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From the Southern Cultivator. - Hints for the Month. Tm: PLANTATIO.-The C6ol/11 crop must be steadily worked, to encourage the devel opment and retention of forms and boIls. Sballnw, surface culture, with light sweeps, followed by the hoe, will be found the best method ir. all cases. Do not allow the grass or weeds to get a foothold either in the row or middles-wage a steady warfare upon them during this month, after which they will not give von much trouble. Where Corn is not " laid by," it will be well to give it a constant surface working, until prevented by the spreading of the blades across the rows. Allow no weed to appear in vour corn field-weeds and corn caupot floirish on the same ground. Do not use the turning Vlow among your corn after the first two workings. It breaks and tears up The young rootlets, and does far iore injury than good. At the last working, sow Cow Peas broadcast, and cover with a sweep, cul tivator or harrow. Plant Pumpkins, in every second or third hill, and when well up, thin to one plant in a hill, and work carefully.. Cow Peas should now be sown broadcast for hay, at the rate of a bushel or six pecks to the acre. Scatter over the surface evenly, and cover lightly with a turning plow; or, first plow your ground deeply, sow your seed, and drag in with a harrow. Cow Peas intended for seed may be sown in drills, three feet apart. Pumpkins may be planted as a separate crop. Prepare the ground as for Watermel ons; hills 10 feet apart. When well :up, thin to Quo or two strong plants in a hill, give these a sprinkling of Plaster or Gypsum (a s:nall handful to each hill) when the der is on; loosen the earth, carefully breaking the crust, without disturbing the plant, and then let them run. The after-work consists in shallow surface culture, and the destguc. tion of weeds, until the vines cover the grouid. Pulling Fodder, we have often condemned, heretofore, and consider it in al; respects a non-paying and poor business. It should be discontinued by all enlightened and ooanomi cal plaiiters. We offbr the following suliuti tute, which we have often recounnended heretofore: 0.,n Fudder.-Break up, very -deeply, a piece of rich land, harrow it finely, and, with a broad shovel plow, lay it off in drills three feet apart. In these drills scatter corn at'the rate of 40 or 50 gi-ains to the foot and cover with a hoe, rake, board or harrow, drawn lengthwise along the drill. When well up, "run around" it pretty close with a long rooter, and repeat after 10 or 15 days.: In the course of 10 or 15 days moue, break out the entire middles with the rooter, and final lv lay by with the shovel plow, running up and alown in the same furrow, midway be tween the drills. On good land, prepared arid worked in this way, the yield wlU be f.-om 3 to 6 tons (sometimes even 10) of ex rellent fodder per acre. This is as much as ian be pulled from 20 to 30 acr es, in ,the rimmnon way, and at one-tenth of the labor. Pound for pound, it is as good, if not better than pulled fodder, as it contains the entire juice and strength of the-plant, which, in the other case, has gone to the forma i ,n of the ear or grain. The loss of- weight ainl injury to the grain, by depriving your regular corn crop of its leaves before all growth has ceased, jis fully equal to the value of the foddler pulle-d. We, theretore, desire that our reader.s should abandon this "old fogy" practice, and give drilled corn fodder a fair trial. It is - ot yet .,io late, but should be done immediately. Any one who fairly tests it will, we are quite certain, abandon fodder pulling forever. Sweet Potatoes must now be worked care fully, throwing up some freshb mellow- eartb to the ridges, and destroying all weeds. Make your last planting of "draws," and if the westhier is very dry, before planting dip the roots in a thin batter-plant just at mg~ht fail-and manage as heretofore directed.. As soon as possible, prepare a rich, moist piece of land, and plant out an abunidance of cut vines to produce next year's seed. Thrnips.-This is a most important crop ir the planter and farmer, though not yet appreciated fully. A distinguished English statesman' has said that England could better afford to lose its navy than its turning crop. Therefore plant lareely ; it is indispensable as a winter forage. We will hereafter describe the best and most profitable way of feeding. If vou have not already prepared your land for'Turnips, do it at once, pulverizing it tho roughly by several plowings and cross plow ings. If you have no land which recently has been cow-penned, scatter some guano (250 pounds per aere) previously to the last plowing, and turn it under immediately. Sow in rows, at such distances as to allow the turnips to lbe worked with " Knox's Improved lhnrse 1 0c." if you have this excellent im plement. Make arrangements to sow often and largely, commencing early, as it is some times exciemnely difficult to get a stand. Make your- fir.-t sowing about the 20th of this month, and and if that should fail, try again every 10 days until the last of Septemn b~er, and your perseverance will be crowned with suceo-. Guano, superphosphate of lime, broken bones, or a compost of woods mould or well rotted stable manure with cr-usaed bones and ashes, are each and all proper fertinizers for the turnip crop. The manure nisy be applied in the drill or put o, plentifully broadcast, and plowed in weil. The llutabaiga, Red Top ('' strap leaf,") Er ly Flat Dutch, Yellow Aber-deen, Norfolk and Globe are all good varieties--the two fist fifth and sixth being the best for fii culture. As food for stock, we believe tihe R-t abaga is conceded to stand foremost. JHay.-Now is the time to make hay. Cut thec ga- while in bloom, spread it immtedi ately an-d turn it over in the aifternoon. [n the evening rake it up, in long and rather thbick rows. By turning then. once a day for the next two or three days, your hay wil be nicely cnred, and equal to, if not better than the Nor-thern hay. Should rain threaten while the bay i.4 drying, make a rush with full force, and pack the rows up into sharp pyramidal cocks the size of a molasses hogs head, and when the ground dies again, spread out thin to curec. -Northern hay ranges in price from $1.25 to $3 per hundr-ed pounds~l, and it is a shame that. we of the South should ever be obliged to buy a pound of it at any price ! when we can produce as good an arti cle with little or no trouble or expense. Southern Cultivator. From the Southern Field and Firesidd. Clover Culture at the South. EDGEFIELD C. HI., June 11th 1859. To -rnS EPITOUs oF THE FiRESDEu6r Z'rs: I see by your las-t issue that Dr. Lee, of the Agricultural department, offers to the subscribers of the paper a few ounces of '- Or chlard Gjrase me,' upon1 " pist.age stamps" being sent to pay the po.st age. Kishting to turn my attention mnore to the cultivation of the grasses, I enclose to you a few stamps for some of -the seed ; and [ would like to get a great deal more, if they can be spared, for which I would cheerfully pay whatever amount Mr. Lee may require. It would afford satisfaction to subscribers of the paper, in this region, if Dr. Lee would give us a practical article on the culture of clooer in this climate. Some of us, here, have made experiments in clover, with tolerable success, and think that much more might be done, if we had a little more practical knowledge on the sub ject. Should clover be pastured with heavy cat tle, or with anything else than hogs and sheep ?-Would it not be best to cut and teed with it, as hay or green food ? And should not the clover have a good top-dressing early every Spring ?- How many years should it be p~ermnit ted to grow before changing the crop? Is it prarticable to save the seed in this climate ? And if so, how is this to be dlotte ? 'These and other points touching the cul titre of this valuable grass, both as to its uses for- live stock, and for improving our lands, would be very acceptable to many of your subscribers. Yours respegifully&g .W.%C. MORtAoNE. A few years since. w1tile attending a State ricultural fiir in Alabasma, the President f t... Sciety asra-sed~tl a~ht l hadem sixty or seventy acres -of thrifty clover ; and we iave information from several other gen tlemen, which leads us to believe that the cliinate by no means forbids the proitable production of this niost valuable and ronova ting forage plant. Everywhere it does best on limestorie land. Clover seed was the main crop grown tir wnarket on the pretty large farn whereon the editor was reared. After'the seed wi thiroshed 'out, breeding mare. -young horses anti ukLs. sheep and you:g cattle, were wintered. to a large extent, on tu'strW* that reriained. *The value of the straw depends in a good degree on the way -in which the crop is handled and man aged. Neither clover nor any neadows should have grown cattle treading. on them when the ground is soft and receives deep foot prints. Saidy soili, and clover growilg uloll theii are little injured by cattle; but damp clay ground may be parcied up, and both it and the crop seriously damaged by allowing stock to run over it in wet weather, or when the surface is suit from excess of water. In reference to cutting clover for feeding in stables, horses, oxen at work, and cows giving milk, in place of permitting them to graze in pastures, t.he practice is every way commendable. All working animals ought to have their necessary food placed before them, that they inay eat thpir allowance quietly, lie down, sleep, and rat. Nature soon recuperates their miiscular-911d nervous enorgies for renewed labor at fhe plow or elsewhere. Treated in this manner, a horse, mule, or ox, will live long, and perform tronm three to ive titmes more work thari if half his life is speutins seirch for food where little is to be found, afrer he has toiled in the yoke or other gear, all day, for an ungrateful ow ner. To yield Much milk, cows also require a plenty of green forage in one place to save them from needless travel. Cool stables, dark enough to'keep out fies, where all ma nures may be eaved, are the places to feed domestic animals with the greatest attainable economy and profit. Give them dry swatnp mud, or muck, or soine other good absorbent, for a bed to lie down on whenever they will. and haul out all their dting every few weeks, and plow it into the ground at once to decay, and produce near the stable more forage fr stock. In this way, small lots of clover, lu cerne, cow-peas, corn, barley, &c., may be made to yield an almost incredible quantity of rioh herbage at a trifing cost. Clover and all perenjal graes should be topdressed with stable manure lgter in the fall, when the feeble rays of the sun, and con. siderable rain will allow the volatile and st. luble parts of the manure to pass into the ground about the roots of plants, to nourish them. If one has not manurq at the begin ning of winter, he should'apply it as soon as made. All our manure rots either in the soil, or on it, never in heaps about the barn or sts ble. By re-seeding ciery two years, (clover Is a biennial,) or permitting the seed to shatter on the ground, clover may be kept growing indefinitely on the same surface, if properly manured. It is possible that our cliiate way be less favor-able to the growth of seed than that of thu North ; of this we shall know more hereafter. A good n:achine for separating clean seed froin the chaff will coat sone sixty dollars, tunle.ss the price ha.-, been reduced since the writer cea.ed to reside at the North. For lu'r.e use, it is quite as well to .ww seed in the chaff. The best way to get out the secd is to tramp it out by bor.t., il the quantity is large; and pound it out with the flail, if small. It is very eaily thrah-ied wl'en tue seed is ripe and dry. On good land, t be firat crop- may be cut when the heads are im blos surn, for forage, aid the second for seed. Lime, marl, and bone dust., in addition to stable manure, bemthit clover very inuch. Gypsum is a standin~g fertili.-.er wi:hI all large clover and wheat growers; for the t wo sez - eally go together. Clover and peas, culti vated in separate fields, arec nauchi better than to have only one plant, no mnatter which, on the farrn. Clover will produce an increase of fruitfulness cheaiper than peas or anyl lin nal plant. Its ro.,ms descend two ocr thbree fet into a permeable subsoeil in search of moisture, phosphatres and sulphates of lime, potash, magnesia, and soda ; while its leaves draw largely ont tile aemosphere for alinient. A plant so rich in the desh and bones of ads mal-so aboundling in the elernents of good milk, from wt.ic, the bodies of all young mammalia are develoeped so rapidly--demands a strong soil for its luxur-auit growthm. On poor land, it will do not hing wVihout iunnure. Subsoihing and deep plowing greatly pro~moute tae formnation of its large and long tap r*oo. Lucerne requires sindilar tr eatment, and will live from ten to twenity year, without re seeding. It is a little let ter* adlalted bcy un ture to endure our tropical sunmnler heat and drothis than clover; but it 3ields anninller leaes, anid less fon-ais. per acre. We Ipref. r bth plants to either alone ; just as we prefer a hall' dozen of the best Englis witer grzas see to any onte Eof the numnber. A raridy of herbage is what God g Vefs, eat tie iieed, t . e and requires, and wise fia ners cultivate. Dossrt(uic Gaace.-T-'wo gallous of ginger beer may be inade a follows: Put two gallons of cold water into a pot uponm the fire :add tEo it twoi ollnces eo! oun ginger, a:td two plulies of wite or br-own sugar. Let all this conie t o a boil, atnd cona tin.e boiling half an hour. Theni :-kimt t e quor, and pour it inlto a jar i-r tiub, ah-ng with one sliced leint, aml :zalf ana ue-e oh c. caim of tartar. Whaen hwariy coe, In i.n2 a teacupful of yeast, to cau-c ti e Iaqu..r - w ok. The beer is now unaie ; and an e~r it h-s worked for two days, strainm atnd botti,- it for use. Tie the corks deown tirmily. GRUB xs Suaxnr.-i send yout this recilie, which will be found to elffect a perfe~ct eure for grubs in tmie hewtl iof sh~ee p: Take one quiart of whi k) aund I wo oncea of yellow snuff, mix anid w:rmn to blood lhEat. Let one inan hlcd the sheep amni alnot her take a small syringe and iich:ige ahout ai temi spooftl of the rmtxture ittoe--le notal. It is a certain cure. My lt her ineh with goli to a loss in his flock ; he tried tiis reniwdy; feun.I it sa~itiictory, and nhever lost nuiother hieep.-Michigan Prtner.i IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, AUGUSYTA, GrA. SUCCESSORL TO HIGHT & M.ACM-CTRPH'T C )NTINUES the above butsiness, in nll its bran dhes. at the AMERICAN FOUNDRY, and will be thankful for orders for all kinds eof IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, For Gold MinCe, Mills, Rii R..ndts, Jidiges, nd MACINERY OF ALL 1>ENE~tIPT10NS. Aguusta, Sept. I, 18s(I 1y* 3 WOOLLEY TOWN HATS! I7OHNS WOOLLEY,. N EA R GR A N IT E VILL E. ?. C. ESPECTFULLY unneunees to thee cit'iens ol South Carolinin and the Sanlth at hiere, thait he is now prepared to fnui.h OF EVERY STYLE ANDi QTJALITY, As well made, of as go~od materinL. ad on Ias rea a-nable terms as can be found any where in the United States. ggPersons desiring further in~formnation will please address me at Granitorille, S. C. JOH N WO0LLEY. Tan. 19. 1859 tr 2 NOTICE. "Freight as Cheap as the Cheapest." T E Exce1 Line having been thoereughly organ ied on thec 2tth April, P. L~. Wadue, ahpointedl Predtent, Tr. 11. Johlnson, Secretaery, lI. Johlnson. Agent at Savetanni, atnd II. F. Rult.ell, Ageet aet Augusta : the Steamer Eiceel will in future rin in connection with New York, hihl~ phlia, and Blal tinore Steamshipsl att iavannhiih and Gesorgia Rail Road at Augusta, leaving Saevunnah on saeturetty Evening, and Augusta on Wednesday Mornmng. All Goods for Northern and European muarkets ad the Interior, should he addressed to care of Agents Exeel Line at Savannah and Augusta. Forward ing of course free. With men so perfectly acquainted with the for warding and shipping business, it is needless to as sure the public that promptness will characterise all operations of thiu Company. R. JOHN8ON. Ag't 'iavannah. H. B. RUSSEL4q Ag't Augumsta. ar a. Ia5n San ?8 DRYC BROOM & ARE NOW Thankfil for the Liber received heretofore, a friends and a gen< would respectfull favor INVITE A CLOSE COMPM C00D(joiS Apu WITH ANY IN THEY ARE DETERMINED T AS LOW A SCA As any House in the Trade, OPEN AND FAIR 8 So Popular with ovr Customers, and Housi A Strict Adh ONE PRI PRICES GUARANTI As any other Hoi f. Goods Delivered, FREE OF Ch A agusta, March 21, AYER'S Cathartic Pills, (SUGAR COATED,) ARS XADE TO CLEANBE THE BLOOD AID CURE THE SICE, Invalids, Fathers, Mothers, Physicians, Philanthropists, read their EIfftts and judge of their Virtues. FOR THE CURE OF Headache, Sick Ileadache,FoU Stomach. Pimnto, PA., May 1, 1865. Da. J. C. ATrs. Sir: I haveo been repeatedly eured of the worst headache any body can have by a dose or two of your Pills. It seems to arise from a foul stomach, which they cleanse at once. If they will cure others as they do me, the fact is worth knowing. Yours with great respect, ED. W. PREBLE. Cerk of seamer Carion. Eilious Disorders and Liver Complaints. DXPAaTUZNT OF TUn INT'aOt, WASUmNOTox, D. C.,7 iFeb., 186. SIR: I have used your Pills In my general ant hospital practice ever since you made thmn, and cannot heitate to ay they are the best cathartic we employ. Their regu latIng action on the liver Ls quick and decided, consequent ly they are an admirahle remedy for derangemeutnof that organ. 1Indeued, I have seldom found ai case of biius es ease so obatinate that It did not readily yield to themi. fraternally yosurs, AL Z DA LL, M.D. iysician of thue Marine Hospital, Dysentery, Relax, and WVorms. Posy Orrier, H ARTANs, Liv. Co., alieu., Nov. 16, 1866. Du. Arza: 'tour Pills are the perfection of medicine. They hare done mny wife nmore good titan I cant tell you. She had been siek and pining away for mouths. Went ni! to bue doctored at great expenase, but got no beittr. She then commnenced tnktng your tills, which soon cured her, by expelling large quantities of worms (dead) front her body. Thtey afterwards cured her and our two children of bloody dysentery. One of onr neighbors hadit bad, and my wife cured hhna with two doses of your Pills, while others aronul us paid from fire to twenty dollars doctors' bl~s, sad lost mouch time, without being cured entirely even thena. Sneh a nmedicine as yours, which is actually good and honet, will be pri.ed he1FIN ne.str Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood. rn. Rer. J. V. lIimes, 1'tor of Addt'eo Ch urch,Joufon. Da. Ana: I have u:sed your Pills with estranrdlnary surces in my famuity and snmong those I anm eatled to vIsit In ditess. To regulate the organs of digestion anrd purl f the blood they are the very hest remedy I have ever known, and 1 can confidently reconmmenal thema to nmy iends. Yours, J- Y- IMDES. WAltsAw, Wrosmec Co., N. Y., Oct. 24,1855. DzAa Cla: I anm using your Cathartic Pills in my prac tie, and find them an excellent purgative to cleanse ".o system and purify the fotintains of the blood. J011iN G. ME~ACIIA3,,31. D. Erysipelas, Scrofnla, King'se Evil, Tetter, Fre~ Tumors, and Salt Rheum. Prma N~ru a lrdiM hanti of .T. Louis, Fib. 4,.1855. Da. Arna: Your Pills are the paragon of all that is uret In medlicine. They havs cured my little daughter of ulcerous sores upon her hands and fret that had proved innrable for years. IHer mother had been long grievous ly afiirte~d with blotches and pimples on her skin and In r hair. A fler our child was cured, she also tried your Pills, and they have curted her. ASA MORGItIDG H. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Gont. Fana Uhe Ree-. Dr. JHawtkc, of thue Nethodist Epis. Church. Pet.AsIC Houss.SAVJINNAB, GA., Jan.6, 1856. lonuED Sta: I sihould bo ungrateful for the relie your skill ha brought me if I dild not report my case to you. A coali settled in my limbs and brought on exerucitig nerlgic pahts, which ended in chronic rheutmati.u N~twithtandinug I had the beet of physicians, the disease gnw worse nti worse, until, by thet advice of your exrel leut agent in iattinore, lir. Mackenzie, I tried your Pills. The-Ir elt-ets were slow, but sure. By persevering in the use of thenm, 1 an: now entirely well. SEN~ATE C0Aatc, DAreon Itocor.. La.. 5 Dec., 1655. Da. Avrra: I have bee~n entirely cured by your P'ilie of tuemtatic Gout-s paiufutl disease that lhad afilicced me air years. VINCENT SL,1DELL. For Dropsy, Plethora, or kindred Comn plainta, reuiriug en native purge, they are an excel leat rentedy. For Costiveness or Constipation, and as a Dinner Pill, they are'agreeable nod etlectual. Fits, Sauppresasion, Paralysis, Inflammsa tona, and event Deafbess, aend Partial Blind asea., htase been cured b~y the altenttive action of these bost -, thue P'ils In market contain Mercury, which, al taogh a vnlalube medy In skilful hands, Is dangerous i a pubulic pil fraom the drueadfuil consequenaces that ire quatly fo~llow its incautka~us use. These contain nt mer cury our naineral subtstance whatever. AYER'S CRERibY PECTORAL FORl TIIE RAPID CUltE OF COU HS, COLDS, IeOA R 9F.NEB,1NLU ECNZA, l5ROIWIllTIS, WilOOPING COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, IN CIPIENT CONSUMPTION, and 'for thec relief of consumnptive patients in advanced stages of thue disease. We ueed not speak to the puiblic of ies virtues. Throtechout every town, and almost eve-ry hamlet of the Amneriatn States, Its wonder ful vers of itulmonary coin iaiuts bave made It already known. Ncay, few are the Cumilies in anycivilized coutntry on this continent with out some persoinal experience of hes effects ; and fsweryet the commnunities any where whlrh hare not among them some living trophry of Its victory over the subtle and dan gserots diseases of the. throat and longs. WhIle it Is the attst paowerful antidote yet known to man for the formi ale anad dangerous diuaeases of the pulmontary organs, it i. aso thae lelasantest and safest remedy that cenn be em liyed frf ifatuts andu yunig persones. Paeretst should have it lan store aegaitnst the taidlons enenmy that steals upen thtan. unpren~ired. We~ hare abutndantt runds to believe the f'hrrey Jtclorol -tnves mute lves the con tauhiu.InS it prevents thean those It eures. eep it by you andl rcure vt'ur cithda while the~y are curable. nor neg let theaimntil no hunantn skill can nasater the inexorable canker thast. fasttenied on the vitala, eats your life away. .4l know the dreuaful fatality of lung disorders, and as thy kntow too thes virtaes of tisa-medy, we need not do atuae thatn to nsure thesm It Is still made the beet it can le. We ojeare no cuet. nao enre, no toil to produce it the most perf.rt pnsusible, anad chats sard those who rely on it the t1,est agetnt whaich war skill can furnielh fr their cure. PPIEPARED BY DR. J. I0. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chiemilta LoWell,XMss. AND SOLD BY G. L. PENN and DRS. A. 0. Ah T. J. TEAGUE, Elgeld C. H.; A. J. PELLETIER A CO., Ham burg, and by all denlers in mtedicino. Wholesale by JAILAND, CHICIHESTER A C0., Augulsta, Georgia. June 2 ly 21 NOTJICE-.-All persons indebted to the Estato Nofi J. B. Talbert, dlecensed, are retquesated to tak payment at an early date, tand thouse having omnnnis a gainst staid Estato, will rendler themn in pruperly attested for paiymcnt. Ii. M. T ALBE.RT, Aadm'or. Sept. 29. 1S58 12m a CANDEE & McEWEN, WATC"5 MAKERS & JEWELERas HTAVING this day formed a Cat-paurtnership will occupy rte Rooms next adjoininag the Poat Office, and will give the STRICTEST AT TENTION to all bosiness entrusted to their care. JEWELRY and SOCIETY BADGES made to oraor and warranted. gg Particular attention will he paid to Watch repairing. F. H. UAN D EE, .D. P. MoBEN~. = dg..- dN4I.a~ISSa Lr 4 -OODS! NORRELL OPENING tock of 1660018 al Patronage they have t at the hands of their arous public, they y solicit continued s, and ISONI AND EXAMINATION ID PRICES THE MARKET. D MERIT PUBLIC FAVOR BY LE OF PRICE and by a eontinuane of that iSTEM Of DEAING6, which has always Characterised our viz: erence to our CE RULR! 'ED TO BE AS LOW ise in the Market. RGE, in the City and IIamburg. 4: IREASONS W* ________Aft___ I THE GROVER AND BAKE SEWING MACHINSt Is Universally Preferred FOR F.A1VIL'i UBSi 1 ST. It is more simple and easier kept iirder than any othier inichine. 2ndl. it makes a seim which will not rip o avel, if ev'ery third stitch is cut. 3rd. It sews from t wo ordinary spoolse thus all trouhle of winding thread is avoided, w athe same machine can be adnltptedi at plenisur by a narre r',qag of apov*/. to nIl varie~tics or wor 4th. Tihe samen monehine runs silk, linen ren, andi C.~ fh e ium po l c tton. w ith eeual faci' 5th. The seam is as elastic as the mat astice washing, ironing. ur otherwise. f,. T he stich tuade by this mnehine is moseau tiful than any other woade either by hand ma chine. A new snyply of thbese celebrated machinef all the leading pattern. just received by M.A. R A NSM, A gt for the Manu'rs. Copy of a Letter from Hon. JAS. H. HAXNED. VASH iNGvoNr, Dee. 11, 3. Sin: In reply to ynur letter asking my opin of (;uovan' & BAtKER's SEWING MAC1!NES, lake pleasure in saying that they have more than swered my ex petations, after trying and retbing .1 other.. I haive three of them in operation on my di-ent pmhWics and after four years trial have no ft to tin. Yors, respectfully, J.11. HA MM'D. To, M. A. R.'sosx, Esq., Hamburg, S. C. 1 Copy of Letter from 3ONATHAN K. KIER. BEEcH IstANn, S. C., Dec.18, B. M. A. Rano-Dur Sir: In reply to yeu- y anmiry how I like the (Gnovamn & BAKER rSIo Macien is., I takhe pleasure in saying that afteding it four mionths it has given enatire satisfactic It is- simtple and easy to understand, and has ver been out of order. May wife hadl no diffiefin instreting a servant in the use of it. I arally peorsnad~ted that no inIventionf of the age isore worthy the nttention of the public than tI of Se wing Marbineas. Very rospeel fully, yours JONATHAN M. MILL] pi.A rerbiction o~f one half the usual pris mad~e to. all aninisters of the U ispel who have ii. lies, ande tn all religious or charitable soces where the mnachinies tare to be used for purposof cbarity. llamhlumrg, Dcc. 29, 1358. tf i No, 257 BROAD STREET, A ng/nagu, (a., DEA.LERSI STOVES, GRATEE( JRA.NGES; h H OUSE FURNISH ING- GOODS; PLAIN and PLANISHED 1 TIN WARE; FI BLOCK TIN, LEAD,' Ann- b GALVANIZED) IRON PIPES ; GA.S PIPES &. FITTING1 WyOOD and WILLOW WARE, &c., &c. TIN ROOFING e As tting PLMnvZBING, 7] EXECUTED PROMPTLY AND IN SUPERIOR MANN n We are constantly receiving additions to our 0r Stuck of Pl GrO p , o. ci Andi invite the attention of all in want of anythi~ et in o. Line. WE KEEP ON HAND A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF GAS FIXTURES Which we are prepared to put up at hort notie Manufacturers' Agents FOR TEE SALE OP TIE WLL-ENOW VICTOR STeVEI MIANUFACT'URED IN TI[S CITY, km THE BEST STOVE NOW.IN bIARK* 11, iISllRI & (Y& ,, No. 3 DeKalb Range March "Ol tin 12 .iBronl-St., .luupe na Bagging, Rope & Twintj ~5 Bales Heavy Gunny BAGGING; ~ 300 Rolls. Henvy Patched BAGGINGa 1030 Pieces " Dundee "- I g 350 Coile Mnehine and Hand-made ROPE ; 50.000 Lbs. Tennessee BA CON, Hog round. For sale low for cash, or on time by ESTES & CLARK~ ig A....u sta an.na8S . i FAMILY GROCERY T HE. -Subecriber is now opening a LARGE and FRESH supply of a-B RO E I E S., Consisting in part of A. B. C., Crushed, Powdered and Granulated UGARS; Rio, Laguyra and Java COFFEE; N. 0. MOLASSES and SYRUP; 'Taung Hyson, Black and Imperial TEA; 11CE and MACCARONI; MACKEREL, No. 1, 2, 3 and Mess; SPICES of all descriptions; YEAST POWD ERS and SODA; Sperm and Adamanline CANDLES; CANDIES'and CONFECTIONERY; Soda and Butter CRACKERS; PICKLES in pints, qts., j gal. and gallons; Brandied and .Preserved FR UITS; CORDIALS,. PORTER,. ALE, ac.; TilatLto, Walniit and Mishroon CATSUPS; MUSTARD, Sardines, Lobsters, Salmon; Meakerel and Oysters; Dried 1EEF ind TONGUES; RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRON, PRUNES; Dried FIGS, DATES, GELATIN E ; LEMONS and. ORANGE8; NUTS, Almonds, Pecan, Hazel and Wallnuts; --MATCHES, BLACKING, BRUSHES; WQOD WARE-Painted and Well Buckets, rass Bound Water Baekets, Measures, Cocoa Dip pers, &o. . - These Goods bave'been b'ultht from the best Rouses In Philadelphia, and will be sold at LOW FIGURES FOR CASH.. .iiAll persons. indebted will do me an espoecial favor'to'pay the sade forthwith. E. * T. DAVIS, Agent. May 18 tf 19 I. RM SINGER & Co'S. SEWIN IA C "HIN ES ! 'H N9 NWINFF W-SE World-Renowned tachines OA.NOT -30-EXCELLEn, FROM THE FINEST MUSLINS TO A LEATHER TRACEI 0 ilagrat Ia rijutred to prove that these Ma lnes malib the very best stitch ever devised ;y human ingpnulty. They sieceed unlierially, dd are waranted for one year or more, It desired. They eii Ve esen in.ope-ration at the Millinery Shop of Mrs. McNEIL, in this Village. These 'Machines will. be sold at the same price hore is at iiiny of the Agencies, or at the principal Establishment in New York, the freight only added. Mr. GEO. S. McNEIL, an experienced Ma chinist, will attend to setting up and giving in structions on all Machines sold. LEWIS JONES, Agent. Machine Nele, Silk, Thread, &c., always on haid at the Milliner Shop. Edgefield C. 1.,April 13' tf 14 JACOB'S CORDIAL! The Great Southern Romedy for . . ALL ROWEL DISEASES, Chalern, Cholera forbu, . Djieiitiry, Diarrh'<ea, Bilioae Colic, Colic Infantum.. Also, Adnira bly adapted to many bAiaeuses of 1Females, most Cepecially MENSTnUATION. T UE VIRTUES OF JACOB'S CORDIAL are too well known to rcquireencomlums. lot. It curos the worst cases of Diarrhoea. 2nd. It cures the worst forms of Dysentery. 3rd. It cures California or Mexican Diarrhea. 4th. It relieves the severest Colic. 5th. It cures Cholera Morbus. 6th. It cares Cholera Infantum. 7th. It cures painful Menstruation. 8th. It relieves Pain in the Back and Loins. 9th. It contracts Nervousness-and Despondency. 10th. It reaturos Irregularities. 11th. It dispels Gloomy and Hysterical Feelings. 12th. It's an Admiraale Tonic. A few Extracts from Letters, Testimonials, &c. "I have used Jacob's Cordial in my family, and have found 'it a most efficient, and in moy judgment, at valuable remedy. IfoN. HIRAM WARNER; Judge Supreme Court, Ga." "It gives me pleasure in being able to. recom mnend Jacob's Cordial; may own personal experience tnd the experience of my neighbors and fiends troundi mc, isi a enfficient guarantee for me to be iove it to be all that it purports to be, viz: A covERv.Nc4 nE3l|Enr. WM. HI. UNDERWOOD. Formerly Judge Supe.rior Court, Chmerokee Circuit."~ 'I take great pleasure in recommending this in aluatble medicine to all affliceted with bowel die ases, for which I believe it to be a sovereign emody-decidedly superior to any thing clse ever ried by mue. A. A. GAULDING, Deputy G.M. of the Grand Lodge of Georgia." "I have used Jacob's Cordial in mny family, and his, with all I lgear about it as a remedy by 'those rho have tried it, induces me to believe that it tands at the head of every preparation of the kind, ndl I would recommend its se in the diseases for chieb it is compounded. MILES G. DOBIBIN, Cashier of Bk. of State of Georgia, Grifln."' "If there is any credibility in human t~stimony, acob's Cordial must. stand pire-eminent above all ther preparations for the cure of Bowel Diseases. ~r'cm the mass of testimony isn its favor comning in rumn all quarters, it muset be very far~ in advance, as curative agent, of must if~ not aill other patent pre artti..A. FLEMING, Cashier Marinse and Fire lIss. Bk., Griffin." " This efflicienit remedy is traveling into celebrity se fast as Bounplarte pushsed his olumns into Russia, nde guineing comensdsaticsn wb never used."-Geor in Jeifereoneie, ing~ 19th. 1858S. SOLD BY DRUhlG(IST'S EVER YWHERE. pr-Mreants, Druggists an'd Physicians sup lied by J. ASHIURST, Importer ande Whsolesale cealer, Charlcstons, S. C. Sept. 22, 1858. ly 37 MONTGOMERIY'S elebrated Double Screen ROCKAWAY PREMIUM WI-IEAT F.Al\TI flHE SUBSCRIBER having purebased the Liight for this State, now offers to Planters ree justly celebrated Fans for cleaning Wheat. his Faa is superior to. any thing of the kind now Iuse, as the number of premius awarded at iferent State Fairs will attest. It is simople in astructure, easily rigged, works well, and when tt of order, cats be repaired by any ordinary sue sanie. It Is adacpted to cleaning all kinds of -ain. For further particulars see Hand Bill, hich will be furnished aney oane daeiring such.. Cotton Ins and Thlreshers Also constantly on hand a supply of Cotton ins, which I warrant to be equal to any mnade. Al-, a lot of Thsreshers whleh are so extensively sown that I deem it unnecessary to eulogise them tre. These Machines are all maaufacured in this ace, bcy skillful workmen, and of tbe very best aterial, and warrenuted to do what is said for em. Any orders for either of the above Ma lnes, addressed to the subscriber, or left with y Travelling Agents, will .be promptly attend I to. For all RepaIring and Job Work, the Cash will Srquired upon delivery. JONERGT Abbeville C. I., April 20, 3m 15 t itate of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN 00)MMON P LE A&S W. C. BEWLEY,) W. R. IIUDSO)N.J 1I1iE Plaintiff ins the albove statteed ease, having Lthis eany fied his Declaration in my Office, a d the Defensdant having neither wife nor Attor y kno~wn to reside withine the-limits of this State, whoms copies of said Declaration with rules to cad can, he served. On motion of M~srs. Ma ath A Wright, Plaintiff's Attorneys, ordered, ~ at satid Diefueedant appear aend plead to said De- t tratioen withins a yoer and a dlay .from the dlate reof.~ or fuiee undse absolute judgment will be giv atgainst hinm.. THOMAS ca BACON, c c.En. A pril 30th, 1859 ly 17 tate of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN COMMlON PLEAS... E. H. Cbhamuberlaini, 'cegAtclme. John C. Thomats.J T'iE Plaintiff, in the above stated case, having this dacy ilced his Declaration it my office, ansi st Defendlant having necithser wife nor Attorney 61 own tea retidle within the limits ocf this Stacte, on C edt cospies osf said dleclartato with rule:; to psiend'l ci a he serredi; eon mouetions of Messrs. Carrcll &; cons P'laintitf's A ttorney, ordered, That snaid Do eianst a ppeair anid pleacd toa saicd D~eelarationi with- e caer asse ae day from thu date hereof, or final ci ab~solute judlgument-will bce given against him. THOS. 0. BACON, c. cS. P. fllerk's office. Sept. 27. 1858, ly 8 - 10 PLANTERS-COTTON (lINS of the best quatlity, with 10 inch Saws, delivered at v Rail Road landing in the State, at $2,00 per1 'w. For partiesslars addres j .E~tT, o Winnsboro, S. C. pg Premium awarded at the Stale Fair, Nov. np~ 12s.1859 San DE'MING & DAY. CORNER, UNDER GLOBE HOTEL, Haviny every facility, they are enabled to offer their Goods on the mo8t reasonable 1ers to CASH AND PROMPT PAYING CUSTOMERS. 21eir Stock will always be replete with everything NEW AND NOVEL, In the Traqde, and by arrangements, every Steamer will bring them the SELECT DESIGNS FOR LADIES' DRESS 00008, EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTS &C,, &C. Among their Duhss GOODS Row on hand, in SILr, COTTON AND BAREGE fa&r:cs, may be found: Robe a 2 Jupe, I Robe a Mantillet, Robe a 2 & 3 Volant, j Robe a Tunique. W.ith all the usual Goods fgr Dresses. All orders promptly attended to. LEANDER C. DEMING, CHARLIE B. DAY. Augusta, March 30. tf 12, - Late of J. . Newby & Co. SPLENDID DRY GOODS! JAMES H E'NEY, AUGUSTA., GA., IS NOW OPENING A NEW STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Which will compaie favorable with any other in the city, to which will be added, from time to time, during the season, . THE LATEST- NOVELTIES AS THEY ARRIVE FROM EUROPE, OR ARE PRODUCED AT HOME. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT In this Department our Stock is Full and Attractive, containing Fancy SILKS, Black GRO DE RHINE, TAFFETAS, TISSUES, BARAGES, BOM' AZINES, ALPACAS, LAWNS, ORGANDIES, &c.; ROBES, of various styles and Fabrics. In the WHITE GOODS and LINEN DEPARTMENT will be found, IRISH LINENS, LINEN DAMASKS. NAP. KINS, TABLE CLOTHS, RUSSIAN CRASH, CAMBRICS, JACONETS, BRIL. LIANTS, PIQUES, QUILTS, COUNTER. PANES, EMBROIDERIES, &c.; a Splendid assortment of rMWLS AND MAHILLAS HOSJERY AND GLOVES, DRESS TRIM31INGS AND PARASOLS, SHIRTINGS SHEETINGS, PANTALOON STUFF, &c., &c. All of which he guarantees to sell as Low as the Lowests - Call and examine for yourselves, before purchasing elsewahere. Orders carefully attended to GOODS NOT AS REPRESENTED MAY BE RETURNED. . s MRS. HENEY WITH A LARGE AND SELECT STOCK OF STRA W GOODS, Fl.0 W E R S, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS AND MILINERY ARTICLES GENERALLY, May at all times be fonnd in rear of the Store, and to which she particularly invites the at-. tentioni of the Ladies of Edgefleld. Call in and look at the latest Fashions and Stylea o1 Goods. Mrs. H. will take pleasure in'exhibiting them. Auguista, April 11 tf 14 HORA, -WISE & CO., (SUCESORSTO JAMES M. NEWBY & COMPANST.) SUPER WR. READY MADE CLOTING Under the United States Hotel, Augusta, Ga. HORA, WISE ,& CO., HAVE JUST OPENED TIHEIR STOCK OF. SPRING &k SUMMER CLO THING!! P'ersonus wanting GOODS in their line, can be shown one of the best assortments ever offered in Augusta. THEIR STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, RAS BEEN SELECTED WITH CARE, AND COMPRISES THE NEWEST AND BEST Grade of Goods known to the Trade. CHIEY WILL BE GOT UP IN THE BEST STYLE, AND WARRANTED IN EVERY INSTANCE TO GIVE SATISFACTION. CALL AND LOOK.THROUGH. Augusta, Ga., June 8, 1859. tf 22 HORSE TAMINQ! 'R.E M OVED. r HIE Subscriber respectfully offers his services to the citizens of Edgefield and Barnwell in Opruiyo nonn u ue-prct.ice of the NEW and USEFUL art of 1JP~ n P[NSta ehv HORSE TAMING.bnhtotteItetofMsr.ILE He has purchased the right to this practice for UhR fti on n aermvdt h he Districts of Edigefield and Barnwell, and is Soefrel cuidb hm reparod to give instruction or to subdue viciousgnrllfothlieapton eawysbswd orses for all who desire it. Upon the formnation of a Class df five or more in upnuadwledaortcniueo rtte r ny neighorhoodl, ho will, upon notification from Whn esalhvetepaurofgeigor lie parties, attendl at any place they may appoiut,olFredan Ptosaturewoainhy od in.t acit thenm in the thousand applications ofwilidusflyupie wthhef oigS. perA ddress, at Beach IslAIPost ON. ~ds P. S.-In connection with the above I have onGodnYRPu and LANJIER'S PATENT BRIDLE, the rIght OlasadWs n~ OASS use which i. given to oach scholar. A.W. A. EgihDiyCES;t A pril 5' 3m 13 N l pia-Ba~rnwell Sentinel please copy for three ., IKisad areMA ERL ionths, :.nd forward account to A. W. A. as above Haylun JGIG W3l E an TI otNit; ifomn Tnsse and Fmr BACN;Sta eh BUA.CSb.ONAURgh TIESfMe SHIBLEYGA BLAEohTowS and Avrevdtoth Store frry cripi of I heO . an1TEL c We haveumrneourangeetns t the Pntes< full;srtmet ofMETAIC ghnedratller o n the Caponaett sappys thed up.W ~yfr ah n ilbencsaiy tons, will e nao to keponti u lo meritathe inpelle to ellon he sme erms tr ld F 'h d euain Pftrokln th NE ST atndhe thel lindusctulryditplteatwwhilhelfologingna. WITT A HUDSON purieest a:dbs rile ntiie April 5 tf i~ ~S Ouuperior faiite for se FIpoE AWines; an. L ,2 iquo s a Bare uqetoale, MAsCErev ;te LightIAL Everbody SNA OR SDLR S I E SIRXNGS; WiStraarouplofKREWiBdANET and LAInbeStokff ,.I r and arangaent g et r Addls, rANS urblt and eaOsy riig rrt ... again: Als,.Tuerti n ,Gas an l h uingeul ad j LAPI o vriusan bauifl tyes W Ao ndg , rideCrb and S ices s everyusivelyptornCASIRONWhidsTEE,, A. BURiAL AE. 0.l Aizes. TAGlanwBS and &S N.IC G.SLO. e.T ealKe sls nlini 1an a inurraa5 F IE-'''T ' ~IC PIANO .ORTRS re prepared to furnish Piano 7 orts from thefellowing Cole. orata ufactories, viz: JACOB CHICKERING, Boston. HALLET, DAVIES A CO., Boston. A.. 1. LADD & CO. . NUN1S & CLARK, New'York.. 'BENNETT & CO., " ' And of other New York Makers.W urnish In struments exclusively to ORDER; 'nd as we pay no Store rent, no Clerk hire,.no City taxes, we are able to supply any kind of Instrument,, from the Jew's Harp to the Church Organ,. - . t C =3 .P, 3 s Thau any Retail House South of New York, not excepting Charleston and Augusta.. _iV Orders addressed to us at 'Angusts, or Rome, Ga., will meet with procipt attentia A. A..CLARK - SON. .o P. S.-Ihave had twenty yinrielieience in the art of TUNING ani REPAIREGT PAN. OS, and I can conscientiosly recommend the In struments of the above-makers, as-being at least equal to any manufactied. in the Unite Siates At all events, I challenge any person who wants a PIANO to try one 'of them six muntha. A.-A, CLARK. Aujusta, April 4, 1859 . tf 13 FINE PIAN4S, MUSIC; &o.,g&o. T HE subscriber, fter returning t9"snk to their friods in Edgefield and adjoining 'District, tor their liberil patronage during e last te y'ears, would Inform them that they still cdtinue to keep on hand a large'assortment of PIANO FORTES - from the celebrated manufactorles 6f Raven Bacon it Co., Hazelton Bros.Parid A, H. Glae &' Co.,,Ns York,, for whom theylaresoe Agents.TheI .struments having already won -sueh far-fhzedAi lebrity, It as only necessary for.uo i'at 'that for stregth, durability and finish, tolthorwithPower, depth, swetnies and eoftnee. of tone, they challenge eompetition. Persons -wanting '. S'iperior Piano Porto, would-do much bittir to call and select from a large assortment, than by dealing with Pedlars and agents.of inferior makrheri t yhave r.o choice, and have often to psy higher tices for in. ferior Instrument s than ine ones or superior makers can be bought for. Every Piano Porte sold by is: Isar ea In every respect, so the purchaser runs no riskwhat. ever. Persona ordering from: a distalice from us can depend upon getting a.GOOD ARTICLE, as we make it a point to keepgoods of thebestquality and such as we can recommend and wri-rant in every respect. Their STOCK OF biUSIC Is very largo, and they are constantly receiving all new pieces as they are published. GUITAR and VIOLINArTRINGS If the the beet quality always on hand. They would also call attention to their large stock of School and Miscellaneous Books, STATIONERY, BLA.NE.500KB, and other articles. Also, always on hand the larg st assortment in the Stat, of GUITARS, ACCORDEONS, VIOIIIN,. FLUTES FLAGEOLETS VIOLIN BOWS, &d., and every article of Musical -Merchandise. Carhart's and Needham's and Prince's celebrated MELODEONS. - Accordeons and Violins Repaired Inthe best manner. All of the above articles sold at low-prices for CASE or City acceptances by GEO. A. OATES-& BROTHER, . - BR OAD-ST., Augusta; Ga., [Between United States and Globe Hotele.) April 7, 1859, tf 13 WITT & HUDSON, -HAVE OPENED A FURNITURE ROOM, Between E. Penn aid John Colgan, WHEE WE HAVE ON HAND A'COMPLETIE ASSORTMENT OFPEURNITURE; -As follows. B00K CA$S,. LTRA RImES, SS BSidebaarcds, BUREAU8, BUREAU.WASH STAN1D8, * - -WASH STANDS, - With Marble tops-single and double. WASH STANDS OF EVERY'tfIND, EXTENSION' TABLES, PARLOR TABLES with Slabs, READING and QUARTETTE . TABLES, TqWEL.AND CLOTHESM - RACKS, BOOK AND CORNER8STANDo, A Fine lot of Sofas,(Ottornins, &(. A choice lot of - 'BED-ROOX FURNTURE l'ARLOR, DLNINGi ROOM AND LIBRARY CHAIRS, SUEL'S OFFICE~ CHAIR,:Stool, Cane and Mahogony ROCKING CHAIRS, Misses' Sitting and Rocking CIIAIRS, Child's Table CHAIRS, Ae, A. L SO, A LOT OF FANCY WORK TABtMg, WORK BOXES, STOOL STANDS, POE. TABLE DESKS, OFFICE DESKS, Childran'8 BUREAUS, CUBBARDS. SAFES. BED STEADS. CRADLES, LOOKIN~G GLASS PILATE, Ac. Also, several excellent piees of -CARPETINGe CA RPET TACKS AND flINDING, RUGS AND MATS, WINDOW CORNICE,' SHADES, CORDS,. TASSELS, CURTAIN PINS, .&c., &c.,'&c. The above articles are all reeently palechased .from the best Hlbuses in Netr tothn anid *111 be 'old at low prices for cash, ptP'A t the old stand, we will dobtinne to work to order, and Repair old work entrusated to our cnre. If you wrant to buy, call,-and If you do not,esll and we will take plcasure in showing yo our Stock. WITT & HUD. N. April 13 tf 14 LIGIITfor the SUFFERING MILLIONS? DR. MARTIN'S G-REAT REMEDY! A CERTAX CURE 103 CONSUMPETION d nd atL Aun Diseases-S or'tness of Breath--Dy. pepsia and' Dysentery-}Worst caste of Oroup and Chalic, &c., &c., &c.. T HIS mediolne is purely vegetable, leing eaom Lposed entirely of best Bye Spirits and West :ndia Gums, and other Extracts which are healing a the Lungs. par It Is a most plesant drink.' pt One bottle should be carried by every man, roman or child traveling to mix with the water. pfr-Price One Dollar Per Bottle.'m *f It does not give satisfaction I will refund the money. .&-For sale by R. L. GENTRY, Agieat, at Sib ay's' Corner, with Messrs. H. A N. E. Solomont rhere I always will be found with a larige supply f the above VALUADLrs PROPsRT. Also, Ilam also always in the market (at Sibley's Car' or,) for purchasing cotton, and willpaythe highesti murket price for fine cottons. For the above medicine, apply to R. L. GNTRY, A~ient. Hamburg, Jan. 25,1859.'. 1, $ HAMBURG, S. C., Kay '1st, 1859. CAPT. R. L. Gzxar:-Sir, I take grit pleas. re In reconunending "Dr. Ntartin's Gaet Resme y," as I feel it a duty I owa to my,felloit man to I where may he found a Remedy -for many of to ills that flesh Is heir to. My lungs was badly feeted ; and I also had, in connection writh this scase, one of the worst cases of Chronie Iiysen ry, which one Bottle of the above Medicine, ein relve days, effectually cured. I now feel as well I ever did inmy life.I 3.A1 T NG STILL AJOTHER CEETIFICAITE. EDGEFIELD, C. H. S. C., Mlr28th1859. ,CAPT. R. L. GEanTR.--It affords me mucha ensure to recommend your Dn. MA.RTINS' IREAT REMERY to the Public. It is one of at Remedies for Dysentery I have ever used im y family-having not unpleasant taste makes la. ubly valuable s a family medicine.. No family. ould be without a Bottle. Hoping that your medicine may meet with the, ccess it merits, I remain Y our friend, - SIM. McDANIEL, Deputy She'riff E. D. Juane 8 .4t 22. $50 ReWar. Reward of $50 ill bie given for di ppre... 'hension anid lodgement In the Jail of Ede. Id. of~my boy.LEONA~RD,.lately-purehaed rn' mes Welisaresiding on Morn's Creek..-aid-Leon, liii about five feet 11 inches high, rather slender d of alight coppereeor rge abouf typ fm. -A &LU . ~ 4D 8..