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The Cadenhead Plowstock. Col. Join,- D. Wu.LIAS, of Laurens, one of the best, most successful and scien tific termers in the State, has tried the Cadenhead Plowstock," and speaking of iLS merits, says: A week or so ago, a very intelligent gentleman from Alabama, Mr. W. Felton, came to my house and exhibited a Patent Plowstock, known as the."Cadenhead Plowstoek ;" at first;I looked upon it as I had upou niany other patents, with but little interest. But as soon as I heard the explanation of its merits, and saw its per jormance, I saw the great advantages in %he Plowstock, for ease to the plower, ]a. \bor saved-to the horse or mule, and a -qlow.that would do much better plowing any other plow I had ever seen, be siesa plowstock that would last-'one or two generations. This.plow was patented on the 4th of March, 1850, for Wm. & J. J. Cadenhead, and it has only been introduced partially in Edgefield and Abbevillo Districts, and one or two" other places in this State, t within the'last year. It being so highly recommended to me by practical farmers, such as Mr. -as, Creswell, Dr. Abner - Teague, Maj. it. A. Griffin and others, as the very best plowstock they had ever used, and I was so pleased with it, I de termined to purchase plantation rights for all of my farms. ' Farming is my delight, and to see a well managed .and regulated farm, and one properly cultivated, speaks great praise for its owner and manager; but to see one t cultivated up hill and down hill and across flats and hollows and washed in gullies, and oftener than otherwise plowed when the land is entirely too wet, condemns the owner, and in my judgment shows he is no firmer, but a land murderer,- and t that he feels but little interest in those - that come after him. There is nothing more ruinous to land than to plow it when too wet, or to suffer stock to run over it in that condition, a thing I never suffer; that, with improper cultivation, will ruin and wear out any Puntry, no matter how rich the land may It is not the crops'that wear out the *temi.ameh as it is the improper man ..gement and cultivation of it, and I often wonder when riding about over the coun ;ry if the farmers never will learn how to cultivate and save their lands. Breeding Horses for AUl-wdrk. As I am a great admirer of fine stock c of all kinds I take pleasure in reading all a that appeais in the Rural on the subject; but am forced, from experience and ob servation, to differ with some of your correspondents. I contend that "like be- 1 gets. like," and that it-is impossible to change the laws of nature. I therefore r contend that no horse is suitable to be r bred to all kinds of mares" so as to pro- t duce fine animals from all. And I furth- e eriore contend that no stallion can pro. duce aninals suitable for all kinds -of work. If.thorough-bred stallions will do I so, wihy was it not done in the blue grass country of Kentucky?v Somae twventy odd years ago, everybody!a bred to thorough-bred stallions ; the con-e sequeuce was that the horses became toop small for evrtigbut the sad dle. Then t they resoqrted to the other extreme, and e imnported* number of draft stallions. It b is true theg increased the size of theirr .horses, anid produced many fine animals, v and at the same time many worthlesas weeds. lie who breeds a small mare to a mare possess ing to get a goodt ttrotter, wvill as-t d. I acknowledgei ~stylish, fast horses nor can you do itt orse from common tried too often ; he experiment ore thorough-bred. cr one kind, and ' *ee that they are reed 1 kind of mares. uch prefer a Cleveland Bay ?organ to breed to promnisen-1 1have neither, so I anm disinter-: I have no such sto&. I have vinced from observation~hat they tanimals that have ever been out West, for all purpose.~ If', sare under size, I would prefer - to a -Cleveland Bay stalliwu; mae were of good size I woula no sized Morgan to all others. hve fine size, and a great deal d move better than allother] ver seen. These thorough nd that "like begets like,"' e breath, that a horse that (if he does, it is done very 1 who cannot pace. a lick, and benodrightu-bodied animal, ilpro4~aee ardmnals that Will excel in tetting pacing, and fine size. Then I contend they mufc get it from their dams. "That there is irA uncertainty in nature's operations, the male confers the externali structur-e of the offspring,"-all of which I believe. Then, where are the offspring to look for t.hose traits that the sire does not possess ? It is true that there are freaks of nature-that the produce differs from sire and dam, but it is very seldom.I So I edntend that we should firsit deter. mine what we desire to raise, and breed, with an eye to that point. Perfection in nao particular point is gained in one cross, but it takes years to excel or produce -perfection in stock. Too many expect the sire to do everything-that all they have to do is to breed to a fine animal,-and -that they will get a splendid animal out of a scrub. Such persons are doomed to disappointmens, I care not to what they breed. To produce fine stock, you must breed to fine animals and keep at it, at the same time taking good care of the produce.-G. M. n. in Rural New Yor-ker. SAr.~ Co., Mo., October, 1859. TaorT C riT;T.-AS the experience of1 those who have eonstructed fish-ponds may be of interest to those of our readers who: may be' studying the subject, we copy the __ lloawingextract frog a letter written by Mr. (Charks. Illmp5hrey, of Lancaster, Mass.: "I have but one year's experience in my " trout dissipation," as it is sometimes calle' but this experience has proved a complete triumph in some respects, but in others a partial failure. I have proved (to myself, at least,) that the parent trout 'will re.adily domesticate anid familiarize themselVes to artificial arrangements, so as to deposit and cover up their eggs, and leave them to~ hatch out after the natursl process, without limit or failure. To my - this is an interesting consid~eration, -h as it relieves -us from all the ult anid nice labor of artificial ion. ing dis:overed this, 'it only re,. secure tho young fish from being oo rwho feed upon effbetually, several pools or ponds must be provided, so as to classifyand preserve them;'an object not often obtained without considerable expense. With such provisions as I have intimated, there is manifestly no limit to the natural production of the trout. "In my efforts to batch them artificial. ly I did not succeed,.iffd I think it was owing wholly to the 'fact lit I did not rollow the teachings of the ?emale trout, and cover up the eggs, with gravel-oI owing the directions of writers who have published on the project, I found no diffi :ulty in compressing both male and female, procuring thereby the materials necessary or the artificial propagation; and for about one month every appearance cor responded to results stated in published accounts. But eventually, they all turned white, which was evidence that they had lost vitality. This is one of the failures alluded to above. The other was this: rhe connection between the spawning. Tround and the home of the brood-fish was not sufficiently secured by wire screening, so as to prevent the young brood getting in with the parent fish, and efore I was aware of it, schools were ;here, and becoming less every day, in *onsequence of the voracious habits of he older fish; under these circumstances, md having no facilities for 'separating hem, the result was, that when I drew off he pond to transfer the broodztrout to he spawning-bed this Fall, I found only bout thirty of last Winter's hatching. ['hese varied from three to five inches in ength, and when first discovered about he first of last April, they were from one-half to hree-fourths of an inch. As have watched the movements and pro. >ensities of the trout, I am convinced that he destruction of the younger by the >lder is immense, when not preyented by 6rtificial arrangements. "As the result of close observation, I tave come to the conclusion thatthe young sociate with old, indiscriminately, until hey find that instead of natural protec rs their parents are natural enemies. rhey then proceed- forthwith to shallow vater or hiding-places, where the older annot follow, and thus a few, compara ively, are preserved." 0 0 0 An Agricultural paper says: "We can iot let the month of March pass without )utting in a good word for the rhubarb )r pie plant. There are few plants thap ire not actual staples, that are more real y useful than 'this, or that will yield a reter product on a given space of round; and certainly, pie-plant should >e found in every garden. Not the long, pindling, tough, stringy stalks, such as 6re usually found in our market, that ensist of but little else than skin, strings, and the balance a green slimy juice, just uch as would exude from the pressed eaves of green trees; but the large, ten ler, thin-skinned stalks, of a mild, acid ad agreeable flavor, such as the Linneus ud Victoria varieties afford. There is as uch difference between these latter va ieties and the other stuff; as there is be. ween the yellow bellflower and wild rab-apple." PRESERVING HAMs THROU.GH SUMMER. dake a number of cotton bags, little lar er than your hams; after the hams are rell smoked, place them in the bags; then et the best kind of sweet, well-made hay, ut it with a knife, and with your hands ress it well around the hams in the ba,; ie the bags with good strings, put on a ard of the year to show their age, and ang them up in a garret or some dry om, and they will hang five years, and ril be better for boiling than on the day 'ou hung them up. This- method costs lut little, and the bags will last forty reFs. 'o~res ctriigs'wil tritbre-the tams, if the hay is well pressed around hem; the sweating of the hams will be aken up by the hay, and the hay will mpart a fine flavor to the hams.. The ams should be treated in this way before he hot weather sets in.-Southern Far. ner. 'he Thorough Bred BLACK HAWK COLT ART LESS! H E underuigned having purchased this beau tiful and celebrated Stallion, now offers his ervices to the Planters of Edgefield and the ad iing Districts, and of Richmond and other, ounties of Georgia, at the reasonable terms of THIRTY DOLLARS, FOR THE SEASON! ARTLESS was got by Old Vermont Black Iawk; damn of Artless is a jet black inare. Shpe ras ired by the celebrated old Green Mountain organ. In Wilkes' Spirit of the Times, Des. 3d, 859, his owner claimed the namo of ARTLESS. AR TLESS is a four year old, and was bred by hrahm Booth, of Pittsford, Vermont. Since hen, he was purchased by T. 13. Derrick, who old him to his present owners. He is a: coal lack, without a white spat. He has been entered L three of the Northern Faiirs, and has each time akn premiums, lie trotted his mile at the-ex iibition at the Plattsburgh (Clinton county,N. Y.,) fair, last Fall, in 2:411, winning the first prise, rith all ease. It is the unanimous opinion of all judges that is the FINEST STALLION EVER BROUGHT the South. Ho needs only to be seen to be -ully appreciated by all.. Mares will-e well cared for -at the Goodale lantation of JoxArnAx M. MIrLLEn, near the sand Bar Ferry, which affordu green pasturage, nd the Mares will also be well fed with Grain at he rate of $10 per month. Applications to be made at the PALACE STA BL E, Ellis Street, Augusta, G. JOINATHAN M.MILLER& C0. Augusta, Mar 10 If 10 MORGAN STALLION Challenge! BY BLACK HAWK! C ALLENGE is a beautiful Black, 151 hands, wna ired by David Hill's Black Hawk, by Sherman, by Justin Morgan. His dam by White Mountain Morgan, by Sherman, by Justin Mor gan. Grand dam by Wooudberry, by Justin Mar gan. ie is half brother to Ethen Allen, the fast. st. trotting Stallion now living. He is also hall brother to Champion Black Hawk, Belle of Sara toga, Black Hawk Maid, Black Hawk Chief and Know Nothing, who beat Flora Temple in 1850 mile heats, in three strait heats, in less than 2:30. CHA LLENGE will stand the Spring Season al Edgefleld C. H., at $25 to insure a mat~e in foal the money due when the Mare in foal. S. F. GOODE, E. BLAND.. Feb 20 tf 7 TEE CELEEATED JAOE~ MAGNOLIA, W ILL stand the enesuing season at our Stable four miles North of Richardioni-ille. MAGNOLI is five years old, of fans form ani sie. Any person desirous of raising mnnles wouki do well tc call and see him. He wilt ataund at Tet Dollrs by the insurance. Mi. P. A J. C. WALTON. Ma r2841 12 Beef Hides Wanted. I WILL pay 121 ets., per pound".for good DRI BEEF HIDES, in Goods orCash, -if delireres at Leesille, or at Hiram Holson's Store, or a gg,. Willing. I will also pay a fair price foi GOAT OE SHEEP SKINS delivered at eitha of the ubore place), JAS. DUDLEY. Vwbl Am4 4 DIC.K H.EAT-HAM, W~TILL stand the ensuing Spring Season at Edge field C. H., on Mondays, Tues days, Wednesdays and Thurs days, and at Harmon Gall man's the remainder of the week, at-Twenty-five Dollars the Season. Howillbe kept at Mr. T. J. Whitaker's Stable when at-the Court House, who will keep Mares at $15 per month. DICK CHEATHAM is a beautiful black horse, sixteen hands high, and weighs about twelve hun dred pounds. He was sired by Imp. Albion; 1st dam by Imp. Leviathan; 2nd dam by Pacolet; 3d dam by Top gallant; 4th dam by Lamplighter. Paolet was by Imp. Citizen; Topgallant -by Gallatin and Lamplighter by Imp. Medley. DICK CHEATHAM was a good race horse at either short or long distances, and has proved a sure foal-getter. pAny peasos patronising him and failing to get & Colt, shall have a chance with the same or any other Mare until they are satisfied. THO. G. BACON. Feb 27 lit 8 Fifty Tons on Hand and Arriving. MAPES' NITROGENISED SUPERPPOSPHATE OF LIME FOR COTTON, WHEAT, CORN, &c. -0 Composed of Dried Blood, Bong, Sulphuric Acid, Peruvian Guano, and Sulphiate of Ammonia. - -004-- .. LARGE SILVER MEDALS AWARDED 1859, BY THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF NEW YORK. PATENTED - 1859. - :0: PERFECT UNIFORMITY OF QUALITY Testimonials from Hundreds who have Used it for Years. DOES NOT EXHAUST THE LAND LIKE GUANO, BUT PERMANENTLY IMPROVES IT! 100 pounds NitrogenizedSuperphosphate of Lime will equal in effect and lasting power 185 pounds Peruvian Guano. Produces heavier Bolls of Cotton, and greater weight of Wheat and other Grain, per bushelp.than Peru. vian Guano. PREVENTS RUST -0 COTTON. COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 18th, 1859. M. 3. J. MAPs : Dear Sir-In reply to yours of the 1st inst., I cheerfully state: I have used Mapes' Nitrogenized Superphosphate of Lime on my Cotton of the present year, and am perfectly satisfied with its yield. I can recommend it to my neighbors with con fidence, as a pure and effectiye manure, and would give it the preference to any other in the market. Yours, respectfully, THO'S DAVIS. COLUMBIA, S. C., Sep. 20th, 1859. J. J. Minrs, No. 11 Beekman St.: DEAR St:-I have very great pleasure in wri ting you, touching the effects of your Superphos phato of Lime on our Cotton Crop. Having tested it against four other preparations, the appearance of the plant is most hopeful and promising, as re gards a large and remunerating yield. I feel certain your manure will give from one hundred to one hundred and thirty pounds of Cotton more than any other preparation, per acre. It is a remarkable fact that no Rust is seen in the plant where your manure has been used, while all others show Rust more or less, and this is especial ly the case where Guano has been used. And last, though not least, an regards the Plan ter's interest, I feel certain that Cotton from Sn prphosphate will WEIGH MUCH HEAVIER than from any other preparation; in this particu lar I believe Phosphates are destined to work the greatest possible revolution in the Cotton-growing States. The plants look most vigorous and luxurious, some being six feet high, and holding from eighty to one hundred and ten boils each stalk. I am, very truly, HI. LOMAS.| JUDGE FRENCH', Author of Farm Drainage, writes: "We have tried every variety of fertilizer, and have more faith in Mapes' Superphosphate than in any other manufactured article of the kind." EXTRACT FROM THE DAY-BOOR. NE w YonK, Oct. 29, 1859. " We have, in the course of an extensive agri. ultural correspondcnco, gthered evidence of the superior value of Mapes' N itrogenized Supoppa.. phate of Limeu on the cottongfialas&e@'Southa, where rer iiiano aeen used with partial success. The bolis have been heavier, and of grqoter number, the yield of cotton per acre has been larger, and what is also of the greatest con sequence, no rust is discovered in cotton fields where this article is applied, to which may be ad ded its peculiar lasting power of fertilisation, and its comparative cheapness. These facts have come to us in correspondence from parties who have used other like agents, and who give this by far the highest praise. -" We have arrived at the conclusion, after eori iderable experiment ourselves, and of careful search for the results of the trials of others, tbat Mapes' fertilizer has more of the property neoeded in a general manure, in horticulture, and agricul tre, than any thing else of the kind we are ac quainted with." SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. I have set out with the determination to see what can be done on twenty-five acres of high, dry upland, by ditching, under-draining, thorough subsoiling, and the application of fifteen dollars' worth of Mapes' Superphoephate of Lime to the acre. I am fully satislied, from an experitnent made by me (as above) this year, that I can raise a bag of cotton or thirty bushels of corn per acre the first year, and bring every acre in good heart. Truly yours, ". UNIFORMITY OF QUALITY. NEW Yong, Nov. 19, 1859.. Pnor. Jis. 3. MAPis: Dear Sir--I have no hesitation in saying, that I have used your Super. phosphate of Lime since 1852; in that year using seven and a half tons; each year since, I have used it in varying quantities. Its average effect has been all you have promised. I rely on it in all cases to put in with the seed, to give an early and healthful growth to the plant. I have inva riably found the article of good quailly, and if any thing, better in 1858 than in 1852. Respectfully yours, HENRY C. VAIL. RYE. CL~Arxorrv, DurLAWAnII, Nov. 28th, 1859. Ma. JAMzs J. MArms5: Dear Sir-On Saturday evening I received a request from Mr. Prasehall Morris, of Philadelphia, that I would forward to you, the results of my use of Phosphate of Lime, made after your receipe, and comply with pleasure. I have used the improved, and also the Nitroge nized, principally for root crops, and they have oth giveu goe satisfaction. The improved I used in two Instances for wheat, putting on about 250 to 300 lbs per acre ; in one ease after corn, and another after potatoes; the result was respective ly 47 bushel red wheat, weighing 84 lbs.per bushel, and the other 44 bushels white wheat. These are better than any thing I have done with stable manure. My ruta began and osrrots have always done as well with the Superphosphate as with any application of manure, and I still use considerable of it. I have tri'ed several different makes, but so far, yours is the only one that I have found any advantage from. Since you introduced the Ntrogenized, I have not used so much of the Im proved, and* have not tried wheat with it except as a top dre'ssing, when the wheat seemed back ward. I intend the coming spring to try it on corn, using some 800 lbs. per acre, and if my life is spared. will give you the result. I put in this fall for the-first, a small piece of wheat with the Nitrogenized, bet of course cannot say any thing about it. At present I do not know of any special manure that seems to answer my purpose as well an your make of Superphosphates, and I have always recommended it in preference, to my neighbors who have asked my opinion. Yours, respectfully, THOMAS A. MYERS. Price in Hamburg, $56 Nett Cash ! pi-Apply for Circulars, Ae.,'Ao., to H. & N. E. SOLOMON. Hamburg, Mar 5 6t 9 FO UNDR Ys MACHINE & GENERAL MANUFACTU'NG L. UOFKINS & Co., Proprietors, AUGUSTA, GA., IIAVING the most extensive facilities with ~j.SHOP TOOLS and P AT T ER NS in the country, we are now ready and will be thankful for all orders for Gold Minbi, Mills, Gin Gearing, Steam Boats, Stave and Shingle Maehines, Horse Powers, Sugar Mills, Cotton Presses, Thrashers, Fans, Shafting, Pulleys, Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves, Tin Work. In fact, any article in Iron, Brass or Wood. Address - J. B. MACMURPHY, Supst. 'A...ti Anal 1h,859. 13' 14 o a u. t I C>4 TO PLANTE, S4 OFFICE AMERICAN GUANO Cso., 66 William St., corner of Cedpr, -NEW YORK, Jan 28, 18601 The American Guano Companv ha-4 no authorized Agencies in the $ates #r North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor Florida, Alabama and Tennesset, e those of G. B. Lamar and W. W. Cheevir, with whom they have made a contri to supply those States with Guano froni jr vis and Baker's Islands. Messrs. Lamar and Cheever hav the appointment of such Agencies in eir own hands. 4 C. S. MARSHALL - President American The above notice isgiventhat the Ameri can Guano' Company may not beheld re sponsible, nor the reputation of Jarvis and Baker's Island Guano be injured by the sales made by other parties not ap. pointed by us of Guano represented to be from those Islands, whether it be spurioits or otherwise. Our only authorised Agent in Augusta, Ga., is Mr. J. C. DAwsoN, No. 2, Warren Block. - We call attention to the letter below, from Mr. JAxEs GARDNER to Mr. J. C. DAwsoN. G. B. LAMAR, W. W. CHEEVEB. AUGUSTA, Feb. l8th, 1460. Mr. J. C. DAwso-Dear Sir: In reily to your inquiry, I state that the eight tes of American Guano, used by me last year in Lee county,' were purchased by me direct from the American Guano Com pany, of New York, of which you are the Agent in this city. - Yours, respectfully, JAMES GARDNER. Augusta, Ga., Mar. 6, im 9 GUANO! -:o: J. C. DAWSON, AGENT, FOR THE Jarvis & Baker Island G, &.A Jk O 31 PROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN, Imported by the AMERICAN GUANO OOMPAN1Y, NEW YORK.I !IHIS Guano, far superior to any other Fertil V lizer known, and of PERMANENT VAU)JE to the soil, is sold at THIRTY PER CENT.J6U than Peruvian Guano. Its peculiar natural com. bination of ijo Phosphates and Sulphates o! ime, enables it to restore to the soil the proper. Lies lost by constant cropping, and the Plantes will be enabled not merely to reap from its use a resent crop, but find his land at the end of the eaon, healthier and stronger, requiring a less mount of Guano for the next planting. This Guano feeds, but does not atimilute to ox es the roots of plants. and they are thereby ena-] led to withstand the effects of drouth to a greater legree than by the use of any other fertilliser nown. The universal objection to the use of Prvian Guano, from its fatal results during a dryi eson, is obviated by the use of the American Bano. The application of this Guano, 75 to 100 pounds or acre, will ensure wonderful crops of Cotton, e esful Yef~'la~ioi p .ly to bcr wi t r. J. C.' DAWSON, Agent,' , Augusta, Ga. Pamphlets will be sent gratis to all persons doe liring them. He is also Agent for the Columbian Phosphate Guano, AND THE BROWN MEXICAN A A GUANO. For full particulars of those FERTILIZERS ogether with pamphlets, containing Analysis and ertificates, apply to ,L. .. D.WSON, o. 2, Warren Block, Augusta, Ge. Mar 6 Im 9 In Store and Arriving. lAVA, Laguira, and Rio COFFEES; SA. B. C. Crushed and Brown SUGARS; est quality N. 0. and Muscovado MOL ASSES; eavy Gunny and 45 inch Dundee BAGG ING; Strong Green Leaf and Spun ROPE. For sale by H. & N. E. SOLOMON,. eamless Sacks SALT, fredh from Charleston;, acon SIDES, SHOULDERS and Leaf LARI ; Superfine and Extra Family FLOUR ; Fine Chewing TOBACCO and CIGARS; nglish Breakfast, Gunpowder and Hyson TEAS, to which we call particular attention. For sale by H. kEN. E. SOLOMON.I eavy OSNABURGBifSHIRTING and YARNS; 3ROAN SHOS;GAITERS and B300TSa 1000 pairs White and Blue BLANKETS; . Planters buying by the Blale-wll do well to call at H, & N. E..8040MON, ibson's Old Rye, X, XX, XXX, XXX, WHIS KEYS; Bourbon County Rye WHISKEY ; Corn WHISKEY, distilled in this Country ; mported BRANDY, GIN, RUM and Sherry WINE; [mporrd Madeira and Port WINES. For sale by H. k N. E.. SOLOMON. A complete assortment of Mexican, Texan and English SADDLES;. arriage, Buggy, Gig and Waggon BA RNESS; BRIDLES, MARTINGALES, Martingale COL LARS; Load LINES, Plough BRIDLES and BITS; Carriage, Buggy and Wagon WHIPS, at Mann facturers prices. For sale by H. & N. E. SOLOMON. Sweed IRON for Plows, Tires, Ac., Ac. Cottage and Toaster BEDSTEADS and CHAIRS; Harness, Upper and Solo LEATHER ; Childrens GIGS and CARRIAGES, very low; Train and Linseed OIL; TURPENTINE 'and WHITELEAD. For sale by H. & LI. E. SOLOMON. amburg, Sept. 7, 1859 . tf 35 A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.w-All1 Lpersona indebtod to the $state of Charles Me Gregor de'd, are hereby requested to present their deman1s, properly attested, on or before the 21st Feb. 1861, on which day a final settlement will be made in the Ordinary's Office. And all those in anywise Indebted who fail to pay up by the 1st of April 1880, will be sued withoutrespect of persons. A. RAMSAY, Adm'or. Feb. 22 ly. 7 Teacher Wanted. M A COMPETENT FEMALE TEACHER, wh'o can come well recommended, can get imme dite employment at the Springfield Academy. Address any one of the Trustees at Edgefield, B. C. J. M. COGBURN CARSON WARREN M. B. WEVER -Trustees. A. J. SMYLY I J. A. BLAND. Feb. 28 if 8 $25 REWARD! DUNAWAY my boy BOY-he is about 36 years Iold, about 6 feet 8 inches high, copper color, stout built, weighs about 150, takes long steps when be walks ; he is a Carpenter by trade. He was purchased by Mr. A. J. Coleman at the sale of the late Hon. P. S. Brooks. He was purchased by Mr. B. from Mr. Lamar, near Beech Island. I suppose ho is lurking in the neighborhood of '98 or Beech Island. I will pay the above reward to any person.:who will deliver said Bob to me, or for his safe lago ment in jail. R. II. 8CURRY. M...hid, tf 3o MHE NEWLY ESTABL RANSOM EVA Would respectfully invite their frien to an inspection !ELECT STOCK 0 They may be found at No. 149, lotel Building, (late Eagle & Phoei ,nd are daily receiving, from the best EVERY VARIETY 0 r It would be to the advanta n ourline to give us a call, as we ar Lower F rhan has ever been sold in this m RANSOM Augusta, Ga., Feb I I-IO1EH A HENRY J.- C Having now completed one JEWELRY ESTA IN TI SOUTHERN ( AND FILLED THE SAME WITH ' COMIPLET] To be found in Augusta oi - RELIABLE TIM )F EVERY KNOWN MAKE, EITHER 0] AND AMERICAN MANUFACTURE. MENT OF ALL THE MO STYLES OF ] AND A COMPLET] SOLID SILVI OCKS, WALKING CANES, GUNS of Twist, PISTOLS of I have determined to sell Goods at lower pr and to warrant every article to be fro rank the highesi Couatry om FOR MAKING THE MOST rELIABLE I deem it a duty to those of my Friends an iberally patronized my establishment. and wh~ tot one Establishment in Georgia, who keeps nore reliable .Manufactories, either of Wakhes~ lo, and am SELL: AND il Goods at as low prices as any man can,v buys. I respectfully invite a call from tl HENRY J Augusta, Jan. 18, 1860 ER. M. J. WHOLESALE A~ T THlE OLD STAND OF 1I UNDER THE A UC AUGUSTA, G: I H AVE IiN &nd continue to receive a large PURE DRUGS AN AINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, GLASS, VA GOODS OF ALL KiNDS, COMPRISING. LISH AND AMERICAN HAIR AN2 COMBS, EXTRACTS, PERFUME r- . FANCY SOAPS, DRUGGISTS ANI] WHO PRIDE THEMSELVES]I DRUGS AND NAY RELY ON BE Feeling confident that I can furnish my, custor terms, I respectfully solicit a call and examimation Augusta Nov. 9, 1869 CHICKERING A SONS PIANO FORTES! HIS Is one of the OLDEST Establishments of ~. ..the kind in the counjry--and they still een arded THRT-EIGHT PRIZE M ED ALS, over all competitors, for the superiority of their instruments exhibited at various- Jairs in this country and Europe. They have had an Agency in this City for about thirty years, where thousands of their PIANOS An have ben sold to the ENTIRE SATISFACTION - OF VRY PURCHASER. And to-protect their well-merited reputation ns manufacturers, and the pubi rom being lposed upon, it has becoe them bears upon the "namo board" " CHICEER- of, ING, BOSTON," in the old English and Roman letters, and upon the "sounding hoard" "CHICK RING & SONS, BOSTON," with the number of the Piano. 3ACOB CICKERING is not- a relation of theirs, and has no business interest with tI.em. Ive the sole Agency foi- Augusta of Chick.' 00 erig 'r. Sons, and keep on hand a full assort ment of PIANOS for salo at Factory Prices. And WARRANT each one to give entire satis Ca and see the'n, and their superiority will he J so apparent that you will be sure not to buy of - PEDLARS or TRAVELLING AGENTS. CHARLEs CATLIN, Sole A gent. f NOSand o( other oo akerS.O ART GI TARS, VIOLINS, A CCORDEONS, MUSIC, &c, &c., for sale low. All orders promptly attened j t Augusta, Feb 27 tf 8 C *ELIAS HOWE'S O Original Sewing Machines! ! TRHS IMacrhineunquestionabl the BSTa see them at the Jewelry Stor.UeRAg. 150 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. WE or. 47tid I S HE D HOUSE OF NS.& CO., ds and the public generally, of their I iFURNTURK BROAD STREET, City iix) where they have on hand Manufactorie in the country, F FURNITURE! ge of those wishing anything e offering our goods at igures arket. Give us a trial. EVANS & Co. tf 4 ..GAIN ISBORNE, of the most beautiful ?LISHlMNTS IE :0OUNTRY, [HE LARGEST AND MOST E STOCK the finest and most E-KEEPERS F LIVERPOOL, LONDON, SWISS A VERY LARGE ASSORT 3T FASHIONABLE IEWEhIRY, P STOCK OF jR GOODS, the finest laminated Steel and Stub every make. 'ices than ever before sold in Augusta, m those Manufisctories which in this SUBSTANTIAL AND d Customers, who have heretofore so o know its truth, to say, that there is Finer Goods 1than I do, or deals with ,Jewelry, or Solid Silver Ware than I rho expects to pay for the Goods he ose who buy Goods in my line. OSBORNE, Augusta, Georgia. f 2 JONES, ND RETAIL t. J. FOGARTY & Co., STA 1jOTEL~, EORGIA, 'STORE and complete Assortment of D MEDICINES, RNSHES, INSTRUMENTS, FANCY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF ENG-. D TOOTH BRUSHES. AND) R~Y TOILET ARTICLES, &r., &c. SPHYSICIA NS N DEALING IN PURE [NG SUiTED, ners with the best articles on reasonable of my stock before purchasing elsewhere. n. .J. JNoES. tf 44 Co P. REDISEN'S NEW GRANITE FRONT [AT & CAP STORE. 135 . road.St, below the City ilotel, AUGUSTA., GA-. hAS .JUST OPENED, d is constantly ree iin te tmost beautiful as GENTS', BOY'S AND INFANT'S : AT S A ND CA PS, every description, from the common wool, to LES, GLOVES, UIMBRELLAS, &c. J. WOOLLY'S Hats from Graniteville, S. C. NSTANTLY ON HAND, and WARRANTED TO DO GOOD SERVICE. My Gooi are Entirely New, CI-EAFP AN'D FINSE. piCALL AND EXAMINE.E nguta, Jan 25, 1860 tf 3 IF. I. JEFFIES, L.1VB ROT'YPIS'', 225 Broad St., Augusta, Ga., e i arespecfully invites the attention of te rolina to his Gallery of Fine Art, er essrs. Sherman, Jsup & CothS eri atetaand Globe Hotels. Having bad al the Ab shr f publi patronage is solicited. p!-Pictures taken as well in cloudy as clear ather for persons over ten years of age. State 6rSouth Carol1ng EDGEFIE1 D DISTRICT, IN ORDINAR Y. OHN LAKE, Administratorsof Jane Betty, dee'd, vs. Richard Berry; Edney Moseley; hn Delaughter and his wife I - -mann'd rry, Guardian ad j....orEai =silliam; Vic a.jdieek-;1, Feagan ; Sarah Fagan, and chard Pardue, heirs .at law of Jane Berry, esesed. -- WHEREAS, JOHN LAKE, Administrator, has plied to me, by petition in writing, praying that I proceeds of the sali of the .Real Estate of ne Berry,.deo'd, may be paid over to him, or so tch thereof as may be nessary to satisfy the bts of his intestate's est-o; and It appearing my satisfactiou that John Delaughter and his re Julia, defendants in thit case, reside beyon limits of this State, they are therefore required appear at the Court of Ordinary to be holden at gefield Court House, forEdgefieldDistriet, on the th April, A. D., 1860, to show cause, if any they 2, why the proceeds of the sale of the Real. tate of Jque Berry, deceased, sold by me for rtition and division, should not be paid over to bn Lake, Administrator of the said Jane Berry, :'d, to be applied by him to payment of the bts of the said Jane Berry, dec'd. Given under my hand and seal, this 23d day of ausry, A. D. 1860. W. F. DURISOE, 0.E.D. Tan. 25, 12t 3 tatel of South Caroi, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. C. BRYAN, creditor, vs. Sabina Bradbury; P. John Gulledge and his wife Susan; Robert tehell and his wife Sarah; John Bradbury; ne Bradbury; Thomas Bradbury; Mary~Brad ry; and Thomas Bradbury, Guardian ad lite n Lewellyn Bradbury, heirs at law of Eli Brad ry, deceased. WHEREAS, B. C. BRYAN, creditor, has ap ed to me, by petition in writing, praying- tha.t a proceeds of the s.le of the Real Estate of Eli adbury; deceased, irmay be paid over to him, as ditor, to satisfy his flebt and it appearing to r satisfaction that all the above named Defer. - nts reside beyond the limits of 'this State, they a therefore required to appear. . th Court of dinary to be holden at Edgefadl a 'Houle, Edgefeld District, on the -slotge day of ril, A. D., 1860, to show c e Ax they can, y the proceeds of the sale of e RetlEstate of Liradbury, deceased, sold~ by me for partition d division, should not be paid over to the said C. Bryan, to satisfy his debt; or their consent the same will be entered of record. Given under my hand and seal, this the 23rd y of January, A.'D. 1860. W.R. DURISOE, o.E.D. yan. 25. 12t 3. State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. AMES M. RICHARDSON, -Executor of D. Richardson, dee'd., vs. Ansel Devore and his fe Lucinda; Matilda Swearingen; George Free d his wife Nancy; George W. Fowler and his fe Jerusah; William G. Fowler and his wife rtha; Susan Clark; Sarah Clark; the children Lewis M. Clark, de6'd., and the chilif riTi of hn B. Clark, dee'd., heirs at law of Lewis Clark. n'r, dee'd. Whereas James M. Richardson, Ex'tor, of James chardson, dee'd. creditor has applied to me, by tition in writing, praying that a part of the pros ads of the sale of the Real Estate of Lewis ark, Sen'r, dee'd., may be paid over to him, as adito'r, to satisfy his debt; and it appearing to r satisfaction that John-.Walton and his wile rusha and William U. Fowlir and his wife Mar x, defendants in this case, reside beyond the its of this State, they are therefore required to pear at the Court of Ordinary to be holden at igefield Court House, for Edgefield District en 16th day of April, A. D. 1860, to show cause,. any they can, why a portion of the proceeds of -sale of the Real Estate of Lewis Clark, Sen'r, 'd, sold by me for partition and division. should t be paid over to the said James M. Richardson, ecutor, to satisfy his debt, or there consent to e same will be entered of record. Given under my hand and seal, this the 23d day January, A. D.,-4880. W. F: DURISOEi O.E.D Jan. 25, 12t 3 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. A. Marony, by her'next friend Nancy Rearden, James Merony, E. P. H. Kirksy, James Hatcher,J Jonathan Weverand others. T appearing to my satisfaction that the Defeni dants, James-Marony and Carolina Clyde and r hihsband Joseph Clyde, are resident from and ynd the limits of- this $int* ngnrn. s'ET, Compl's Solicitor, It'urordets -1hatfrey appear in this Honorable Court, and plead, swer or demur, to this Bill, within ninety d'ays am the publication hereof, or judgement will be ndered against them pro confesso. 'Z. W. CARWILE, c.... Comm'rs. Office, Feb-28, 1860. 3m 8 itate of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, ' IN EQUIT Y M. WV. Abney and wife, ) Caroline S. Abney, 11111l for Discore ae. . ry,, Petition and George Miller, Trustee, lleclief. Isabella M. Blocker, et a! - T appearing to my eatisfaction that the :Defen dants, R. G. Dillon, Margaret Dillon, Robert errin, Sarah Blocker, Mary Blocker and George locker, jr.,--the last thre~e becing mninor children Geo. M. Bloc.ker,.de'u.,-nre absent from and -side beyond the limits of this State, On motion Mr. AuNEY, Complainants' Solicitor, It is or red that the said Defendants, do appear, within inety days from the publication hereof. and plead, awer or demaur to this bill, or judgment will be oduered against them pro confenao. Z. W. CA RWILE, c.r.a..l Comm'ra. Office, Feb 1, 1860. 3m7 ~he State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. -IN ORDINARY. - [~EREAS FRANCIS THRAILKILL, Ad !!ministrator of the Estate of John Thrailkill, ceasd, has applied to me to have the Estate of s intestate settled, and i.t appearing to my sat fa~ction that the followin' ~tu riialt aeiec and the limits of this State, to wit: Matilda Kitch u, Morgan Thrailkill, William Thrailkill, Jona Lan Thrailkill aud Nancy Ratlerree. It is therefore ordered that they do appear In C Court ot Ordinary at Edgefield Cout House, M onday the -16th (ay of A pril next, or their msent to the same will be entered on record. Given under my band and Seal of Officee, this 0 7th January 1560. Jan. 7. Sm 1 itate of South Carolina, .EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, - IN EQUITY. illiam Riddle & wife A. M. Riddle and A. J. McCaity & wife Susan McCarty. Bill for the sale tA of Real Eateto P. H. Kirkacy, John K. IAcet.&for Relfef. Abney & George W. Hen derson, Ex'ors., and others. - . -T appearing to my satisfaction, that the Defen dants, Cynthia Nobles and John Mec~ellar are ident from, and beyond the limits of this State, a motion of Mr. AnNEY, Compi's SolIcitor, It is dered, That the said Defendants do appear and oad, answer or demur, to this bill, within ninety tys from the publication hereof, or Judgement ill be rendered against them pro confraso. Z. W. CAR RWILE, e.E.E.D. Comm'rs. Office, Feb 27, 1860. 3m 8 State of South Carolina, EDGEF1ELD DISTRICT. IN EQUIT Y. W. F. Durisoc, Ordinary, B1ill for re Foreclosure of Abner Hearn. Mortgage. T appearing to my satisfaction that the Defen dantAbner Hearn, resides beyond the limits of s State, On motion of Messrs. MORAGNE & AD iso;, Solicitors, It is ordered that the said De ndant do appear and plead, answer or demur to e said Bill within three months from the date this publication, or it will be taken pro cornfes aint him. Z. W. CAR WILE, c.E.E.D. SComm'rs. Office, Mar 1, 160. e~m9 To Rent. 1HE PLACE where I now- live. There is a Lcomfortable Dwelling House, with four rooms uid a ire plae to each. -On the premises ,Is a :itchen, Stable, ke:, and a well of excellent we ar. About four acres are cluared and under fence. e land is good and produces well. Any person wishing to rent can do so on favo dle terms by applying to the Subscriber. SUSAN A. RYAN. Mar 21 .3St -11 OTICE--All persons Indebted tot the Estate ,of John Crouch, deeassed, are hereby re ested to make payment as soon as practicable, tad all those having demands against said Estate, 'ill present them ~properly uttested according to iw. SIMEON CROUH, Adm'or. na e.6 185 - l.sy WOOD, EDDY & COS GEORGIA & DELAWARE STATE LOTTERIES! --:: Capital Prize, $100,000! lh - --'r- tor THE EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS de of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Three Number Lotteries I will take place in public, under the Superinten- aP dence of Sworn Commissioners, as follows: thl Class 96 Draws Saturday, Feb. 25, 1860. Ja Class 156 Draws Saturday, March 31,1860. mn Class 204 Draws Saturday, Afril 28, 1860 del NEARLY 1 PRIZE TO EVERY 2 TICKETS! wi -:0:- th EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS, to To take place as above specified. E 161 1 Grand Prize of $100,000 ! ca 1 Prize of...S50,000 100 Prizes of.....$1,000 Es 2 ". 20,000 t170 ". 5,000 s 2 ". 10,000 ........ 1,000 de 2 " 0,000 65 ......... 75de 2 "....... 5,000 05 " ....... 60 2 "....... 4,000 65 " ........ 50 2 "....... 3,000 4,810 " ...... - 40 2' ....... 2,000 27,040 " ........ 20 32.396 Prizes amounting to.........61.186.786 0-- S Whole Tickets $20, Halves $10, Quar ters 85, Eighths 91,50. -0 CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES will be sold atthe following rates, which Is the risk: Certificate of Package of 20 Whole Tickets......$299,00 " 6 26 Half ...... 149,5t , a" 26 Quarter "...... 74,75 Ja 26 Eighth ". 8 s bu :0:-f THE ORDINAR DRAWINGS be of Wood Eddy & Co.'s Single Number Lotteries will take place in public, as follows- p1 Class 50 Draws on Saturday, Feb. 11, 60. Class 60 Draws on Saturday, Feb. 18, 160. r Class 61 Draws on Saturday, Feb. 23p 960. en Class 62 Draws on Saturday, Mar. 3, '60. ma Class 03 Draws on Saturday, Mar. 10, 'G0. da Class 64 Draws on Saturday, Mar. 17, 60. Class 63 Draws on Saturday, Mar. 24, 160. ar Class 66 Draws on Saturday, Mar. 3, 6W. O Class 67' Draws on Saturday, Apr. 7,60. r Class 68 Draws on Saturday, Apr. 31 '60. Or Class 67 Draws on Saturday, Apr. 2 '60. fo Class 70 Draws on Saturday, Apr. 28 '60. NEARLY 1 PRIZE TO EVERY 9 TICKETS. a - : :-- B. ORDIARY DRAWING, to To take place as above specified. One Grand Prize of $50,000, d 1 Prize of..........$20,000 1 Prize -of ........61,50 1 " " ....... 10,000 50 Prizes of.......... S. - 1 " "...... 5,000 100 " ......... 400 1 " ".......... 4,000 100 " " ......... 800 1 " .......... 3,000 100 " " .....'.... 150 100 " " ......... 10 APPROXIM4TION PRIZES. 4 Prizes of $400 Approx'at'g to $50,000 Prize are $1,600 4 u " 800 - " 20,000 " " 1,200 4 " " 250 " " 10,000 " 1,000 . 4 " " 225 " " 8,000 " "1 900 Wi 4 " " 2w) 6 " 4,000 " " 100 an 4 " " 150 " " 8,000 " " 600. i 4" " 100 " " 1,500 ." " 400 31 5000"- 20 are........................... 100,000 of 5,485 Prizes amounting to..............320,000 WHOLE TICKETS $10; HALVES $5; QUAR $21 -0- Ri Certificates of Packages in the Ordinary Draw. ings will be sold at the following rates, which i"' s the risk: C Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets....$80 er " 10 Half " .... 40 -t 10 Quarte " .... 20 10 Eighth " .... 10 th - :o:- -i IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFI- ,p CATES; enclese tho amount of money to our ad- E dress for what you wish to purchase; name the th Lottery in which you wish it invested, and whether if you wish Wholes, Halves, Quarters or Eighths, on th receipt of which we send what is ordered, by first de mail, together with the scheme. no The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to E. purchasers Immediately after the drawing. . All communications strictly confidential. Purchasers will please write their slgnatures plain, and of give their Post 0111ce, County and State. All prizes of $1,000 and under, paid immediately after the drawing-other prizes at the usual time of forrty days - pM-Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotteries are drawn at Augusta. Georgia. and Wilmington, Delaware. Address Orders for Tickets or Certifiates to WOOD, EDTY .h CO., Augusta, Ga. or, WOOD, EDDY & CO., Allanta, Ga. or, WOOD, EDDY & CO., WilmIngton, Del. p. peCirculars containing Scbemes for the month will be sent, free of expense, by addresig as above. Feb. 1, 1860 tf 4 S ANF O RD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR, I NEVE~R DEBHLN;EATES.-b IT In compounded entirely from Gums, and de has become an e-stablished fact, a Standard Medlne, a known and approved by * :all that havensid it,andis fra now re-sorted Ite ,,ith con- .*!Idence in all the diseases r for which it Is recomn- m nended. It lhes cured thousands within the last two years who ad gvenup all h..,e-of relief, as the na merous unsolIcitedcr.- iaesnmypssso - .how. et The dose must be adap te to the temperament of the indlivldtual taking' It, and usetd In such quan-ii ..= tItles us5 to act gently en 'he Bowels. .. Lcethedietatcs of your jugemecnt guile you ini '''he usc of the LIVEOR NVIG 0 R~ A T( II R aiut i t wit enu: Liver .90:nplaits,!iiouas Attacics, lyspeia ~hrounte Diarrheca, S nu sae r o m - plaints. Dysentery, D r o ps y , S ou r stomach, Habitual -- CostIveness, Chol.. e, Cholera, Chtole-' ra Mlorbus, Cholera Infant , F la tu- leneo, Jaund ie e, Feosnale Weakness- es, artd nmay be used sue ceful as an Ordina- ry Famaily Mle d I - cle. lt willeure SlCU. H SA D A CHFE , (asj thousands can te-stify,) in .'twenty mInutes, if y' two or three Tea- sploonifll are talk en at commecement-i~ of attack. All who use It are: giving their testimony o in its favor. .. r M1iX WATER IN THE MOUTH W1I iRf TIlE INVIGOnlATOR, AND SWALLOW d BOTH TOGETHER.n Price.One Dollar per Bottle. ---AL$0 SANF ORD'S FAMILY C A THA RT IC PILLS, COMPOUNDED FE0M3 Pre Vegetable Extracts, and put uap iha GL ASS CAS ES, AIr Tight, and will keelp in h ay climate. The Familly Cathartic PILL I. a gentle but ac tive Cathartie which than propsrietor has used In s practice msore thn - twenty years. taet Then constantly increas. a .ing demad fromths who hare lang tused the. Pa.LS. and the satIL faction which aul e-x press ..Q in regatrd tothier use, has ti indneed me tospiace them,.,.s withim the reach of all. m Te Profession w e ill know that dliff'erent Ca hnrtesne o~in lill'eret -. .rions of the bowels. ~ Te FA MI.,Y A..-I rIIA RTI C P IL L aa, with due refe'renc t' 2. this well establIshed fact, l heen compounded froni n 'vark-ly of the purest Veg etible E~xtracts, whil. ct et alike oan every part of the almetafry ennal.nnd nre< '.good aind safe in all_ e'ts iher~e n Cnthartii .- zineded, such as D~e r angenenit sf ciik. , 'tiomsach. S le p i ness, Pain-s in the. en ,lack and .01 on , Costiveness.~ Palitn ansd isoreness over the wv h a I e- body.;w i fr ,mn suddn crld, which frequently, if neglected.: !end in a long course ol Fever, Lom of A ppe-I t ite, a Cr e ep lu n g Sensation of C olId .', lover t he b od y, -Restlessqas, llead-. '" ache, or weight In the hoa a, all In-i - .tlammsatory Disea sea, Worms in Chxil- dr-en -r A 41 u 1It s, R humatism11, a great: Puriftiler of tihe Blootl and many dIseases to: whieh flesh Is heir, too numerous to mention In: G thIs a d er tsemuent. Dose, 1t03. PRICE 3 DIMES.J The Liver InvIgorator and Faitly Ca thartic Pills are retailed by Druggists genecrally, anid rc sold wholesale by thme Trade In all thselarge towns. O S. T. WV. SA NFORLD, MI. D., eo Mantufacturer and Proprietor, 35Broadway, New York. P Aug. 24, 1S59 1y7 ~ w STRAY--HI. W. Poscy, livini 11 miles East jof Edgefleld Court Hlousee, tolls before me a,. small more MULE, mouise colored, black .stripe over the shoulder, supposed to be 22 years old, and appraised at twenty dollars. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her way. SAMUEL POSEY, ot.E.D. Feb. 1, 1800 2tL' 4 Ntaeo Dr. G.1. Cunnuingh.-w, de-~d.,~ please come forward and make immediate pay ment; and all having claims against said Estate will present them properly attested. t WM. .HILL, Ex'or. Hamburg, .Tune 11th, 1859. 1y23 0 a NOTICE--All persons in any wise indebted - to the Estate of Mary White, deceased, are earnestly requested to make immediate payment; and those having demands against the said Estate must mako a rcturn of the samse properly attested to the Administrator. JOHN HIARLING, Adm'or. Jan. 2nd lean tf 52 t< Notice. AVING been nppointedl ASSIGNEE of the r Hattacbed Estato of W. W. Hlavird, by Order of Judge Munro, all persons indebted to the said W.. WH Iavird, either by unte, account, or other wise, are hereby notified, that they must make1 prompt payment to me or they will be sued in-'J discriintely. I cannot permit a single addi- q tional note or account to go out of date, without a being myself liable to Hiarird's creditors. I T. H. CLARK, Assignee. I u.. 16th 180 1m 11.