,'
) tith an.il J.-se' .-bbt,:amd n:ie tI. that h.
'the ienie.! i' p.rtin they represe-Ot 11:. ti:--'elves to
ha: ulcoit'idence'~ in thea c'orrectnes~s ofit' al
gi~i.. JOEPll GiGll;-i i,
orn to ii b fore'e the 'lMn Al 1 :.
ii : for:the~uit , i.t: afi ure:i .i. erebyd rily
44 1 it i- t i id .. it itl ciale t:,l b re silbf'|iflu .:t
:n * .iho- (.h-eintI aionsc ::rt -' nih dut e t t.r bay :: .
ern. ;ne~ ?~e, at i the I'' lai 11b' :s.
Ti TI', S. U ful'lT I C. JINA,
EM )i-FilLD1)lTRCT
.13 Common i ) :m. ie.: -nso -
i ti.Llet . dcth. t . . rto thte wstta Onf hrenh
.1I.iin.l, . ro. wasea.,th.- cimecr's.u- rite, a.Ab..;
i:hk i|.-bi. (Iu i-: Iin yt(t atil iler lhavi purlue;
itan:x th::.:a3' hiie~a :sa stae, r.:el i ttle th
n: L xft a e ,i
$;;vdt enti, r m'xd. n ra of Ordi e.
h Yildaurtn os.t~ it a fA, A.''d
la.. 1h.7,rmibfv niuite li :an Id' a ndence the Orisi
Titvi i uiiS. G.t EdetA CON Ik. C. Tns.a
uerw'T. el enis i td t the si tite w lls
me imed nie p:.ynntd . a nte.- (ihain dty
SiIerinhaigd mnds against the si Estate, ~lpeette
parepulv raC'~ltt roel attested .W. iANDR ala
Adm'A I)U tOR. dns on.
A ug 27ti33
tand Crditrst the said ohnil rnuder he'd.,
linarry inthistoe.: Eei. i C. 11.E', onTe-a
heith day of.uenxt ecif terirpr
in pakdfhr they arsseults of thelsad .loh annd'.
timers whchall den ds. Et the Es Agt.wl
>e bamrred an.rcldd th 1S5 intf ontht2a
1ialst ieet ofr. said l lsage. :stt.tto
May 20 7: 17
A mNs!ratrsNtie
[L STR peso- lavige dipl mond oaainsith Eato
.o Peahus Gregor, dee'. boe freqste on.
ener alei e uns Wpopr . aE.te witho.
Mlay0 tf 19