Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, November 10, 1858, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Prom the Cntton Planter and Soil. TRBJAREEWS 7I1ESID3. - smvvo. 1ew happy was the eveistide, In the goodold diayr now past and gone, As round the farmer's fireside, We gathered when the.day was done; The Are-light fickering on the wall, Stweet voices sounded in the hall. Then songs and mirth and tales went round, And many a shout of laughter clear, ang out with joyous pealing sound, Which loving hearts grew warm to hoar; Gay shadows danced upon the wall, ike city belle at the city balt The ruddy blase of the great pine Are, Glanea on the good dame, happy and mild; Burnished the looks of the gray-haired'sire, .Painted the cheeks of the frollieking child; Frightened with lustre the long broad hall; Cast many shadows on the wall. And when the merry Christmas came, Stockings were hung on the Christmas tree; Ani the simple gift, and the good 'old game, Made the old feel young, and the young full of .glee I The shadows. lingered long on the wall And light feet lingered long in the hall. Many Christmases came and wont; The old folks stood ou the brink of the grave; Their forms were withered and feeble and bent, And the youth grew up to wanhood, bravo; Then the shadows trembla on the wall, Like leaves t f Autumn, ere they fall. Those days are gone,-time swift y fled. And green mounds where the willows wOop, Among the nations of the dead, - Show where those old folks calmly eleep! Then silence reigned within the hall, And darkness shadowed all the wa.ll! The little ones that sported there, Scattered o'er earth far and wide; Asailed by worldly grief and care, Weep as they think of the old fireside! In dreams they sport again in the hall, And dance to the shadows on the wall. WHEAT 50roING. We -hear -many complaints of the total or partia- failure of the wheat crop, in various sec tions of the country. In some places it has en Winter killed, in others smitten by rust, and'in many others cut off by the insects. TI a truth probably is that, excepting destruction by insects, there is 'about the same amount of in jury received f, ow these sources as occurs every year. The business of collecting information from the wheat-growing districts is now so sy. tematized that we hear much more of failures than we were accustomed 'to ten years agti Whole columns of reports are published in the daily newspapirs, and the story of failure in lifty counties of the union makes a great im - ession. Wheat ha~ never been so certain a crop as Indian corn. It is a more captioui plant in its wants, and must have more careful atten tion. It demands a porous soil, rich in Vegeta .ble matter, such as is found in the newly cleared lands of the West. In old lands the mechaniew~ preparation of the soil is a matter of prime im portance. The more. nearly you can make it like the virgin soil the b'etter.- If it he not a! ready ary" it should be made so. The soil - should be deeply stirred with a subsoil plow tc let.the rains pas down quickly, and to give air to the roots of the plants. More wheatis Wiater killed by stagnant water freezing around the plants than by any other cause. The 'deep stirring of the soil is also a help in Summer gadng thbceropaginst drought.. If the lane nouderdrained it should be plowed in nar rqw lands, iwith deep dead furrows to give the 'uater a clance to pass off into them. Sow ExaRLv.-The experience of iwheat grow. eits is very uniformly in favor of early sowing. 'The sooner it is put in after the first of this udonth the better. The roots have time to get a etrong hold of the soil and are not easily thrown out by the frost. SEL~uct YoUR SEED.-This may be done by threshing the bundles only partially. A few strokes of the flail will knock out the plumpest -k'ernetls.. Some of the fanning mills have rid dies for the purpose, running, the smallest ker nels through,' and saving the large ones for seed. Attention to, this matter is of great importance if you wish to keep up the reputa tion of any given variety. The early red varie ties, such as the pure Red Mediterranean, are most reliable against insect ravages. Use a drill if you cultivate wheat in any con siderable quantity. It will floon pay for itself in the saving it makes in the seed, and in the larger yield per acre. If without a drill, plow in the seed with a shallow furrow. MANsUass.-Do not be afraid of making the land too rich. Wheat will not grow where buckwheat and some other grains might yield a tolerable crop. Barn yard manures are al ways good and safe. Ashes, lime, plaster and clover turned in green will each and all pay, in * certain conditions of the soil. As good wheat can be grown now as ever, in the oldest parts of the country, if cultivators will heed these suggestions-except where the insects *happen to abound for the time being.-North erna Exchange. 9Economicar. IHx-rs.-I. Have a workbench and a few tools in your woodshed, or in a little room at one end of your barn. There are many small jobs in the course of a year, which any man of common ingenuity can do as well as a professed carpenter. And there are many rainy days and " odd spells" when these jobs can be done. And how much runnings to the village and how much waiting and patience this would .save ! -2. Have a place for everyth'n; and every thing in its place. Those tools-why should they be lying around, the auger here, and the jack-plane there,,.and the saw yonder, and the adze and screw driver nowhere? Don't put away a shovel, hoe, spade or any implement without cleaning it. This may seem neelecs care, but in the long run it g saving of time -and money. Rust corrodes and weakens the i& tools. There are men who leave t ows standing in the furrow, or laying by the side of the fence from one year to another. And the " bran-new" scythe is often left dang ling from the crotch of an apple tree month af ter month. Hear what a sensible farmer says, " Drive in stout wooden pins to hang your yokes upon; nail strips of board from joist to joist to hang chains upon ; make a rack over head for pitchforks, rakes, turning sticks," &c. To all of which we respond, So let it be ! GA-rHER -E LEuvzs.-No manure is so well worth saving in October and November as the now falling leaves of the season. According to - Payne, they contain nearly three times as much nitrogen as ordinary barn-yard manure; and every gardener who has strewn and covered them in his trenches late in the fall or in De cember, must have noticed the next season how * black and moist the soil is that adheres to the thrifty young beets he pulls. No vegetable substance yields its woody fibre and becomes soluble quick'er than leaves, and froma this very cause they are soon dried up, scattered to the winds, and.wasted, if not gathered and trenched in, or comnposted, before the winter shall set in with severity. A NEW WAY -rO BRNGn UP THE Cows.-Trav elling a few days in Missouri, in sections where the cows have a wide range,, we heard a new Enticement to bring the cows home regular at eve. That was feeding them with sugar the sanme as you would salt, a little handful at eve, at the~same time of day, would bh-ng thera back to the gale with a regularity as-unfailing as the sun. A fter they are trained in sugar esti t maybe eomitted every other -night. A i- moe abl hotuewivee assured mie that the fact was well worth kno~wimg.-OMe ?asser. Ptr3LIsNaIP aVV WaDNaSLUAr SOaM1IUG. .1. 8IMI L, . R. Djjjg 0 LI-uI LEEE, - TER S OF sUESCRIPTION. Two DoLLAtRS per year, if paid in advsuo-Two DoLLAus and FrTy CaTrr if not paid within six I months-and TnRun DOLLARS if not paid before the expiration of the year. Subscriptions out of the District and from other States, must invariably be paid for in advance. RATES OF ADVERTISING. ( All advertisements will be correctly and conspicu ously inserted at Seventy-Ave Cents per Square (12 Brevier lines .or leaw) for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents for each euhsequent insertion. When only pub lisbed Monthly or Quarterly $1 per square will be charged. Each and every Transient Advertisement, to secure publicity through our columns, must invariably be paid in advance. Advertisements not having the desired number of insertions marked on the margin, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly. Those desiring to advertise by the year, can do so on liberal terms-it being distinctly understood that contracts for yearly advertising are confined to the immediate, legitimate business of the Arm or individ ual contracting. All communications of a personal character will be charged as advertisements. Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length will be charged for the overplus, at regular rates. Announcing a Candidato (not inserted until paid for.) Five Dollars. For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to be paid by the Magistrate advertising. C iNDID ATE S For E 't aorriff. W3M..QUATTLEBUM, LEWIS JONES, H. BOULWARE, LEWIS COVAR, W. W. SALE, For Cler3m. JAMES SPANN, ROBERT D. BRYAN, JACKSON COVAR, F. X. NICHOLAS, EDMUND PENN, S. HARRISON, WILLIAM L. STEVENS, LEWIS COLEMAN, w'or T .m Coletor. C. A. HORN, T. J. WHITAKER, THEOPHILUS DEAN, CHARLES CARTER, CWAS. M.MAY, JOHN C. LOVELESS, STARLING TURNER, M. W. LYLES, 3or r)resma-y. DAVID BODIE, J. P. A BN BY. D. L. TURNDR. W., F. DURISOE, 19. C. BUTLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office in Law Range, EDOIFILD C. 11., S. C. May 15 . tf 26 Law Partnership. T E Undersigned having formed a partnership in the PRACTICE of LAW and EQUITY for Edgefield District, will give prompt and dili gent attention to all business entrusted to their care. The residence of Mr. OwE~s is at Barnwell C. H-that of Mr. SEznzx.a at Rdgefield, E. C. EMMET SEIBELS, -W. A. OWENS. May 26 tf 20 S B. GRIFFIN.- Attorney at L.AW and s Solicitor ist EQUiTY, will attend punctually to all business entrusted to ii. care. He may be found at all imes either l'athe Office of the Comamissioner in Equity, or in his own Office immediately in rear of the Court House. EDoBFZs. C. H., May 19, I'58.taf47 E. fl.'YOUNGBLOOD, A.ttorn~eY at'ZIaw, WILL attend promptly to all business placed Win his hands. -o. 'Office at Edgelleld C. H., S. C. Ma y199tf 19 P HY SIC IA N, W.EILL attend promptly to all busincss of the WVprofession entrusted to his care. OFpica, Edgeteld C. 11., S. C. April 6 1868 tf 18 CHEOPLASTIC PROCESS OF iNSCarTING A.ITIWICIAIa T'3TEE.~ ' PHE Subscriber having furnished himself with a lieense to use this NiEW PROCESS of Is now ready to serve all who may need such, with as assurance of a more perfect adaptation, and a closer resemblance to the natural organs, than win b realized by any other method, Its peifect pu rity. cleanliness, freedosn frrm all taste, or galvanio sensation, durability, comfort and security, arc amoeng thet advantageseclaimed for this SUPERIOR mode of setting Artific.ial Teeth. 11. PARKER. June 24, tf 24 T HO S. F. A C. I. M OI SE, SUCCESSORS TO LEE &, MOISE, WHOLUSALE GROCERS, No. 7, Haynie Street, CHlARLESTON, S. C. Jan 27 . ly 3 A. J. PELLETIER & Co., -DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, Perfumery, &c., AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Hamburg, Oct 6, 3m -30_ REMOVED, . T HE undersigna begs leave to inform their cus J.tomers and the public in general, that they< have moved to tho well known stand formerly occupied by RobInsona's Hardware Store, And have on hand and still receiving, a WELL SELIfCTED Stock of STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, -AND-. clothing of every Description. Also a full supply of Ii Hat, Caps, Shoes, Trn nks, &c., &c. I Which will be sold at the very lowest prices. ggAliweask is to give us a call, and judge sa for yourself. 5111 R U H Hamburg, Oct. 12, 1%58. tf 40 $25 Reward, R ANAWAY from the Subscriber's mother, 1~ ~about the 1st April last, his likely IMulatto b boy RICHMOND, about 21 years old, and about *~ 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high. His color is tolerable bright and his hair pretty straight, and wore when he left a moustache. He is Intelligent and tolerably quick spoken. He has been raised inJ the house, and is a valuable dining-room servant and ood ostler. d It is supposed he is lurking about some of thed neighboring cities,-either Hamburg, Augusta, P' Charleston or Columbia. The above reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery In any ~ jail so that I may get him. And any information - oncerning him will be thankfully received. T. N. LUNDY. June 28 tf 24 j Ise Augusta Constitutioralist and Charles- fri torn. eruywill'pes copy weekly for one wi month and forward bisto T. N. L., Edgekeld C. r" HEAD-QUARTERS FOR ~ODD CARRIAGES.' luggles with Ennsamened* Leather Shifting Tops, $125. A RookaWays for four persons, *160. OACHES, CALECTIES, ROCKAWAYS, BA ROUCH KS, PHAETONA, SLIDE-SEAT S BUGGIES, BAGGAGE WAGONS3 TROTTERS, sULKEYS, &c., &c., &c. [ARNESS of every- description, WHIPS, &c. The undersigned have on band the largest Stock f Vehicks ever offered for sale in the Southern W ountry, which they sell at the lowest prices, and rarrant. Persons wibhing to purchase will be supplied rith Charti containing our variety of Vehicles, to rethcr with a list of prices. by addressing REYNOLDS & CO., No. 69, Meeting St., opposite S. C. Institute. Charleston, S. C., Oct 26 4t 42 Copartnership Notice, SBE Subsoribers have formed a copartuerhip under the style of' J. S. & J. A. BOWIE, & CO.. For the eurpose of conducting a leneral Factorage & Commission Business, - IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, And ,solicit c,.nignments of COT TON, FLOUR, GRA1N. and ..ther country produce for srle. .AMIS S. OWIR and .OHIN A. BOWI-E, will devote their entire time to the business. Office ou Central Wharf. J. S. BOWI F, J. A. It-OWlE, L. BOWIE. - Sept. 21, 1858 8t 37 ANSLEY & SON, v GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 0 AUGUSTA, GA., a Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BACON, LAlD, FLOUR, GRAIN, &C. WVTL.'i'e'strict attnion to the Sale and Purchase of N'erchandise, Flour, Grain, nd all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUC 9. By strict personal attention to business, we hope Lo secure a liberal patronage from the citizens of Edgefield and the adjoining Districts. Orders for Bagging, Rope, Family Supplies, &c. promptly filled. I.Iberal cash advances made on Cotton and other Produce when desired. Augusta, Aug 18 8m 8-2 state of soutI Carolina, ED)GFIEI. DISTRIC'. IN ORDINARY. Abigal Stalnaker, Applicant, vs. Susan stainaker and T. L. Martain, Guar., ad litem, Def'ts. BY-an order from the Ordinary of Edgelleld District, I dhall proceed to sell at Edgefield I . 11., on the first Monday in December next, for partition, the Real Estate of Samuel Stainaker, dec'd , a Tract or Parcel of Land lying and being I in the District aind State aforesaid, containing one hundred and forty-three (148) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of S..B. Strom, ad Buckhalter and T. Vigler. Terms-On a credit of twelve months from the day of sale. Purchaser to give Bond with good personal security and a Mortgage to the Ordinary to secure the purchase money. Costs to be paid in cash, and to pay for Titles extra. J.A8. E[DSON, S. E. D. Nov. 3 . 5t 43 State of South Carolina, e EDGEFIELD) DISTRICT,. IN ORDINYARY1. Richard Berry, A ppl'oant,1 Edlney Mosely, John Delsughateran wife Julia, and others, Der'ts. 3 B Y an order from the Ordinary of Edgetlehl 1 Dlistrict, I shall proceed to sell at Edgefield Court I lo.use, on the first MondIay in December next, for Partition, the Real Estate of Jane IBerry, deceased, a tract or parcel of hanl, lying and being in the Distret and State aforesaid, containing one hundred and fifty (150) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Ransom Timmerman, Jesse Tmmerman and others. T Eais--On a credit of twe've months. Purcha srer o give bonid with good personal seem ities, and t Mortgage to the Ordinary to seeure the purchase money. Cost to be paid cash, and to pay-for titles I ext . AS. EIDSON, a a.c. Nov. 2, l&58 5t 43 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN O RDINARY. William M. Hamilton, Applicant. ) vs. . Rhoda Hamilton and others, Def'ta. B Y an order from the Ordinary of Edgenitld District, I shall proceed to sell at the late resi ene of John Hamilton, deceased, on thme third Fridaty in November (19th) next, for Partition, the Real Estate of John Hlamiltn deceased. a Tract or parcel o.f land, lying and being int the District and Stte aforesaid, on the waters of Mountain Creek, waters of Savannah River, containing one hundred end fot ty (1401) a'-reu, more or less, anzd hounded by1 lands or Martin Qus, William Durst, Aaron Ouits and others. Taus-On a credit until the first of October ext, (1859.) Purchasers to give Bond with gooda personal securities, and a Mortgage to the Ordinarya to secure'the purchase money. Cost to he paid in ash, and to pay for tit'es extra. Oct. 28, 185 8 3t 43 -t$ IIE STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA e EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY'. B Y W. F. DURISOE, Esquire, Ordinary of Edge- C field Disitrict. Whereas, Elhn 51. Thtornion, hath applied to me 'r Letters of Administration, on all and sintrular he gnaodu and ch~autlei, rigts and credits of Jacob rho.rton, late of the District aforesaid dec'd. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and ingular, the kindred and creditors of the said detceas- tJ d, to he and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's te ourt for the said District, to be holden at Edgefield J: ourt House, on the 20,1h day of N'ovember ins'., to re how cause, if any, why the said administration should ~ ot be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this Jst day of loveber, in the year of oumr Lord one thousand eight F undred and fimyeight and in the eighty-third year s' f American Independence. - o . F. DUIRISOE, o.E D. at Nov. 3, 1858 St 43 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. Y W. F. DURISOE, Esquire, Ordinary of Edge. field District. .C Whereu, John Hlarline, bath applied to me for Iet r of Administration, on all and singular the goods 'l rid chattles, rights and credits of Mary White, J te of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admor~ish all and ngular, the kindred and creditors of the said do ased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordi iry's Court for the said District, to be holden at Al dgeeld Court House, on the 20th day of November sa et., to show cause, if any, why the said administra on should not be granted. F Given under my hand and seal, thmis 1st day of v'r., in the year of our Lord one thousand eight so mndred and fity eight, and in the eighty-third year sh American Independence. W. F. DURISOE, o.m~n. cr1 Nov. 3, 1858 31 43 OTICE-AII persons inlebted to the Estate of .1. B. Talbert, deceased, are requested to _ ake payment at an early date. and those having manda against said listate, will render them in 'operly attested for payment. edTA m'r Sept. 29, 1858 19m r38 Accommodation Hack! N Acconmmodalion HL40K will be run by the .Subscriber from Edgefld C. II. to Augusta, n this date. I'er'sons wishing to'obtain-seats - 11 apply at the "&Sluda Hese."' LEWIS COVAR.I Ocn.tob 19,aan Sf 41 1 New Granite Front Store! FALL STOCK, 1858. VM. H. CRANE,1?A AUGUSTA, GA., 'HAS JUST iECEIVED LARGE & sPL1NDID STOOK OF E8eDALN UITABLE FOR THE SEASON. His Stock of U 'ill be found large and Complete,- embracing all ,the Newest Styles, selected from HE LATEST IMPORTATIONS . IN NEW YORK. e is also prepared to ofer unusual Inducementa this Seson in DOMESTIC GOODS. BEG Is-Stock in this Department is very Complete, cumprising everythins that is requisite A for Family and Plantation use all of which be is prepared to sell at the rery Lowest Prices for Cash! Augusta, Oct 25 at F A I 3.RODM ScN6RRELL) A -AUGUSTA, GA., RE now purchasing one of the largest d most elegant stocks of FALL and WINTER 'hat will be brought to this market this seas.n, rhich will be bought under circum-tances that will hL narantee the purchase upon the VERY BEST ,f iu 'ER\S, -and will therqfore enable us to sell them tsuch Unprecedentedly Low Prices IN NEW that they cannot be undersold, and will DEFY ALL COMPETITION,. as to IUALITYI STYLE AND PRICE. -0 And as our Rule of Business is C R I ONE PRICE, AND NO DEVIATION, As will lo one will pay -over market price, as the rule brces the seller to ask the loWest market price, r nd protects the buye. Therefore, If you wish Goods at low prices, - Go to BROOM & NORRELL'S. f you like fair and open dealing, . TO C0 - Go to DROOM & NORRELL'S. S f you dislike a doze' prices for.the same article, and prefer." one price." Go1o BROOM & NORRELL'S. f you don't like to bo " baited" on one article, and pay doubly (-n another, Go to -BROOM& NORRELL'S n fact, if you wish th buy cheap Goods, get good 9 value for your money, and trade where you will like to deal, and bepfeased to send your friends, Go to BROOM &NORREL L'S. A ugusta, Sept, 1 -tf 84 TIRD ANNUAL FAIR SAN 'OF The State Agricultural Society, OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ob' 1helcd at Columbila,, -oN THE UR 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th November nlext H E Executive-Committee of the South Caro lina Agricultural Society respectfully call the Atentlon of the I80dTHERN PEOPLE~ to their Lpproaching anniversary, at which Premiums will e awarded for all articles ofAL Dd Igricultural, Horticultural, or Xe- TH chanical interest. Ls well as LADIES FANCY WORK and DO /MESTIC.ECONOMY. The Halls for the convenience of Exhibitors are L4A paciouns and admirably arranged, and considera >le addition has been inade to the Stalls for the secommodation of animals. AND Y4 All articles intended for exhibition will be trans nortedI to and from the Fair by the Rail Roiads In louth Caroina free of charge, at the owner's risk, are the South Carolina R. R., which will require mne half freight. Visitors for one fare can procure tickets to go liTf 1 end return. -l Exhibitors are earnesty requested to forward JJ. heir articles early; and to give the R. R. Officers imely notice of the time and point of shipment. A. P. CA LHOUN, J. F.MARSHALL, A. HARLEE. Exe've w W. R. ROBERTSON, . 'D. W. R AY, Com 3. A. METTS, IFine Fr R. *. GAGE. wr Oct. 6 og ~ 39 . wr Oct. St - English A I KEN Fine M' Vilitary & Classical1Academy, - Doube HIS A CADEMY Is designed for those who de.- Heavy I sire that their .ms be carefully prepared for dmission into the South ( arolina Collece or other I R imilar Institutions, into the Sta-e Mil~tary A cad-IE my, or for the activa.busines's of life. The course of studies Is specially adapted to luese ends, embracing so much of the Eu' h, freek, Latin and French languages and the Wh DOMFD maties as are requisite ; in all of which it in I o can b im of the Inmtructors that their Cadets be'came EMBRIC iorough masters of fundamental principles, i d ced. cquire h'abits of thought and seif-depend~ee. 0 " onmposition and Declamation receive their du Splendid hare of attention. French, The Cadets are drilled In the Infantry Tact ica; arnd E ad the discipline of the A cademy is of tho N i.i try order,-strict, inflexible and impartial. The second scholastic year wi'll commence en ue Fret Monday in January 1859, to continue Ifor. in months exclusive of two' weeks vncation in ime. Candidates for admission must be able t'o uad and write with facility, and not be less than h tirteen years old. Tuition, Board, Lodgings, Books, Lights and uel, furnished for One Hundred Dollars per 2es-m a of five months, payable in advance. AToW Parents will be required to furnish the uniform ud other articles of clothing. For further particulars apply to the undersigned, GILES &r MANGlUM. Alken, S. C , Oct. 0, 1858. 9t 39. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY ! HRISTJE a HURLBERT. 'HIE Subscribers offer for sale at the old stand of R. H. Sullivan, a CHOICR collection of Darriages, Rockaways, Buggies, ud all other artiele's in their line, They have ide arrangements to keep their House supplied th the BEST ARTICLES, from the BFi otories in the United States, whieh fuwill#I 1 LOW FOR CASH, or for g14h ptle cts art time. OA RRIAGES 'and' QJ~tikS of every de-. . ption will be fqriiiged to order ogt sheot notice. A. HURLBERT. April 22 tf 15 TT C e-Alpersona indebted to the Es. Eteofoden W. Posoy, dee'd., are request. to make immedjato, payment, and all those ring demands againut the Estate will please ider themrn oto me legally attested within three intha from this date, as at that time there will a final settlement of said Estate. Go ElIONSmu1st received five Boxes Chor I LEMONB, B. T. DAVIS, Agen , layl tf- 1 ugni RICH LL DRY G00DS! IAY & TURLEY NDER THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, AND NO. 115 CONGRESS STREET, SAVANNAL, GEORGIA, ['0 INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC, THAT THEY I RE NOW RECEIVING , ONE OV THE LARGEST, RICHEST AND CHEAPEST L AND WINTER STOCKS OF G lR GOODS h they have ever brought to, Augusta, PURCHASED EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH, YORK, BOSTON, AND PHILADELPHIA, AND PRINCIPALLY BEFORE AND SINCE THE GREAT RUSH OF WERE IN MARKET, AT SUCH AT REDUCTION IN PRICES' arrant us in assuring our Friends and Patrons that we can save them at least [WENTY-FIVE PER CENT. JNTRY MERCHANTS VISITING OUR CITY FOR RENEWAL OF UPPLIES, WHO MAY HAVE BEEN NORTH THIS SUMMER, WE WOULD SIMPLY SAY THAT WE WILL DUPLICATE ANY BILLS Pht Regularly in New York City, AT THE SAME PRICES,' G THEM THE AMOUNT OF TRANSPORTATION AND EXPENSE OF GOING AFT[ER THEM. RECOLLECT THAT ~l HE ONL iiOMEINUR THAT KEEPS AN EXPERIENCED PURCHASER LYS IN TH E YEAR, FOR THE SOLE PURPOSE OF ATTENDING TO E BUYING, OF SUPPLiES; THAT WE RECEIVE OUR GOODS REGULARLY BY EVERY STEAMER, OF THE VERY * TEST MODES AND FASHIONS, )U WILL READILY PERCEIVE THE ADVANTAGE OF DEALING IN SUCH AN ESTABLISH16NT. AMONGM OUR ASSORTMIENT WILL BE FOUND OF TIHE SEASON, IN ench MERINOS, in Plain and Printed, from 25 to 40 per cent. less than they MERINOS and OURS exremely e y; Extension Steel Spring SKIRTS, from 81 50 to M; ,thi CLOAKS, from *450 to *7; worth fromn *10 tu *12; arge size Negro BLANKETS, from 60 cents to *1; EYS, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST EVER BROUGHT TO AUGUSTA. TIC GOODS of every description, warranted 10 per cent, cheaper than they duplicated short of New York ; IDERIES, HOSIERY, GLOVF.S, and nall Wares, in great quantities, ex arg lot o PIBBONS, from Auton, new s es, an ery low ricedUN OMESTIC GOODS, in. full supplies ; And in fact all articles usually kept in the ich we respectfully invite thne attention of the Public. PLEASE TO RECOLLECH OUR LOCATION. AU~GUSTA, GA., A ND Opiposite i~eJh~11X l k ~fjoiiM , - SAVANNAH, GA ' GRAY & TIRULEY, Next above hlenry Da Jy's Shoe Store. ds delivered in Hamburg,. if desired' by arolina patrons, free of chai ige. at,et2 m88 AUGUSTAGE ~RY GOOB8 ARGAlNS FOR.TRfmM HAVE W 1A Store, ay.etire PLE and . FACY. DRY -OW h 411 be.sold at -Liwest'Polbib (eoq. D SS GOODS., I have -- Duble Imp. ROBES; Robe 'LEE-SE Robe a'QhILLE R AobaATEDR a 6 Robe POMPAD IE Robe ORILT . Japon's and Arnola's HAMMERED STEEL PINGS: No other Skirts can'equal the above. Also, on band'the ordinarySKIR'S EmBRODEBim. IN EVERY STYLE AND QUAL.TY' GIEO. SCHLEY'S NEGB. VOOk%, Warranted all Wool fillid . erseys, Osnaburgs, omeapa at the Manufacturer'e pres.. - White Mackinaw Bloakts, a favorably known, and of whieb'I sold ad at ways give satisfaetion. Ladie' Clothad Velvet li. i,. A beautfruland complete assortmeht. SHAWLS, In every style, quality and-price. HO8HERY, *ing*e., bracing every irticle u'uiAly'kept in a DlY OODS STORiK, all of which -shll be' .S0LD AT THE LOWEST PRICES, Ur An examination of my Stock is respeotfily l1ited.. . L..0. DE1ING .. CORNER, UNDER GLOBE HOTEL Augusta,.Ga., Sept 13 tf , 30 POULLAIN,JENNING & C, BIOCES A; COTTON 'TACTORS Opposite Globe Hol, Auggta, A. ONTINUE as herettfore, in conniectin w O their Grocery business, to ittend to-the1al . if COTTON and other Produce. - They will be prepared in the Brick P ite arehouse, now in procesa of.erectios.ip4thsar f their store, at the intersectilon of UTackson'at eynold streets, to receive on atorago au consiga nents made'them. i Liberal cashk advances mad'.on Produiifz ore when requested. ANTOINE PO LAIN - THOMASBJ.1EZId_ ISAIR PURSE. Augusta, Aug 1, 8m 89 Boot and Shoe Noti e3 TIHE Suliscriber continuesi to ~Irve4 made, on the shortest notd6e, and. in - 1e best manner. th finest'and most shb Itantial BOOTS and SH 6OES. All orders left at his Shop will be prompt - ended to. C. U. GRAY or myself iil be fbuha - it all times in the Village-to attend40 aRl order's. qo work to leave the shop -without thie lowledge )f the Subscriber or. my Agent; 0. M.GRAY. ex Shop opposites. J. Eya Livery Stabls' .. . .YOUNGBOD. June 2 tif -1. STATE OF SOOTH UARONA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, , IN COMMON PEEAS&. E. H. Chamberan) cs. Foreign 4Uac~Ament*. John C. Thomas.) H'~[E Plainifi thee abova statadeialisving UthIs day Siml hal. DeelaratieniV may fius, and the Defendant,.haingleeiher~wife, Attorney, known to re: jhi.~ hliis'e Wcla at whom copies of saidI derainith ru'eso ian be served, Oneimotion M s. Baon, Plaintitr's Ait~rn'ya. s , ial i. Deendant appear -anfd, pknd to sa . D tiuou within a ye-ar and a day froin th erlate 'hereof, or .and aboluteja il0 h eimn, igeanst ~.adasoiteu~m~aG. BACOli. c r Clerk's Ofice, S~pt.2,858, .y 38 F'INAL NOtICE.-All persons having any Jclaimisagainst the Estate of Simeon' M.athis, dbessed. are no ified that they mmnt render Them in by the ist October next. and those lndebted mEat pay up by Return-day, Or the Administrator will be rorced to place said indebtednesa ilathe hands of aa Attorney fur collection. The Estate agost be closed, y the let October. - . SIMPSON MATHIS, Adm'.r. Aur. 4 tf ' -- 30 NJOTECE-Appulication will be made to the LILegislatu re at its naext Session, to discontinue tie Road from Saint Mark's Church to Rhinehart's Mi as a Public Road. SJuly 28 3m -. 29 NOTICE is hjreby given that application'wlU ibe made by the Town Council of Hlamburif, S. C., to the general A ssembly at ii next sessIon, or an amendment of its charter. Hamburg, August 11, 1858 If 81 N OTICE.-A pplicati-n wil be made ta the ' next Session of the Leaislature, for a renew ) of the Charter of the Hamburg, 8.C., Fire Ba gine Company, with amendments.. Sept.1 858 - - tf NJOTICE !-AIl persona indebted to the Ba Ltate of George MeD. Rearden are requested o make immediate settlement ; and these having lemands against the Estat~e will plese presenit' hem forthwith, properly atested. Aor Jan. 6, 52. Butler Lodge, No 171I.0.0.. THE Regularmeetingsof thIs Lodate Swill be held hereafter in thsir NEW HALL, By order of the N. G. - July 27, If - . . . 30 EXECUTORS' NOTICE.-uAll persona indebted to the Estateof John Jones, dec'd., Lo earnestly requested to make arrangements to my up promptly that the provisions of the -wll nay be complied with ; and all persona having lemands against the Estate will pleaseprsn hem to the Executors immediately, propeil at. ested. A. J. HAMMOND~ E' W.0G. HARRIS.5 Spt S If -85 SOTICE-All those indebted to the Estate . of Dennis McCartey,-dec'd , miist pay.up by he 1st January next~ and those having claims ainst the Estate wilAener them In by that day eroperly attested. JacoR MeOARTEYd Aug 25 1713' Adm'r. OTICE.--AI persons having claims againat Ithe Estate of William Logue, dec'd., are erby requested to present them propely attest d; and all persons Indebted-to said state must rake immediate payment.: B. H. YOUNGELOOD, Adm'r. Aug 18 . . f 32 OTICE.-All persoadbtdt the Ea Itate of John Kirksoy, de td,~e beeby mely warned to make paieu f,th~h hoe having claimsagal ts'l ar o render them in, prpry Y at sa ert ey. B. P. H. hEStacigE'r ~OIeE is hereby g'en i hat'ispplication Lwill be made tothe egare at tits ext e5. lon, for a release of all the llt and iliterest o he State In the Eaeheated Prpryof Charles I~regor, deceased, to James S. ederson and Iuah Mc regr. From and after this date GR AIN inaegrouni myilon any day. R. T. IMS.; June)4 IfdSI ToTICE--Al persons lad'ebted to the Estate Iof David Ouzte, dec'd., aze-req isted he same without delay, and those having gaint the same will render them inp eryt sted, forpyre.