University of South Carolina Libraries
-.3 ,hav benI 0 7b Sou - as xcdiney robl etcl 0 wth:'of 6M th~gae2bi"the ak d 4 -%nay. oe!-. b O in afterreterwbfreily thedoii athe x have ien in ook pobprdiioiduoff:od jf tbenouh mas incedi~psbleadieae- e of a tc ciey o ou sudfeime rh iscrn..oi-d4het"-fie ~~~~~~~ in ifcly asMakid - e ewntl p t evst tothedi- ia eDemisd a ndte larorresond 1 arkare.perhlPswellaenough. in their . i tY inrmeans indispensable; and here- s j *y inrgan may -, antnhis kieyird with the s ~~~ 'ofai~y. being able. to. make a largely a' iTg&cppof gooa wijie, that he fild. of bar 4 amhis dornorihiel ti, aendvstly'sie o visits to the vine- a for whcDoiad andour d e rrespondnt, 13 ri have injuied. minutel b 61usre of Planting an multure-we lia~e~iuiliteir sois locations and aspects s aoseddranktheir wines, si Avrtgs ' oftrs-ans.alities--but all purc, i eibratiig'and vastly superior t the f rei n i rwhi h * pay so dearly. We have,so 1 & irbrief time- would permit, familiarized i -~ouiielves*ith their processes for making these Ci --,wines, and with~al the advanta-yes' and disad- ii vantag&-.of-.the -business:- and. -le result is,' I ~.deliberate couvicotion that the Field -.Cuuurc 0f il ~. SU~, A * Ga p~. cised by these gentlemen, is s of-the szrcst and most -rnuneratwe branclcs a -iZdusri,. and destined in a very few t :.to become of great and significant impor the' South. There are thousands of a f uplais all aiound .us, too poor for t eith cotton or cor=, that will pay from S2Q0 to e acrd in.wine,.'the third or fourth year rom p ting,.andswhich, if properly managed, t my emade.to-clear expenses from the very q -ee biiof this land can be purchased i S (tri, ve to. te dolars per acre,)' 1: :wiipayeven two-In, ared dollars per s ie, after the third year, what .other c 6 ow cultivated in the Sbuth can begin t .,compare with it? The -experience of the majOhio,: shows an' aorage yield of four t a lons so the aer-,f and *that w~e can : a count on equaling this, need not be N t.liettestimony of both. the. gentlevien ite (who have had- sixteen years i - ' as a elI osthe Ae6eet successes of 07 . d &iany'othersjnstifics.us in claim -AV 'teulurb o(: the 'Grape far more atten bohtihuaseover yet received in'the South, an&otearnstlp-urging- it upon the notice of our-sibscribers. We can-fully endorse, from our own knowledge, -i&l thestatements 6f Mr. DeCaradeuc, and com L nenhii article to the special- ttention of oar eddir We do not cdaini perfection for his BsYsim:.nor does Mr. C. 'himself-but we du contend that it is the cheapest'easiest,- and oI rst:way of.profitably citivating the Vine, yet Cogebe to the public. g1E GROWING AD ISE MAKING H E EA$ Ti -ua .CULTivon-Agreeably toigdur''Squesg'I now hand you a few r-emarks abou~t or ni' mod of. .planting out and taking cazra.of. a:Vineyard. Isay, " our method,",for .1 - eran t as-peculiar to Dr. McDonnald, and my- I ~elfgand we-have adopted iti.-7not through igno- I ~iae ofimora- complicated and'more'.costly -rj~a~ c~sii~uanid thien, having well sucdeeded. ~ *4~Y ajouldwe-alterouri courset~ do not pre-. - .~~~ed- aitis tfet -d .d I wish to- deter i Oosd o the expenselof treh e shue n~h~en Snijsiery -ad cmn~ haii to- come out of their pockets b ti e~ ~eie any returns.: First, so mnany iindredy p a nieusig d' g~rui an- in.int he so -many nmore for vines;. thei'-any.more. to learn -how to stiek the cuttings.. nto-:the, ground ; and.- then so many neatedcarnhow to prune;. then to learn how -az63ake the wine, 'how tokcep it, etc ; anid, to crown it-all, 's aythousands for a cellar. -And, .af.it so hpesh-sable and willing to stadd aL this, hnre oone, he is frightened' half rout of -his senses, and gves up in despair of-ever'being' able to unravel the mys:ery, and ' master the awful science of Wine mnaking, espe cial'y if he happens to herof " granite laborn tories" being built' for.: the express purpose of C mparting instruction for a remnuneration! PREAR- -NoFTnuE LAY'D. I -refer new land,-such as wvould brin:g fromn fouir to six bushels of corn to the nero; select, il possible, a- piece on easterly, southieasterly ex posure, and on ahill side, if you hav~e such ; it yon have not, lev el land waill do, provided it be I not tc~d~ tentive of mnois ure. Sanday soil is N? es,"-nlhotih dry clay. hill sides will answer eijwell y-Cle-ar the land and break~ it upi with 1 --plowa, asj for corun but aill trees mu~st, of courie. bi..cutdown anil removed. Now get~a pnreel of I - -- innal takei-,'from thr-~e ti> -four ieet' long, anrd --proeed to mark out the rowts; if the land be -'- luel let the rows be sraight ; buat if on ai hill I sim~--lay them odf horizontally, or level wi hout 1 -regard-to straightness ; this.,.is in order to pre enitthe-washing away of tfie 'sil (.mie one oft .thrj late numnbers of the Calficaztor for a simnple 1e eling instrumaent.) I make mny rows eight oc litofeet apart. I prefer', that distance on ai:. coft~of driving carts between to haul stakes, or iiiure, when it becomes necessary, or isl itage. limae ~Having staked off the rows ., o yoursntisthection, proceed to open the trrgehes or ditches: let thorn -be about two feett wide, and 1 fromsfourt'een inches dheep, large plows follower! by)ln ,shovels, will very quickly do the work mn.sand soil. Thos next-tin;g is to phmt; this I - .e one, ini our Southern climate, 'from the I ei bf Nov-ember to the end of Mfarchz. I t p e-rooted plats ; ~others give thie preferen'ce I . to-eujings; the. Iirst wilsave-.you..Qo year. 'I a~ndijou'can.plant thecmfeepeyr, vhielis a great. - obyeabL-Nake vourslf aoodeicopas,.nli I an'opening : af ureeot' six inches it the points. ~ ni'rffut tha distauee fur. your viues in-the ( bott6mn of-the trene'e;4drop theviates in their -pla'es, and pi-oceedl to', plantV them. Two mn.- I -with short-handled hoes, -will plant a great many I n ~ a day,; one doepeus thie hole to let the roots t - go some iniches deeper than the bottom of the C ditch, the other.-places the vine upright and, - h'olds im tnti the nirst has put earth around itL v .f gou'hate other hainrds let them follow with. -moes and-refill the trench, so that thme top eye of a tho'vie-will be about 'on a level with .the sur- e a t4ee Yut a short stake to each 'vine, 'to niark lI i ts place. There .is .nsothing imore to do until ) eth spjrno erass 'w ill call your plows and hoes i Suae,;9en work them as you would ejirn or dto.- Yon may plant, two rows ot'corn or ~a ~ een'tho rows, and they :will not inter 11 ~f*w'hthe vines in the least. mm .r - FIIT'FRUNI~o. - - t - etany time between tholst of' .D eraand'the 15th of Mai-eb, take a sharpr evr-rte excepit onie, and cut a I'dviabeve the second or third eyeof the k h ~wkabreak the. larid with' a half-shovel ~ ~i~~at~corn,pssing 'the nearest furrow .4'b~t#l~ nies fi-onithie vines. 'Give theinm - ". - oufoifeet~oug; 'they will, in the c- - S 'o tint na sackers, and put outseyes -.v wheth~yj~indjmnsines;- cut out the' seck.. lou ianded.hisseh, and rub of all. ~ -& o41jto -or 'threeyu~tifs 1 ~ grow up, sh-ould berakirJ -e adtothk Ctbits-of sofr stiingfbark, 1,I -- n yii ve at band;' Keep^ ~h~reitj~c p oand hmoe add plant CONDC R ING. - --.U - aC 'C - A a' - e r e. l b'ranicheno'eanes, sadthetwo strong oftee, eiheiighest shout eighfeen es Tng, aiid the other about three inches lodW is intended4 for fruit tlie latter, which calle" ~ ,'M!is to make *ood for next year. warsprg, -bend his long braneh horizon ; and Ibsten-the end of-it strongly to-a short .ke,.placed, at a sufficient :distance. In the est this cane:is made tofbrm a-comaplete circle fasteningrthe endof it to.the foot-of the vine' isist:Clled " arching.'"The 6bjeetiof arching to.modeiate and rerulatethe-fto* df'the s.p, order that it iay fi'l all theyes oi the cane, rif the cane were left. pcrpendicular, the sap muld pass'the- lowest eyes, and rush upward to the top. But, in my opinion, arching-.over les the business, and the-sap, whose. -tendency always- upwards, will-most, generally stop at e eyes on the upper part of the arch, and de- J lope them strongly; and those below will put it very weakly, or. not at all. While, when the 6no is laid korzorntallyr, they all get their share uch more equally divided. The vine should so be strongly fastened to the large stake. All ho. plaiit vines must plant. out - Osier Willow, hose twigsr areisuperior to any others for tying, though .1 have made use of the young twigs of lack Gum,. or of. the Wild Willow, and of the trk of young Hickory. During this summer, the vines will throw out rong branches, which must be fastened to the akes as they grow, until they reach the top, hen they may be left to hang over. Plow and De as usual; plow deep in winter and in sum ter make use of a scraper. After this, the inter pruning is always, more or less, a repeti on of this last; one spur, and one or two bear ig canes, according to the strength of the vine. a pruning let the cut be clean and close, leav ig no small ends of dead wood, which - will arely injxure the old stem. Among old vines, small-toothed - butcher-saw will greatly assist ie oppration. I do not approve 'of simer pruning; vines ad fruit require all.the shelter they can muster preserve them from our burning sun. Persuns ngaged in the grape culture shlould not lose iglit of pruni gt; it is to noderate and equalize ie production of fruit, thereby improving its uality, and sparing the health and life of the inc. We are often told that. this or that person as avine, which is never pruned, climbs to the ammit of high trees, bears abunlantly, is very Id, etc. A single vine is very different from welve hundred to the acre!-and in many parts f Italy, where they have .adopted the tree cul are, the quality of the wine, which formerly anked hig, has -completely been destroyed. I tever wish to see my vines average more than rom twelve to fifteen bunches each. Quality is ietter than quantity. The Catawba seems to have usurped the most >rominent place among the natives. At the West it is by far the greatest favorite ; perhaps, here others do not succeed as well. At the onth, most persons are following in the wake f our Western breLhren, and have taken it for rauted that none others are worth cultivating, ad condemn without a trial, or even without :mowing them. The Catawba is certainly a eautiful looking grape, and a great bearer ; but ts honied and wild musky flavor, (which is un ortunately too strongly retained in the wine,) is very serious objection for a palate accustomed o a More delicate fruit or beverage. The " bo unt,!-.or perfume, of wine is a precious quality, >mt this has "too much of the good thing." Foreign ifrapes must be discarded for wine naking. Afier a fair trial, we, ice. many others, ave cometo the conclusion that '.they cannot tand our climate. Of all the natives that have come .within my -each, I give a decided preference to the Warren nd the Isabella, both great bearers, but, like he Catawba, .subject to the rot. The - former nakes a-delicate wine ofthe elo'r of Matdeira, ilt not so-strong; thu lattgr a light; beautiful ~olored Claret, very similar, .thiBordeaux wines. al so, likei whait we here call tlie Purgundy and 31acli July, (.bothi misnamed,)--the first .bein ha-bstiiable-gaswe havein this coiintry,an minki ade tiul ~fdeia cooelwine; the 3hk Jul ae a >h, red winler Iot-u~jito ~Lmti-~~b g~a no grgatj My pmecffor nilm~ wie3ldierent from hat followedin the We-sut and in Georgia. . The ~rapes being gathered, and all unsound or green perries removed, they aire thrown into large tubs, >r half barrels, aud'thoroughlygerushed withi the land; the contents are thstcd into large -ats. (hogsheads) 'ivhich ard tilled to ,within -urteen inches of the top cover thes~e with iomecspun and boaurds, to keepn out ~nafs anud lies. - In a very short time- fermentiation come ncecs ; the miass. svells ind. rices to the top, ad should be press~ed down, with am wooden pad lIe, two or three times per day. T he next Imorn ng the clear juice is drawn from a'fuseet, near he bottom, and poured into a barrel; wthen no neo juieceomes out, the zmass - in 'then v.t is~ hen carrie d to the press and ~what liquid remin s n it is squeezed out ; thmis is usually very tiek, mdI' is put ito) another barre!. us it is ofiiro 1inality.- Be sure that yone harrels are filled tom withn hre inches ol' th hung ; leI thrn tha t ,onid leave~ too munch air in cman.t. .- v:: :he vinme. and would caise it to sour; more than hat would cause it to o-o.-eil: in the fermntai ioi vwhiich f.>r a few days; will be verybrk; ;hen thmi.' h-m.i -rubsided, fill mhe barrel t-o m:,' neh of, the hung~, with wine r,-.terrd fo ::. arpmose, and close the bu-: .c ' . 1;.-. arefu that the~ barrel, t.va-:. -. e: erieedly chu~i and sw-J!, a1 thealO -.u-r .l uni-cauh es w.old i-. lttal to thm - me. Thiere umv remisi I.i ai''I~ h e:;t wite:-, when the v .:e i rn a::..o~ arrels i u -- to clarift it. Tul: . -ri lilowed to t':c~mjent .. -jGac ri e reted a-s theote. Anmother- it..1, o-ie)rL.i i erv co:s iern i, :- . oyneges o g tho.a -et .p~e m the plantinig arad pmn i n hali~ Li ie wine. They are fuiiy as ina ..e.t .t.:;e easantry of Europe, a.1d much , mori to be d ended upon. Here wemn b'- a.,:horI ei ~ dd dvantage ever the Wes:erai mJh, whon are de endent upon the caprie-:s '.. farin ii b.rers ad miany are the airs they 9:: on vh*-n they Ome to -Lhis - country I By f.olkowing the abovn diree i ::s, widehi I are oade.svured to giveim s-:ch a m-a.:,er as to e with~in the-understandhe in a a, anu i:k.. se of a iittle judgmeut in i ..iin-n im ae urdirng to circumstances. the most iexperienced armer can .set himself out a vineyard, and skilI -ill come with experience. I wishm to see as any as iiossible engage in thle business, as the~ more we are the better it will be for all, anmd enturies wiil elapse before it ceases to pay. We op~e, ere long, to see a Southern Socieiy of 'ine Growers, with its center at Augusta, offer ig to the world pureand luscious wines, of all ues and of all flavors. I shouldl-state thit Dr. McDonuald's mode of* lanting vines is'more simple than mine. lie aano ditches,but only holes, about sixteeni iehes in diameter and eighteen deep, and plnants me cuttings in these. IHis vines are remairka ly fine,.azs all who see them can testiI-. Ditches nquire more labor at first. but then there is the ivantage of havingthat part of your laind b~ro eu which the plow cannot afterwvards reach. - . A.C. Woodward, S..C., September, 1857. Chenille Shawls, 'WLLILN SHEABI, AS r eviveird by. thm lasti senmier from Newv UYhrli, Ladie' Richa S:k Chenille SitA 'LS, Jadies'Extrai Sihk Clienille SCAI'RFS: 1.adies' Stella Burdered SI1 A n1 L$, of beamu:ifuml Ladies Saionj Plaid Long SIJAWLS, of extra talty; - .jC .Lidies' Scoteh-Plaid imd French Woolen Shaw a i new aid beautnifursigres ; U~iio Cen ielmand onzy af UI pG ropr~tors. e o generally. fur the Jibu~V rs~a~D etowe pu us. iadwonli solicitthe ,,amofir4-iC6e. t 'roprotore.- e P Hamburg, yr- PVSCOI-. A A MERIC T7 H1A 5D -S. H E tuberibers the'tlis opportniify6f in Lforii' ~ jheirfrinu 'and.the piblietenerally hat 'l e ave bought the ,abovo IO'TEL alu ro hinint refitted In- the:best possilite. atyIfor eir reception.- We atier Erselvetha Ve iece&ryairanfement has been made'to proote he c mcirt of all who favor u,. witli their- ompnny; )nr ROOMS are airy and comfortably.furniislh . , ERVANT-4 attentive and. obedient. * Anilour*. FA BLi will be constantly supplie& with th6 best: he season aJfford.. Our friends may therefore rest tatisfied that every exertimn.will be eheerfully ren-z lered to make their sojaurn phya'ent-and nereable Thore will be in aitendiinee aGOOD OSTLE.R, ra Horses left in our olarge ivill receive partcu ar aittrlfton.' . Q*-Persotis arriving at this House mayteel ured that their b..ggage will be pronl seat, free of charge. t6 the Carolina or -to eith d? thai Deorgin De-poiq. We solieit a share'of -the patronage of those visit ng our TUwn. G.-C. CjNNIQH - MARY S.UNNINGHAM - Proprietmrs. hamburg. June 1, I57. ly 2 PLANTERS" SUPPLIES TlK ,j;ub-oriber .beg leave- t mnform the public that he has. iim .-ore. at the $tand o'.?upied ivy. 1lri'e a e on, a W EL.: .KCTED Stock of PIiin e 'a uppliys Io G. tingof . bluart's lIt K C. vt Cru-hid " 'u: y'*i,.edi iB:Aimiiore R% tinery or snme quaity,; - MO L.ASKS. 11hls., Tie*rees an-d b.rr l pRi..and .ava COFFE'E . IRON Ill I imd 1l0r*J n' -WA'-' B \GGING. 1OPE and'TWINE - Gunny Che:h. a heavy article Osnaiburga and Stripes; - 7-8 said 4-4 Angust Giods; - 8. L. very larze SAeks ; 5i 1.b.'s. lACO.N Sit sES; SOAP, CANILES, STARCH,. &c ,&e.; all of whi'h will be sold on accommodating terms to pproved purchasers. j Orders bolicited and prom6tilv itt-edto. A. BURNSIDE. .IIA&tDURG, une 0 - - - R E A D TIS! PELLETIER & CO. DEALERS IN DRUGSS AND 3H INES, ..vBUlG, S. C. 4RE receiving their '.uppli~es for thme Sammer ~and Fall Trade, consisting of .. Drugs, LMedicine3, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, . Colours, Spices, B3rush~es, Glass isoaps, Patent Medicines, Perind~ry, ? AT.J L -A R TT TY LBES enerlly found'in their li'ne of bupiness. SPlanters, ?d-rehant', Physicin and all persons dealing in ogr line wig Jliddt their in .tQre8ttQ4lVIi.aa~s wg ridot " idio aelIl 7ra iflcV\i~ tlNe B, ..2| ~and-u up.im'idekinueat-sui nh~ience. - A', 3. P.ELLE TUI &CO. Ncxt door to~A'Aurrfside. Hamburg, July .15,. Gm 27 NOTICE! the unmanzd stala.f'T rTT v Pid.LLET'f, wa thmis mby dissolv.d bay mutual- corient The oki', Note"s and A eaonos will be -t'.uid in th hands or A. .1 P'EW-:-TIERl, whot :;l's;' is uuth..r Zed to set up thme business of the. enad Firm. -- I1. B. T UTT. . A. .1. PEL LETIER. Ihamburg, S C , Au; 19, 1857. A. C.:9D rI"11E Un~i.-rsi:.in. d l..e ente~red into n Co-part. E r.eripl unsde'r the iname nnd styleIt of A. -1. 'ELit iTIR Bi 3 CO. fozIr he lnta-tiont of the' Sug and A ;'itl h.cO'y l.usi;ess wthAch n ill b"econ dutdl by A. .J Phw-rica. \. .1. i';JLPTIP, I~ambturg, A ug 19 1857. - ; - -- - - Li - jAAWAY emp thme Sub eriber (In Ihe ')l h .n the~* No: in: meL d Neg'i... v 1E ') vI I .e giveot t:he~t a pyrvh-- .imon m'ald deli er mec o.- to, : .huI $ :.U lci.etild or .intiu.-ta.'OrI, 'If it ihtree.. A dLAe ti isililL tkeemed tmece'.-Cnry', sis tey- air' so a. it known. TV. .1. ROA (211. C~lninlJ, Let't 1 .4 34 Hlead-Qjuarters, U-mu R KG l.l EN T. S. C. M. - DuNTossLmts, A uu 1-4, 18'57. - N ursunnee of an ord--r rece.ive-d from 1irig. (iGen. W. C. MontAa:ss, s:: lCkectiot will b.- he'd LI ihIn G..,npany :nsliter . r,,umls on: the 2.5ilm S-p. e taber inexl, for C'.'LUNElG olf th-.- th Re.gdnent, S. C. '.!., to lilt the~ vacanucy cauaed by thle resigna iom of Col. 13. 1" Stru.m. Maj. .1. Wa. Tosupyka:s atald C;'pt. Wms. 'Jennings re uagd wi-h dhe exteisnme of tis orde.r. - Li u:. ColonelI co~imaudinig. 1. W. Dun-ro,. Asdj't. A ag 9 5___ ft -________ LP Pemn indebted to the Esatto of Jam-a a. 8 .ma.-k, dee'd., are esirnestly r. quested '4 akiediate paymientgabud those haviing de n-uda a'ain9-t the said Entntefwill rendler. tom in T."M. FISiHER. Ad'ors Mrl 1 tf -'9 EXECUTORS' NOTJCE. A ' L Persmonsi haviing demands against the Es .tte of' the late (mmpt. Jomhn Lipscomb, are re- I nssted to present then. prop rly attestod to the xceUt(rs-and4 all per sons indebted are in ormedI bat inidale p)aymenlt is demundd. t SaLI86 W ors g5 At aa~sd 1 x 0 ,.fo, VC pM_ 0 cPropruetors tad, laa-, by the urpased b y 16006&& -35 6"t s. neWiti ' natltons oTi bly enab6 f t i edlr4d of- thie zoae bet e af-thaneame. Snte'jor ire toavail. Om eves tr rate wt4e at 1 i~a& yto sind 'us the Wocil~~~ ~~ e-se ~j' r fsn 6 f sent-'dirty,* >ar: waab I t ,ab e 6 Burts The nairtof rarked on wekna-s sent -., Rads-in G1i na t aa' 'WfI. name w emgIurly -ad ino stly rezmdir ewi~aae, re dAtothe pmnsa"- a ~parel ij made apie turn receiv ~ iirly deTiery is lways desirable. c to A nsta a 3my .2 SMUT~. CHIe. - -3 o tes - n a enp era n oieen t .e bi he fmvnm r b -iya wnel a slnl-'e a n ftli manneiwhh tH ars pa n hi -iOtti nrla~ thi lnnm uttr :thiae tlvit en beat t er.ndn ri in clea.<ngelit is plyost . bl t".Itachine or nthoroualy cleasil i.now in, use. Every one opthes" aliys ba 17been put in operation o~T.hese lachie aremae "n sldh (aLeui'ding.i the di .n) have given perfet aitifac'tion. For' wo elt saety and dura bilt Far hel sin oief~the manner in which they are put., n -Al iorpass A Smjutters that have ever beeti ~ V e... . it i niee-, an the Macchine hine andt Ci m p)ratiI-l ment its uperi qu.ality, is recommendation suffient. STe s .Inhi' i jXrC*made :.nd .Csold ly L-. i -26 rIm I. Cietee ana Owner, Troy irFor the seal -A'.0es or, other information .h . EIN IE , get, 'lla bra, 8'. U. R EFFR ENC5 Min nist. il * , - Se ll stan t,?I o at 0e ou~rs.v tbENN, ili fi~ ed r. ied and wfarl -ifotrc al-~a si e.. ust pprved rti 6rinsw f ~ t s CORN Sh-isra lan rge.tk hose - !aelebizO'fcco ch. r ill n LT r W C Ui~-T To E** d n; r wil na aleasie endr-i - .t will sad wth tasn n t' tres aub.eierly S1~tab l ie n'es .i.ndgieor 1. andlee-Iea wdl~ti insure lt for Ti.olae Pron wi.4 ut shesdr m ares-n~i end have Cotswlld welut-et n he ir ae atlb anal full its hands hi~h hn is flve yeanrs -Id. -R. D. 1RYAN. Aug f . 3 STATVE OF 20UTrU CAROLINA, - IfDGEFIm.D DIsT'RICT .IN EQUITY. 1-;. -LBIl for .Par. .~ ilan Le-ais Pob risrn, et aul. Tp Y V;r-tue orim *aotrder a:-m Cha.' ar Ward:m-v .) ma ih u- eatu~t, I aili rae I at t a :l-an.-ste*:ad aon :he I hrd Cr.ek T.s-t, in . -:n ay -afr the tre .'!--a- in m '' > -'r ne (a-.1~ th 'a thi thei " uTHT |!DC ssu T Tli'aat-: ),- .'; T- V ' 8-nle nd an iii f~n IaI-d I~i. - TY'*aa am. L. h'-reni,( Aa"'r.td BW -.as r ~ c Comi' enarb JL athus- .- an a.::r-asur.. ..Jr I. ili:l t tati:-d O. 1i. DIn thfirs c.\!ou. i:i" in te~iaaber deWr~t ie. 'j-IGUT til ,A N L) de arae i n ilhe lU4 u lhis en:<--, e.uti:xioiniig three im~ a -I aalak~a3-a3) .attst morei ort lessa nda jbinhnils ~i of ii 3jsuti Th t:.', W~ise Carter-, D. I-t':nn-.nil and ..J. Riamboa. Ti.nMa~.-Th ssand one. l:at~f .f the punrcasaa moty .t.. b.- paid in eai.L, udl the reaininag hiaf in twelve mnauth tr.. en h.day o' s a Thea. par ehar to, give bond udith twot appiroe suretiesa fair theo iamneaa .a the -Cominisa-i ner. Theia titles toi be signedl nml .ealed, bhut-nt dedavera'a unttii the bonal bei. paid. Arid if thec saidl bond be naot ;:id wheni due., the Commniiomnee wu.I re-mell the premnia.es :ar, f-rII. twm-nedy public noatice. at thy ry~k or the fmrpurch; er . A..8J1KI2S,.C.E~E ID. Sept.. 7. .57, 4t 35 STATE 'OF SOIYT CA ROLINA, EDGEFIELD DlISTRICT. - N EQUITY.' Wi. G. M ood and 11 m .1 Waler, Ex'ur. Bill fur . vs. '- - Forcclosurc. [inmiltah . Kenuriek:~ - BY vhi tuo or-an ordor ini Eajuity in this~ caus e, I Bwill sell.a i:1edC. ll,on the first .\lon lay in Oca.tubreiteTUELTUnPRlB 1 .AN )intlie .Town of'Iamborg, S. C., describedI n thai Bill, known and 'distinguishaed in'- thei plan of aid Towa nuty~dj122 Tasts-rhi. osts anglione half of thie purchase noney to be poid imes~ .and. tho remamitig half U twevsotts a of sale. The par haasy to give a bond widitto4Lpproaved suiretiemto he Conmmissignor' ointhe .ame. . The titles to bu gned adealed, btqLiaotideliver-ed until the bond' a pad. sndidf the iilioid be nbt paid when due, he.ommionrwill re-sel the. premitseesmet the anaiolaeAD tlhe'iikthe fdrer pu chaser,'| ter T. uso fr&f sal the .landid w.-w.tock t i S gR W R-S, - -kinds-Tea Sets, P'itlers. C Waiters.Gb ,'Tunbl.ra Cups, For-k SpoOns1 dIs, Pisu , Cake, Dessert ana Batier Knives 5heield -PFATF..1.WARE- first quality -of goods in Cas g-, Cake Baet, ewite, Candle r ~jks, &c. birmiigham and American PLATED WARR, er o" ^(v, and at low prices. GO V1WATCH ES, or an' good nakei-Cooper, Dent Tobia., Burley & Jihnson, English makers; 1Brietting Motile; Swiss makers; and' ules'iii geisen, of Copenhagen SILVIEM WATOFIES in grea:variety qui6k beat Railroad atih,'.hrre size- -.. tifrhDiamond- CorialC-neo antd Mosaie JEW ELRY,al.th-newest style4,with a large stock of 4tapleand Fateys GOOD.1 at their store, Pust Ofibe Corner 6pposite;!the tladroad Bank. rusta, Fb 4 1657 tf 4 ARD/WARE4 CUTLERY &C, Bigad Street, Augusta, Ga. JoHN & TlO&lAS A. BONUS, invite the at etention of the Piantei-. of-south Carolina, tc .their stock of Swedes. eirop iniported hy-their direct from ~Sweden--A LSO-refined English and Sheet IrbirnMiltropiL ad, Copper, Zine, Carpen ters and Smiths To-lis, Cast. Bii.teir and Plow Stell, Trace, .Wgon. Losr and Coil Chains, Iron Axels, Hoes, Iame%, Axes, Nuils and a lull a-ortment ol BUILBERS MATERIALS. Ato.-.\ ir, e nrasriment of the most approved Such jaSe!ffr-nrpvrdne Stre (uttknis. Corn Sh.-l. iWhat fa. % -. Hrw. Ox Y . &u ac iz man m Atld- the. In o :i ar.. t of rs 4 S'A CIT TI.fit'. evei;o e d 'r. 1i1 it%a.,a u rst, D-e i id .1 Si d 7 WHLE I DRU GST st1' ar on o- f th%- :ab! ! .- * .ie i t ,jui Drugs, Mecdicaines. Paints, Oils, Glass PE'FUMERY, BRUSHES, And all other articL. s in ns lnt.. We fecli usnre. that no House in the South can sf-r a S o-k !np ror to ours in ez-nuincn.-rs and purity. All out Officital prepnrn'iorns are niaie in strict acordance with the fornularies of the. U. S. Pharnineopia wiih the best. mat-rials. and by the proper weightt -and measurer.. Our Ptock.of DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS is lull, andi we hm'e unequalled arrangenients thi ept-ning additioial supplies itt the shortest notice Feeling confident that we can furn'sh our cus tone-rs wi'h the Best Aiticle, on reasonible terms, .we res-pectiully solicit orders. and oledge ourselves to ill then with iidelitY and despntch PI~~inlR & INER. Late D. B. Plumb . Co. AnustiGa..April 13, - 9m 14 SWAN & CO'S. LOTTERIES NEW & BMRLLANT SCHEME, A PI TA L- P i I Z E - 60,000 !! The rollowjnig Sheme wilib .dr'an-n bvS.Swan J Co., Mannreers of the Fort .Gaifnes Acendemy 1.ot te.ry, in each of their l'ateire for.Sept.. 1857, at .&- g:ts a G-eorg~rEna, To which City they 1imvu-remroved -their their prin cipal offiee. . TLo be drawn in the ctyo.tlant. Ga, in publid, oi Sa-idy September1t,57 Tube drawn in the city of Atlant. Ga.t in public, o1 - Saturday,- Septembier 19th -1857.. Tu b~e ds-rawn in thne City of A tlnta. Gn., in publie, 01 Saturday", Septemnber 26th, 1857. Oin the plant of -single Nurmbers. ' Ne'-.:rly onle I'm-- to (ever y Nin. Tickte-te "l. rg:7:iGCO22. S5c2:':. mno ?. 70 llE DtWX E.AC1 8-\TUR D ' Y IN Si'.PTaliiH 1 priz-of. ......--6eo0/00 1 ier /.-ot..... ...O . , .1 l-r~ ol 5 ) I-.............l.d 1 hprtz- if *.0|iIi..............-,..rln 1 lir./e ol..... .. fr 1:i prz-., f. .. ... . . . . 10 r:M. .. ... .... . . I-.,... . . . . ... . i'i .................................' 10 riz2.-s .............~- ..........1 - -:. .. r~- :--.j, nr- t. ......e...... - .-:...-Te:o:re- gae : ... --,..... . :..3:wr. to Ii h.. k-tn ::; t iin rslt Pri/..:. w~il . s l te'. A.ppr :*marto Pri... Foi1 ifup. t- iket! No. liir ci'-r:4'.-. 3d.e *i-.p,'-oi p teih he t.-aitled to 40 and1. wr ou notclisn. to te abojve Tihe .tui10 PrIzes of $-2u xvi t't' detprmiined hi' the inst figure-of the No. wich idyws th' (O'i0 Far eanupie, fttthe No. dain:g ibe' C.'I'@f prize unss with No. 1. then all the Tick-4es where ih.- nniber ends in 1 will b:- entiited in $~23. if the Numbier entds will Numlibe.r 2. then 33l1 the Ticket:1 whaerc, th. Number ends in 2 ill beentitied to $20, and sta on 5to n. G~itlTIFICATES OF PACK~AGES will be sold at the flhnwing rat", which it ..-h rlak : Certifnente of Packnire of ten Whole Tlickels.......8 (crtifiente of Patckaget ~of ten inail Ti-kets.............a Certilnte Cf IPeknge of ft-n Quarier Ticketis.........20 Ceritfnle~ of Package of ten Eighth Ticketis..........1 In Ordering Tiecetls or Certiflentes, Enehose the money ta our asddress for the Ticket.a ordered, nn rtee-i af which the-y wili bet forwartded by first mail. Purchehu-rs can havtie Ticketis ending in any figure they may de-signa:te. -r/ The List o-f Drawn Numbers and PrIzes wIll be snttin pmrehnase-rs immedliately after tihe drawving. i3""urhnaurs will plens.- write thleirsignatntres plain, andI gie their Post O0lee, Cnt'y aond Staite. * Rtitemmber thntt every Prize its drawn and payable In 3""All prizest nf 1,ik"0) and undter,npaid immodiately afer thea drawing-sthetr perizes at the usunl-timenof thirty days. C~'/Address ordlers for Trickets or Certiflentes to a.SW AN s. t u , Ailanta-, Ga . or S SW AN. Monttoe'su-ry. Ala. - 7 liat of the numbers thiat nre drawn from the wheel, with the atmniimt of thec prize thati ench one is entitled to, will be published afler every- drnwing, in the followfug pa ptrs-A ewv Orleans Delia, Mobile Plegistr, Chark-ston stundn.rd,. Nashville Giazette. Alnta Inteliitencr. New york Weekly Day Book, nd Savanneah Mornin o . Aug 2ti 4t Pot Ash. . L. P~ENN. Agent, has just received a sup 0.pl 1'PO ASH-, put up in tin cans, with. rnll drcetions t'or nmaking soft and hard soap. .Jan 2l . tf . 2 lMaeckrel !. Ilackr'eI ilOSE wishing FIN i' FI81. inspected and w~eeteae gtfslsize~s ani4 e as...l.n l -a BOnur Anea v..~ 47---,'M' gether ti:Id e dI pur of earyi .on 1 o "' constnuigd , pda f tt ARIA liSBUGGIES, R00 AY9I9c;., -- O the latest l. - - - w aie.5'~d ith the greatetOispatch. -i shIw Are ,patronuage is resp -etina ll atI. F t :R*. F UT ]VIPIL n Weof teri obest-Preparzo - o h g' . T h j adn,, hot 'recedi;GTO) mended BUGas Univesa ' C-e-Otalbut- s.-imp for, whawt their grame ur ports. The R RMIFUGEQJ4 a expellinoa Worms 'fromn thP- mmani syste.m, 'Ias also' ;>een ad ministered. with the most atisfactory bTy t to ot r rms. CTeiv R Pis for pors.. TI th ue oEMf LWER LOM ePLing WlBos from RANGEMNI.T~S.S t-CK IIEA D-o ACHE, aC. PUr ch rLaS will fplease 1..A art ar . to askfo Dr. C. MckLane's -Cele-, bratecd VE.RMIFUGF, and '.u LIVER PLI, prepared by l D W)NG kewt u, SxKI-ED-b burgh, Pa., and., ta-ke*..o 0 L0 Pthrcas ter are plaseus beforthe1a toli as fr ad. C. rMLles Cee braedmf VeRMand ande LIVls PcLLS nowrepad at2 FUL'. POEETOR 'S,Pit burgh WoPaS., PITSBUGH tPA.n oher as MED. No.e v1,Cals ie erlWoenAensfore the Spubhir, .p* towhma r ders mto be addried. i l'--a.n d by ii G .LP N ,Ed hells ' . A t1 o.thwiers, :md T-r-cPELEtpan s.DI.;oM.D.a.sbbevrre T rl~ le57. esi V.r.f g and.Lve Pil c now b.gonasee had 'rmartn T f -~ne a 7t t ooea n pie.o Pcls UO OO ., PlTi URII P. Tumerie: itor to Wt.;, ;U o4~d Wh itu e P'iepe :i by G. L . PN , EiridP . . . INW.ERS. Agent \i_7 d .7 0 F- ~ upyo lydrt TUN 1'SE th 1.argeI. W iteGlobe, th Wiiky La o Nf ol .e trshebvtI'~u1. .Iprv d r e.YlowRtbg Red orfe Pu r T pur lat. -t.I -. . PJUE, Agnt. Notice. ate pay m n A tho s aig any demuandwl presen them:ropery, ate rte . 1'. . RAMWfS Ami. -- n HOUS ANDLOT FoE ALE H E nbsciberofar fo anl hisHOUS an th pemie, el f eclln wae &hfo ar4 . . . th8 .4 oft S .uregoy," Lde., aUr tP~E o reer mteiI h cuss attonse de d Lay, nd-tos i ndebtedlUT . en i b or bsfo e o urpe Top Filat.obe-w . * -, ** *:, ,imet ade . ntwan4 nht .fetR waran~ u") DOinTh."' J$ lothsao Fpiai dO-s al ofchsie ~ s resh. ~u j 4t l.) 6sar ul A -Z Im r'in P~'E erv d.-aeapo4p "thr '.aFU.~ SShiriff~IIkii l cs, hnMp-Ild* *.0Oh e on oath? of4~v af o Courtpof' CoionPh mitted! lt tezbineftitlt Ordered, - That thie- i her,Croditors, It Who' t iwys Ind ibdi-I mcd, aid." bVhte.~4 of.Octoba 0eowu