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t GARDENING FOR JUNE. The Southern Cultivator, (capital authority) furnishes for June the following excellent ad vice to gardeners: Little can be done the present month, in the garden, with the exception of mulchinr, weed ing and watering. We regard the first opera tion (mulching) as of a paramotut importance in this climate, and have spoken of it so often that repitition seems unnecessary. Mulch every thing-trees, shrubs, vines and vegetables covering the surface of the earth, as far as the roots extend, with 4 or 5 inches of pine straw, 'hip mould, spent tan, sawdust or forest leaves -and you will fine that trees and plants thus treated grow much faster, and receive little or no check from the long-continued drouths of Aid-summer. Water should now be freely and regularly applied to all your growing vegetables, through the mulching, in the manner heretofore directed-leaving no moisture exposed on the surface to the baking rays of the sun. This is an excellent time to attack the weeds, and you must show them no quarter. Cut them down and let them die on the surface; or dig them up, and burn them, root, branch -and seed. Plant Snap Benis and scatter a little short lit ter or saw dust o the ground after having cov ered the seed. This will make them come up. Irish Potatoes can be planted and heavily mulched; they will give a fair crop in October. Plant Waternwsluns for a succession. During the latter part of this month, Cabbage and Brocoli plants for fall and winter use may be set ut. Seeds of Cabhbaye, Ciodifte-ner, Cdtry, &r., may be sown under low arbors, made of brush or pine tops, in order to shelter them from the fierce rays of the sun. Water often, until the plants are well up, when a little liquid manure may be used alternately with the water, from time to time. Plant a full crop of Okra, without delay. Plant Peas, Siceet-Corn and Snap Beans, for a succession. Transplant Tiates and ear ly Celery, &c., and prick out Celery. Cauliflower and Brocoli. Pinch off the leading shoots of of your early Tomatoes, Lima Beans, Melons and Cucumbers, if you want the fruit to set early; and give the plants liquid manure if you desire large specimens. If the green worm is troubling your fine Musk-melons, place the fruit on a brick, when half-grown. Sow Toma toes for a late crop, they will come in when the first is gone. Sow Rutabaga 'Turnip- seed and transplant them like winter cabbages, in rows 2 feet apart and 18 inches apart in the row. The white and yellow summer Radish must now be sown. Transplant OViions and Leeks, if not done last month, whenever the season suits. Also transplant Beets where they stand too thick in the seed beds. Strawberry Beds must be kept free from weeds, well mulche4 with leaves or broom straw and freely watered in dry weather. If you de sire fruit, cut off all the runners as fast as they appear, and keep the ground cool and moist. But if you wish to increase your plants, the mulching may .be dispensed with (except imme diately around the plants as directed heretofore) and the surface must be kept clean, and well worked with a pronghed hoe. THE ORCHARD AND FRUIT GARDEN.-Where the frost has not cut oft a portion of your fruit, thin it from one-third to one-half, if the branches are heavily laden, and the remainder will be enough larger and finer to pay for the trouble. Peaches, Pluwns, Nectarines, Aprico.'s, &c., aty now be budded, using for the stone fruit., by way of experiment, fre~e growvinig and vigorous stocks~ of the wild Chickesawv Plum; but the tree must be trained low and br~umchinir instead of tall, slender and "spindling." Mulch all yoting trees set out last spridg, and give them a copious watering occasionally. Turn your small "shoats" into the orchard to devour fallen fruit, and encourage them to " root,"or loosen up the earth by scattering a handful of corn to them occasionally underneath the trees. Large h.ogs .are frequently destructive to orchards, tearing and mutilating -the branches in their efforts to obtain the fruit, even when the ground is thick ly covered with it. CAPITAL ADDRESS TO FARIERS. Donald G. Mitchel (Ik Marvel) recently de livered the annual address before the Connecti cut State Agricultural Society. From a con densed report in the Hartford papers we select the following admirable closing paragraphs: " But there is something worth living for besides money. That is very good, but it is not all. With the rest, let us raise a crop of good ideas. While you are a farmer, remember that you are a man, with duties and responsi bilities. Live down the old brutal notion that a farmer must be uncouth, uneducated, and un thinking-a mere plodder. "You are brought into immediate contact with the great heart of civilization. You can not get out of the buzz of the toiling world. The trill of the wonder working wires and the rumble of the locomotive (the thunder-threat of nations) come to your secluded hills. "Move towards a better life. Do not keep your boys corn-shelling in the long winter eve nings. Make your farm a place that your son~s and daughters cannot help loving. Cultivate tho trees-they are God's messengers. Dpon't say that you care nothing for looks. You do care, else why did you build that two-story white house, with blinds, and a cupola into which you never go? Or why did you, years * ago, carefully brush your coat, and pluck up your shirt collar, when you were starting, on a Sunday evening, to visit that good woman who *now shares yotur home? "Care much, more for books and pictures. Don't keep a relemn parlor into which you go but once a month with the parson, or the sews ing society. Hang around your wall picture which shall tell stories of mercy, hope, courage, faith and charity. Make 'your living room the largest and most cheer-ful in the house. Let the place be such that when your boy has gone to distant lands, or even when, perhaps, hie cling, to a single plank mn the lonely waters of the wide ocean, the thought of the still homestead *shall come across the desolation, bringing al ways light, hope and love. "Have no dungeons about your house--no room you never open--no blinds that are always shut. "UDoun't teach your daughters French before they can weed a flower-bed or cling to a side saddle; and, daughters! do not he ashamed of the pruing-knife. liring to your door the richest flowers from Lhe woods; cultivate the friendship of birds; scorn th-e scamp that levels his aqurderous gun at the Blue-bird or the robin. Study botany, learn to Jove nature, and a highei cultivation than the fashionable woi-ld would give you." Szca.rs or T.IrrNU lkinss.-A correspon dent of the New York E&pres submits the fol . lowing method of horse taming: "For the oil of Cummin the horse has an in stinctive passion, and when the herse scents the odor he is instinctively drawn towards it. The oil of Rhodium possesses peculiar properties, All animals seem to'cherish a fondness for it, and it exercises a kind of subduing influence over them. " To tamo horses, procure some horse castor *and grate it fine, also get some oil of Rhodium, and oil of Cummnin, and keep the three separate in air tight bottles. Rub alittle oil of Cummin on your hands, and approach the horse in the field, on the windward side, so that he can smell., the Cummin. 'rho horse will let you came up to him without any trouble. Immedi ately rub your hhnd gently on the horse's nose, getting a little of the oil on it. You can then lead him anywhere. Give him a little castor on apiece of loaf sugar or apple. Put 8drops of oil of Rhodium- into a lady's silver thimble; take the thimble between the thumb and mid dIe finger of your right hand, with your fore finger stopping the. mouth of the thimble, to -prevent the oil from running out while you are opening the horse's mouth. As soon as you *have opened it, tip the thimble on his tongue, and he is your servant, Hie will follow you .11k. a pet dog. He is now your servant and AUU-Yucan teach mi anything, If you are .ggd-3g: t him USEFUL ND DOUESTIC UCIPES. BEE KEEpiNo.-The keeping of honey-bees might be made a source of considerable profit to eery plantor. As it is, but few persons are fmund who devote the least thought to this subject. One imay now and then be found who keeps bees, but it is in the old fogy hives, and the bees left entirely without care or attention. They continue this for a few years until the bee-moth destroys the broods, and the final conclusiun is that " bees do nut pay?" Now, let the bee-keeper get " Lang.-troth's Movable comb Hive," and the accompanying book of in structions, and we may venture to assert that, with a little attention, the difficulties of bee keeping will be entirely removed. In this Hive, the operations of the bees may be viewed at any time without the least danger to the obser ver, or interruption of the work of the bees. Our limited space prevents us from a more ex tended notice in this number, but we shall re cur to it hereafter. In the meantime we invite an examination of the Hives, and the bees at work, at the residence of Col. H1. H. Kellogg, 26 Broad-street, or at the office of the Inventor. [Charleston Inventor. Tin FARM ER' Carn.-One of our exchanges gives the following first rate advice undor the heading of "The Farmer's Creed:" " We believe in small farms and thorough cultivation. The soil loves to cat as well as its, owners, and therefore to be nurtured. We be lieve in large crops, which leave the land better thait they found it-making both the farm and farMer rich at once. We believe in going to the bottom of thing?, and therefore in deep ploughing, and enough of it-all the better if with a subsoil plough. We believe that the best fertility of any soil is the spirit of industry, enterprise and intelligence ;-without this, lime and gypsum, bones and green manure, marl or plaster, will be of little uie. We believe in a clean kitchen, a neat wife in it, a spinning pia no, a clean cupboard, dairy and conscience. We firmly disbelieve in farmers that will not im prove; in firms that grow poor every year; in starved cattle; in farmers' boys turning into clerks and merchants; in farmers' daughters un willing to work ; and in all farmers who are ashamed of their vocation." RvcnmrT rol MArmIN LiclIT BEAD.--Take a pint of milk and let it come to a boil; put in enough cold water to make it a little more than milk warm ; put in one teaspoonfgl of salt, two large teaspoonfuls of corn meal, and enough Hlour to make it as thick as you can convenient ly stir it. Keep about milk warm; if water rises to the surface, stir your yeast up-and if it does not begin to rise in four or five hours, stir in a little more meal. When your yeast rises -sift your flour; put in a little salt and a piece of butter half as large as a hen's egg; mix up with warm water; grease your pans and warm them and fill them full, and when the dough rises to the top of the pan, put it to bake. Bake to a light brown, then take it out of the -pan and wrap it up. Bread ought not to be cut under twelve hours after baking.-Talley Farmer. BE CAnmrIi, wrra rimE GUAN.-It may not be is generally known as it should be that great danger may be incurred by the reckless hand. lin" of uaio. We understand that eases have occurrei of persons having cuts upon their fin. ers who, in handling this manure, have received a deadly poison into the system. The guano contains an organic element which is just as certain to operate against lile if it once reaches the blood, as the corruption of a body that gets into a woud upon the person of the dissector. Farmers should be aware of this fact and be autious. We hear of a death from this cause, occuring within a few days in a neighboring couty.-Ph iladelphia Anaeicani. To MAKE 600on VINEGAR.-The juice of one bushel of sugar-beets, worth twenty-five cents, and which any farmer can raise with little cost, will make fromt five to six gallons of vinegar, equal to the best made of cider or wine. First wash and grate the beets, and express the juice in a cheese pres, or in any other way which a little ingenuity can suggest, and put the liquor into a barrel; cover the bung with gauze, and set it in the sun, and in fifteen or twenty days it will be fit for use. By this method the very best of vinegar can be obtained without any trouble ; and I hope all who like good vinegar will try it. To MAKE GL.sr Sniar Bosoms.-Take two ounces white gum arabic, powder it in a pitcher, and pour on it a pint or more of water,,accord. ing to the degree of strength you desire, and then, having covered it, let it set all night. In the morniing filter it carefully from dregs into a clean bottle, cork it and keep for use. A table spoonful of gum water stirred into a pint of starch, made the usual way, will give to either white or printed shirts a look of newness that nothing else can restore to them after washing. CoMMON BAKan Ccsraan.-Mix a quart of new milk with eight well beaten eggs, strain the mixture through a fine seive, and sweeten itwith from five to eight ounces of sugar, according to the taste ; add a small pinch of salt, and pour the custards iinto a deep dish, with or without a lining or rim of paste ; grate nutmeg or lemon rind over the top, and bake it in a very slow ovemi from twenity to thirty minutes, or longer should it not be firm ini the centre. Cucmnar BorcEcv.-Take a peck of morella eherries, and a peck of black hearts. Stone the morellas and crack the stones; put all the cher ris and the cracked stones into a dlemijohn with three pounds of loaf sugar, slightly pounded or beateni. Pour in two gallons of double rectified whiskey; cork the demijohn, and in six months the Cherry Bounce will be fit to pour off and bottle for use; but the older it is, the better. To REMovE DAtyoRTFF.-Take a thimbleful of fine powdered refined borax, (can be had at any druggist or country store,) let it dissolve in a teacupful of water, first brush the head well, then wet a brush with the mixture and apply to the head. Do this every day for a week, and twice a week after, for a few times, and you will effectually remove the dandruff. So says a lady friend wh'o has tried it. A Cement which gradually #ecomes as hard as stone miay he made by mixing twenity parts, by weight of clean sharp sand, two of litharge, and one of whiting, and making them into thin putty with linseed oil. For seams in roofs, it may be formed of white or red lead, thinned with linseed oil, and dry sand added. Hons's Arm'sT.-A horse's appetite may be improved by rubbing common salt gently on the roof of the mnouth. The salvary glands are thus excited into action, and digestion is promlo ted. Or, put a lump of~ rock salt in his manger, and his~ lieking it occasionally will improve his appetite. How vo ExeL.UOE Fiums.-Suspenad a net of light cord thread in a window, andl no flies will pass through, although the meshes are large enough to pass a dozen through. This plan is only effective when there are windows on one side of the room-no opposite lights. To PasavE TIMBna.-It is said that iI one pound of sulphuric acid is mixed with forty pounds of water, timber immersed therein will not rot, and that the underground portion of posts will hnst for manmy more years tor being so treated. LEMoN CatEAM.-Tnke a pint of thick cream, and put to it the yolks of two eggs well beaten, four ounces of fine sugar, anid the thin rind of a lemon; boil it up, then stir it till almost cold put the juice of a lemon in a dish or bowl and pour the cream upon it, stirring it till quite cold. Ris CUARDas WITHOUT Car.A~m.-Take one tea-spoonful of rice flour, a pint of new milk, the yolks -of three eggs, sugar to your liking, mix the rice very smooth, and stir it with the ris into the boiling milk; an excellent dish for children. To TELLI Goon Eoas.-If you desire to be certain that your eggs are good and fresh, put them in water; if the buts turn up, they are not fresh. This is an infallible rule to distinguish a good egg from a bad one. CuacoA.-As a medicine, should be used very sparingly. It does not digest, and it fre quenty caues fatal results by lodging in the in testines and folds of the stomach. ANTS AvoID RED CEDA.-A few red cedar spavingsoI a patry shelf will prevent the dep. retin of ant. a SWAN &C.'S. LOTTERIES, Authorized by the State of Georgia. A FORTUNE OF 70,0OO!! TO BE HAD 3O:L FE|T :DOaT AT The following Sh .ne % illbe drawn by S. Swan& Co., Manareis of the Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of their Single Number Lotteries for May, 1858, at A.agum ta, Groorgia, in public,, under the superintendence of Commis sioners. @OM1.166G50 ULRS To bedrawala the e!.y of Augusta, Ga.,in public,on Saturday, May 1st, 185 waa A5.Q60 ER-e to be drawn in theelty of Augusta, Ga., in public, on Saturday, May 8th, 1M . To be drawn in the city of Augusta,Ga.,in public, on Saturday, Miay 15th, 1858. - To be drawn n the Uity ,-f Augusta, Ga.,in public,on Saturday, May 22d, 1858. DaQ66Mie aa To be drawn in the City of Augusta Ga. in public on Saturday, May 29th, 1858, On the plan of Single N ambers. 5,485 PRIZES! Nearly one frize too every Nine Tickets. -M&agertaceoMt SOhemsne I 10 BE DRAWN EACH SATURDAY IN MAY! Srie of . ,10 is...............70,000 1 prize of. - -100 ...............81,000 I ,rize of....... 1 ,110 Is.. ... .....10,000 1 prIe of .....5...5,000 Is.................5,000 1 rize of.. . 000 I....................4,000 I rize of...... .1.00 Is.....................8,000 1 rize of .....1...100 is......... .. ........100 4 prizes ti. .. 1.000 are .... ...... 4,000 4 prizes of ..... .... 900 are ... ....... . 000 4 prizes of......... d90 are...... .........8200 4 prizes of ... 7w are....................2,SON 4 Prizes of ...... t.. 0 are ...................2,400 .0 rIzes of.............500 are...................25.000 50 1ri.s of.............s 00 are...................15,000 10 orizes of.........15 nre..................135,00 280 rIzes of............-lt-10 are................... 48,0 APPROIIMATION PRIZES. 4 Prizes of $400 Approx'ting to$70,000 Prize are.0.1,600 4 Prizes of 81W ' " 80,000 Prize are..1,200 4 Prizes of 09 " 10,000 PrIzes are.. 800 4 Prizes of 125 - " 5,000 Prizes are... 50 4 Prizes of It o " 4000 Prizes are... 400 4 Prizes of 14 " 8.000 Prizes are... 8M0 4 Prizes of 50 " " 1,500 Prizes are... 20 5,000 Prizes of 20 ..........................100,000 5,485 PrIze amouueluig to................. $320,000 Whole Tickets $10; Halves 35; Quarters 2,50. PLAY OF TiHE LOTTERY. The Numbers fre a 1 to) 50,000, correspoanding with those Numbers on the TI ketsi printed on separate slips of paper, are encircled with .muall tin tubes, and placed In one wheel The lirl.457 lri, a, similarly printed and enlcreled, are placd In uither .yheel. The wheels are then revolved, and a number Is drawn from the wheel of uuber., and at the same tIne a prize h drawn from te otber wheel. The number and prize drawn out are opened as i exhibited to the audience, and regls. tered by the iomnaissloners; the prize being placed agalna the number drawu This operatIon is repeated until all the prizes are drawn # st. ApproxIsnaUtan Prlizes.-The two preceding and the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the arst I Prizes will be enti ted to the 28 Approximatio rizes. Foi exam pl: It Ticket No. 11,250 draws the $10,000 Prize, those -ckel nun.red 11,24 , 11.249, 1,51, 11,, wit each be enttdkd i $400. If Ticket No. 550 draws. the $40,000 Prize. Shoe Tickets numbered 548,5(4., 551.552, wil each be entItled 0 ,80J0, and so on according to the above scheme. The 5,000 PrIze of $2') will be deterined by the mas ugre of the No. w..icin drawsathe$7000.For exempte If thte No. drawing the 7 9,000 prize ends with No. 1. then althe Tickets where the numbher ends in 1 will be entitled to $20, If the Numiser~ ,r .t ith Number 2, then all thae Tickes where the Nqsnbev cnds in 2 will be entitled to 810, and se CERT[FICATA8 OF PACKAGES will be sold at the followIng raewhich lathe risk: Certifct of Psksge of ten Whole Tickets.......9 Certificate of Psae of ten IHall Tickets...........4 Certiceate of Package of ten Quarter Tickets.......1.2 Certificate af Pakage of ten ighth Tickets..........19 Ins Orde.-Ing Tickets or Certficates, Enclose the m icy to our address far the Tickets ordered, on receipt of wLah they wIll be forwarded by first mal. Prehasera ean L.ays Tickets endIng in any figure they may designate. grThe Lis of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to prchase. s immediately after the drawing. ~Vurebase- swill pease .write their sIgnatures plain, and give their P.eit Ofc, ounty and State. W temnember that every Prize Is drawn and payablo in fulwitho~ut deduction. g'ARi prizes of 1,000 and under,pad ImmedIately after the drawing-ot'ser pirizes at the usua lItncelof thirtydays. 'All comu-anieations strictly confidential. g3Address orders for Tickets or Uertificates to s. SWAN a C0, Augusta, Ga. gr A 1is of t' a numbers that are drawn from the wheel, with the amount af the prize that each one Is entitled to, wIll be uhtshet alter every dirawing, in the following pa re wOrI sans D~elta, Mobile Itegstr, Chareston Sandard, Na elIe Gazette, Atlanta tnelligencer. New York Weekly Day liook, Augusta (a) Constituthonalst, filhmnond D) spatch. New York Dispatch Punuuling (Mis.) Carlon, Savannah Morning News, and Little Itock (Ark.) True Democrat. May 12, 41 18 Oetagon Burial Cases 'HE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand at hims LFurniture Roomns. opposite the Potet Office, a lnre assortment of this new style of METALIC BURIA L CASES, of beautiful form, and finished in perfect resenmblanace of highly polished ROSE~ WOOD. Those CASES are naow extensively used and possess many valuable advantages over all Coffins now before the public. -A LSO I will atlso keep ready for delivery at a moment's warniir, a fine Stock of WOOD COFFINS, of my own nanufacture, and of all sizes, prices and qutality. JOHN M. WITT. Edgefld, May 13 tf 18 NOTICE. My terms for selling META LIC BIURIAL CA SS'is Cask, but should the cash noit accompany the order, interest will be charged from the day of delivery. .1OHN M. WIT!'. N. B.-Wood Coffins will be sold as formerly. .T'. 0t* 2 CARRiAGE MANUFACTORY. r I1IE Subse'ribers return their thanks to their Lkind patrons for the liberal support they havc received, and respectfully solicit a continu ace of that generous patronage. They state with confidence now that they are WELL PREPARED to carry on the Coach making anid Repairing Business In its various branches. Their work shall be ex cuted in a durable, handsome, style and by work men skilled in their respective trades. We have and Intend always keeping on hand a large and fine assortment of. CARIAGES, BUGGIES, ROCKA WAYS, &C, Of the our OWn mnannufacture-beautlful to behold and ef much value to the lucky purchaser. We will also- keep constantly in our Establish ment a full Stock of Northern BUGGIES and CARRIAGES, of superior manufacture. 3r All sorts of REPAIRING done in the beat manner, and with the greatest dispatch. IgCall and examine our Stock. Our prices have been put down to correspond with the hard tnes. SMITH &. JONES. Dc23 tf 60 state or southa Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. F. L. Meriwether, et al., Annie Key. B Y order from Chancellor Wardiaw, all per sons having demands against the Estatte of Mrs. Francees Mleriwether, sold by the Commala sioner in this care, will present and prove their de madsl at say olis within three months from the date of this advertisement, or their claims will be therefter barred.. A. SIMIWNS, c.g . .. Ma. 3, 1 58.3m 8 To the Planter, Physiiau, Job big Trade ani Publio A. J. PELLETIER & CO., DEALERS IN BRUGS, MEDICINES, &C., KAMBURG,.:. C., ARE receiving their Stock of Goods for the Spring and Summer Trade, and r .tfully solicit your patronage, confident that ey can compete with any similar establishment South in genuineness of quality and cheapness of price. oW INSTRUMENTS -ordered according to di rections. E-PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded. A. J. PELLETIER & Co Hamburg, Mar 8 8m . 9 TO THE PUBLIC, T HE Undersigned having sold the American Hotel to G. C. CUNNINGHAM & CO. take this oceason to return our:.thanks to the pub lie generally for the -liberal patronage bestowed upon us, and would solicit the same for i6 present Proprietors. -Respectillly, . 0.11. . SCOI'r & Co. Hamburg, May 30, 1857. AMERICAN 110 TEL, HAM'*BURG,,S. C. T1 HE Subseriber. take this opportunity of In forming theirfriends and the public generally that they have bought the above HOTEL and are having it refitted, in the best possible style for their reception. We flatter qurselves that every necessary arrangement has been tnade to promote the comruort of all who favor us with their company. Our ROOMS are airy and comfortably furnished; SERVANTS attentive and obedient. And our TABLE will be gonstantly supplied with the best the season affords. Our frien may therefore rest satisfied that every exertion will be cheerfully ren dered to make their sojourn- pleasant and agreeable. There will be in attendance a GOOD OSTLER, and Tlorses left in our oharge will receive particu lar attention. . 'Persons arriving at this House may feel as sured that their baggare will be promptly sent, ,ree of carge, to the Carolina or to either of the Georgia Depots. We solicit a'share of the patronage of those visit ing our Town. G. C. CUNIINGHAM, MARY 8.-CUNNINGHAM, . Proprietors. Hamburg, June 1, 1857. ly 21 Hardware, Cutlery, & c. WM. HILL, HAMBURG, S.C., . W OULD inform his friends. 0 and all who may be trading e a to this Market,*that he still con tinues to keep a FULL and iRell selected Stock of Goods in the above line, and solicits a share of patronage from all who may be in want of any ar ticles he keeps, assuring them that every exertion shall be made to give satisfaction to the purchaser in quality and price, feeling confident that he can iWl1 his Goods on as Reasonable terms as they can be purchased at ANY HOUSE li AUGUSTA. Ilis Stock is n1ow COMPLETE, having added laru'ly by recent purchases from the BEST Mann facturers. His Stock is such that almost every one can find some article on their list of wants, and on such terms as cannot rail to please-amongst which is a good assortment of Cut NAILS of all sizes, of the best brands, in eluding all sizes of SPIKES, Also, English and A mericnn Horse Shoe Nsili, Wagon and Wrought tNails, a1l sizes. N'ail RODS and Sheet and Hoop 1RON; Blister, German and Cast STEE L; 'Collins & Co., Leverett's and other celebrated make of Broad, Chopping and Hland AXES, HATCHETS, &c.; Mill, Cross Cut and Hand SAWS, all kinds; Hammers, Chiasels, Augers, Drawing Knives, Adzes, Gimablets, Brace and Bitts, Mill, 1-and Saw and every variety of Files and Rasps, Saw Setts, Compasses, H~ollow Augers and Bitts, Gauges, Planes or every description, Plane Bitta, and every Variety of Garpsenter's' Tools. Edge Tools of every description. -si aak u-ammit TEsola. Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Serew Plates, Sledge, Hand and Shoeing Hammers, Rasps, Drills, Tongs, &o., all of the best manufacture. Great care having been taken in the selection of these articles, they can be relied upon sai the best. Pocket nad Table Cutlery. is Stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery is complete and quality unmurpassedl-amnongat which can -be found full Setts of Table Cutlery, of ~Joseph Rodgers & Sons celebrated manufacture; Pocket and Pen Knives alt patterns and qual ities ; fine Razors. Scis sors, Shears, &c. Also, s'great variety of S MA LL W A RES, Such as Pins, Needles. Port Monies, Hair Brushes, Combs, Paper Env-lopes, Penw, Pencils, & c. Guns, Pistols. Ac.. On hand a elrbice kit of Guns and Pistols of the fanoat quality-Colh's, Adams' and Dean's and others make of Repeaters, self-cocking. Also, an assortment of Pocket Pistols, Percussion Caps, Shot Belts, Powder Flasks, Game Bkags, -Cleaning Rods, &c. Buildinag Materials. Hi'. StolE or Building material swill be funnd comn plete, consistine in part of L.oeks. Hlinges, Serews, Window Fastenings, all kinds and qualities. Also, Till, Pad, Trunk and Chest L.'cke. Light and Heavy Casinug. Always on hand a fine assortment of light nd heavy Castings, Pots,0Ovens, Spider., Tea Ket tles, Well Wheels, Wafil/e"rons, &c. Farmer's Boilers, Cauldlrons Wdgon Boxes, Sad, Irons, Fire Dog., Shovel and Tongs. Cooking and Hleating Stoves, ALL PATTERNS AND SIZES. Wagon Chains, all kinds, Log Continued, Halter and Trace C!hains, Spades and Shovels, Hay Forks, Crockery and Glass Ware, &c. Also, manpfacturer of all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware ! All are earnestly soliciteb to call and examine for themselves. And you will findl it erestly to your interest to patronize your old Edgetield Dis trituen. iiW. hILL. Hamburg, Oct 26 tf 42 PLANTERS' SUPPLIES. ETHE J$ubscriber begs leave to inform the public that he has in Store, at the Stand occupied by bhim the last sea son, a WELL 'SELECTED stock of Planters' Supplies, consisting of Museovado and Porto Rico SUGARS; Stuar's H. B.& C. Soft "' "~ Crushed " Pulverised" -Baltimore Refinery of same quality ; MOLASSES, Hhds. Tierdes andi Barrels; Rio and Java COFFEE;.' IRON all sizes, and. HOLLOW WARE ; BAGGING, ROPE and TWlNE; Gunny Cloth, a heavy article ; Osnaburgs and Stripes ; 7-8 and 424 Aug(:sta Goods; SA LT, very large Sacks - . 50 Hhds. BACON- SID)1S; 10. " 8SG.ULDEIIS; SOAP, CANDLES, STARCH, &o., &c., all of which will be soli on, accommodating terms to approved purchasers. gg- Orders solicited and promptly attened to. SA. BURNSI DE. Haxsua, June 6 .-- f 22 Lreiving THREE THOUSANE) POUNDS of pure Leaf and Twiss-Havanna TQBACCO, which will be sold low to Farmers for plattation use. Cell and e Arail 8. E. BOWERS, Agt. Habrg prl6 tf 13 ElIECUYTORS NOTICE.-All persons JJhaving claims against the Estate of Avery Bland, decessed, are hereby notified to present them, propei-ly attested,immedilately. . . .-.MYLY, . A. BLAND, Ex'ors. Jan. 6,E. BLAND. Bland &Butler, AREDnow receiving a LARGE and VARIED Stockof spring and Susamer DR Y GOODS, A good portion of which is now in Store and ready for inspection. In calling the attention of our friends and patrons to our Stock we beg to assure them that it is QV DX P Qa = 9 x a And great Inducements will be offered to effect sales. Our Stock comprises all the Newest mate rials with the latest patterns and designs for LABI116' BR10111ES. -SUCH AS Plain, Striped and Plaid BAREGES - TISSUES, LAWNS, ORGANDIEI4; BRILLIANTES, French CAMBRICS; Craps NIARETS. Barege DeLAINES; Material for TRAVELLING DRESSES, in Side Stripes and Flounces and Bayadere; Plain CHIALLIES, SKIRTS; EMBROIDERY, LACES, RIBBONS; IIOSIERY and GLOVES; Brown and Bleached SHEETINGS; " SIIIRTINGS; TICKINGS, PILLOW CASINGS; Table DAMASKS, DUCKS and DR[!.LINGS; A variety o Geods for MEN and BOYS wear PLAIDS and STRIPES for servants; French, English and American PINTS, in great variety, at 121 ets. Also, MANTILL ASand BONNETS For the LAdles, together with a first rate stock of SHOES, for all clases. In fact, we have got about ALL the things you want-but money. W We shall at all times be glad to show our Goods amd respectfully invite inspection from the tr.ding community. If we don't sell you, it shall not be our fau't. BLAND & BUTLER. Edgefie'd, S. C., April 14 tf 14 NEW SPRING AND SUMMER 600030. W. R. & T. S. RUDSON, MASONIC & ODD FELLOW'S BUILDING, Edgefleld, S. C., A RE now receiving one the of LARGEST and MOST ATTRACTIVE Stocks of Ever offered in Edgefield, embraoitig all the new fabrics and designs in Dress Goods. Fine Muslin ROBES; Fine Embrodered Swiss Muslin ROBES; " Barege ROBES; Beautiful BERAGES and TISSUES Rich Printed Organdie and Jaconet MhJSLINS; Fine BOMBAZINES and CHALLIES; DELAINES, rare in pattern, and very cheap; ALPACAS an.I French BRILLIANTS; English, French and American PRINTS; it' " GINGHAMS; IRISH LINENS, Table Cloths. Damasks, Nap kins, Diapers, Towels and Sheetings; Black Lace and Mourning MANTILLAS, in great variety; 'Plain and Dotted Swiss, Jaconet, Mull, Nain sook. Tarlton, Plaid and Striped MUSLINS ; EMBROIDERIES and HANDKERCIIEFS in every variety and quality; HOSIERY and GLOVIS for Ladies, Gentle men and Children, in English, French agd German goods. BONNETS, RATS and CAPS, beautiful in design, of all qualities. and cheap; LINEN and COTTON GOODS for Menan Boys wear; Bleached and ubleached SIIEETINGS and SHIIRTINGS, all qualities ; Ladies' and Misses PA RA S OL S and SUN SHADES, alargeassortment; HOOP SKIRTS of all d~mensions and in great variety of style:' BOOTS, SHOES, Bridles, Saddles, Whips, &c. -A. EsO C A large and complete assortment of CROCKERY, GL .8S and WOODEN WARE. HARDWARE & CUTLERY. A large stock just received, consisting in part ol Nails, Ihoes, Axes, Cast and Wrought Butts, &c. COLT'S REPEATERs, five, six and eight inch barrels. Fine RAORS, Table Cutlery, &c. CARPENTERS' TOOLS of every variety. GROCERIES! GROCERIES! CF F EE, SU G AR, T EA, MOLASSES, Cheese, Soap, Candles, BACON, LARD, FLOUR, &c. --A L SO A great many other articles usually kept in a Variety Store. gg'AII we ask is an examination of our Stock before purchasing. Our pricts have been put dowa to earrespond with the time. W. I. & T. S. HUDSON. gr. N. B.-Groceries sold entirely for cash. A pril 7 I 13 EDGEFIELD, S. C. having jut. re ceIved from New York a most COMPLETE andl MAGNIFICENT assortment of FURNITURE, Respectfuly announces to bis friends and patrons that he Is prepatred to oxhibit a beautiful and well manufactured assortment of CABINET F UR NiTURE. My large assortment consists in part of a splendid variety of fine and superfine Mahogany Wardrobes, A rich lot-all styles-of Rosewood and Mahogany Rosewood and Mahogany Libraries, SECRETARIES WITH BOOK CASE8, A beautiful collection cof Rosewood and Mahogany WASH EI~ OR STANDS, A good stock of excellent spring bottom PAR.LOR SOFAS, -Improved styles of Rosewood and Mahogany FRENCH BEDSTEADS, Mahogany and Rosewood Tables, Consisting of PARLOR,SCARD, TEA, EXPAN SION, QUARTETTE and Ladles WORK TA BLES. Corner Stands and Portable Desks, A variety of fine - An unusually large assortment of Z:E A. I' Se Comprising Solid Mahogany spring bottom Rock ing Chairs; Spring bottom solId Mahogany Parlor Chairs; Cane seat Maple Rocking and Parlor Chairs; a small lot of Prescott Oak Chairs ; Chil dren's, Nurse's and Sewing Chairs, and Children's Patent Chairs. CURTAllt BANDS, PICTURE CORD AND TASSEL, CRIB 'CRADLES, TOWEL RACKS, &C. All of which will be sold at a very small per cent above actual cost prIces. I am compelled to continue the CASH SYSTEM, and will aigidly adhere to it in future, as I am well convinced that It is much the best system for all parties. An examination of my Stock is solicited. Better bargains are not to be had in Augusta or any other Southern City. R ep ai ring, &ce, I continue to make to order any FURNITURE wanted, and also to repair all old Furniture sent. Send along your work and it shall be done in a workmanlike manner. gg' I bespeak a liberal share of public ~atron age. 3. RK IT', Apr 21 tf IS N OTICE is hereby given to the heirs and di. tributees of John Thrailkill, dec'd., that a set tlement on said estate will be made in the Ordinary'. Office, at Edgefield C. IL., on the fret Tuesday in November next. FR.-NCIS THIRAI LKILL, Adm'or. A pril 8, 1858 3me 13 NOTICE,--AII those indebted to S. E. Bow rA Aent, will please settle, as I ala desi rous of making a change in business. No other oders will be attended to without the Cash. S. EK BOWERS, Agent. sar r,.. 29 toi 12 NEW SP.3ING AND SUMMER READY MADE C LOTm S. RAMSEY &LABAW, (Opposite the Union Bank,) Aumamwoue akamiegane A RE receiving daily, and are of'ering to their friends and customers the largest and best Stock this reason they have ever offered. Having purchased the entire Stock almost exclusively for CASH, and paid unusual attention to the manu facture of the Clothing, we are prepared to offer them at prices to defy competition. We have an elegant line of 804RFS, CRAVATS, STOCKS, UNpERSHIRTS and DRAWERS,every grade Linen Bosom SHIRTS, from the well known manufgctories of Morrison & Co., Golden Hill, John At Davis & Co., and Fowler & Co. A complete line ot OLOVES,of every kind; HANDKERCHIEFS, SOCKS, &c. We'have also a very large stock of SERVANT CLOTHIN0, of every kind, which we would call elpecial attention to. ehrobants and others would do wel to call be fore purchasing elsewhere. Augusta, April 21, ly 16 A CARD. SPRING & SUMMER OPENING 1115 M. P. MATHEWS, Augusta L Ga., having just returned from New York respectfully calls the attention of her former friendi and patrons, to well as strangers visiting the city, to her stock of SPRINQ and SUMMER HAT, DES CAPS, HEAD DUSSE Riding Hats, French Flowers, &c,&c., &c., which she opened on the 1st inst., at her new store opiosite the Masonic Hall, formerly occupied by Ward & Burchard. Also, a full assortment o Chjidren's HATS; Lace. Silk and Mourning MANTILL AS, Drtus TRIMMINGS, Ladies' ' SKIRTS, CORSETS AND HOOPS of every desetiption. Miiss MATHEWS returu thanks to her numerous friends and customers foi their past patronage, and solicits a continuance o the same. All orders attended to promptly. M. P. MATHEWS. Augnsta, Apr 5 2m* is Fine Pianos, Books, "MUSIC, &c,, &C. T HE Subicriber after returning thanks to theii .friends in EDGEFIELD and adjoining Dis tricts, for their liberal patrinage during the las ten years, would inform them that they still con tinue to keep on hand a large assortment of PIANO FORTES from the celebrated manufactories of RAVEN BA CON & CO., JIAZELTON, BROS., and A. 11 GALE & CO., New York. li.r whom they are sol< Agents. These Instruments having already woi such far famed celebrity, it is only necessary for u to repeat that for strength, durability and finish together with power, depth, sweetness and soft ness of tone, they challenge competition. Person wanting a superior PIANO FORTE, would do much better to call and select from a larg assortment, than by dealing with Pedlars and Agent of inferior makers, where they have no choice, anc have often to,pay higher prices for inferior Instru ments, than fine ones of superior makers can bi bought for. Every PIANO FORTE sold by us i warranted in every re.splect, so the purchaser run no risk whatever. Persons ordering from a distane from us can depend upon getting a GOOD AR TICLE, as we make itsa point to keep goods of th best quality and such as we can recommend an warrant in every respect. Their stock of MUJSIC is very large and 'the; are constantly receiving all new pieces as they ar published. GUITAR and VIOLIN STRINGS c the best quality alwnys on hand. Th'y would also call attention to their larg Stockc of School and Kiscellaneous Books, Stationer .Blank Books, and other articles.-ALSO Always an hand the largest assortment in the Stat of GUITARS, VIOLlNS', ACCORDEONS FLUTES, FLAGEOLETS, VIOLIN BOWS, &c and every article of Musical Merchandise.. Carhart's and Needham's and Prince's celebratei MIELODEION8. ACCORDEONS and VIOLINS repaired in th< best manner. All of the above articles sold at low prices fo Cash or City acceptances by GEO. A. OATES & BROTHER. Broad Street, Agusta Ga., between U. S., an< Globe Hotels. A pril 7 1858 tf13 THOMAS 3, FOGARTY, DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL, Dread Street, Augusta, Georgia, ter,Merchants and Physicians to his freal and unadulterated stock of Drugp, Medicines and Chemicals, AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES IN H18 LINE I feel assured that no House in this City or eliae where can otfer a stock supserior in (JENUI.NE NESS. PURITY, or on more R EASONABLJ EERY ARTICLE WARRANTED All oflicinal preparations put up under thme su pervision of graduates of the London and Dublm Colleges of Pharniacy, and ina strict conformity with the formularies of the United States Phar macopceis.-My stock of FANCY ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, HKtir, Tooth, Paint and Wall Brushes, &c., &c., &tc., is at all times complete. I would also call atten tion t,, my stock of Paints,0Oils, Glass, Putty, Varnishesl ARTISTS' MATERIALS, BURNING RLUID, &C., which I proilse to sell 10 per cent LOWER that any House in this City. Any article soldl by me, which does not give satisfaction, the nmoney will be returned and ex pences paid in all cases. Agent for Sherman's Patent Truss, and the only depot for genuine Sweodish LEECHEd in the City. "foliciting a visit before purchasing else where, I feel confident that the inducemnenta of~ fered both in lowness of price and putnctuality it attending to orders, will seenre a portion of yam trade. UfReomemiber my Store is under the Augusts Hotel, Augusta, Ga. THOMAS ..FOGARTY. Augusta, March 30 ly 12 HENRY DALY, 13roac1 Ot. A.uguta, Ga. BOOTS,8SHOES AND BROGANS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 00$90 Ah WORTH of the above Goods, e) ', JUcarefully selected from the best Manufacturies, and comprising Every Description in the Trade, Which will be sold at a very small advance on Cost. In addition to the above, I have on hand, 5,000 Pair Thaick Shtoes, Sightly damaged by getting wet, and will be sold VERY CHIEAPI g The Subscriber solicits a call from hidlouth Carolina friends before purchasing elsewhere. gW Tas-Retail, CASH. Wholesale, time with approved paper. No second priee asked. HENRY DALY, Ujier U.8,..Motel, Auguta,Gq, A n==a 'G- at14 a NEW AND SEA01ABE STOQKQF 8 P R I N G DRY G0-0IS P. & N. GALLAREU, AudusTA, Gonou. R ESPECTPULIY Solicit the attenton of the ladies of Edefi eld, and the phlo gepaally, to their New and FaIonable stock of DRY GOODS, Purchased within the past mouth by one,ef $efr own firm, who spared no pains to obtain the most desirable styles of S P R I N G and -8 M M E R GOODS, suitable for the most fastidious'of the ladies of the South. . To their varied and extensive assortment, in eah department, they call speelal attention, ebpeelslly to - the comparatively low prie at whieh they are selling. Their stock embraces In- part thelatest Fashions. SUPERB SILKS. Rich Chintz Chene Bayadere SILKS - Rich Moire Antique Black and Colored SILK; Rich Mareellaine and Florence "' Rich Black SILKS, is endless variety GRENADINE, Crape DeParis B CHALLIE, Barege Deaine " Printed LAWNS; Printed BRILLIANTS - BAREGES; CRAPJWARETZ - CHALLIES- BAREGE DaLAIllBE CRAPS DaPARIS; CANTON CLOTHI BOMBAZINE; ALPACA. E R BROIDERY . -r Embroidered BANDS, beautiful Patterns; " JACONET, SWISS and MULL1 0 " COLLARS, in great vaety " LiunenCambric IIANDKEwduIEF8 - EDGING.1 and INSERTINGS. HOSIERY. Ladies' Silk HOSE, best quality; " Cotton " " " Misses' Silk t " " " Cotton " " " Gents' Half Cotton ROSE, all sies and quality; Ladies' and Gentlemen's Silk GLOVES; " " " Kid " various colors. MUSLINS. Embroidered MUSLIN, fqr Ladles' DressEs; Plain Jaomnet and Swiss MUS LIN8. Nansonk, Mull and Book " Printed BRILLIANTE and French CAMBRIC; AMERICAN CALICOES AT UXPRECE DENTEDLY LOW PRICES. DOMESTIC GOODS. Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, OSNABURGS. STRIPES and DRILLINGS, at Factory prices. GINGHAMS IN GREAT VARIETY! IRISH LINEN. Finishgd and Unfinished LINEN, in half and whole pieces, imported direct from Ireland. DAMASK, NAPKINS DOYLIES, TABLE CLOTHS. MISCELLANEOUS. COUNTERPANES; BED TICKING; Apron CHECKS; FurniturePRIN'I RIBBONS; LUTES- Satin and Velve't Furni ture and Dress FRINGlas PAR ASOLS; Hoop SKIRTS; hN~-OMBS; Hair BBUSHES; SOAPS; PERFUMERY; MANTILLAS, SHAWLS and SCARFS inena less variety. Augusta, April 14 1858 3m 14 NEW SPRING GOOD S BOOTS AND SHOES! TBOS. P. LARU, Augusta, Georia.bas Tthis day received a large lot- of SPRING GODand will continue to dsothrough the summer, consisting in part of Ladies' Silk Fixed CONGRESS GAITERS, do do do .do . do Glove Kid Congress do do Colored TIPT do do Black do do do Fine Philadelphia Kid and Mtrocco SLIP PERS, fMisses' Fired Kid-Top KOSSUTH BOO'TS, do Kid and Morocco SLIPPERS and TiES. - Children.'8SHOES, of every description, Mens' Calf Opera PUMP BOOT', do Goats H EE LED INVINCIBLES, do Patent W. S. PUMPS and Oxford TIES, do Goats B. S. do - do CalI B. S. do do Kid Congress GAITERS, do Calf -do .do . Boys' do do -do With a variety too rnumerous to mention. Call Iand look, as I have attentive Clerks wh~o will he glad to show the Goods. Augusta, Geo., April 5 tf 13 CREAP FAMILY GROWCERIIES! 'T~E Subscriber is now receiving and opcning -.a VERY CHOICIE STOCK of well selected GR O CE RI ES, To which he begs leave to invite the attention of Planters in want of Choice Supplies. He. may be. found in the Block of Buildings formerly occupied by GICORGE ROBINSON as a Hardware Store. My congse will be to adopt the old motto, " A nimnble Penny Is better stan a Slow'Shailing I" My Stock will consist in part of the following ar e: St. Croix SUGAR ; New Orleans, old process, SUGAR ;. " new " do. Stuart's A. B. and C.8Soft do. " (A) Crushed do. " Powdered do. " Sugar House SYRUP; New Orleans do. Cuba MOLASSES ; Old Government ,)ava COFFEE ; Rio do. superior; English Dairy and f(oehen CHEESE;t Choice Old BRANDY and Holland GIN; Jamaica and New England RUM; John Gibson's XX and XXX IRectified and Tcnnesee WHIKEY CONFECTIONA RIES and PICKLE MACKEREL, SA LMON and SARDINE8; Superfine FLOUR, &c., te.: A Frosh supply of ORANGES and APPLES; Together with many other articles too tedious to mention. THOS. E3N1AGUAN. P. 8.-Also a fresh supply of No. 1 and 2 MACKEREL In Kitta, * and j Bbls; Buckwheat FLOUR, No. 1; Fine SpanIsh SEGARS; MACCARONI; CITRON; and CRACKERS; 2S Bbls. Fresh Thomiaston LIME ; .L Hamburg, Jan. 19 Ry 2 tCARRIAGE REPOSITORY ! CHRISTIE & UURLBERT. T HE Subscribers offer for sale at the old stand of R. HI.8ullivan, a CHOICE collection of Carriages, RockaWays, Buggles, And all other artick-s In their line.' They have made arrangements to keep their House su lie with the BEST ARTICLES, from the Factories in the United States, which they will sell LOW FOR CASH, or for good paper on, ahort time, CARRIAGES and BUGGIES of every des-. cription will be furnished to order on short notice. S. CHRISTIE' A. HURLBEllT. April2 f 15 state of South CaroHma, EDGEFIELD) DISTRICT, -iN ORDINWARYV. Ansel Devore and wife Lucinda, and others, Plaintifsu, 's. Ci.for Par. John Walton and wife Jerusaha, and others, Defendant. i T oppeatrug to my satisfactIon that John Wal ton and his 'wife Jerusha, and Willia G. Fowlor and his wife Martha, .'t of the Defen dants in this case, reside b .o~h limitsa6t thIs State: It Is therefore ordered, t~athey do appear and object to the division or saeof The real estate of Lewis Clark, Sr., decease, on .or before the 16th of June next, or their consent to tesa will be entered of record. -W. F. DURISOE, o.z.n. Mar 22d, 1858. 13t 11. Fresh Arrivals? JUST received a supply of Cbesapeak 0y8. TERS;-.. Fresh SALMON and MACKEREL, hernaeticauy sealed; Also, one barrel puze old PEACE I1ANIQY. for sale 8~&.OE. B Bsaburg, 4185S t '46 * .