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The Farmer's Wit'e that wot; be. I am a wild and laughi-ng girl, Just turned of sweet ,ixtcen, As full uf fun ant imischief - As any you hae e Anti wh~en I :n Lp ,.t~it rown, 'u cit be o r iNAio: If c'er ty ~y i : ru- Ir's. wife 1";l 1,0C. L-st cether -irls %% li l.ve it beLt E;ajoy. the gloom11y towa, '31 thrdu:y W!ll' 11:1.1 dirty street:7, To rauible up anl dw:II But ilaiwery !i.i's. and si:'y woo.le, And runny skies f.,r we; If e'er I ta:-ry in my lire, A 'arutur's bride I'll be. THlE BEARINGl OF FAIH.11.Nl UNPN HEALTiH, Thisvsk farclua e'ut is ah1ost wh4!y overlooked by the youny hn hey ars deciing upo:: their couris I,.:-l. 'lir chief hig h u ht f.i it. peuia:ry aL.p).et of1 a profzess~in or] ealling. 'hiat kusines is chosen whuel * J~~~ reiuniNes the ilrge.,t :ida qujicikest retuirne. Let tle golden streami he qik and vio l-1m" is tihe prayer of the IultOitude, . praver often ainsweL'redl. but at the expens if headth and lifK. The filly of such a i hi~e is apparenit enough to 4l who aro i a er.ona!y nteedinl it, land the io ~i-srabe victis th.-miees bitt-riv I. !11"'m it, when tU-00 hiue to reti.eve theni Mi~aslachutts pays a good deal of at Itntion t6; v..ital Statistics, anld. inl thie Elecv. c-i i Report of th, reg s rat'iii.< of ior. 131:, adte by% thle ertayof State, ti. r.esults of the ills 1,or eighty vears. ing witlh 1851, are maade out. It i, i.umevd that every ian's business afl.s, 1 some1 degree, his health and chiances ol f-, anid th:t the aver.g age f the ie. iers of* anyv prosionSii or calling i~s the roper neaiure of its healthfulness. ew admit this or not, it is, pro I y. the be -t ineasnre w3 have. Fromn ett .it ics. coverin!g a rliol of eigh. are:1*-, it ap e:s that a-lieulturists .:eblk1:miths live onl to the aver. . ta*e of 51.44, and hLmi'atiikers to that lf 4's.12. which stands lowe.t in tihe it:de o f mnech.anical empj~hym zents. Tlaking Ac he hole of these emnploymnents, and the yerage age to which tiey attain is onil d .-cars. This gives t) the farner an ia in.tage of 11 years over the average .f miechanical enployments and pursuits car d on inl close rooms. These results, we think, give farming a gre.ater advantatge over other pursuits th:mi is commouly supjosed. Young ien. S;eelally, who1 are deeided upon thcir biushineS fo~r Jife, do iot consider that. iii turiig'r away from thg farm, they are vir tually deciding to throw away seventeen ver frvom the niiost enjoyable and useful pi1rt of life-a hale old age. Yet the longevity of life upon the rmi is what any compifetent phyvsiologist wouhd rruiet, kinowing: the ci remastanes (of farmers and thiose who* fbld!ow other r suits. F'armuers, take them as~ a ela-:s. have a better stotek of' healh tio bein with than those wvho Iiiw a sdmr mL'. That soin is selected to lill his f~:hi. -ra plavsad o iuyth esed * who iit phyiali abe t enduire the ti Sthe Milld. 'if theret is at weak .one non~ig the flooek, lhe is, quite likely, kept aschool steadily in boyhood, and in the (ines f his youth sent to college to coeateacher, otoenter one of the 'rued professions. If there be a lame ior otherwise deformed, he becomes o r or shoemaker, where the organs ,comnotionl are less essential. The apire prioverbi, -'to him thatt hath shall * .. gien," is- fuifiled in ihrm life. The jsat and ale-boield son is selcted for ha. ptursuit which is bes~t calculated to *acipline the physical powers and keep em~n in their normal condition. Good 1'ealth and long life are, in somec measure. * C~;'indenlit upon constitutional vigor. lin ia respect, farmers are a picked class of , ien, anl it is not stranlge that a sele~tion rtr this calling, baEsed upon tlhis principle t:ar a suceessionl of generations shonld re ecIt in firmer health, and longer life, than e' find in other calfings. WVhen the life that they leadl is caeu lated to make the mios t f this adti ageiiU&i. a'lI the organs of' the body' are cailled into * fre.,pent and varied exercise. som that every pa:rt is syimmetrically developed. This exe~rcise is mnainily taken in the open air. soi tl:at he hu~i the~ full benefit of plenty o'f oxygen for his lungs, and sunlight for his sin, urson which aninmal health is p"ite as dependent as vegetable. Their ;od inumre siimple and nutritious, and .uner'al taken into the system ini a fresh. er' conditi, and their sleep is more sea w eiable andl reti-eshinig; earl y hours lbe - every where preva!t'nt in the rural dis i~.. So thr as the ind~i~ atieets heaabh. ~y :till hltve the aidvantuag over the chants and mechainies. They have * r audch inivested ini what is deemeitd scurest fariji. T[he soil and their u ets are of very uniilrm price, so hey have little anxiety, abiout either I or interest. With industry, anid r :dina ry blessing of Providencee. uliey t .rtol :ha-~ive acomipetenice, and edu-. Th:ey knowv little of thme bu'.sines< -menits aind heart-buinig rivalrie:~. res tf the city. 1*;v' rahmiL as thiew enare to the agicutur:it. wve lave aithac claose of 1$51, will tsh'.w that tni. a .erage term of the lhrmier's life hast be *' lengtisened several years. The temii ,erance i-eform and imnprovements in the kyle ot living, and in the tone of public n'orals~, mutst have had an important bear. ~.:g upon the longevity of the husband. Them: Aets ought to have weight with the multitudes who arc now debating the ..e:,t:ion of quittinlg the farm for o~htor utrsits. The,:se are i,.arlyv all overcrowd. e i. Tiue farm has ahways had too few haborers. Igis this that mai~kes all fatrii .rodluois so high. It is a reinunerative ;Hine., with the mioral certainty of sev. acte!iIhbale and ha-arty years aded to atverage tean of lifet amion~g mzerchants * mierianies. Wealth miay lil par1. :1 at too dear a rate.-N. Y. Tiimes. :-et wine is very easily made. To rWah ,n o spoiit eider add three cents' *rth of logwvood to give it " pucker." ttle :unid sell at a dollar a biottle, and t am -In the town w'rll suspect that is eat driniking " the best claret that .ime-s into the couintry." To) PRpvENT CoLoRs FfllUNI o . preven;t thme colot rs fromii riininig in ...hinig mnuslin dresses-take taut all the -hers at the topl of t he sleeves anid waiist, .Hy wash it in wvarmi, not hot water, mo tniediately, then ro!l it in a dry and let it remain till just damip . hi to iron. Hav~e a p1-ece for ev.ery tool, and never vaie one out of its p~lace, From the Farmer and Planter. C YINE CULTURE. Ma. EDuront:-Tho:tgh I read constant. lY your useful and impurtaut agricultural publiention,. Still, I mleet nouthing" inl it Withi respect to.the vine culture in our State. ThTe is evidently 1 disilclinLiol to) com mnicl'ate anly stateml~ent ahimt this new N rncIia (f i::dustry. Ihe planters are full m' Sugar Canle as we:1 as the paers. Weil, let theill :dne but let Ime tell yoi my story,-or my experience rather. L!:4 wviniter, and es-peeilllv last spring. vas 1i:d1 to Ihe \ie1S., uIowiig to the low te:perAtuAre. Moi;t .4 the vines were t killeil down to n.iar tlhe ground except the Shi ienr g. Thi.; appears VTry' strange, since this vice is a native of our t war'mD, snedy soil, near the ocean. Not. with.tandmg this misfortume, the class of t vines of the Cata. bt kind and Burgundy, put out the latent buds and the s:nie friut buds, the whole learing" a m1ode4ratei erop.We had inl .hunme aml the lgii-t ing- of July, a very long spell Uf wetI s.ason, winch proved a great injury to 1 the griapes by the rot ; btL v.vw I; bowed by ni equally long per:ion o' dry weath- t er. wich caused the gripes to inaure un eIqIuai!!y: but still the ripe ones were of: as t the jI c My vintage widiv pro d:tee excelit-lit wine this year, such as 11 sta:l Co1:*ap1erhon**. with thle biest Erpa h. i'recalls to) myv minid the cele braedvita ()f 1811l-dhe famou CoMet i ine'" renownted ihr its super ior ity evenl to thlis d. A f.er so mmy reverscs and mishllalr.s in tihe Culture of tle vilno an:d mak:11ingL of wine' among ur people, it seems to mle tlit what we Iek is intelligent persever anice. We have the Foil; the elunate is t m1l4r1e i 0 copeiat'llil th:in Ohlio. A obsera- -I tion forcsupn my m11iiind the posi iti ve i eoniviction that we have ii the Scupper nong. at least, the wine that never fihls. The Eiuro'spean malIy1' fatil at tisC, an the Catawba also. though net -o badly. 'I hese two hitst viics are very much injured Iy caterpillars e-atig up the leave., and thus t injutring the grapes and preventing their perlect Maturity. Fires lit u) alout the t Vineyards at uinset, ill jure and July will ailbrd a fiery tomb to the buttery that lay's the egg."s.t The s1ubling bock after all, is, the wine taking- le .1r1t of tULkilg pure wines-the art of vine-fation-the p:ac. tical knowledge of the law of fermenta tion apliit'd to viiiellctionl. This calls for a proper cellar wherein to press and ferment. Mine is of solid granite-the wall two feet thick. It requires a proper machine fir mahing and pressing. Mine were made here by Mr. Eright, a supe- t rior cotton gin maker-of course made on my plans. It requires a thermometer a and Beatume's hydrometer to determine r the specific gravity of' the must (the pure t juice of the grape,) which will soon tell if the must will make wine or vinegar. I heard thiat a friend of mine, not be- t ing aware of the danger of the carbonic acid gas wvhich is gceerated in the act of'r fiemntation, owing to the badl!y con-. striucted eela!:r, was veryv ne'ar losingt ones, or two valuhabic negro. imen who attend'ed to the cellar'. Th' said gami noi-p piorlter ouf'EI ctauan.i, :ud is noit res 1ra bie, and of' couirse asphj~lis(ciates, as misuch t so as if' dropped'o ini the oieani. I moemi on this for a warinin~g. In French wourks on v'inefac'tion,- ther'e aire whole chapters on this subjiet, which shows the imlpoirtanceL. of' this hint. When I saw my must amrking 134 de grees of' the hodomneter, I thought myla head wotuld turn, so glad was I at the rich result of' my toilsome and incessant Ia bor's; and then my cellar hav'ing for weeks b~ an elun.)ze temfperaltti'e, VihbrattIng ont two or four degreces, between 60 1., it'r whole wveeks, w~hile out doors the varia tiltns, from dauy to d:y, wvhere 30 and ~more degr'ess 1'. Th conisejp;clnee ha~s biLen a inooder'ate atni w~ell reg:dtedco l'ermenttation, an~d the wine is priopo~rtionaly~ good already. i f am in per'fect exstatcy-h am intoxicated wvith joy-I could shted tear's of ple.asure, t at so complete a success-I have not ha. bored in vain. We hmay exclaim wvith Archimedes, "IIac'efound it !' To beI sure we cannot sna~tchi at once 'alale tr'uths fromi' nature h ut t4o obtain so r'ch a result, is the pride of' my heart ; thtough,t perhaps, yet imperfect itn the r'esuilt, antdi with respect to the grea tel' perf~ctin1, ex-. pera'iece and i p)eeeranice will teachl uts. B~eho~ld, thleref'ore, the prinicipial step of miy tuntirinag labours recaliz'4'ii; amtoo beholdr the many year:4 of caretil tobser'vation and impr1ovelmnts of iny~ vines, Of p'cu- ' iaysacr'iiees, of' wear' and tear of' body' H andmid, at last recwarided. I I am desirous to teach all these things here on my place practically, but not by letter. I have advertised that I shall do f so, for a smlall (omlpensaition.r 'ouri friend, s J. TOGUNO. r Abbeeille (. I.. S. C. To, in-e.e t abbis ifrom baIirkitg youngi friit tre'es, give thle bood y of' lie young triee a thorough rainih~~ g wvithi :.t't so a p. hi. tnt only pr'levents theo rabi sts froma b:rkinlg th.:mIt butt it pirotects themii aga~inist insects, takes all the r'ouagh scales oif, ~sof ten~s the baok. and rentders t heim mnuch more thirifiy th.'. they would lbe oither' wise. Thjis sipcrc will lie of' vast vailue to the farmer~is inl imny parhIts sof' the~ ( W\est. t i'cainjig will pre'venit r'abbits from~i bar'king fruit trees but it wl'il also I injure the tr'..e. A Ibt :.a WVAs;;uNx-..l.i.--A ittl h pip:'echiy d ~iol vedi in e wa',ter' emloyc ed Iin w'tbJing wvill clean the diritiest linten thor'oughlyv. wi'th about one half' the labor'.t and full one-half less soap. Besides the clothtes will be improved in color. c A barrel of flour weighs 196~ pounds. According to mnor'e thtan one huindred e-x periments, 190 pounds of flour will pro duice abouzt 2(1- pounds of bread-thet bread thus exceecding in weight the flour employed abmont 33 11cr cent. Ihow 'rO F~amS Fow:.s.-ConIineC yourI' foswls in a large airy- ene~osurme, and 1'eedI them on bi okent Indian corn, Indiant meial, t or' mnuh, with r'aw potaitoes.euit into smnaI I ieces, nit lhn-geri tha lt i!ber'it, Ipihu'iig wi'thinu their reach a qianaitiy of charceial br'oken into smnail pieces. Doiled rice is ailso good. I~cowi Covm:< CAux' 'ra na ~s.Te discovery of its ute ats a beverage, is as cribed to the Superior. of a mionastery iln t Arabia. w~hto, desirous of preventing thte monks from sleaping at their nocturunal I< serv'ices, made thiem drink the infusion of' cofl'ee, upon the r'eplort of some shecpher'ds, who observed that their flocks were moure r lively after browsing on the fr'uit of that plant. A single plant brioughit itherec in a 1 i;14 becamne the parenCit stuck of' aul coilfee pilantat ionas in t he West Indies. The~. ex tetnt of consum rt!ion cant now hartdly bv t rea!!zedl. TIhe Unmited States alone anian- c ally' conisutimit thte cost of its hundinig, 'I f'rom fifteen to sixteen million of dollars. " A bit of soap rubbed ont the hinges of 11 . door will nrevent their creakinsg. c TIlE FAMILY JPPOSED TO NEWSPAPERS. The man diat didn't take the papers, ra:s in town yesterday. Ife brought his -hole fiumiliyV inl a two horse wagol. lie till believed that General Tailor was )resideuint, and waanted to know if the Ko1n:itkatkians" had taken Cuba, -and if' 1, Where they had taken it. Ilie had oldI his Cora for'thIlirty cenits-the price deug hityive-bult ont going to deposit he imoney, they told ihni thit it was riostly couniterfeit. The only hard money ie had was soie three centl pieces, and hese '111O0 tline arpers had "ri on hii" ar half dine.s. One of the boy.s; went o at blacksmith's shop to be measurtid for , pair of shoes, and another uistoook the narket-house for a church. After hang ng his hiat on a ineat-honk, he piously ok a seat oi the butcherl' stall, and lis elued to.-Ill anaetionteer, whom he took to 1e the pr'eacher. lie lefti I'1 hebe ieetin vas out," and had io great opinion of he " satrillint.' One (f the girls took a lot of "S.ced ianos" to the po.-t 'filee to tr'ade' themi ,r a le. he id a h.11v wli'hih sie arr'ied iin a --.sgar t roughI," s.tioppig at iies to roc-ik it on the side walk. Whent L criol-, sie stuffl-d its inouth with aut-obd tockini-il anIid .-,tng " Barbara % lien." The ,idett lov had sold two " cout s.kins." nad was on a " bust." When last seen. te had called for a glass of "soda an111d ater," and stood soatkig ginger iread .d matkiig wry faces. Tie siop.keeper listaking- lisa imeaning, had given him a nixture of sal-soda awl tcteP, and it tai; ed stroing!v of sonap. -But "he'd learn eli of soda and water, nfl' he was bound o givc it a thir trial." Some " town it er' caine inl and called foir a lemonade vihh a " fly in it," whereupon our soaped H'iend turned his b.ack and quietly wiped evetral flies into his drink. We approached the old gentleman and ried to get him to " stbscribe," but he Vout.1 not listen to it. ie was opposed o "intlernal improvenents," and lie bought "lartin' was a wicked invent ion lit a weNation." Nona of his fiiiil% ver learted to read, biut oite' boy, and lie - eched school awhile, and then went to tudyiig diwatity !"-Exchange. I -'-4 SHORT SERMON. "My friends, sini makes the purtiest lolnig nian or woman in the world look igly-ah. And I'll tell you how I know h. As I saw some men in the road abl. And I thought that one of' them was he purtiest young man 1 ever saw in mny ife al. And as I drew nigh unto them I iscovered that they were playing of 7,arbles-ah, and they all drew nigh mnito hb place they called taw, and they mar cled-ah. And this purty young man was the last ) marvel-ah. And when he marveled he iunped up and fibpped his hands like a ooster does his wings, and sayvs he, " I ilih I may be d-d if' I htain't int-ath." An oth myI fruiends. theni I thou.ight :bat es . Yun mti' ist s o thewa iSalv'atioi. Andi satys lu., "Ol)d haoss, if y'on had.I een1 salVated a' biani al I have. you~ oldnt't w~ant to heatr talk of satlvaitiotn." And now, my tfrieinds, w hen that younrg ia said thiat lie wvas fait, he wiais lean a at hiungt'y looking sister' ov'er thair, that's Iways praying so piously when theha' eini passed ar'ound-ahi.ha And, my friends, if that young man ad not been blinded by sin he never could ave mistook lie fioi at1 old 11oss. Tiac following anecdote of a whlang oodle htard..,hel pr'eachler' who wound uip flamtintg sermon witht this pero'iration, we xtract frioim H ar'per's Magazine :i "My brethr ing and sistern ! ef a main's ll of' religion you can't hurt him I here w~as the three Arabian children; liey put 'em in a fiery furnace, bet ted even times hotter than it coul lie lit, nd it didn't swing a hari on their heaads! Kd there w~a: John the Evantgeler., they ut himt-and wher'e do y'ou thintk, breth ing antd sister'n, they putt himti? Why, timy pit him into a calondr'ontie oif bitin' e, anud biled him all ntight, and it didin't ie his ,.helt ! Andl theire wias Daniiel: by Putt htimi inl a -lion's dent-and whaut, v f'llow-triav'elers antd re'pc~lte'd auitlao is, do you) t hinik lie w~as piut into the lion's eli for '? WXhy , for pritayvin' thre'e times day~. Don't be alarmteid, br'ethring an~d istern; I don't think any of you will ver get into a lien's den !" L ITTLE J iuior', a biriglht attid thouglhful liow of four' summeriis, awioke the oither' iarning. and, tinning to htis grandmtother' aid. " rtaunidm at, I dr ieami ed I haid a cair ngt last niaght !" ' Did von T'' satnd shte; wellI, what id von dii withl it?" " Oh."' aid h, ini his tthought t'ai tmannier, " I left : in the dream /house !" Ma. iUowN eatlledl ini at a nieigbhbior nid vas tirged to take suppier', wichl lie id, the olid ldy all tte while sayintg " I att af'ratid, Mi'. Br'own, yon wvdl not ike a sutpper' ; you have eaten nothing; i) eat some moriie.' A fter lhe had steppe'd ant lie hcar'd the Id latdy sny to her huisbantd, " W by', I do declare I shtould th'ntk Mir. !rown had not eaten anythinag for near a The aibove is a specimten of the htypoc iy of daily life. C'oLosa. B., oif Niotit re:th, fort'me'rly of' tie Essex counity imilitia, is good-looking, ud a famtous danucer, patr'onizes all the ountry balls, and "adores" the rosy heeked, utophiisticated country girls. ta latte ball , on the frontier, so one who as pr'esenit says, the gallant colonel ap roahed a blushing datmsel, and asked her o waltz, when she replied, "No, I thank you; I don't like to waltz, Sraakes me puke." The colonel wilted. WVE like f'tm. " It is a great instilnttion." f it w~as5 to come to that, we should vote Jr it with a big ballot. Futn ! It is whaut eeps miost of us froim get ting sotm-it ml!lows the (lesht, oilIs lhe hontes, riosifies le barai-se'ts onie righut whten his ten eney~ is atnoithier waty, "aDtN," said a little four years old, gve ime ten entts tio bty a mnonkey." -'We've got onie monkey in the house ow," satid the elder brother. " Who is it, Dan ?" sad the little fel >w. "You," was the reply. "Then give me ten cents to buy the ionkey some candy." Ihis "brother " shelled over" inmmedli telv. Dutring a ireentt shmdl~er' cage there wsas large tmunbler of' laudies presenit, whto utsed a getntle imurmuiitring all the whiile. he Usher called out repeattedly, " silence!" hetn the judge mtildly said' "Mr. Usher, don't you know better lm to cry ailenzce whton kadies are in CARPETSJ CARPETS!I AT REDUCED PRICES! W M.. 5 I-I E.A. R. AUIUSTA, A., H AS received a large and ridrival supply of Car. liets..which he will sell at very low prices a:aoatwhich are J. Crossley &t Sou's rich Velvet and Tapestry Brussels Carpets: Superort Three-Piy and Tngrain Carpets; Ingrain Cnrpets. of sall igurus, fox bed rooms 3-.- and .--I Veneatian Carpei: Carpets for balls and bed rooms at 25, 37, and 5l cent leryard; Rich leaLrth andl door Rugs to match Carpets; Crumb Cloth, by the yard and in patterns; Windiw Shades, it a great variety of stylos, and sume at very low prices: Emhroidered Lue and Muslin Curtains, of ne and elegant style; ith Damaisks aend Delaines for Curtains; Corni-es, Curint i lands. mitd Stair Itols: Order.-s received for Oil Cloibs to fit halls and roams. nt very low .ricL-s: Catrpects c-ut :anl rounle to fit routms, and order, proptlily exe-utedl. Paer,,i;ms wishing to ptrehase the above articles are rer;aectfully :nrited to ca!l uitd examiue the aun-ortmnt Atigi:-st. Jan. 25 tf 3 ESTES & LA . AUGUSTA, GA.. l'holb-te (mulleta ad iuerf ini GROCERIESS Orrer fur salc on the most favorabalo terms, 75 . . . . ales leary (Iunnty linging; 300 . . . Whole and Jialf Coils Rolpe; 200 . . . llags Rio. J;;tirat and Java Coffeo; 25 . . . llibde. New Crop Sugar: 100 . . . Barrels Clarilied Stganirs. A. 11. & C; 25 . . . . " drshd aind Powileredl Sugar; 300 . .. Whole andh 1li 1t4.x.-s Candles; 150 . .. loxes Toalea, variotus bratds; 50,000. Segtts. n-:.artedl l.rnads; 2. . . Kegs Nails, na-oorld: 1000 . . Sacks Salt, in twilled sacks; 300 . . . luirrels Pmlitii.g Poluto.,s: 200 . . . Whale. llolf & Quiter liblal Malckerel; 50,000. Pontids atin. Sids and Slioniders; 200 . . . Barrels Fresh Thom:,;tatn Litte; 200 . . . Barrels Liquors and Wines; 3000 . . Ilemlock S.>le Leather; 25 . . . . Boles 11eavy Osabur;;s; Butter, Cheese, Lard, Flour. Angus:tn. Jan 4. am 52 CHOICE GROCERIES! D'ANTIGNAV & HUBBARD, Woicaeoe nal 1kut De1aalcra hi SUGARS, COFFEE, TA4S, WINES, BRANDIES, BAGOINt;. ROPE. POWDER, SHOT, LEAD GROCERIES of EVERY DESCRIPTION XO. 292 BiG GAD-ST., A LYTUST.I, CA. Jan.17. tf 2 PALACE STABLES! ELLIS ST.. OPPOSITE AUGUSTA IOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, -U BY 1IcCONNELL & FISH, FORMERLY OF KENTUCKY. -0 T 'IE Undersigned beg leave to inform the pub. lie thnt they haave takcen the well knowrn PAL. ALE STAltLEs, nnd intend to carry on the IAIERIY AND) SALE BUSINESS. Woare prepaaredl to f.trnibh Ctarriarges with gen. tie Horses, tand cnreful Driverse:'nhh . Jinggy andl Sadle Hor-ses. (bnal COVERED LOTIS are pro yidled tor Urcrve Stock. Rlates ott Tranasiuent Honr.s, per' Night,...5 Cis Single Fced.......................50" Wo will u.-o every s1f re t, p'earo all who ma faor us w ith their patronage. WM. A. MacCONNELL, SAMEL FtSII. Augusta, Jntn. 11 m 1 TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE, No. 2. VWILL attend at the times and places hercinaf zerpecified, to Colleet thze State mand District inx for the year commteneintg the let day of Octo ber. 18-,S. A t Dr. Johnm Mobley's, Mondlay, 2Stih March. " Irs. Mtorris', Tuesdlay, 29th " "Watk in's Store, S tme Eveningr.:io'clk. '- P'erry's, Thursday, 31st " "~ MIckler's. Friaya 1st April. " Smyth's S.torc, Motnany, 4th " " Sister Springs, Tutesdny, 5th " " Enrniett's. SameEvening, ?a'clk. - lountrec's Store, Wedinesday, 6th" " Shiatterfieldl. Thaursday, 7th " a Libaertyv 1lil1, Fridlay, 8th " "~ White liouse, Satutrelty, 9th " "Red Ilill, Monrdy, 11th " " Chuenttham's Store, Tutesdnty. 12th " "Pleasant Latne, We~intesdlay. 13th " ". J. $. Smyvly's Store. Thtursday. U th " SMrs. Allen'~s. F'ridny.v 2 o'clk. " "JDr. J1. C. Rieadsy's ~alaanday, 18$th " "t iige. Tue.sdtay'. 19t h " " 1,ybrand'~s, W~edne-sday, "01th " "lalacer.a, Thu~aridtay, 21st " ?" tran it -v ile, F-rayv. 22nd , " " Iieach lsltad, tN.tatrdhay, 23rd " " Ibormburg. Noanayt. 25th " "Cherokee Ponds, Wednesday. 2ith " " Edgefiel C. HI., 1 Mondalty tand Tuesday ) 22ntd & 23rd, May. After which ttme my books will closa for the present year. Tatx piayers must be punctual, as I shall be conmpelled to close or leave their execu tions in the ham'ils of the Sheriff, before I start fot Colnumbin. The Registr:'tion of Eirths. Deaths and Marri ages, still requtiredl. Time fro the first of .Janu airy. 1 4., tto thle Itrst of Jan:ary. 185t9. In etise oft aral: /airths, the t imea anal phi~er, ntameas nata resi dences oaf pairets,5 sex anda tnaine of c~hl, (if it haave~ the latier.) andti whaether bonran Hve amr dead:t in ca~a of elen'tl.s ,.f ehit. thme dhate. la:e :ad cause of dlenIhI, mn tane, a-:.re. sex, wh ethear :i -gar tmar tieda. a ceatonitation resiadaaee iand tnativ;ty aof t h.: iae reensad, witht namaaes tttta sttrn:atnes af prarents: in taogethter wv~l ith taname uf thae owneLr, itnste:ad tat tnatne aof the dec:eased anal the naames of panretnts. The law has tutta xedI a fine of ten dotllars ttpona tall 1aersonis whot shall refuse to give thie mabove iti formiat ian. I htope tat e very 1. payer will cotme pa~;rea to give the neemn~vsry intf..rantioan. TlIEO. 1DEAN, T. C. E. D. Maar. 10' tU 10 Blue Ridge Rail Road Compa ny in South Carolina, Cli A lum.iT .\, I tFebjtrary, 185J. tare hieraby tnotitled that the E10IITEENTHI anad I1NETEENTHI instalments of the old sub. scription, and TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT el the new subscription, are required to be paid as follows: The EIG HITEENTHI instalment on the 19th day of April next. The NINETEENTH instalment on the 19th day of May next. TEN PER CENT. of the new subscription on the 19th any of March next. TEN PER CENT. of thu new subscription on the 19th day of A pril next. FIVE PER CENT. of te now subscription on the 19tha damy of May next. ];y order. WM. II. P'ERONNEAU. Miarch 16, 1859 JaIt 10 Elheriffs Sale. B Y Y1rtuie of -undary Writs of~ I'ieri Pacints to tme dlirectei. ' wil laarceedl to sell at Edge. Iteld C. 11., onuth t ir.4 Moana..y ntand Tuesdlay in &Atil niext, theC followinag puropterty itt tho following cases, vaz: P D. Thutraa vs. Willitam King andl wife Fran ees King, (lae tract oaf la:al caontaitning six haun adread aceres, inure aor less, adjoinaing liands uf Wyett Htohneus, P. ]). Thurmonda and others. Alao, one negro girl by the namue of Sally. The State vs. Alfred Hatcher, A tract of. land containinag one hundred and fifty acres, tuore or less, adjoininag lands of John Jourdan, James Mor ris and M. T. Falk. Ri. M. Fuller vs. F. M. Nicholas. One lot of latnd iti thme Village of Edgetielad conittaining, tharee acres, mtore oar less, adjoining lantds taf E. J. MInms, Mrs. Spann tad othetrs. Termts at.'ah. JAMeES EIDJSON, s.E.D. Maar. 1 . -Ita 19 N O~jiCE --..Johnt Seigler, living ti tiles Narth of Aiteni, taolls befoare tme ta smalel lIAY 110RSE, wath a wihite spot an hais lfarehaend anal a white spot tan the righat side of hiii neck ; suppaosed toa be absut 17 years lhl tanad aplpraiseal at forty dollars. The owner is requested to comne forward, prove property, pay ohargos ad take him away. SAMUEL POSEY, M.z.D. nec. 18.185. 4ta' 1 DICK CHEATHAM! W ILL stand the ensuing season at 0 Edgefleld Court Houme, on Mon. - alys, Tuesdays and Wodnosdays, and at. . '.. Harmon Gallman'si the remainder of the week, at thirty daollare the season, with the privilege of send jug any other season until a miare proves in foal. DICK C11EATHIAM is a beautiful black colt, four years old in May next, full fifteen hnnds three inces high, and weighs ahout eleven hundred and fifty pounds. lie was a good race horse. Hie was sired by Imported Albion, his dam was by Im ported Leviathan, grand duimi by Pacolet, great grand dam by Top Gallant, great, great grand dam by Laniplighter, &c. The Albions have run 20 races this winter and won 16, beating the cracks or Kentucky at Mem phis Tennensee ; the cracks of Virginia at Charles ton, S. C.. and the cracks of Alabama at Mont gomery, Mobile and Colnhutas. THOMAS G. BACON. January 19, 1859 tf 2 MORGAN HORSE. S.I E celehrated Morgan Stal ion CIIALLENGE, wol stand the Spring season oc 18459, at Edgeield Court House. C IA L LEN E is a beautiful black with long and wavy mane and tail, 154 hands high, andl weighs It)00 pounds. H1e was 4 years old last June, and wits irel by ]lack Ilawk. by Sherman Morgan, by Justin Morgan. Dam b~y White Mountain Morgan, by Shernman Margan, by Joustin Morgan. Grand da:n by Woodborry, by Jnstin Morguan. Ite covers on both sides as much Miorgan blood as any oter horso now living. He is well broke to harnese, and ean trot his wile in 3 mninuter, without training. le was bought by the subscribers in Vermont at a heavy expense. and will be at Ealgehield Court Ib1 use by the 20th Marcth. The Spring season will commeneu about Lie first of April. S. F. a oODp, ELUEllT BLAND. March 10, 1850 tf 10 THE FINE TROTING STALION MORGAN! WILL stand the present season at 11amburg, S. C., which has comtienced and ivll expire first of June, and will be Lt to mares at lice low rate of Ten 1)Alars the season, a r fifteen to inputue. DESCRIPTION. MORGAN is a beautiful mahngaany hay, near 10 hanla high, nine years old, f fine form nna proportion, a perfect model or a Horse. le is it very fast trotter, and is a full blooded Morgan hforse. Was sired by Gifford MAorgan, data by Messengar. The object of the proprietors in offering the ser vices Of tis fine stock horse at such a low rate, is tW put hin in reach Of all, and improve the stock of horses in the country. HECKLE A WILSON. Atgusta, Ga., Mareh 16, 1859 Im 10 f.,- Barnwell Sentinel will p!eseo copy one month, and forward bill. TRY IT! TRY IT!! TRY IT!!!! HOYT'S AMMONIATED BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME! A Substitute for Peruvian Guano. T -IIS is the article used with so nucl succcers in the last erop. by the planters of Beech Is und1 : it costs less and is said to be .nnperior tao Peru viana Guano, or any other fertilizer for Cotton. H. & N. E. SOLOMON, Agts furS. Carolina. Hamburg. S. C., Feb. 2,1859. 6t 4 A.lDIo0IA TED BO3E o TT n I tn T .i PA ci iv cj Q.InttTY. A Substitute for Peruavitia n ano. CHEMICA L WORtKS, NEW YORK, Adjalninag Unitud :Stats lotel. A FERT1 LTZER producaaing all thce iiedaiate cifects of lt, best P'erauviaac nauaa, withosut taie dhanger of destroying; a cropa by its carming in, contacet with the ,uedl acnd beinag lastiaag in the saail years after te lauann is exhasatead. It is lvl1er ize~d to a iunac powder, readyhi for use. No loss of timne anda ltnhoar inc breakinag lumnps, serocening. Ac. PncosrurErair L xa is the ouly clement in Gutano or any other fertiliz~er, from whlicha permanent effect can be expected; hence tat fertillzer which con tains the most Phosphbate, with a suficiency of anmmoncia to prethree all the effect that can be laud fro ammtonia, is the best, inaaaamch as more thani -that is w.sste. N. B.-TIo test the relative value of this fertilizer, use in qiuantity and all othter respects samce as Pcru cian Guano. P'ackedl ina stroang bags of 150 pounds. Barrels acverage 275 lb'. each. My Srt-ren Pntosen~r or Lts is not an experi met. Four years rrial of it uapon all kindas ofcaps anud soils, has proved its value each year, and that it is of uaniform quality. Try it side lby side with No. .1 Peruvrian Gunano upaon atll y~our crops, atad see whtich is cheapest, safe. est, anda most hasting. As i ac or Dn.sstxa upon grain tor graes early ini the $pring, it -will pay." Ce.rtificates. datedl frmi the first year of the intaro duactiona of ciy fertilizer, eachi yetar since might be .aalded: but the moastt .sctisfnetorty certijicate is fot every farmter to try it for hiamc.elf.~ Sol by, the dlenlers inc Agrticulhtural Impllemtenate in the eity, amat at 1:!: West-st., car. ])ey street. PRICE G45 PER TON OF 2000 POUIDS. pg-3A dliscounaat maide tca buye;rs oaf 5 tonas ar taore. Fair dliretions.nnalayses tnad certificates. see pam ihet, senat free uponam tapplienttion taa lthe propalrietor. f. ('. C'T/UN.-Obaserve that every bag anda htararel tat IlorT's Str'an Prcosmttaris Or Lts is baranaded as tabovedcesigutnted. Ncoao~ t(iraa taeim N. h.-Ehiide Isltandalor 1'neille Oecan Guano. No. 1 Peruvian anal Cohaimbticat ttro. (notsa BoNE. PortincT:s atal Phlttar, for salu in any quantity, anti tat lowe~st praic. 7..' Orders supphlied for Super Ptostphate ol imeac amid other fertilizers. withx costs of freight added to laices int New Yaark. lay T. P. STOVALL & Co., Agt., T nmci permaittead tat refe~r the plzanter.'aauf E.hgefieldl It airiet i a ilao gentith acetc here 0:,ttnced, rasialoents of Hecl I slantd. whoi htavae utaed ncy fert i i.a r upon'i coran ntal caaitoaa tho t11* Settsan. atnal lctae largely inccreacsed their arahers for the cminag sai. sotn. Unm. 11. i. Coaus, CAwr. 11. L. MAios. C ElR T I F I ('A T E. L. 5. Hojry. Esq.-Tth-nr Sir:. I lhave male .sever al atnlyae< aof yourt Bre':a' Pnat-nits raa h.tca:. :aad caansidler it onae aaf th:.' lest fertilizera inc the warbal. I hamve daaa hi,-en preseni inu your fmetary whtile it wash bimg prepltrial, ta I knoaw. fxan piersoaaul rabservo aiotn. thitata it is enarefaully andca ctan sciatntitdalVl inaale. 1:t refer21jtcQ Ii,|.a itS" liin ccatton Imaals, conec rnait:; whaich youi empj: ire of met. I hamve to say thiat it yaau adoplt thec very slight maodi Ociacan whichl I htan sutggestedl, ytaau will farni.h thec plantr with Ialml tiae a tmintis reialuiredi liy te Cotatn lautt, int a formi enp~ale of speeady acssinmila The chief ingredients removed from the soil by cotton, are Potash, Saada, Litme,,Magnesia, Phos phoric and Sulphuric Acids. For the riapid growth of the plant. Anmmonia is also requiread. Now all these materials of fertility are abunadantly supplied by the manure you propoase to furnish. It contains Phosphoric Acid In a form readily appropriatedl by plants, and indeed all its ingredients are solble and can be easily assimailtated lay thec growing lant. I have already furnishedl you with tanalyseis which you have, so that you din not need themt repeated here. I vecry cordially recommatendt youar fort iizer to the favorable notice of Soutthiern Agrietahuarists. Very respaectfaully. youtr. &c., A SNOWDIEN PhlGGdUT. M. D)., Analytical Chemaiet oft Ice Marylanda Instiltute. Jan 19) J212 Thek I uIported ftips tiuh Jack COLUMIBUS: 1 ' E SusrIbers hivig putrec~ae thce Celebcra teal JTack COIt SLlC U$. alfcr hais scervicesa ta the stack ratisinag eicamunity of Eadgefihal htistrict. lie will sctad thto $pring seasaon at .amces M.- Lani ham's aud Elbert Muwctly's, 12 mailes from Eadgo. fieldl C. Hi., anid 12 mciles froaamambuharg. For fuirther particulars apaply to eithaer oaf the subscribers. * JAMES M. L A NH AM, * ~ ELIBERT MUN'DY. March 9, 1859 tf 9 E TRIAY NOTICE--Tolled buefore ine, on thte 22d1 Dec. 185t8, bay Felix L~ake, livinag eight mtucis Naarlh af Edgefiehld C. 11., uan Estraay BIAY MARE Ml'LE, 21 aar 22 years old, 141 hanad4 high, and nuamroats atarks air thae gear on her sides and legs. Appraised at $15. Jan. ,1559L. COR LEY, zi.s.. Ja. , 85 -tu 52 G OOD THIINGS--I ant now receiving a large saujpply of MACKEltEL~, No. 3, in i bche., and Noa. 1 and No. 2, in Kilts, &c. Alsai, a good Suipply of the rink Eye Planting POTATOES. They are Fres~h and very prolse in yield. 8, Ea BO0WERB, Ag't. Hamburg. Tab. 2, af A GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods! A- S -I - M E ., AUGUSTA, CA., B EGS leave to call the attention of his filenis and the public to his large and well asseurtedl STOCK OF Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods, He having disposed of all his old Goods previous to his going to the North, is now in possession of an 211 Entirtly .Necw Stock! Which comprises all that is FASIIIONABDE AND DES!R.-BLE IN STYLE. le has added to his Store another Department in which he keeps a largie supply of NEGRO BLANKETS, KERSEYS, PLANS, &c., &c. All of which will be sold at prices not to be beaten by any House in Augusta. le has a splendil lot of Delaines, worth 37 ets., which lie sells foir 25 cents. Cloaks and Shawls. very cheap; All wotol Delaine', Robes. &c.. very cheap; Fine Silks, all styles. cheaper than bver; Embroidered Collars worth $1, for 50 cents. AND ALL OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION. Augnsta, Nov. 1I f 43 FINE PIANOS, MUSIC, &c., &c. T '[E subscriber, after returning thanks to their friends in Edgeliehla ,anl adjoining Dist ries, fur their liberal patronage during the last ten years, would inform them that they still continue to keep on hand a large assortment of PIANO FORTES from the celebrated niinufaetories (if Raven Bacon & Co., Iazelton Bros., and A. 11. Gale & Co., New York. for whon they are sole Agents. These In struinents having alrealy won such far-fained ce lelrity. it Is only necessary for us to repeat that for strength, durJailiil/ and finish, together with paoirer, deC.pth, irectniests al moftness of tune, they challenge cmnipetition. Persons wanting a Supcrior Piano Forte, would do much better to call andL iteleet frum a large assortment. than lay dealing with Pedlars and agents of inferior makers, where they have no choice, and have often to pay higher prices for in terior Instruments, than fine ones of suparior makers enn be bought for. Every Piano Forte sold by us is warranted in every resliect. so the purchaser run.: no risk what ever. Persion.s ordering froin is distinee froom us (:n deliond upon getting a GOOD ARTICLE, as we mnake it a poiint to keep goods of the best quality and such its we can recommend and warrant in every respect. Their STOCK OF? MUSIC is very large, and they are constantly receiving all new pieces as they are published. GUITAIR nd 'I0LIX STRINGS of the the best quality always on hand. They would also call attention to their large stock of School and Miscellaneous Books, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, axia other articles. Also, always on hand the larg est assortment in the State, of GUITARS, ACCORDEONS, VIOLINS, FLUTES FLAGEOLETS, VIOLIN 1JOWF, &c.. and every article of Musical Merchandise. Carhart's and Noedham's and Prince's celebrated MELODEONS. Accordeons and Violins Repaired in the best manner. All of the above articles sold at low prices for CASH or City acceptances by .GEO. A. OATES & BROTER, -BR O AD-ST., A4uguista, Ga., [Between United States and Globc Houtels.] A pril 7, 1858, tf 13 H.A.S.. CATLIN, DnAiLA I.V PIANO FORTES! MUSIC, GUITARS, VIOLINS, D .J OS, FL UTES, A CCORDIEO3S, INSTRUCTION BOOKS, GUITAR andt ifO LIJI ST RINGS, (c., &c.| Opposite the United States Hotel, Augusta, Ga. Also, Sole Agent for CnUeLr-nixG & SoN's, and STO1IAnT's Car.cmmanara PrAeo Fontras. 1lls stocek comnprises every variety of Ci and '7 octave in'nrumnents, frtm $2350 to Sl.Oi'0. Every Instrument is warranted sound and perfect. Augusta. Dec. 12. 3m 49 REASONS WHY THlE (1R01VLi AND BAK~ER SEWING MACHINES! Is Universally P'rajerrd FOR~ FAl~ILY T..SE. 18ST. It is more simple and easier kept in order than any other machine. 2nd. It makes a seamuwhich will not rip or ravel. if every third stitch is cnts~ 3rd. It sews froma two ordinnry spools, and thu. all trouble of winding thread is avoided, while the saume machine can be naapted at pleasure. by a. mere chang~ae of spoil, to aill varieties of work. 4th. The saine machine rnns silk, linen thread. and comminot Spiool cotton, with eajiptl facility. 5th. The seam is as elastic as the motst elastic Iharie. sat thait it is free from till liabiility to break in washming, ironing. er thderwise. (i. The tichl mz~ade lay this machine is more bteau tiftnl than anty other mn~ade either by hand or ma c-hine. A niew supply of thesee tcelbrted imehines, of all te leading pattern. jiust receied - bay M. A. It ANSOM, Agt for the Manufac'rs. Copy of a Letter from Hon. JAS. I. HAitaOiD. W.esntyaos. De-c. 11, 1858. Sain: Ini reply to your let ter asking toy opinion of Gnlortitat ]lI.a's SEwt::x .'.A-nixas. I tamke pleasure in sayinig thamt they have mare than an swereda my exptectmains. an:er trying anid returning others. I have three of theum in opewrationl tai my liffere-nt lates and after faour vears trial httve no fault t< To M. A. RJtssot, E.,. latamurg. S. U. Copy of Letter from JONATHAN M. MILLER. .IB.Ycii Isaxno, S. C., Dcc.IS. 1858. M. A. RAsso-Dear Sir: In reply to your en quiry how I like the Gniovanr & DarEni Sr~waNo MAe-NINE, I take pleaslire in saying that after using it four months it has given entire satisfaction. It is simple end easy to understandl, and has never been out of order. My wife had no difficulty in instructing a servant in the use of it. I am folly persuadedl that no invention of the age is more worthy thme attention of the publie than that of Sewing Machines. Very respectfully, yours, JONATHAN M. MILLER. & A readuction of one half thie usual price is nmadea to alt eministers of the Gospel who have fatmi-i. lies, andI to all roligious tar chtaritabale societies where thme machines are to ho used for purposes of eiarity. 11amburg, Dee. 20, 1S58. tf Sl CONLEY, FORCE & CO., AUGUSTA, GA., Whsolesale tanl Rectail DLealera in. j B00T S, S HOE S, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Hienmlck and Oak Sole Lenther: Fretich, American anal (ermlani Catlf Skins; Linintg, lBinding anal Top Skins; Shoe Lasts, Shao Pegs, Shame Threads: Shoe Tootls, Boot and Shoe Materials of every desc-ripation. Tanner's Totals, &c. pit-OCrders paromptly attenaded to. Auigustai. Jani. I8. ma2 BOO0TS & SI-OES.] T itE Subtscrib~er has just tapeniead in thisi Town y a BOOT AND 8S10E ESTA1ULISiIMENT, .a whuich Ito invites the attenttion of the Ladies and 3 ;enitlemen of the commiunaity. pZgHhis Stock is NEW andI COMPLETE, and sii TERMS VERY LOW FOR CASH... pOmUe hopes to merit a liberal sharo of publIe mronage. D. W. CHRISTIAN, Ag't. M9 Kt9 APOTHECARIES' HALL THOMAS J. FOGARTY, Eiggist atib lpotl)ctagv, uhr the Atnmtsta Mfotel, DROAD-ST., AUGUSTA, GA., WJULD respectfully call the attention of Plan ters, Merchants and Physicians to his fresh mud unadulterated stock of . Drugs, Mediciaes and Chemicals, and kLL OTHER ARTICLES IN HIS LINE. I feel assured that no House in this City or else rhere can offer a stock superior in GExUINEESs, LaRnTY, or on more REASONAB Tintts. EVERY AiRTICLE WARRANTED! All ofleinal preparations put up under the super rision of graduates of the London and Dublin Col eges of Pharmacy, and in strict conformity with the formularies of the United States Pharmaeopaia. My stock of PERFUMERY, SOAP, flair, T6o1t, Paiintand lVull Brushce,&c.,&c.,&c., is at all times complete. I would also call at tention to my stock of Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Varnishes, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, BURNIN I N G F L U I D, &c., which I pronise to neli 10 per cent. Lowan than any llouse in the citv. Any article SohI by me, which does not give satis raction, the money will be returned and expenses paid in all enses. pr A*ents for Sunmx 's PATENT TRUSS, 11nd the only depot for genuine SwEEmsu LEECH Es in the city. rf $oliciting a visit before purchasing else where, I feel confidont that the inducements offered, both in lowness of price and punctuality in attend ing to orders, will secure a portion of your trade. REMEMBER my Store is under the Augusta Hotel, Auguita, Ga. THOMAS J. FOGARTY. Augusta, March 30 ly 12 wi VE.-..-T UTTT, Wholesle and Retail Dealer in Zf icuctj, E tu1(nf) attb Snurfat DRU&S! io. ISO Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. BLUE STONE. 3,000 pounds for sale very low, by W. 11. TUTT, DUrcrST, 180 Broad-st., Augusta. - LINSIND OIL, WHITE LEAD, &c. 500 . .. Gallons English Linseed Oil; 10,000. Pounds Pure White Lead; COLORS OF ALL KINDS, for sale at very low figures, by W. H1. TUTT, DnUGGIvS, 108 Broad-st., Augusta. SPEIRN, WIIALE and LARD OIL. A large stock always on hand and for sale low, by W. H. TUTT, UGcIST, No. 108 Broad Street, Augusta. CONCENTRATED LYE. The best article known for making Soap-cheaper and better than Potash. For sale by V. H. TUTT, DurctsaT, 108 Broad-st., Augusta. Augusta, Nov. 1 tf 43 SOUTI-IERn SEED STORE! No. 200 Broad-st., Augusta, Ga., To the Ren'dere of the Adcertiser: rIIS will Inform my friends that I have the best asirtmlent of GAl:naN Sr.r.:, ever brought to laos mzarket. They are from the celeb~rated houses )f Lsundreth and Thorb~urn of~ this country, and the impo~ertedl frami Nilomorini. of~ Paris. All who have tried the European, know that they ire superior to our soed as a side by side triul will ,rove. In the Dan Acin Msnrezx: LzyE, I can serve ny eustomeors witha asi good and on terms as reason uble as any House in Augusta. V. LA TASTE. Feb. 2, tf 4 bLGIIT for the SiUFFERING MILLIONS! DR.t MARTIlN'S GBREAT REMEDY! A CERTAN CURE FOR CONSUMPTION tAnd all Linag Diace'-Shortnean o ircath-Dys pepa anl Dyjsentry-Worst5 ensce of Urvup and( Ciwlic, d&c., &c., &'c. 'IIS medicine is purely vegetable, being com. jposed entirely of best Rye Spirits and West Ldin iumus, and other Extracts which are healing o the Lungs. pir It is a most pleasant drink. pV0 One bottle should be carried by every man, Toman or child traveling to mix writh the water. r- Price One Dcllar Per 13ottle.--9 [f it dies nut give satisfaction I will refund the ntoner. ;r- For sale by R.. L. G ENT RY. A gent. at Sib ey's Corner. with Messrs. II. & N. E. Solomon. ehere I always will he found with a largo suppily >f the abiove I uAturDL. Pntor'lsTY. Also, I am also alwayvs in the market (at Sibley's Cor uer.) for purchasing cotton, and will pay the highest narket price for fine cottons. For the above medicine, apply to it. L. GENTRY, Agent. Hamburg, Jan. 25, 1859, ly 3 JACOB 'S CORDIAL! The Great Southern Remedy for ALL BOWEL DISEASES, C~'olern, Chiolerv, Xlorbina, Dynenhtery, Diasrha-a, Bjilions Colic, Calic luifantu. Alsoi, Ac/nmirov bIly udnytebd to m"'1an iane of, Feales, ,uelu Cepei(./lIy MSYutaATsoy. II~E VIRTUES OF JACOirS CORDIAL are tio well known to ro10nireencoiti:m4. 1st. It cures the worst cases of Diarrh:wa. '.lu. It cures the w.irst f.irms of D~ysentery. .id. It eures Califo'rnia or Alexican Diarrhu-a. 4th. it relieve< the severest Colie. '5t. It cures Choleram Morbuns, thh. It cures Chiolera Infamutum. 'ith. It eures paintul Mens:ruation. itch. It relives P'ain in the flack and Loins. 9th. It contracts Nervousness and Despondency. 10th. It re.tires Irregularities. l ih. it dlispels Gloomy and liysterical Feelings. 12th. It's tan Adumiraale Tonic. I few Etracts froin Letters. Testimonials, &e. "I have uased Jacoib' rilial in my fanmily. and tave foutnd it a must eilicient, and in my juidgment, Svaluable remedy. loN. HIRAM WARNER, Judge Siupremue Court. tia." "It gives me pleamsure in being able to recenm nond Jacob's Cordial; my own persorial experienern udmi the experienee of m:ay neighbors and friend, rounnd me, is a sufficient guarantee for me to be ieve it to be all that it purports to be, viz:A WM. H. UNDERWOOD. Formerly Judge Suptelr Court, CherukeeCiren't." "I take great pleasure in recomjnending this in aluable medicine to all afflicted with bowel di. ases, for which I believe it to be a sovereign emedy-decidedly superior to any thing else ever riod by me. A. A. GAULDING, Deputy 0.M. of the Grand Lodge of Geomrgia." "I have used Jacoh's Cordial in my family. and his, with all I hear about it as a remedy by those rho have tr'ied .it, indues mn to believe that it tandls at thme head of every pirepanration of the kind, ndl I would recommend its use in the diseases for rhich it is compounded. MIIES G. DODDIN, Cashier of Bk. of State. of Georgia, Griffin." "If there is any credibility in human testimony, acob's Cordial must standl pre-eminent ahove a I ther prepuarations for the cutre of Bowel Diseasi s. ro the mass of tesitimuony in its favor coming in rotam ll quarters, it must be very far in advance, as curative agent, of most if' not all othier patent pre arations. - A. FL EMING, Cashier Marine and Fire Ins. Bk., G riffin." " This efficient remedy is traveling inito celbrity s fast as Bonaparte pushledl hi' column, into Russia, nd gaining commenidation wherever used."-U'ror in .Jefecrson ian, JMay 19th. 1858. .OLD BY1 DItCUG'&ISTS El'ER YIIERZE. pg Merchants, Druggists andl Physicians sep. lied by J. ASIlURST, Importer and Wholesale baler, Charleston, S. C. Sept. 22, 1858. ly .7 BEST WHIISKY.. -AM receiving this day some superior Virginia andl North Carolina WmmAT WisKYt, pure and iarrantedl. Also a large asupply of the Old Corn Juice, sweet [ash and Old Rye Whisky. S. E. BOWERS, Agent. Hamburg, Feb 2 tf 4 70R SALE--THREE GOOD WORK JIOR- I .ES Apyto L 8. JOJINSON. Marh 9. 1859 If - THE LIVER .INVIGDR AOI PREPARED BY Dr. SANFORD, I3 a great scientifie medical discovery, and is daily working cures, almost too great to believe. It cures as if by magic, even the frst dose giving benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is requir ed to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a common head. ache, all of which are the the result ofea diseased Liver. The Liver Is one of the principal of the human body, and when it 1 perfor-ts netions well the powers of the s*atem are rally developed. The stomach Is almost entirely dependent on the healthy action of the Liver for the pruper performance of its functions. When the stoni ach Is at fault, the bowels are at fault, and the whole paystem su fers In conse quence of one organ-the Llver-having cessed to doits duty. For the disesas s of that organ, one of the proprietors has made It aI study. In a practice of more than twenty years, to find some remedy where with to counteract the many derangements to which It Is liable.o To prove that this re medy Is at last fhund, any person troubled with Liv e r Complaint I a any taforms,hasbuttotry a bottle, and eonvk~ou Is certain.H A compound has been. formed by dissolving gums and extracting dhat part which Is soluble for the ac tive virtues o The miedl eine. These gums remove all morbid or bad matter 'm the system, supply Ing in theirplace a healthy Hlow of ble, Inyigorafng the stomach, causing food to digest well, purifying the blood, giving tone and 9 health to the whole mach. nery, removing the cana of the disease, and efect ing a radical cure without L3 any of the disagreeable aner efects, felt by using Colomel or Mineral -Rt son that is usually resor > ted to. One dose after eating Is sulielcut to relieve the stomach, and prevent the Hfood from rising and sour ing. Only one dose taken before retiring, prevents nightmare. Only one dose taken at 0 night loosens the bovels gently, and cures costive a ness. Ota Vte takenafter each f meal will cure. Dyqpepsia. gi"One dose of two tea spioonsflal will always rw. ieve Sick Headache. One bottle taken for fe male obstruction, removes the cause or tIe disesse, 0 and makesa perfect cure. Only one dose Immedi ately relieves Cholle, while One dose, often repeated, is a sire cure for Chol era Morbus,. and a ire ventative of:Cholers. One dose, taken often, A will prevent Dhis recurrence of Bilious Attacks, while It relieves alt panind feel Ings. gi* Only one bottle is needed to Ibrow out of the system the effects of medi eine after flong slekness. One bottle taken for Jaundlc:, removes all yellowness or unnatural color from the skin. One dose taken a short time before eating gives vigor to the appetite, and makes food digest well. One dose,often repeated,cures Chronle Diarrba in its worst forms, while summer and bowel com plaints yield almost to the first dose. One or two doses eures attacks caused. by worms, while for worms in children. there is no surer, safer or speedier remedy in the world, as it never fails. There is no exaggeration in these statements; they are plain, sober facts, that we can give evi dence to prove, while all who use it are giving their unanimous testimony in its favor. We take infiniti pleasure in recommending this medicine as a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill, Fever, and all Fevers of a Billions type. It oner ates with certainty, and thousands are willing to testify to its wonderful virtues. Among the hundreds of Liver Remedies -now offered to the public.there are nonewe can sohighly recommend as Cr. SANFORD'S.INVIGORATOR, so generally known now throughout the Union. This preparation is truly a Liver Invigorator, pro ducing the most happy results on all who use it. Almost innumerablo certilleates have been given to the great virtue of this medicine by those of the highest standing in society, and we know it to be the best preparation now before the publi.-Isd eon Comty Democrat. Price, One Dollar f1er Bottle. SANFORD A CO., Proprietor. 345 Broadway, New York. For sale at Edgefteld C. IL, by G. L. Pzxx, Agt. June 16.1858. ly 23 AYER'S Cathartic Pills, (SUGAR COATED,) ARE MADB TO CLEANE TEE BLOOD AND CURE TEE I1E, Invalids, Fathers, Mothers, Physicians, Phllanthropits, read their EBacts, and judge of their Virtues. FOlR TIlE CUREl OP Headache, Sick Ileadache,Foul stomnach. Pimvsaeee, P'A., 3lay 1, 1865. . Di. J. C. Ara. Sir: I have been repaeatedty cured of the worst haachoe any bodly ciin lhare by a .eee or two ofreour P'llk. It seems to arise fron a foul utomtacht, which they cleans at onc,.. If they will cure othere as they do mte, the fuet Is worth kno.wng. Yours with grmnt reelect, EtD. W. PRFtEii.E, Clrrk of .weemer (Torin,. Bilious Disorders and Liver Complatuts. DEPsaT3!EN or vTaE INraania., Wasmaaxvorx, D. C., 7 Feb., 18541. Smn: T have usedl your Pill. In amy g,.tneral atdm at tal practice ever slice you made titem, and caninot hesitate to sa.y they are thae taeit cathiartie we emplo.'. Their re~g. latiang action oni lbs lirer Is quirsk sad decided. conseqiuent ly they are ani admirable remedy for derauneensof that organ. Indeed, I hare seldom found a case of bdiots die. ease so obstinate that It did not readiy yield to theta. Fraternally yours, ALONZO BAL.L, Mt. D., 1%ysician qf the )Iarinee Hospial. Dysentery, Relax, and Worms. PeertiOrricr., ll!Atn~esn, Lav. Co., 3lacui., Nor. 16, 1855. Dc. Arxx: Your l'ills aire the pierfecithm of mtedicine. They have alone my wife moare goo than I cain tell you. She lad been sick anda plinlig away for mionths. Went otf tol be dloctored at great expense, but gont no better. tbhs thein comnmensced taking your Pills, whlich aeon cured her, by expelling large qanittes of woruis (dead) fron her tir. They afterwards emned her anal our two cildren of bloody dysentery. One of our neighbors had it bad,and my wIfe cured him withs two doses of your Pills. while otherts aroiund us paid front fre to twenty dollars doctors' bills, and lost much time, withocut being cured entirely even then, Sinch a medicine as yours, whlich is actually good and honest, will be pred here. ohnlr Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood. Frost Ree. .T. V. Himes,, lbster of Adrent Church, Ihestosn. Dr.. Aria: I hare need your Pillls with extranriiinary eceos. ini may faitly and luong thtose I ant eslled to ritit Iu distr-'s. To rsegnltt the organali of digestion and land ty tI. blood they are tie very bent rieedy I liars ever known, and I can coifudently recommnendl thesu to niy friends. Yours, J. V'. IIIi1S. Wsasaw, Wrromnno Co. N. Y., Oct.241555. Dxtn Sta: I ama uacing your Cathartic Pills In miy prae tihe, aind find them an excellent puargative to cleanse the system ail purify the fountains iof the lmod. JOhIN 0. 3t EACIIA3I, 3f. 1). Erysipela, Scrofula, K~ing's Evil, Tetter, Tumnore, and Salt Rhlenm. Pawm a Fbricanaling .ierchcat of ..Louis, Rb. 4, 1856. Di. Aria: Your PIlls are the paragon of all that is great In medicine. They liars cured nay little daughter of ulerous sores uton her hands and feet that hail proved ~ liaumbie for years. list mother hid been lonag grievous. ly afflicted with blotches and pimples on her skin and in her hiair. A fter onr child was cured, she also' tried your Fills, and they hare cured her. ASA MIORGIDG E. Rhbeumatism, Neuralgia, and Gout. Reinm the Recv. Dr. lawoLes, of thee fethodist 1pis. Clurch. Pet~asit louse.. SaAnAN-A (IA., Jan. 6,1861. IlosonaD Sia : I should be ungratefnh tbr the tellef your skill hsis brought me if I did not report my case to you. A enild settled in my limbs and bironghi on excruciatinig ta-uralglc pains, ithich enaded In chronic rhteumatismi. Nortithsanding Iliad the best of phaysicians. the disese grew worse iind Wnrise, until, biy the advicie of your exe4 rent agent ita lailiore, Dr. 31ac~kenzie, I tried your 1ills. Their effects were stow, but sure. Bty peraseuenng in the usc of thema, 1 am now enthavly well. 5z'rtz CatAnre, BArax Rorcs, T.A., 5 Dec., 1855. Di. A rJt: 1 have been entirely cured hy your Pllas of Rhleumantic Gout-a painful disease that hid atnleted me fot yeas. TINCEtNT SL1DEL.L. For Dropsy, Plethora, or kindred Comn pilaisst e, requiring an acte yurge, they are an excel For Costiveness or Constipation, and as a Disasser Pill, they are sareeable andi efreetual. Fits, Su~ppression, Paraliysis, Indiamna tion, anid even Deaftsess, anda Partial BDihad aes, have laeen cured by the satr action of these lills. 3Most . f the Pills In nmarket contain Mercury, which, a1. thiugha n sialale remnedy ia skilful htanada, is danagerous in a piubllc pill. from the dreadful consequences that ie quenitly follow Its inenutious use. These coataln no maer emy, or maineral sulatance whatever. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL FOlR TiE ItAPiD C~ltEt OF C0K'G HS, COLDS, IIOA BSENESP, 1NFLUe ENZA, BONCHTS, WHOOPING COUGh, CflOUP, ASTHMA, IN eIPIENT CORIUMZPTION, ad for thie relief of conisumaptive patienuts in adralaced stages of the disease. We need not speak to thie pahule of its virtue.., Tharnighoint every town, and alimiat every hamlet of thes Amictanl States, its wotndeaft:l curies of pulmonary coin' plainta hire naido It already knews. Nay, few are the flkinlites In any civlisxed country on this continent with. out siane personlal experience of its effects ; and fewer yet the commuaunittes any where wheh liars not among thien eonif living trophy of Its victory over this subtle and dan.' gerout diseases of the thareat and hinge. While iin thce omst powerful aitidote yet knownl to nman for the tormnil' dable anid dangerous iseases of the puhtmotasry ttns, It Is also thie lelasantest and afest remedy that can lbe em'e alhyed tor inifiante and yoaung persenS. Parents abhould bae It int store agains~t the Inelhlions enemy that steals .-' uranu th~emnunprlired. We bavs abundant pouds te believe thte (herry Jidral sae more hives bythe cs, suaPttons It parvent than these It enuse. eesp it by on. and cure mmir codds while they are enrable, nor neg. ette ni ohuniin skill can niater the inexorable canker that. fastsieIedn the vItals, eats your life away. All kni.w the dreadful fatality of hung isordters, and as they know too lie whines of this reniedy, we need sot do more thant to assuure themt It is still niade the best it can be. Wie ejeruc no cost, no care, no toil to produce itthe most tfeft postihble. and thus afr those who rely on It the l.est agent whieh ouar kllcan furnish for their eure. PREPARED BY DR. J. E, YTE, Practical and Analytleal Chemist, Leowell, ss, . A ND SOL D BY 0. L. PENN and DRS. A. 0. A T. J. TEACIUE, dgefheld C. H.; A. J. PELLET(ER A CO., Ham utrg, and by all dealers in medicine. Wholesale ~y HAVILAND, CHICRESTER A CO., Augusta, Ieorgia. - June 2 ty 21 TOTICE.--All persons having any detnands ,. against the Estate of Richard Searls, dec'd., re requested to present them on or before the'ith ly of June, properly attested; as there will be a lual settlement of said Estate on that do-. ELLINGTON SEARLS, RICH. BARRETT,' Ad'ors Mar 9 3ma TOTICE.-All persons desirous of employing ,I the Negro man JOE, belonging to r. Sar Iles, may do so upon ,complying with the terms antoned n apaper which Joeecarres withhim. B. SEIBULS, Agent. Fe2,85