Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

SOME AGRICULTURAL SELEC TIONS, WITH REMARKS. The Southern Cultirator, for April, has two or three sensible and laconic paragraphs on the subject of The Plantation. The general prevalence of heavy rains du ring the past winter, has, doubtless, retarded the preparation of land for Corn and Cotton, and it may not, therefore, be too late to urge upon our readers the great necessity of break ing up dheir lands rery deep, as a preparation for the long droughs which are almost certain to follow the deluge which we have been sub jected to. It is too late, now, to discuss the benefit of deep ploughing-it is universally admitted by all farmers of sense and expe rience. If the ground has been properly prepared, Corn should now be planted, immediately-if not prepared, do not delay a moment, in get ting it ready. N11anure heavily-plow deep use the best and heaviest seed you can obtain, and let your anfter.culture be of the most thorough character, working often and shallow, so as to break no roots. Indeed these three things comprise the whole system of Corn planting, viz: deep breaking up, plenty of inanure turned under, and a frequent, shallow stirring of the surface during the growth of the erop. After your C->rn crop is well started, push forward the planting of Cotton without delay. It is very important to get an early stand, and much may be effected in this way by throw ing up the beds light and dry. See various hints and suggestions on this subject, in previ ous volumes and numbers. The same authority says that April is the right month to plant your main crop of sweet potatoe 'mets' and 'draws,'-and also gives the following hint in regard to Chinese Sugar Cane'. Chinese Sugar Cane, for syrup, should be planted as soon as the weather becomes set, tied and warm-a little after Corn planting time. The people of the West, where the cli. mate is not so favorable for this plant as with u.4, are planting it largely for the production of syrup and fodder. Watermelons. May be planted also throughout April, in hills 10 feet apart, using leaf-mould, ashes and poultry manure liberally in the hill. Bermuda Gram. Why is it that our farmers do not introduce and cultivate this grass ? All the agricultur. al journals speak of it in the highest terms, as being admirably adapted to our climate. " An old Grumbler," in the Farmer & Planter, the editor of the Soutkern Cultivator, and other agricultural writers, have been harping on the subject of late with great earnestness and enthusiasm. They tell us it is capable of be. ing made to the South what Blue Grass is to Kentucky; that it will flourish readily; that even on high landsits yield is abundant 1 and that it affords sweet, nutritions herbage, high ly relished by all domestic animals. A writer in the April Cultivator says of it: I read, with pleasure, what our Dr. Lee says about Bermuda Grass, and I endorse fuily, " the best grass on the farm is Berwu ' a"I have seen hay from it, and some 100 or more of as pretty cattle, Ayrshires princi pially, on a pasture, as I ever s.iw in Kentucky, even on the farm of H. Clay himself. I be lieve, on land good for fo.rty bushels p~r acre, that Be' muda will feed more horses or eattlc, from ist of April to 1st of October, than will the same quality of land in Blue, Orchard or Timothy, in Kentucky er Virginia. I kpow all those grasses, but more of Bermuda. Fifty acres of fair land, well jet in Bermuda, 50 choice Devons of 2 years old, with winter pasture, would bo an income sufficient to educate a large family. Another man says of it: "As to its value, I would not be without it. Acre for acre, it will feed more mules, horses, cattle, sheep and hogs than will corn and a Cob Crusher thrown in." Mark that, gentlemen farmers of Edgefield ! Take a note of the matter and think about it to some purpose. Our Turkey Creek land., it appears to us, would grow this grass finely. So would our Little Saluda lands. In fact it will thrive, say the accounts of it, on all lands, light or stiff in this latitude. The Bermuda Islands are below us in latitude, their climate is hot and summer winds arid; yet this grass flourishes there throughout the hot season. A number of our farmers are now turning their thoughts to stock raising. This is a good thing. But to succeed, you must have grazing privileges. The Bermuda Grass is the grass for the emergency. Think of it. Guano--Another use of it. Mr. J. E. PnnRsoI, of Alabama, recom mends rolling cotton-seed, preparatory to planting, in a mixture of Guano and Plaster Paris. See what he says: EnTroas ScUTHRNt CILTIVAToR.-Wbile the best mode of applying guano is undergo ing investigation, whether broadcast or in the drill, each of which plans having its advocates, permit mec to suggest a mode of using it, with which I am well pleased, and recomnmend as worthy of attention to cotton planters. Mix together two sacks of best Peruvian Guano, withx one barrel of Plaster of Paris. In this, when properly moistened, rub your cotton seed, preparatory to planting. By rubbing the sedwe are able to sow them with greater 'regularity, and, if the opinion of Dr. Wash burn, of Yazoo City, is correct, it will prevent the lint on the seed from prodneing the des truction of the young plant, so often seen to occur in fields after the cotton is up, and it will impart a vigor to the young cotton, which is uncommon, and noticeable all over the field. This healthy and vigorous growth of the plant facilitates its escape from the young grass, and enables you to use the plow much earlier,and by its warmth or stimulating pro. p~erties it is better fitted to contend with those enemies which are the offspring of the damp and precarious weather of sprmng. I mean the lice. Dr. Lee on Charring Clay. This able and scientific enquirer after agri cultural truth has published a letter in the National Inhtelligencer, advocating the torre faction of clay for eliminating the various elements of fertility. He intimates that great results are likely to flow from it, " contempla ting (as his plan does) the improvement of many millions of acres of land." The mnodus operandi to be used, we do not see unfolded; but have no doubt, from the distinguished Doctor's reputation for practical wisdom, that it will work well some day ; And some day we may tell our readers more about the matter. Wine Making in the South. This subject is rapidly growing on the Southern mind ; And the day is not far dis. tant, perhaps, when the South will control the Wine market of the world as she now does the Cotton market. For the poorer whit. class of our country, it is destined& to be a great resource. A letter-writer from Cincin natti thus speaks of the wines from Georgia, vintage of 1857, and recently sold in Cia cinatti t I have just sold the first Georgia Wine sent to Cincinatti. It was of the vintage of 1857 '-seven hundred gallons. The price obtained ($1.15) will nett the owner about $1,05 at his vineyrd a price with which our wine grow. era heeare generally satisfied. Sometimes a very fine wine is sold at $1.50, but the aver ags c $1 some of our best jdges to examine i$Dt, and pronucd t onality excellent a oe yadless slity than our Ohion63614 0es."b One of our most extensive wine plantas diksessel, "those gentlenes caagasgely be aware of their advantages in soil and climate, but, sooner or later, they will find it out." It is pleasant to observe the cultivation of the vine extending all over the country, , wherever the climate is favorable to its growth. It adds another branch to our agricultural re- . sources, and will, in the end, make us a more r< temperate people. It is, also, highly gratify- " ing to notice. the .public spirit and liberality P with which some of your citizens of- Georgia enter into this cultivation. As an example, I o give the following extract of aletter, recent ly received from a gentleman of wedlth and t judicial .eminence in your State. I am not M at liberty to use his name, but his motives are alike honorable to his head and his heart: " Our wine made in Georgia is better than some made in Ohio. It is all of 5 per cent. stronger, and will -yield as I doubt not, an average of T,000 .gallon9 to the acre, and often over'.000 galons. This I scarcely ex' pect you to believe. " And yet I do not go into it for money. I have, I believe, a higher motive: first, sobrie ty, but mainly to show poor families how to support themnselves comfortabiy off a small . piece of land; and to do this, I must make t money, for if I fail to do so, I shall then fail a of my true object. If I succeed, I have not the time left me to profit much for myself; but can. I hope, leave a benefit to others." The sale of Grape Roots and Cuttings to the South-West hasj, this season, .beun very large, and is the best evidence of the increase of wine planting. R. Buc NaNAN. Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 24, 1859. And here we take pleasure in publishing the names of the " Officers of the Aiken Vine growing and Horticultural Association" for the current year. They are as follows: President-Dr. J. C. W. McDonald. Vice Presidetl-Col. Wm. Gregg. Treasurer-H. W. Ravenel, Esq. Secretary-E. J. C. Wood. Directors-Messrs. J. G. Steedman, Jas. Purvis, W. G. Mood, A. DeCaradeuc, J. D. Legare, Judge A. M. D. Robertson, and Col. W. P. Finley. This society holds its anniversary meeting "on the third Thursday of ,July, at Aiken." The initiation fee is $2,-life-member~ip, $10. By a glance at the Constitution of the Society, we judge that the institution is one of practical intentions. It will, we trust, be the means of much benefit to the interests of our section. Good speed to them in their spirited undertaking. Profits of Farming. Who, of our many excellent farmers and planters, can come up to the subjoine report of a crop made last year, including increase of negroes, &c? Can not some of our Cam. bridge Plant.ers beat it? If they can't, we appeal to our pine-land planters to do so. Or is it one of those things that "can't be did I" Land....................$9,000 Negroes..........................20,000 Stock, Provisions, &4........... 4,871 Total. ..... .... ..........$33,871 Amount sold from farm during the year, embracing all articles....$6,395 70 Increase of negroes ...........850 00 Increase of stock, &c............. 390 90 $7,635 70 Expenses of all kinds.........$2,103 17 $5,532 53 16 1-2 per cent. on capital is..$5,504 04 Leavinig....... ..............$ 28 49 The Apple Orchard. " Once upon a time," apples were pretty extensively cultivated in this part of South Carolina, and we believe successfully. It was in the days of our good grand-daddies, before every body had gone cotton-mad. But tbe old orchards are now nearly extinct, and our people raise but few (if any) eatable apples. Some however are again giving play to their pomological fancies, and aret seting out new t trees with a hearty good will. To encourage such, we publish an account of the Apple Or-. chard of Col. L. D. BucKNER, of Georgia, as. given by the South Counrynan: CoD.. L. D. BueKSER's Onni.--While on a recent visit to Milledgeville, we much de sired to visit this orchiard, but were prevented from doing so. An account of it was given . us by a friend, the substane of which we p lace before our readers. We hope Col. Buck ncr will forgive the liberty we have takent with his name, as his success establishes sev eral important points in Pomology at the South. Col. Buckner's orchard is situated near Scottsboro, a few miles fronm Milledge yille. It consists of 7,000 apple trees, 6,500 of which are the Shockley or Romanite apple. Col. B. regrets that his whole orchardl is noti composed of this variety. Tbis apple camne k originally from Jackson county in this State. Its fruit keeps until June, an 2, being an up e right grower, Col. Buckner places his trees 'I onl 17 feet apart. Col. Buckner's orchard covers fifty acres of ground. The soil is exceedingly poor pine h land. Yet it is found that the Shockley ap ple grows to a larg'er size and is more finely . flavored than in the up country. A crop of < peas is annually grown in this orchard. Snie * of the trees have produced as much as eight bushels. The fruit is put up in barrels and sold at high prices, chiefly in Montgomery nd Savannah. The inves~tmecnt is found to lbe extremely lucrative, as the sales vary from five to seven dollars per barrel. From the data given in this brief notice, our friends inJ Middle Georgia can "figure out" the result u and determine whether it will be to their in- A terest to establish apple orchards on some of e their poor pine lands.-South Countryman. We mnst not omit to iiotice here the advan- a ces being made in this department of fruit culture by our friends and neighbors of Union - District. The Journal gives a cheering ac count of the February exhibition of the Pomno logical Society of that District. The fruits were fine. We append a list of the varieties" J exhibited: Tsons Isox--Quaker Greensing; Winter Red. J. D. Gist-Prior; Gnlly. Ren' en1 Chick-Romanite. Win. C. Dunn-Willowj T wig, best ; Lady Apples. second best;- Hugh's i Crab; Lemon Pippin ; Elliot Crab. b. John- i son-Foust; Hall; Newark Pippin; Red d English Crab; Long Stem; Greening; Al. lums ; 3Meadow Woods. J. E. Hix-Several ~ fine varieties, names unknown. n Buncombe, look to your apple-blossoms I C' Item for the Ladies. ' The horticultural editor of the Soil of the Southa strongly recommends for the flowerh garden a new-plant called the Gladiolus. Who has this gladiulus ? If none, who will first _ introduce it'? Those who have tried it, say that is "ag highly ornamental tribe of flowers." No doubt it may be found in the sale gardens of Augusta. SALE AND LIVERY STABLE, ' T lE Subscriber respectfully inform, the citisens of Edgefleld and the travelling publie, that he has leased the largo and commodious r STABLES AND STOCK LOTS, eC Attached to the House recently known as the Caro- t~ lina Hotel, and is now prepared for the accommo-t dation of b ' HORSES, STOCE, &c. o His personal attention will be given to the Sta bes, and persons leaving their Hornes in his care, - may rest satisfied that they will receive the best treatment. H~e solicits the travelling commsunity I. to give him a trial, as he desires to convince all that it will be to their interest to entrust their Her es to his charge. DROVERS can also be accommodated with the E best arranged Lots fur the safe keeping of their Stock, &c. A.Zas I The Subscriber will always keep on hand a sum bere ofHORSES and VEHIOLE8, which he will ~ hire out at reasenable prices. Persons wishing ' conveyance from Edgefleld elewhere, have only to leave their orders with the Subeeriber. N1 T. 3. WHITAKUB. w Jan. 19. 1859 tf A LL COTTON BAGS WANTED, for - dwhich eash will ha paid by DERGAN IRTEL, IlIE subscriber returns his thanks to his friends Land patrons for the liberal patronage extend I to him during the past two years, and hopes to oceive a continuation of the same. For the year 1859, ample preparations will be ade to givo the best satisfaction to those who may atronise the House. SERvANS, orderly and well-trained, haeo boon agaged. The TaLs will receive the Proprietor's own at mntion, and shall be supplied with the best the tarket of Augusta afford. The STABLa will be in the charge of an atten TO Ostler. In short, kind friends, I am going to make every Fort to please you. G. C. CUNNING HAM. Hamburg, Dec. 21 tf 50 ALNA HOTEL, H1A~mBURG, S.C p HS Hotel having changed hands, is now open for the accommodation of Planters and the raveling public generally, who may always expect i find at my board the substantials of life accept bly served. Also, a comfortable bed for them elves, and good attention for their horses. ;f- Call and see. J. N. FISK, Proprietor. raabury, J.n.,5, 1859. ly 1 EVIER ELD' HO USE) IArMBURG, 8. C. IIS NEW AND SPLENDID HOUSE FOR rLIQUIORS, LUNCHES and REFRESkMENTS, P now kept by the undersigned'in a style hereto re unknown in this place. HIS WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS AND TO IACCO, are of the most choice qualities. A. NURNBERGER. Hamburg, Feb. 9. sm 5 R E M O V E D. -:0: WE take this. opportunity of informing our VI TRONS and FRIENDS that we have ought out the interest of Messrs. SIBLEY & JSHER, of this Town, and have removed to the tore formerly occupied by them. We return our sincere thanks to the Planters ;enerally for the liberal patronage always bestowed ipon us, and will endeavor to continue to merIt the aMe. When we shall have the pleasure of greeting our ,ld Friends and Patrons at our new location, the) will find us fully supplied with the following ar iles: Superior Java, Laguyra and Rio COFFEES; Stuart's A B C Powdered and Crushed SUGARS; Golden SYRUP; Orleans and West India MOLASSES; English Dairy CBEESE; No. 1, 2, 3, Kits and Barrels, MACKEREL; Heavy Gunny BAGGING; Bale ROPE and TWINE; Canvassed HAMS; Tennessee and Baltimore BACON; OSNABURGS, STRIPES, SHIRTINGS; BLANKETS and PLAINS; Negro HATS, BROGANS and BOOTS; Oils, Turpentine, Glass and Whitelead; TOBACCO, Indigo, Madder and Spices; Every description of IRON and STEEL, A. We have made arrangements with the most cele. irted Distillers on the Continent to supply us the EST and MOST CHOICE BRANDS OF LIQUORS, rhat can be produced. Our future aim and inten. ions will be to keep unimpaired our long estab. ised reputation *for keeping the FINEST andI nost PURE LIQUORS ever offered In Hamburg. )ur large number of customers fur WINES anti AQlOORS is sufficient guarantee that we keep thu urest and best articles in this line. Our superior faicilities 'or sellinig Imported Wines nd Liquors are unquestionable, as we receive thou lirect fromn the London Ducks. IN OUR SADDLERY DEPAR'IMENT, ill beo found a New aud Fashionable Stock of fin imdis warranted for durability and easy riding Iso, American anid Enmglish Hoeusiugs. Buggy ani Vaingo Hurness, Bridles, Curb aud Saffle Bits. hips, A., Ac. II. & N. E. SOLOMON. Hamburg, Jan. 5, 1859J tf 52 A CARD. I lIE subscriber takes this mothodof returning his thanks to his friends for their liberal sup. ort duriug thepast year, and respectfully informs emn and the public generally, that he still con inues his FAMILY GROCERY, and will al rays keep on hand a COIUPLETE' STOCK e f verything in the Grocery line, to which he invite, he attention of the trading public. His terms are osonable, as ho is convinced that "a nimbi, \nny ia better than a stowe Shilling." Also on hand, alarge stock of BOO0T S A ND SHOE S, for sale cheap. THOMAS KERNAGHAN. Hamburg, S. C., Jan. 5, 1859. ly 52 state of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN C!OMMON PLEAS. J. J. L. Partlow, vs. ~. For Attachment. H. T. Farmer.J l1TIE Plaintiff in the above stated caset, having L this day filed his Declaration in my.Office, andl i Defendant having neither wife nor Attorney nown: to reside within the limits of this State, on hem copies of said Declaration with rules to plead an be served: On motion of Messrs. Carroll d eonpkins, Plaintiff's Attorneys, ordered that said efendant appear and plead to said Declaration 'ithin a year and a day from the date hereof, 0r nal and absolute judigment will be given against lm. THOS. G. B3ACOh, c. c. s. Feb. 28, 1850. ly 8 itate of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORIDINARY, Ruth H~olstein, v. . Citation to Aec't. John W. Bledsoe, Guardlian.J - appearing to mny satisfuection that the Defend .ant John W. Bledsoe, resides beyond the limnit. the State; on motion of Mr. Seiblos, Plaintiff's ttorney, it is ordered thaa the Defendant appear ither in person, or by his A ttorney, at my offie on [onday the 23lrd of May next, to account with the laintiff. as her Guardian. Given under my hand amy office, this the 28th Feb. 18459. W. F. DURISOE, o. x. n. March 2. 3m 8 itate of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, Z5 ORDIZ.A.RY, eptha Couch, Adm'or of William Sateher, deceased, Applicant, Phe Creditora generally of the said dee'd. T appeariug to may ,iatisfaction that the assets of .said deceased are insuffiient to pny off his debts full. It is ordered and decreed that all and sin. slar, the creditors of the said William Satcher, eceased, do present their claims against the said rilliam Satcher, deceased, before me, properly roved, on or before the twenty-third day of May xt, and that they do appear inathe Court of Ordi. ary, on said twenty-third day of May next, to re die their proportion of the assets of said deceased, ad failing to de so, they will 'be precluded and aed. Given under my hand and seal, this twenty. cend day of February,,A. D., one thousand eight andred and fifty-nine. WV. F. DURISOE, o. a. n. [r..5.] Ordinary's Office, Feb. 22, 1859. 3m 7 itate of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINA RY. homas R. Rhodes, Adm'or., Applicant,) rm. N. Raines and wife Rebecca, and James K.Arrington and wife, Def'ts.J T appearing to my satisfaction that William N. .Raines and his wife Rebecca, and Jesse K. Ar ington and his wife, two of the Defendants in this iso reside boyonad the limits of this State: It is crefore ordered that they do appear and object Sthe division or sale of the Real Estate of Elisa ith Walling, deceased, on or before the 14th May rt, or their consent to the same will be entered a record. WV. F. DURISOE, o. at. n. Ordinary's Offee, Fob. 14, 1859. 3mu 8 Itate of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. pate, Peltiio for Amanda IHolly, Virginia E. Holly, )'ument of Geo. T. H~olly and Rufus E. Hfeoly. e.a &c. NDER an order from Chancellor W~ardlaw in 1ths matter, I hereby notify the creditors of ufuat Holly, late of Edgefield District, to present d fully, prove before me their claims against the tate of the said deceased, on or before the third onday in May next, as otherwise their said claims iU be barred in the settlement of his estate. A. IM EITN S, C. 3. m. ii. March 2, 1859. Sm . 8 11 0$SALE-TEREE GOOD WORK NOR SE8. pplge Id, J0IJI0N. s .h ea8 af 9 CARPETS, CARPETS!i AT REDUCED PRICES! W1VL S I-IE.A.B,, AUGUSTA, GA., A received a largo and varied supply of Car Spets, which he will sell at vory low prices among which are J. Crossley & Son's rich Velvet and Tapestry Brussels Carpot; Superior Three-Ply and Ingrain Carpets; Ingrain Carpets, of small figures, for bedrooms 3-4 and 4-4 Venetian Carpets; Carpets for halls and bed rooms at 25, 37, ani 50 cents peryard; Rich hearth and door Rugs to match Carpets; Crumb Cloth, by the yard and in patterns; Window Shades, in a great variety of styles, ani some at very low prices; Embroidered Lace and Muslin Curtains, of nos and elegant styles; Rich Damiaks and Delaines foi Curtains; Cornices, Curtain Bands, and Stair Rods; Orders received for Oil Cloths to fit halls an< rooms, at very low prices; Carpets cut and -made to fit rooms, and order promptly executed. Persons wishing to purchase the above articles are respectfully invited to call and examine thi assortment. Augusta, Jan. 25 tf 3 ESTES & CLABMM: AUGUSTA, GA., Whoteaale and Retail Dealers in GROCERIES! Offer for sale on the most favorable terms, 75 . .. Dales Heavy Gunny Bagging; 300 . . . Whole and Half Coils Rope; 200 . . . Bags Rio, Laguira and Java Coffee; 45 . ... hds. New Crop Sugar; 100 . . . Barrels Clarified Sugars, A. B. & C; 25 . ... " Crushed and Powdered Sugar; 300 . . . Whole and Half Boxes Candles; 150 . . . Buxes Tobacco, various brands; 50,000. Segars, assorted brands; 200 . . . Kegs Nails, assorted; 1000 . . Sacks Salt, in twilled sacks; S00 . . . Barrels Planting Potatoes; Z00 . . . Whole, Half A Quarter Bbls Mackerel 0,.000. Pounds Bacon, Sides and Shoulders; 100 . ....Barrels Fresh Thomaston Lime; 200 . . :-Barrels Liquors and Wines; 3000 . . Hemlock Sole Leather; 25 . . .. Bales Heavy Osnaburgs; Butter, Chcese, Lard, Flour. Augusta, Jan 4.' 3m 52 CHOICEGROCERIES D'ANTIGNAC & HUBBARD, Wholesale and RetailDealere in SUGARS, COFFEE, TEAS WINES, ERANDIES, BAGGING, ROPE, POWDER, SHOT, LEAD AN D GROCERIES ofEVERY DESCRIPTION NO. 292 BROAD-ST.,AUGUSTA, GA. Jan.17. tf 2 PALACE STABLE ELLIS ST., OPPOSITE AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, BY McCONNELL & FISH, FORMERLY OF KENTUCKY. T .IE Unidersignedl beg leave to inform the pul lie that they have taken the well known PAL iC:E STABLES, and intend to carry on the LIVERY AND SALE MlIS1NESS. Wu arc prepared to furnish Carriages with gen Ileilorses, and careful D)rivers ; also, Buggy an' itaddle Hotrses. Onod COVER 1ED LOTS tare pri *ided for Drove Stock. lRates on Transient hurses, per Night,..75 Cti ingle Feed.......................50 " We will use every eolirt to please all who ma; savor us with their patronage. W M. A. McCONNELL, SA MEL FISH1. Augusta, Jan. 11, 3m - 1 TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE No. 2. I WILL attend at the times and places hereinal iter specified, to Collect the State and Diitric cax for the year commencing the 1st day of Octe .er, 1858. *t Dr. John Mobley's, Monday, 28th Marcl "Mrs. Norris', Tuesday, 29th " "F. E. Bodle's, Wednesday, 30th " "Watkin's Store, Same Evening.3o'clk. "Perry's, Thursday, 31st " " Mickler's, Friday, 1st Apri) " Richardson's, Saturday, 2nd1 " " Smyth's Store, Munday, 4th " " Sister Springs, Tuesday, 5th " " Burnett's, Same E vening, 3o'elk. "Rountree's Store, Wednesday, 6th " "Shatterfield, Thursday, 7th " "Liberty 111l1, FrIday, 8th' " White House, Saturday, 9th " "Red Hill, Monday, 11th " "Cheatham's Store, Tuesday, 12th " "Pleasant Lane, Wednesday, 13th " "3. S. Smyly's Store, Thursday, 14th " "Mrs..Allen's, Friday, 2 o'clk. 15th" " Dr. 3. C. Ready's Monday, 18th " " Ridge, Tuesday, 19th " " Lybrand's, Wednesday, 20th " "Hatcher's, Thursday, 21st " "Graitevrille, Friday, 22nd " " Beach Island, Saturday, 23rd " "Hamburg, Monday, 25th " " Cherokee Ponds, Wednesday, 27th " "~dgfiol C. .,} Monday and Tuesday After which time my book. will close for th present year. Tax payers must be punctual, as <hall he comupelledl to elose or leave their exe rions iii the hanad. of the Sheriff, before I start fo Columb'ia. The Registration of Births, Deaths and Marri ages, still required. Time from th'e first of Janu airy, 1S58, to the first of January, 1559. In cas. of schite birth., the time and place, names and real -lences of parents, sex and namue of child, (ifi 'have the latter,) and whether born alive or dead in case of death. of rehite,, the dlato, place and causi -,1 dcath, name, age, sex, whether single or an riedl, occupation, residence and nativity of the de ceased, with names and surnames of parent. ; ii case of births and deaths of siwe'e thosamo items together with the name of the owner, Instead o name of the deceased and the names of parent. The law has annexed a fine of ten dollars upot all persona who shall refuse to give the above in formation. I hopo that every tax payer will come prepared to give the necessary informiation. THEO. DEAN, T. C. E. D. Mar. 16 tf 10 Blue Ridge Rail Road Compa ny in South Carolina. CHARLESTON, 191th February, 1859. S UBSCRIBER8 TO THE CAPITAL STOCI are hereby notified that the EIGHTEENTh and NINETEENTH instalments of the old sub, scriptiosn, anad TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT of the new subieription, are required to be paid at follows: The EIGI1TEENTH instalment on the 19th dal of April next. The NINETEENTH Instalment on the 19th din1 of May next. TEN PER CENT. of the new subscription os the 19th day of March next. TEN PER CENT. of the new subscription os the 19th day of April next. FIVE PER CENT. of the new subscriptioin os the 19th day of May next. 1By order. WM. H. PERONNEAU. SMarch 18, 1859 10t 10 Sheriffs Sale, B y Virtue of sundry Write of Fieri Facias ta mec directed, I weill proced to sell at Edge. hield C. H., on the first Mond,.y and Tuesday in April next, the following property In the following cues, vis: P D. Thurmond vs. William King and wife Frau. es King, One tract of land containing six hun. ded aeresymore or lests, adjoining lands of Wyeth Holmes, P: D. Thurmond and others. Also, one negro girl by the name of Sally. The State vs. Alfred Hat.:her, A tract of land ontaining one hundred and fitly acres, more or less, adjoining lands of John Jourdaa, James Mor ris and M. T. Falk. It. M. Fuller vs. F. M. Nicholas, One lot of land in the Village of Edgofield containing, three acres, more or loss, adjoining lands of E. J. Mites; Mrs. Spann and others. Terms Cash. -JAMES EIDSON, s.E.n. Mar. 14, .4te 10 NTOTICE-Jhn2 Seigler, living 10 miles North -of Alken, tolls before me asmall BAY HOR8IC, rith a whIte spot on his forehead and a white spot a the right side of his-neek; supposed to be absut ITee yearol and appraised 'at forty dollar,. Teowner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay .hargss and take him away. 19W AMUUL, OSJY.s.i; DICK CHEATHAM! W LL stand the onsuing season at - Rdgefleld Court House, on Mon- :' lays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, andat L Harmon Gallman's the remainder of the week, at thirty dollars the season, with the privilege of send ing any other season until a mare proves in fual. DICK CIJEATHAM is a beautiful black colt, four.years old in May next, full fifteen hands three inches high, and weighs about eleven hundred and -fifty pounds. He was a good race horse. He was sired by Imported Albion, his dam was by Im ported Leviathan, grand dam by Pacolet, geat grand dam by Top Gallant, great, great grand dam by Lamplighter, Ac. The Albions have'run 20 races this winter and: won 16, beating the cracks of Kentuoky at Mem phis Tennesseo; the cracks of Virginisat Charler ton, S. C., and the cracks of Alabama at Mont gomery, Mobile and Columbus. THOMAS G. BACON. January 19,-1859 if 2 THE FINE TROTING STALION MORGAN! WILL stand the present season at Hamburg, S. C., which hns iouommenced and will expire Brat of June, and will be let. to mares at.theA: tow rate of Ten Dollars the season, or Afteen to insure. DESCRIPTION. MORGAN is a beautiful mahogany bay, near 16 hands high, nine years old, of. fine form and proportion, a perfect model of a Horse. He is a very fast trotter, and Is a full blooded Morgan Horse. Was sired by Gifford Morgan, dam by Messenger. The.object of the proprietors in offering the sir vices of this fine stock horse at such a low rate, is to put him In reach of all, and improve the stook of horses in the country. HECKLE & WILSON. Augusta, Ga., March 16, 1859 Im 10 f Barnwell Sentinel will please copy one month, and forward bill. TRY ITI TRY IT!! TRY IT! ! ' I H1 OYT'S AMMONIATED BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME! A Substitute for Peruvian Guo. ' ''IS is the ar'ticle used with so "uc 'succces in the last crop, by the planters of Beech Is tand; it costs less and Is said to be superior to Peru vian Guano, or any other fertilizer for Cotton. H. A N. E. SOLOMON, Agts for S. Carolina. Hamburg,S.C.,Feb.2,1859. 6t 4 AMIOXIA TED BOXE SHR PHOSPIHAHE Of HIE! OF THE OST APPROTED QUALITY. A Substitute for Peruvian Guano. CHEMICAL WORKS, NEW YORK, OFFICE, 194 WATER STREET. Adjoining United States HoteL A FERTILIZER producing all the immediate effects of the best Peruvian Guano, without tue danger of dostroying a crop by its coming in contact with the seed and being lasting in the soil years after the Guano is exhausted. It is pulver ized to a fine powder, ready for use. No loss of time and labor In breaking lumps, sareening, &o. PnosPRATE or LiNE is the only element in Guano or any other fhrtilizer, from which permanent effect can be expected; hence that fertilizer which con tains the most Phosphate, with a sufficiency of immonia to produce all the effect that can be hadl 'rom ammonia, is the best, inasmuch as more than ~hat is waste. N.B.-To test the rolative value of this fertilizer. use in quantity and all other respects satao as Porn. sian (Guano. Packed in strong bags of 150 pounds. Barrels wverage 275 lbs. each. My Sarie:n Pubos-uAmx or Li~xE is not an experi. nent. Four years trial of it upon all kinds of erops .zud soils, has p~roved its valuu each year, and that .t is of uniform quality. Try it sido by side with No. 1 Peruvian Glunno apon all your crops, and see which is cheapest,safe F .st, and most lasting. As a Tog Dnsrsiao upon -grain or grass early in the Spring, it "will pay." Certificates, dated from the first year of the intro duction of my fortilizer, each year since might be .Ldded; but the most satisfactory certificate is for every farmer to try it for himself. Sold by the dealers in Agricultural Implements in the city, and at 122 West-st., cor. Dey street. PRICE $45 PER TON OP 2000 POUNDS. jpfA discount made to buyers of 5 tons or more. .For directions, analyses and certificates, see pam phlet, sent free upon ap~pllcation to the proprietor. L. S. HOYT, 194 Water-st., N.Y. pm CA UTION.-Observe that every hag and harrol of Horv's SvI.za P'osPHATE or LIME Is branded as above designated. Xone other l Genuine. N. B.-Elide Island, or Pacific Ocean Guano, No. I Peruvian and Columihan GL'AYO, (Juousn Boxx, PoUDREvrx and Plaster, for sale in any quantity, and at lowest price. pg Orders supplied for Super Phosphate of Lime, anid other fertilizers, with costs of freight added to prices in New York, by T. P. STOVALL & Co., Agts, ' Ko. 258 Broad-st., Auigusta, Ga. I san permitted to refer the planters of E'lgefield District to the gentlemen here named, residlents of Beech- Island, who have used may fertilizer upon cern and cotton the past season, and have largely increased their orders for the coming season. T. W. WIIATJ.F.Y, T. S. MILLRa, Dn. 1H. R. Coox, CArT. HI. L. MAsoY. CERTIFICATE. BArTIonx, Dec. 23,18S58. -L.S. HOT, EsQ.--Dear Sir: I have made sever al analyses of your Sua PHOSrnIATE or LIxE, and consider it one of the hest fertilisers In the. world. I have also been present in your factory while it was being prepared, and I know, from i personal observation, that it is carefully and~con .scientiously made. In reference to its use upon cotton lands, concerning which you enquire of mue, i have to say that if you adop~t the very slight mnodi-. ication which I have suggested, you will furnish the planter with all the elements required by theu Cotton Plant, in a form capable of speedy assimila tionl. The chief ingredients removed from the soil by cotton, are Potash, Soda, Lime, Magnesia,. Phos phoric and Sulphuric Acids. For the rapid growth I of thme plant, Amnonia is also required. Now all these materials of fertility are ahundantly supplied I y the manure you prupose to furnish. It contains I Phosphoric Acid in a form readily appropriated by plants, and indeed all its ingredients are soluhle and can be easily assimilated by the growing plant. I[ have already furnished you with analyses which you have, so that you do not need them repeated here. 1 very cordially recommend your fortilizer to the favorable notice of Southern Agriculturists. Very respectfully, yours, &c., A SNOWDEN PIIGOT, M. D., Analytical Chemist of the Maryland Institute. Jan 19 12t2 The Junportedi Spanish Jack COLUMEBUS! T HE Subscribers having purcbased the Celebra ted Jack COLUMBUS, of'er his services to the stock raising community of Eldgefield District. Hec will stand the Spring season at James M. Lan ham's and Elbert. Mundy's, 12 miles from Edge field C. H., and 12 miles from flamburg. -For further particulars apply to either of the 1 subscribers. JAMES M. LANHAM,i ELBIERT MUNDY. March 9, 1859 tf 9 E STRAY NOTICE--Tolled before me, on the 22d Dec. 1858, by Felix Luke, living eight miles Noirth of Edgefield C.'HI., an BEtray BAY MAIRE MULE, 21 or 22yesrs old, 14 hands high, I and numerous umarks of the gear on her sides and legs. Appraised at $15. L.CREx.. Jan. 5, 1859 . 4tna 52 G-OOD 'rTHINGS--I ani unw receiving a 4 .Jlarge supply of MACKEREL, No. 3, in i bble., andl No. 1 and No. 2, in Kitti, Ac. Alsn. a good supply of the Pink Eye Planting POTATOES. They are Fresh and very prolifie in yield. S. E. BOWERS, Ag't. Hamburg, Feb. 2, if 4 - NIJOTICE.--All persons are forwarned from Ltrading for a certain Note of -hand made pay aile to John Lake, Adm'or.,- of the Estate of Jane Berry, dec'd., or hearer, for about $35,20, dated 21st August 1858, and payable twelve months after date, with Interest from date. The said Note has been liquidated by the principal, and is said now to bo In the hands of Richard Berry, my co-securi ty, who is claiming a portion of it of me, which I shall resist. J. F. C. SETTLE. Mar 14, 1859. . t 10 JOTICE.-All persons having any demands N agasist the estate of Levi Newby, deceased, ate reqested to hand them In, properly attested, ~ by or bfore Thursday the 18th dyof Msy, as Intend making a-final seteetasi~tti the 0rdinary~ 0Oce, at Edgefield C. K, on *Ilat,. day. All those Indebted to said estate areped. h ed to pay the same forthwith. J0HN 1. 20MONDS, Mdn', p 7e.., fd Im GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods! X.A.S. HEN3:ET - AUGUSTA, GA., EGS leave to call the attention of his friends and the public to his largo and well assorted STOCK OF Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods, le having disposed of all his old Goods previous to his goingto the North, is now in possession of an All tntird New Stock! Which comprises all that is FASHIONADDE AND DESIRABLE IN STYLE. lo has added to his Store another Department in which he keeps a large supply of TEGRO BLANKETS, KERSEYS, PLANS, &c., &c. kll of which will be sold at prices not to be beaten by any House in Augusta. He has a splendid lot of Delaines, worth 37 eta., which he sells for 25 cents. Cloaks and Shawls, very cheap; All wool Delaines, Robes, &c., very cheap; Fine Silks, all styles, cheaper than ever; Embroidered Collars worth $1, for 50 cents. ND ALL OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION. Augusta, Nov. 1 tf 43 FINE PIANOS, MUSIC, &c., &c. T IIE subscriber, after returning thanks to their friends in Edgefield and adjoining Districts, for 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 eelebrated manufactories of Raven Bacon & Co., Hazelton Bros., and A. H. Gale & Co., New York, for whom they are sole Agents. These In 4truments having already won such far-famed ce lebrity, it is only necessary for us to repeat that for trength, duerability and finish, together with power, epth, smeetness and softnees of tone, they challenge competition. Persons wanting a Superior Piano Forte, would do much better to call and select from a large assortment, than by dealing with Pedlars nd agents of inferior makers, where they have u choice, and have often to pay higher prices for in. ferior Instruments, than fine ones of superios makers can be bought for. Every Piano Forte sold by us is warranted in ivry respect, so the'purchaser runs no risk what ever. Porsons ordering from a distance from us can depend upon getting a GOOD ARTICLE, as we make it a point to keep goods of the best quality and such as 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. GUITAR and VIOLIN 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 3001S, and other articles. Also, always on hand the larg est assortment in the State, of GUITARS, ACCORDEONS, VIOLINS, FLUTES FLAGEOLETS, VIOLIN BOWS, &c., and every article of Musical Merchandise. Carhart's and Needham's and Prince's celebrated ELODEONS. Accordeons and Violins Repaired in the bet manner. All of the above articles sold at low prices for CHor City acceptances by GEO. A. OATES & BROTHER, BRCA..iDST, Auagnat, Gnr., [Between United States and (.lobe Hotels.) April 7, 1858, tt 13 DEALER IN PIANO FORTES! MUSIC, GUITARS, VIOLINS, IANJOS, FLUTES, ACCORDEONS, INSTRiiCTION BOOKS, GUITAR and VIOLIMI ST RINGS, &c., &c. )pposite the United States IHotel, Augusta, Ga. Also, Sole Agent for CRICKEING & Sos's, and iTODAnT's CEL.EnnATED Pr~Aso FonTas. His stock comprises every variety of 8j and '7 ictavo instruments, from $250 to $1,000. Every [nstrument is warranted sound and perfect. Augusta, Dec. 12. 3m 49 REASONS WHY THE GROVER AND BAKER SEWIN6 .MA CHINES! Is Univereally Preferredl POE. FA.CEL2 'CSE. L ST. It is more simple and easier kept in order than any other machine. 2nd. It makes a seam which will net rip or ravel, f every third stitch is cut. 3rd. It sews from t we ordinary spools, and thus 1 trouble of winding thread is avoided, while the amne machine can be adapted at pleasure, by a ere change of pool, to aill varieties of work, 4th. The esame machine runs silk, linen thread. ndl common spool cotton, with equal facility. 5th. The scam is s elastic as the most elastic abrie, so that it is free' from all liability to break in rashing, ironing, or otherwise. . The stich adei lhy this machine is more beau iful than any other made either by hand or ma hine. A new supply of these celebrated machines, of all ho leading pattern, just received by M. A. R ANSOM, Agt for the Manufas'rs. epy of a Lgtter from Ion. SAB. H. HAMXOND. Wasnrseoo, Dec. 11, 1858. San: In reply to your letter asking my opinion of novast & Bixsta's Sa'wiNG hMACHINxs, I take leasure in saying that they have mnore than an werud my expectations, after trying and returning thers. I have three of them in operation on 'my different .cs and after four years trial have no fault to d. Yours, respectfully, J. H. H AMMOND. To M. A. R Assox, Esq., Hamburg, S. C. py of Letter from JoNATEAN K. KILLTa. EaE cRIsLAyn, S. C., Dec. 18,I858. M. A.R Asox-Dear Sir:t In reply to your en iry hew I like the Gnovan A BAxER Szwzx0 LACRiIE, I take pleasure in saying that after using tfour months it has given entire satisfaction. It simple and easy to understand, and has never en out of order. My wife had no difficulty in structing'k servant in the use of it-. I anm fully ersuaded that no invention of the age is mere rorthy the attention of the public than that of ewing Machines. Very respectfully, yours. JONATHAN M. MILLER. ~fai A reduction of one half the usual price is sade to all ministers of the Gospel wrho have fami ls, and to all religious or charitable societies rhere the machines are to be used for purposes of harity. Hamburg, De. 29, 1858. tf 51 3NLEY, FORCE & Co., AUGUSTA, GA., WhAolesale and Retail Denalers a . B0OTS, S HOE S, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Hemlock and Oak Sole Loather: French, American anal termnan Calf Skins; Lining. Binding and Top Skins; Shoe Lasts, Shoe Pegs. Sho~e Threads; Sho Tools, Boot aud Shoe Materials of every description. Tannr's Tools, &c. if Orders promptly attended to. Augusta, Jan. 15. 9ma 2 BOOTS & SHOES. rL1E Subscriber has just opened in this Town La BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT, which he invites the attention of the Ladies and' ntlemen of the community. pZSHis Stock Is NEW and COMPIETE, and sTRUM VERY LOW FOR CASK. prNhopes-to merit a liberal share of pubiS. .. i Wv CmenrTrAN A~L APOTHECARIES' HALL THOMAS J. FOGAIRTY, Under the Augusta Hotel, BROAD-ST., AUGUSTA, GA., W OULD respectfully call the'attention of Plan. ters, Merchants and Physicians to his fresh and unadulterated stock of Drugs, Medicines and Cheinicals, and ALL OTHER ARTICLES IN HIS LINE. I feel assured that no. House'in this City or else where can offer a stock superior in GanUsmiNs5, PUnITy, or on more REASOXAPLe TaRs. EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED! All officinal preparations put up under the super vision of graduates of the London and Dpblin Col loges of Pharmacy, and in strict ;onformity with the formularies of the United States Pharmacopoia. My stoek of PERFUMERY, SOAP, Hair, Tooth, Paiat ana Wall Brushee, &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, BURN ING FLUID, &c., which I promise to sell 10 per cent. LowEu than any House in the city. Any articlu sold by me, which does not give sitis faction, the money will be returned and expenses paid in all cases. pDAgents for SHERVAN's PATENT TRUSS, and the only depot for genuine SwEEDIsn LEscnts in the city. fW Soliciting a visit before purchasing else. where, I feel confident 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, Augusta, Ga. THOMAS J. FOGARTY. Augusta, March 30 ly 12 1holesale and RetailDealer in .Vrgtt), Engifs) au Smerican DRUCS! No. 180 Broad Street,- Augusta, Ga. BLUE STONE. 3,000 pounds for sale very low, by W. H. TUTT, DaueersT, 180 Broad-st., Augusta. LINSEED OIL, WHITE LEAD, &c. 500. . . Gallons English Linseed Oil; 10,000. Pounds Pure White Lead; COLORS OF ALL KINDS, for sale at very low algures, by W. H. TUTT, DaUoIrT, 108 Broad-st., Augusta. SPERM, WHALE and LARD. OIL. A large stock always on hand and for sale low, by W. H. TUTT, DaatST, No. 108 Broad Street, Augusta. CONCENTRATED LYE. The boat article known for making Soap-cheapei and better than Potash. For sale by W. H. TUTZs Dauoetsr, 108 Broad-st., Augusta. Augusta, Nov.- I tf 43 oOUT ER ' SEED STORE.! No. 200 Broad-st., Augusta, Ga., To the Reader. of/the Adrertiser : T 'IIS will inform my friends that I have the biear as'sortment of (IAnnEN Sy~an ever brought ft ens market. They are from the celebrated house, ,f Landreth andl Thorburn of this country, and the calportedl from Nilmnorin, of Paris. gg All who have tried the European, know that they arc superior to our seed as a side by side trial will prove. In, the Durao AND Mvxpressa LINE', I can serve umy customuers with as good and on terms as reason able as any House in Augusta. V. LA TASTE. Feb. 2, if 4 LIGHT for the SUFFERING MILLIONS! Utt. MARIrN'S GREAT REMEDY! A CETAN CURE POR CONSUMPTION Andi al Lung Diseas.e.-Shortness of Rreath-Dye pephia and Dysentery- Worst cases of Crouap and Ckolie, &c., &c., &c. T HIS medicine is purely vegetable, being com posed entirely of boot Rye Spirits and Wesl tndia Gums, and other Extracts which are healing to the Lungs.. pm It is a most pleasant drink. *0- One bottle should be carried by every man, woman or child traveling to mix with the water. rI-Price One Dollar Per Bottle.-st [f it does not give satisfaction I will refund the money. *p7-For sale by R. L. GENT RY, Agent, at Sib ley's Corner, with Messrs. H. A~ N. E. Solomon. .vhere I always will he found with a large supply af the abovo VaLI'AurLE PaoranTY. Also. I am also a lways in the market (at Sibley's Cor ner,) for purchasing cotton. and will pay the highest market prie for fine cottons. RICasoND Co., Ga., March 8, 1859. Capt. R. L. GsEvyar-Doar Sir: I take great pleasure in recommending your Coigh Remedy, (Dr. Martin's.) I must say its the best I have ever nsed in my family, and don't think any family should be without it. Yours, with respect, - W. T. SHARPLEY. For the above medicine, apply to R. L. GENTRY, Agent. Hamburg, Jan. 25, 189.ly 3 JACOB'S CORDIAL! The Great Southern Remedy for ALL BOWEL DISEASES, Ciolera, fRhuicra, Morbus. .Dysentery, D~iurrhtra, B ilious l'ole, Colic Ilufuntu. Also, ..dmiru bly upaed to mania Iinesee of Females, nult cepeciullg M E arnte AnoN. TIE VIRTUES OF JACOB'S CORDIAL are 1st. It cures the worst cases of Diarrhea. 2nd. It cure. the worst forms of Dysentery. Xrd. It cures California or Mexican Diarrhma. 4th. It relieves the severest Colic. 5th. It cures Cholera Morbus. 6th. It cures Cholera Infauitum. 7th. It cures painful Menstruation. 8th. It relieves Pain in the Back and Loins. 9th. It~contracts Nervousness and Despondency. 10th. It restoros Irregularities. 11th. It dispels Gloomy and Hysterical Feelings. 12th. It's an Admiraale Tonic. A few Extracts from etters, Testimnials, &c. "I have need Jacob'd Cordial in my family, and have found It a most effiient, and in my judgment, a valuable remedy. HoN. HIR AM WARNER, Judge Supreme Court, Ga." "It gives me pleasure in being able to recom mend Jacob's Cordial; my own personal experience and the experience of my neighbors and friends around me, is a suffeient guarantee for me to he. lieve it to he all that it purports to be, vis: A 5OVBEIG( nEMEDY. WM. H. UNDERWOOD. Tormuerly Judge Superior Vourt, Chacrkee UIrcuit." "I take great pleasure in recommending this in valuable medicine to all afficted with bowel dis eases, for which I believe it to -be a sovereign remedy-decidedly superior to any thing else ever tried by me. A. A. G AULDING, Deputy G.M. of the Grand Lodge of GJeorgia." "I have used Jacob's Cordial in my family, and this, with all I hear about it as a remedy by those who have tried it, induces :ne to believe that it stands at the bead of every prepa.ration of the kind, and I would recommend its use in the diseases for which it is compounded. MILES G. DOBBIN, Cashier of Bk. of State of Georgia, Griffin." "If there is any credibility in human testimony, Jacob's Cordial must stand pre-eminent above all other preparations for the cure of Bowel Diseases. From the mass of testimony in its favor coming in from all quarters. it must be very far in advance, as a curative agent, of most if not all other patent pre parationis. A. FLEMING, Cashier Marine and Fire Ins. Bk., Griffn." " This effeient remody is traveling Into celebrity as fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns into Russia, and gaining commendation wherever used ."-Geor uia duefereenian, May 19th. 1858. SOLD'RY DRUGGSTS EVERYWlHERE.. fieMerchanto, Druggists and Physicians sup.. plied by J. ASHURST, Importer and Wholesao Dealer, Charleston, S. C. Sept. 22, 1858.. ly 32' A SPLENDID BARGAIN.--The Subser-. nitke., itwill besold for cash, atif osf,"ad wratdL Bis-malL . , S. 3, BOWERS, Age, sEam6.r.Mamathiase. Vr s THE LIVER INVI&ORAThRI PREPARED BY Dr. SANPOIRD, 3. agreatscientile mudlcu aiscoveif, anis daily workigg' cures, s1mosf to great t be Iv It cures as if by makile, dn bt Irst dose gving benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is requir .d to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a common head sche, all of which are the the result of a aiscasod Liver. The Liver Is am of h' princi p laors of the human, body, and when- it perform lt functions well h eno r of tipe .slalom ,are flydeveloped. The 'omach salmost ependi on the he .ction of the Liver for the proper performance of its hantions. When the slom ach is at faultkthe bowels kuatfaltdndthe whole a :isuffersinjeonse. yonga-On e 0 Ever" having 6omd t madep oths ofhtrgn proprietor has made It his study, a practice of Gore. than twent) yom, tndsome reinmedy where with to 0 t. the many derangements to -which Itis lible;'0 To prove that this re medy is at last found, any person troubled with aLv er Complaint . '* an f itsforms hasbuttotrya botle, and sonvieloin - sertan. -..H A compound has been formed by'dissolv'ng gums and extraetln that pan Which is solable for the ae o be ofthe md elie 'These gums remove %11 morbid or bad matter from the sytn~nPly ug in theirplace a healthy ioy of he stoma, causing food to .di wqi4ffix .he blood, giin-tone and h i 'oo tM Vslie mfaht* aery, removing the causes of e as, and fe ng a radical otto n y of thed ifrettfelt bt. ang Caoinet eW nea PA en that Is usually resor Wtd to. One ees after eating -is sufficient to relieve the tomach, and prevent the food from rising and sour. Onlyt one dose taken befele- retiring prevenk Only one dose taken at 0 night loosens the bowels gently, and ures eostivea nesL One A-e takenaftereschomeaL-ill euro Dyspepeta. - r~edoses Wt~ fea"spoonafkwill always re. .ieve'Blck Headache. One bottle taken for fe male obstruetion, renmres he cause of the disease,0 and makesaperfect eure. Only one does immedi atelyrelieves Chole, while One dose, often repeated, is a sure cure for Chub ra Morbus, and a pro 17 yentative of Chew One dose, taken olteA wilprevit the ,f Bilious Attacks, whileit rstieeves:an p fm - & Only one bottle is needed totbrew out of e 4ystem the effects of medi ctue after a long sickness, One bo e takn fortLheundie, rpovys all iollowness o r unuatorsl 2 colos ftn the sldn.. " One dose taken a short time before eating givas vigor to the appetite, and makes food digest well. One dose, often repeated, cures Chronie Diarrhma in its worst forms, while summer aidbbwel'eons )laints yield almost to the'ritidese - - One or two doses cures attacks caused by worms, ihile for worms in children, there is no surer, safer ,r speedier rmecdy an tiae world, asiit ne ' fails.. There is'no exa'geration in those atauments; -hey are plain, a r fals, that we can give evi lonce to prove, while all who use it are giving their tnanimous testimony in its favor. We take ininite pleasure in recommending this nedicine as a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill, Fever, and all Fevers of-a Billions type. It oper ates with certainty, and thousands are willingt estify to its wonderful virtues. Among the hundreds of Liver Rentedies now iffered tothe public,thero are nonewe can sohighly ecommend as Cr. SANFORD'S INVIGORATOR, 4o generally known iow throughout tim Unin. rhis preparation Is truly a Liver -Xnvigorator, pro. lucing the most happy results on all who us'iLt. .ilmost innumerable ortificates have'been given to .be great virtue of this medicine by tho'se of the 1ighest standing in society, and we know it to be he best preparation now before the publi.-Hud. too county Demcrat. Price, One Dollar Per Bottle. SANFORD & CO., Pro rietor. 3A6 Broadway, New York. For. sale at Edgefield C. H., by G. L. Pzx, Agt. '" une 16, 1858. ly 23 AYER'S CHER RY PECTORAL,. FORL THlE RAPID CUEE OF Colds, Coughs, ad Uoarsencess.. uamL, Mass.. 20th Dec., 1551. Da. J. C. Aria: I donotbhesiate tosay the host remedy I have eme found lbs Coughs. Iloarsenoss, Influensa, and the . coneomItant symptomnsofaCold, Isyour Catasar PacronAL. Its coastant use In -any practice and my family for the last' - ten years has shown it to posses supe rior virtue for the treatiment of those cmplalnts. EBENf KIGHT, 31. D. A.B MIORTIY. Rsq.,of Urec'N. Y., writes: "I have' used your )iecforal myself and In my tonall ever sine you Invented it, and believe It the best mdcne for Ito purpose everput out. With a bad cold I should sooner pay twenty-firo dollars for a bottle than do without it,'or take any other remedy." CruWhooping Cough Infaenza. Bairmm Avsa: I will cheerul certf youb. 1hT, 6 is te es medy we pose for the cure of whejn cough, ereup, and the ceat diasases of children. Wed your fraternity In the Sotath aprcaeyour skill, and commend your medicine to ourpel. 111131CONEXIN, M.D.. .A3M08 LEE, EsQ., Mommnas, IL, wrltes,3d Jan., 1556: aI had a tedious Influtensa, which coufined me in doors six weeks; took maymedicines without relief; finally tried your Pectoral byte advice of our clergyman. The first dose relieved te soreness In my throat and lungs I ess than one half the bottle made me completely welL Vour medicines are the cheast as well. the best we, can buy, and we esteenm on, oco, and your remedies, as the poor man'sfriend. Asthmna -or Phthisie, and Bronchitis. Wair Mazesssraa, PA., Feb. d;Is156. Sm: Your Cherry 1Jdetrai Is performing marvellous cuues In this section. It has relieved several from alarm. lug symptoms of consumption, and is now curing a nana who baa labored under an affection of the lungs for the last forty years. HENRY I,. PARKS, Merchant. A. A. RAMSEY, M0. D., At~aho:r, MNerios Ce., Iaws, writes, Sept.6,1855: "Duringimy practiceof many years I hare found nothing equal to your 0herry Pbtoumi for giving ease and relief to consumptive patients, or curing such as are curable." We might add volumes of evidence, but the most eon vinctng proof of the virtuesof this remedyls found in Its effects upon trial. Consumaption. Probably noe one remedy has ever been known which cured so many and such dangerous cases as this. Some no human aid can reach; but even to thos the Gerry 1ctral affords relief and comfort. Aston Hos, Nsaw Yost Carr, March ,1865'* Doorea ArTsa. Lewar.r,: I feel It a'duty and .pesr to Inform you whet your Cherry Jbetoroi has den for my wifs. She had been fie months laboring under the dan gerous symptoms of ConsumptIon, from which no aid we could procure gave her much relief.~ She wassteadily fal Ing. until Dr. Strong, of this city,whe~re we haveese t adife, recommended a trial of your miedicine. We bkess his kindness, as we do your skili; for she has recovered fihna that day. She is not yet austrong usshe used to be, but Is freu from her cough and calls herself well. Yours with gratin de and ain,,ampfrers, do not des~ till you have tried Ams's Cnsaar P'evoa.. It Is madls by eyse of the best medklos chemists in the world, and its cures all around us bespeak the high merits of Its virtues.-PhaadriIji~iu ledger. Ayer's Cathartic Pills. TJ'11N sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been taxel their utmost to produce this beet, moetpeufect purgative which Is known to man. Innumnerable proub are shown tihat these Pills have virtuss which surpas In excellence the ordinary medicines, and that they win u. precedentedly upon-the esteem of all men. They arsaum andl pieaanut to take, hut powerful to cure. Their pene trating propertie stimulate the vital activitieeof the holy remote the obstructions of Ito organs, purify the bloeI; and expel diseas. They purgeout the foul htumorswhkh breed and grow distemper, stImulate sluggish or dIso deredorgans into their natural action, and imparthealthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do they cure the everyday complaints of every body, but also formildable and dangerous diseases that ban bste ti.heelt of human skin. While they produce poweribi effects, they are at the same time,in dinminiasd ses,Ih safest and best physic that can be employedM rchldseu, Being sugarcoated, they are pleasat to take; and beiag purely vegetable, are fee from any risk of harm. Curse have been made which surpass bslief were they not suby stantlited'by men of suchexalted pesition and eharactit as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent clergymen andpbysiciaaahavelenttheir names toeuit to the pulic the relIab~liy of my remedies, while elbes have sent me the asaurance et thefreonetion tIb my Preparations contrIbute immensely to the relied 5 afflicted, sansing tbllowemen. The Agent below named Is pleased to flernish grais a American Almanac,containing directions for their sed certificates of their cnrs,.of the following eesplainta Costiveness,-Billons Compslaints, Rhenutatriin, ray leartlurn, Iheadache arising from a foulstmhUi sea, IndIgestion. Morbid Inaction of the Bowdasd pain arising thesrefronm, Flatulency, boss of Appetits, all Ulker ens and Cutaneous Diseasee which require sa ewarnant medllcinme, Scrofula or Kings EviL They asoe, by purify. lug tihe blood and stimulating the system, cure mn complaints which it would not be supposdIbyec reach, such as Deathesa, Partial Blindness, Neurli and Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the iverad EM. neys, Uimnt, and oilher kindred complaints arsing tem. low state of the body or obstructioneof its faaetioes. . Do not be hput off by unprincipled deales with some other pill they make mere profit on. Ask for Ams's Piuts, and take nothing else. No other they san give you compares with this In ltb Intrinsic value or curative powers. The sick want the beet aid there Is br th% and they should have It.' Prepared by Dr. 3. 0. ATE, Practical and Analytical Chem5i@soUl, Xan, Pasa M5 Cre. ran Box. yrn Deas roB $1. SOLD BY 0. L. PENN and DMr. A. G. A T. J. TEAGUE, Edgefield C. H.; A. J. PELLETIER A CO., Ham burg, and by all dealers In medicine. Wholesale by IiAVILAND, CHICHESTER A CO., Augusta, Georgia. Juno2 l7 . 2 NLOTICE.--Afl person's h'aving any demad .Lagainst the Estate of Richard Searns, dee'd., are requested to present them on or before tlie Ith day of June, properly attested; as there will be a Anal settlement of said Estate on that -day. ELLINGTON SEARLS, RICH. BARRETT. j Ad'org . er 9 3m* g OTIC .-Anpersoharesous of em eyt the-NEgro man J03, belon . to'ts.8 mar.s, may do no pon OOeem ling53Pltbe tr -. neotliomedl oshipriiiihl Joe earties with hip - .BEIbLSA enL ' 1ebl,1860 4