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qui I- Independent Farmer. Let ,ui. r, :s-g of The windy deep, fre Let suld:ers praise their armor. go But iai my heirt tis tom.t I'!l keep, . i This Intl.- en-.) --. r:a - :. : a rvbe of green, U1- I.- - .-ntuin lining. An-t r in'i i. --:'- p..rch is seen wi The m h. . : ;wining, .... lheir swetness yield, fir: th, Whe.re skies are soni :,Ia& U-iny The bisek'i- va.ck ',-hind his plough, is Th. q11l -- -. ml clenarly, Me S--'.;h anl The, hoi::; e he im - 1ry ; us The 'gray o.l bar,. wr.o.c doors unfold mn Iie ::uple store in measure, be Morr rich of heaips than hoarded gold, thl .1, Pr;i6uu. .:' - (I :rer.:::e; te1 ut y onder ii their p.-reh there stands in1 His wi:s , the lvvely charmer, The 3weeteat rose in all the lands- ag The Itdependent faruier. T! To him the Spring comes dancingly, r To him the Summer blushes, PU The Autumn sii-s with mellow ray, su Ile .lepl, old Winter hu'hes; OF He cares not how the world may move, ex No d:ubts nor foars confound him; ho His little flocks are 'i-ketd in love, th And householl ..np I. r -ed him; of le trusts in God, and Inves bis wife, Nor griefs nor ills may harm her; ha H1o's natures nobleman In life- m The Inde-penldent F...u:vr. wl ~ ~ bc Timely AUvice he From a sensible article in Ile Laurens. 'u ville Herald we gain -.om. timely advice Bi for our planting gentry. The Herald pr moves for our agricultural as well as po litical independence; we cordially second the motion and hope that the words Re- r solved, Unanimously, he prefixed. Thus discourses the Herald: Ur War cainot lie carried on without t bread, any more than it can without pow. . rr der. It is, then. evidently the true policy S of the fariner-ail the interes.t of the eimntry deimaiii!s ii-:'' plai targely of c'rn this Vear. so a to :. -;, as nearly hc a< 1s1 ile, of eiongh to: ..aport, with ott relying for ' supplies upion a foreign som;rce. Besides, the experience of the la t several years hws, we presume, de mll.n11trat'-d, NI :he '-satetioni of all, the O faibtwy if raising cottoin a.d buying pro. visions a;nd stock ; and yet the mnajority is of onr firmiers persist in this course. It s is something like betting at chuck-a-luck: .:m!1 wil aake a bet and lose- he does no likY it.- behind the guine, so he tries p it again anuiJ .. c los, and thus he may con tei unil he haS lo t hundreds of dollars. tit lie uuy make a l'ortune. but the chances ar'e :;int hiil. Si it is, to a great ex. tit t,!it. with raisinig cotton nid buying pro vi4on s. The e'li-ets of this short-sighted au-l ru~tinouis po l icye not iw being felt by miany, who haive, neither corn nor meat o'"gh ii ti uppy their wanits the present - .True. the drouth cut off the corn' :~ ast year, as it hits for several years a- the numiber of' hogs driven to at the past season, was mucihi than usual. There are sonme con-. ... es which htm:m foresight cannotr -ain ;hat all will admit that our systemi of agriculture can be great norved. Iting eabimlished ouri political inde- i, -:iiee, it now b'*heem:ies ne'essary-and or -t in-vient~y ou duty,. if wve woul no the. fill m:easurm e of rsperity to wvhich sui we are entitled-that we shiould declare -anid mnaintair~ our agricultural indepen- so desee:1'and this can onii~l e doiie by the it ac.lopm i.>ai of a ditl.-renit system of agr-icul- at tuire to th'at which ha,~ heretofoire beent th praetwedC~ by tlie thrmiers of this country. ht .\l :-e at teni'in and !ah mrt should b~e devo- ar' ti toi th~e cultivatiion of the cereals, and lir* he.,s tom ci itoo. Every rmler shiould i-aise otu hi.; own p1rovi.~-ons5 md -tuek-first be sure p' of a sijiport,. if possib!c-:mnd then as muchel cottn amt t- he :'an. Let him1 improve atd his land ; cultivate fewver acres, and culti- se vaite them hetir; adopt. the iniost ap- m~ proced'u mtOd,-s of culture ; dlon't stick to .v ani y pa;t jiular phmn, wvhen a beutter one :n priesenits i t.,elf, meely because daddy dlone hi s-.let hi-n a'-ai! himself of every mants fit of enl1ighteing his aiind uponii thIi. dill'er- .se Sit mtodes otf etilture.c and otf imiprovig br' bi., Iland'. [Cider this system, the farme'r -i; will, ini the endl, realize more clear money, u han lie eaum lhy raisinig cotton and buying hn pro'ivisionst. A t anmy rate, plant large crops .\l of' corn this year; then, if the country 5i0 should engage ini war, those who don't getb killed wvill have plenmty to live on ; and, on the~ other hatmd, if there be no war, it is lii' pirobiable that this y'ear's experience will <'oavince himt-if lie be not already convinced-of the er-ror' of his past poli e-v. andl lead to the adoption of a system 'a which is imore utilizing in its te-ndency. .id I ai ther, this is a imeasur'e o'f selfpr'otection, a which c-an be negieeted only at a fearful iin ris.k."" CI'u.o:.mmo.::..on Co~w.-A cor respoindent 4, oh' the Amneiican Farmer wvrites: I wvish ho, you wvould say to youlr readers, that calo iach, in ounce doses, will cuire a cow of' al moist anyv disease. A t least let mec give:1 myi', eXpirienice: I hav~e two linie. valuahb'- l' cows ; theyv have lhad, it seemis to me. som,:e iof' the wior.-t :ieases that jprievai I- . black tonmgut', tomtrrain. &c.-and'. w hen i I saw they' wei'e dying, I miixed o ne onnee " of' enchoiii in dry' corun imeal, wthich thiv~ '. woul liick up, it.'hais never' failed to euor'. Th'li. shzould] lie obseirved and pratctisedl " byv every fatrmer. i Ciamrr.-The ,Journal of ilealth gives w thest falinmg adIvice in the treatment of' ~it cir up: "A pply water (ice water, if' possi- wil ble.) -uid..niy and fireely to the neck and -s ein-st w:Iih a sponuige. Thie breathing will Lii at. ionce lhe mtore easy atnd free, and the wi. dliftiultyii rieived. Son ias poRsile let the suff'e'eir di mEk as tmuch as it can, theni wipe dryu ainii cover it up warm, and sooni t'a, a quiet '-!n::ihir will relieve the parient.'s tfir anximtv, ain.' hc'ad the heart in thanmkf'ulness it toi time'pomwer which has gziveni to the pure an gin..ingi f:mintaLin .uehi miedical qjualities. ho Ilomcsu.Hikrs.-Some kind hearted mian eo recomenids the war'minmg ot' horses' bits an ini trostyv weather, befor'e pultting them in- to to the mouth. T1her'e are a gireat many as humanisui who wil niot, in f'rosty weather, se or ini an~y sort of' weather, in fhet, object c-o to. lhave arn lt into their mouths.- an New lleoillrn imi.'s. 10 WuAr is Gooin FAnm~s(?-Thie best" and mocst pithy answer we ever hear'd to M this inquiry was given by a Mr. Kane at an agricultural meeting in Dorsetshire, England. Hie said, hie fed his land before it was hmunryr ; rostedi it before it was weary ; and weeded it before it was foul. it is said that the use of red peppers, steepced int cider, is the bemst preve ntiveC and clo the mno.it certain cure for the putridI sore throat in usoi. it should be used as a ' aiud ..3- . L l .itt... swllwe cc:ion ral The Blood Horse. . few words upon the much discussed -stion: Which is the best breed of hor for all purposes in this country? rhe points desired in every horse are don of action, rapidity bf motion, xers of endurance and docility. Among breeds of horses at present known, blood horse possesses these qualities a higher degree than any, or all others. T'here are not wanting those, however, o deny the adaptability of the blood ese, for general use upon the grounds, t, of a want of docility; second, a ut of the proper gaits. In support of first of these objections, it is said that blood horse has too much "mettle," oo high strung ever to become quiet, itle and srafe. Reading, observation I practical experience, have convinced that this is not the case. It is true that ttle is one of the distinguishing traits longing to the blood horse, but we deny it he is naturally either irritable or ill npered. On the contrary, being more elligent he is more readily taught; be r-more affectionate, is more easily man ad ; being braver, he is more reliable. is error has arisen from a partial expe nce. The system of training used to t the blood horse in that condition, best ited to the race course, while it devel s his speed renders him nervous and citable, and from the example of race rses it has been erroneously concluded t this nervousness was a characteristic the blood, when it was in truth, only a mit of the training to which the horse d been subjected. In proof of this, we ght instance the horse, be his blood at it may, that has been accustomed to ridden in the chase; the sound of a rn arouses him, and a pack of hounds in I cry excites him beyond measure. it examples are also numerous of the sent thorough.breds being broken to as iet service either under the saddle or in rness, as the coldest blood Conestoga it snailed it in a dray. They establish . efficiency of this objection. In support of the second objection, it is ed that the blood horse is not adapted harness, because he does not trot fast. re again is an error. Action is the at headspring of' all speed. Action is pendent upon the shape and strength of a animal. By long years of judicious ceding and careful attention, the blood rse has been brought to that form most nducive to freedom of action. The re It has been the highest degree of speed. it all efforts with the blood horse have en directed to increasing the speed of e gait-the gallop or run. The trot is t as natural a gait as the gallop, and it but reasonable to suppose that with the -edom of action resulting from the pe liar formation of the blood horse, if operly bred and trained the blood horse )uld in a short time develope a propor. ate degree of speed in a trot. The ts on record all go to confirm this con sion. Flora Temple, the fastest trot g animal now living, has more of the le, appearance, and so far as anything known, the blood of the thorough.bred, in of any other breed. For the saddie, the only remaiining nse which horses are extensively put in this untry, the blood horse is peculiarly apted. II is long oblique shoulder, quick, rvous, free, action, all comibine to make ;motions pleasant and agreeable to the er, while his indomitable courage and re-footedneess render him eminently For heavy draught the blood horse can-* t biegin to compare with his elephantinie other. the Cunestoga. But for all such rk, we have in mules a 11nost excellent lst itute. Ilavinig thus stated the ground and rea lof the superiority of' the blood horse, eemns but at short step to demonstrate to be the true policy of the bireeders of 3country to secure the services of the st Blood Stallion in reach. But there atwo miaterial obstacles to this course st, the scareity of good blood horses in r imidst ; second, the necessary high ice of these and the corresponding low ice of the other Stallions. These are vantages, however, in the end, as they ure to the blood horses the very best tres oif the country, and their produce 1 tend greaitly to raise the estimation which this class is held. On the othier Ld the probabilities are that the colts adumed~( from co ld-lokod horses will be ded, while those from the thoroughi. dare kept for breeders. If this course ii lie adopted, as the increased interest imested of late in horses, leads us to pe, the time is not far distanit when mrl v counity canm boast the best breed of rses in that State.-Demnocratie (Col um L) leraild. F~romi the American Cotton Plasnter and Soil. Carrots for Stock. Ier Ulou1)Dear .Sir: I see ini somle e sonmc ti ine ago, Carrots recomillmelnd Is a great help fo.r sho~rt crops. As I ceno experieice as to t heir prlodutctioni 1 ' I plea.e let mie know-the~ imle to th le tiiine to gat her, :md~i ho w to Ipre e thiemi. Aind also whether they are rh raising as food ir mule is, cows. A siubscriber from South Carolina asks as above for iintbrmnation on the sub. t of. cultivating the earroit for stock. rey e many say for " UI. A. G." that ultivatte the carrot pr~tt y eixtenisively the bii p,-d, Ilomno! though we ha~ve :r feed themi mu ich to inferior ani nals anyi kindl but. milchi cows; they are d of' the carrolt aIs we doubtt not are e, hiorsies. andl hogsL. P~repiare the land lhi turnips-hliy the drills 30 inches t, amnd drill the seed in ashes as you ild turnip seed. May be sown fi-om te miiddle of March. Four pounids I 5iiw an.1 aere(. (Cu~lure as5 aun oier ring rop. Best kind-Early Ilin and og Oran. e. T1hey produce largely and I save as potatoes. Tlow CAano-r(Is Amc- Uoalss.-The -rot is the most esteemedl of all roots its feeding qualities. Wi hen analyvzed, tives but little amo solid miater' than y other root, 85 per~ cent. being water; tits influence in the stomach upon the ir articles of food is most ihvorable. iducing to the miost perfect digestiona assimilation. This result, long known practical mien, is explained by dcmsts reultinig from the presence of ai stub. aCe called pectine, which operates to igulate or gelatinle vegetaible solions, I favors this digestion in all eattle. irses are cspeciatlly benefited by the of carrots. They should be fed to m freq uently with their other food. 'pes' Working Farmer. NOTICE. 4H E death of Coli. CHIRISTIE. renders it ne essary that the business lately co~mmencedl us in Hamburg should be cloiied up at an ly date. Therefore, alt persons who hav.e miade is with the House are earnestly requestedn to se them by the t0th of February; ror anid after this date. I will sell the entire ik of Merchandise, (which Is fresh andt dtesi e,) at prime COST FOR CASH, or Bank to. W. P. BUTLER, Sirvivor. KAUFFER, B WHOLESALE j DRY C00DS UNDER THE AU( UGU S Would inform their numerous FALL k WINT: Is in store now. Novelties are . Our Stock is the Li NOBODY CAN U] Raving another Dry Goods Establishment the Northern Market, buying exe enough that our facilities al any other Sou T O P L 2 We would say, I Blankets, Kerseys,I MARLBOROS, H A.t F a ot co r As an Extra Bar COLORED SILKS at - - - ALL WOOL DELAINES, new Styles, POPLINS, elegant Patterns, at - WOOLEN PLAIDS, at " " double width, at PARAMATTAS, fine quality, at - NEW DELAINES, worth 25 Cts., at OPERA FLANNELS, iti all Colors, at RED WOOL FLANNEL, at KENTUCY JEANS, at SATINETTS, at - - - FAST COLORED CALICOES, at SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, at ALL LINEN TOWELS, at - EMBROIDERED BANDS, at "t COLLARS, at BOYS' COLLARS, at EMBROIDERED SETTS, (Collars nr .LL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, ai " "t Hei LADIES' MERINO VESTS, at - FRENCH CORSETS. at - PORTMONNAIES, at Etc., I OUR MANUFACTI The onily n in tli PRODUCES EVERY STYLE THIAT IS N] Ladies' and Childreni's CLOAKS CUT AND F IT1TED . K AUF F E UNDER TIIE A Augusta, Sept. 25, IS60O Rich Miedal ENGLISH ROYA~L VE'r~ , BRUSS IN NEW AND BEAUTIFUL P JMASKS OF ALL KINDS. L. Cornices, Bands,]I WIl\TDOW FLOOR AND TABLE OIL The largest Stock ever ofiered, JAS. G. IPORTERlS AND DEALEI Augusta, Sept 18 THE NEWLY E S T A B RANSOM E'V Would respectfully inivitc their fr to an inspecti SELECT STOCKi They may be founid at No. 1 Rotel Building, (hle Eagle & Pl] trnd are daily receiv'ing, from the I EVERY VAIETY s it would be to the adiva nl our line to give us a call, as te Lower: hani has ever been sold ini this~ R ANSOI Augusta, Ga., FebI 1 W. H. SALISBURY & 00. IDEALERiS IN HlOUSE FURINISHIING GOODS, FORCE AND LIFTING PU.\llS, [ead, Block Thin andl (iaanized IRON PIPE, &c., &c. Ani, MAserse-rLu.us uP in, Copper, Lead and Shiect Iron W A RE. 257 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. SAugusta, Aug 27 6ii: 34 Attention, Friends. ALL Persons indebted to thne Subscriber. pre VIOUS to 1860,1 will please pny P. B llanson afore the 10th day of Febrnary 181. T0IIN M. CLARK. Col Spring, Nov 2 ' 12L 47 LAMPS AND OIL. b aI t~sib i r i ns~~t rercie a lrc an LOR awnd T.IILE LAMPS, of the lates.t setyle., utd cheap. Also, one Barrel Fresk KEROSENE IL. C. WV. A J. B. IIODGUES. n.c1 I 49 AUM & C0, 1ND RETAIL DEALERS, 3USTA HOTEL, TA, GA customers that their stock of ER BRY GOOD' tdded weekly by every Steamer. irgest in Georgia! NDERSELL US I . in New York, and a resident Partner in lusively for CASH, are reasons ic not to be surpassed by thern House. tNTTRS .hat we sell our Ainseys, Osnaburgs, OMESPUNS, ETC., 'y Prices! gain, we quote: -.-.-.-.50 and 75 Cts. at - - 45,50,and 60 " - - - - ..$I and $1,25. - - 12A, 184, and 25 Cta. - - - - 25 " - - - - 121 41 - 50 and 62i " 20 " - . . . .. 18) - - - - 37} and 50 " 8" - - - - 50 Cts. and up. 124 Cts. 25, 30, 40 and 50 " - - 121, 25, and 30 " 10 andi1 " d Sleeves,) at - - 75 " 75 Cts. per Dozen. nstiched, at $2,50 and $., " S -75 Cts. and $1. - - - - 75 Cts. and $1. 5- 25 7 and 50 Cts. Ic., Etc. )RY IN CLOAKS, c Southern States, SWV, COMFORTABLJE AND BECOMING. Cloaks Made to Order. 3Y AN EXPFIENCE~D LADY. R, BAUM & CO., LUGUSTA UlOTEL, AUGUSTA. GA. if 38 Llion Velvet SELS, TuRtEE-PL~Y AxD INGRAIN ATTrERNS, JUST RECEIVED. IC AND MUSLIN CURTAINS JOOps, Tassels, &c. SHA=ES, OLOTIIS, MATS, MATTINGS, for sale by BAILIB & BRO., S, 205 BIWAD ST., AUG USTA, GA. tf 37 TU. L I SH ED HOUSE OF ANS & CO., inds and the public generally, on of their Bf FURNITUR 19, BROAD STREET, City I.ion) where they have on hand >e. Mann factories in the country, OF FURNITURE ! otage of those wishing atnything are olieringi our groods'at Figures mnarket. Give us a trial. MIEVANJS& CO. tf 4 U. S. MAIL LINE INLAND TO ST. JOHN'S RI'ER ! The E le gan t Steamer EVERGL ADE, WILL LEAVE~ SAVANNAH every Tuesday WVand Saturday at 3 o'clock, P. M.. conneet ing closely at Ferun:t~.dina with the Steater Ex. cIv for 1 ilatkaL nud other Laninzgs on the St. Bly this Route passengers for the St. John's River avoid the unplea..antness of n/l ouaide trar-. ei, ne also th el angers of the ,St. rJhn', f|ar. pt-Passage from Savannah to Pilatka. $S.00. A. 1!. COLE. Oct 31 tf 42 Hammond MVill. MY H A MOND G R ST MILJLft hhed of llq:ms. i~ uni iu u ration, and p'repar..d to do neat i~rR. M. FULLFR. CIIICKERING & SONS PIANO FORTES!S r HIS is one of the OLDEST Establishments of tho kind in the country-and they i still aintain their supremacy in the market, having eon awarded TIIIRTY-EIGlIT PRIZE MED LS, over all competitors, for the superiority of ieir instruments exhibited at various Fairs in is country and Europe. * They have had an Agency in this City for about birty years, where thousands of their PIANOS ave been sold to the ENTIRE SATISFACTION IF EVERY PURCHASER. And to protect their rell-merited reputation as manufacturers, and the 'ublic fr a being imposed upon, it has become ocessary to publish that every Piano made by bem bears upon the "name board" " CHICKER. NG, BOSTON," in the old English and Roman etters, and upon the "sounding board" 11CICK ,RING & SONS, BOSTON," with the number I the Piano. JACOB CHICKERING is not a relation of heirs, and has no business interest with them. I have the sole Agency for Augusta of Chick ring & Sons, and keep on hand a full assort auent of PIANOS for sale at Factory Prices. Lud WARRANT each one to give entire satis action. Call and see them, and their superiority will be io apparent that you will be sure not to buy of ?EDLARS or TRAVELLING AGENTS. h CHARLES CATLIN, Sole Agent. P. S.-I have a fine Stock of STODAltT PI kNOS, and of other good Makers. Also, GUI- T ARS, VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, MUSIC, &c., J1 k., for sale low. All orders promptly attented o. C. CATLIN. Augusta, Feb 27 tf 8 FINE PIANOS, MUSIC, &c., &c. r HE subscriber, after returning thanks to their friends in Edgefield and adjoining Districts, 'or their liberal patronage during the last ten years, ould inform them that they still continue to keep n hand a large assortment of PIANO FORTES rom the celebrated manufactories of Raven Bacon k Co., Hazelton Bros., and A. II. Gale & Co., New Fork, for whom they are sole Agents. These In itruments having already won such far-fr.med ce ebrity, it is only necessary for us to repeat that for trengtk, durability and finish, together with powcer, icpth, ptecetneea and onfine&s of tone, they challenge s :ompetition. Persons wanting a Superior Piano Forte, would do much better to call and select from large assortment, than by dealing with Pedlars ad agents of inferior makers, where they have no ,hoico, and have often to pay higher prices for in erior Instruments, than line ones of superior nakers can be bought for. Every Piano Forte suld by us is warranted in iery respect, so the purchaser runs no risk what ver. Persons ordering from a distance from us ,an depend upon getting a GOOD ARTICLE, as we make it a point to keep goods of the best quality and such as we can recommend and warrant in avery respect. Their STOCK OF MUSIC is very large, and they are constantly receiving all ew pieces as they are published. GUITAR and VIOLIN STRINGS Df the the best quality always on hand. They would also call attention to their large stock of - School and Miscellaneous Books, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, and other articles. Also, always on hand the larg est assortment in the State, of GUITARS, ACCORDEONS, VIOLINS, FLUTES FLAGEOLETS, VIOLIN BOWS, &c., and every article of Musical Merchandise. Carhart's and Needham's and I'rince's celebrated MELODEONS. Accordeons and Violins Repaired in the best manner. All of the above articles sold at low prices for A SfI or City acceptances by GEO. A. OA TES & BROT HER, [Between United States aud Ijlobe Ihotels.) April 7, IS59, tf 13 CllAS.D. (JARR & 00., DRAPERS, AND MENS' MERICERS 30 BROAD ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. IAVE OPENED TIIEIlt SPRIING ASSORT. MIENT OF GOODJS ADAP'TED TO MENS' WEAR. 10 pr et i1800o111t Allowe(d for CRsh. Charleston, May 17, 1S800. ly 19 DR. A. Q. SIMMONS' LIVER MEDICINE! Hl AV ING pIurchas ted the OR' ii lN.\ L 1E Cl PT fir Dr. A. Q. Sitmnorins' Liver M edscine, the pulie are hereby info~rmed thai I have mnade arrangienent2rs writ it Mr. E. 31. PENN. Edgelield C. II., to pro--nr thre ingredients and ta comound and piut upm the nmedicine'. All persons whoi hrave hereto.fore reei ved the Medicine on saile, direct fromt Dr. trnose. enin I. supplied by apltyinig tI Mr. E. 31. P' lNN, on thu same terms ais heretofore. JAS. A. T'ALUElT. Feb22 ly 7 State of South Carolina. EDGEIIELD) DISTRICTY. IN5OJL'LIXA/tY. M A. IRANSOM. ird'ianr of his chiildrer . Sa rah J.nie, P'lreidas arndl L t her IHansoim. uinms, A pplicants, vs.Ahnier Ilitell ardl hi. wife Lucreti:', Marry E. Tlill man. Williitm I. Coule man, S. S. lroyce andi his wife Amerienm, .1 iddletor: iuselev ad his wife E:izabteth, Susan A. ltyan. Stanmore B. itynrn and Benujamin G. Ryan, Def 't, It appearing to roy sti,. -win t hat William ti'. Coemnan artd Midlilcn Mfoseley andI his wife El iza iet, twur of t he ltnda ntlnts in t he aborrve starteli case, reside beyond thie limits of this sitet, It is threfore rr.liered aI.dl deetrredt that therly dony pear and .,tbject t.' the dlivisin or sole iof the Iteal Estaito of Sairah t llii it. ilnn ee'd.. 'tn or baefore . the 21st day Elf February next. iir their co.nsentt to the same will be enitered of recoird. W. F. DI)lR ISOE, 0. E. D. Dcc :. 1I S t. 5"' State of South Carolina, EIJ Elx F| L I) l.-l lttY. ' Citurtioun to pirove will in delt..formn of 1lorr. WItiEitEAS J1A311ES SEAllY undi his wife Y'Tempei, have this da~y tiled their petitionl in th Ordinary's O~ice for the Distric tiln State aforesaid, repiresenting Itemselvyes ias being heirs atlaw and idistribiulces oif ilanrra Clairk, dec'dl.. anl pratying tha t a pape11r prrurotinig to be thne lst Will aind TLestamtenrt of thre saulidtUran Clrk, dee'dl., late oif sail Djistrie'r, may lbe pruveni "inn idue f/'irm, if lore," ando it 11Eape rig to' myi sat iSfuetion tha t Jlames larkh anrd Jaekonir ('lurk, hcirs-at.inwa, twoeitf thre D)e crmb:nrts in the abore staed ciae, reside from nt 1rit .5levuir theii limritIs oif this State. It is thterefrei order.-d tharrt lie saridi pries. tigethrer withI atll anil sinigulair the heirs anh distritent'ees of thet simhl larra iChIark, ider'd.. ilo appea~r at the Corirt if Oriinry to Ie buebi for Edlget'eldh District, at Eilge~iehl C. II.. ron Wedmirs. di the :!7th day ouf Marc'h nex t, (46i;1,) to .-hiiw unse If any they cani why the pet itlion shitnahl ru~t I.e heard, tand that t the Will Elf the saidl lihrnrn C'iark, dee'd., should not h~e purven "' ini due fa.rmu j'lw." iiven uinder moy lhanid at my (Otlier-, this thle 27th .Dec. A. D., 18fil1 W. F. D IRISOE, n. :. n. i Jer.2 ilt 5 State of' South Carolina, E'.DG E FIE LD D I ST RIC T. IN EQUlTY. Land.->n Tucker, /1Wl jar .Accont, Johno F. Burns and others, Jieor-cr'y. C'unie/ re. . liation ofj Dwl, In James W illiamns, osu ll-dif'f. Peter M'.illiamus rind othe-rs. J T appen ring to my satisfaction tint the De. I fendants, 0 uthridge Williams, Jntnes Willias, P'eter Willi, anhS, Buitler Willinmts, Lorenzo D. Gri som, and Ihis wife Frances, Sarahl Jmekron. Ander son Hunter aned Ihis wife Marry, and Williamu TI.| Bush and his wife Eliabethi nesile be'yiind die limits of this State, OIn motion iif W. W. Aidamns. Comp. Solicitor,. Orideredil theti sidi Defitrdats do rppair and plend, answer on demur toi lthis Itill with~in tihrei niimths fromu rte da:te if this rirder, arnd ini default thereiof, the lill will bie tarken against :them jrro confcuso. Z. W. CA RWILE, c.E.E.D. r u e. nahcn. Dec. 14 1860, 3m 2 [AMES HENEY AUGUSTA, GA., HAVING RE CEIPVED FULL AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF ~ALL WINTER BRY GOODS, 2NE LOWEST POSSELE MARKET PRSES, Determined still to allow no House in Augusta to UNDERSELL HIM Lnd hoping to give his Customers the same Satisfaction e has heretofore done. His Stock embraces all the new tyles of )RESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, CLOAKS, SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, PANT STUFFS, BED BLANKETS, NEGRO BLANKETS, NEGRO PLAINS, NEGRO KERSEYS, &c. Hoping to have an erly call from his friends, and the public generally, he wishes kem, one and all, welcome to an examination of his LARGE STOCK. MRS. HENEY'S Stock of Millinery in the Rear of the Store. Augusta, Oct. 2 tf3 860. FALL AND WINTER TRADE. 1860. AIVINKLE & HilEFORB, MERCHANT TAILORS, AD D.LRS ICH FINE CLOTHING -AND) FURNISHING GOODS. Our Stoek is now FULL. We keep the BEST GOODS we can purchase, and rill sell all kinds of Goods at the RIG [IT PRICES. r All orders will be executed in the inost FASIIIONABLE STYLE and 'RUMPTLY. 22- All Goods guaranteed as represented. VAN WINKLE & SHACKELFORD, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.. August-, Oct. 3, 1860 tf 39 M0RAWIS__ E Wholesale and Retail Dealers in NE REAM-%MAI3E CLOTHING UNDEII TIIE UNIEl) STATES HOTEL, A tU S T A, G E O R G I A.. Fine Blacmk. Ble :1a: )iv Frak ad Drs Cot' ; Busina ess COAT.. Of al; )escriptions lald Colors ; Cassimere i(lt'TS-COATS. PANTS and VESTS to atch. Fine Black Ca-ilmlere P.\ NT n 'lain. P lid, Striped and other Styles of ancy Casimere PANTS. Silk, Merino, Wool, Velvet, Satin, Barathea, and other tyes of vSS, together with Every Style of Goods for Gentlemen's Wear ! We k-ep always ol h:md a very large Stock If line iMerino SI1RTS :1l Dit.\W EIS. SlI'PENDElGd, G LOES. Neck TIE. S)tKS. )~LA US. fi alf 1(.. T'ravelling SIAWLS. INONES de (IIAM.BR E c. A of which will b sold at the Loesi t Prices. Our mlumileturillg depart Ivent always wel u pli d wvith 10TiS, (SSIMERIES, ND VESTING8. )f the greatest variet f Fre, Eugish and German Mani:etare::. I:'Having xcellenit :Iutte-rs. Ve inkie up to order inl the m11ost approved styles, aid at the hotet lotice. Owr Sr octk (f BOYS' CLOTHING, s always comlet le-c''ompri ing r g~rad ia l ~tyle a. 37~Quek sales anid short profits.aldl be our motto. CA.LL .AND TAK-E A LOOI.. To Cash Buyers we offer Great Inducements. Augti.ta. Oct. :. 18(10 :f39 HAIGH & .ANDREWS, No. 220, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., ERCHANT TAILRS AND DEALERS IN 1EAlli 1,l1E UOilllNG AN1,1 GENTIM F M8i11G0GO00S WIe waalh invii itteaention to our Stock of Spring and Summer Goods for MENS WEAR. ae have now in Stare a lare :artmenat of Black and Colored Cloths, Cassimers and Vestings, 'ahich we are ma~kin~g up to order at short notic~e in the BEST ST YLES, and at very low rates. A G001) ASSOSTMENT OF READY MADE CLOTHING, Ilarge portion of which we have cut and made here in ourt own EAtatblishmen~tt, of French, nglish and Southern Manufactured Goods ; and many articles we can SELL AT MUCH LOWER R{ATES hban those or Northern Manufnectures, as we have no Manufacturers profits to pay. In our Furnishing Department, we keep Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Neck Ties, Gloves and Hosiery, or every des9cription. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THlE BEST MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES, hich can bc seen in constant operation at our Establishment, and vlich are fuilly guaranteed by the Manufalcttrers. Prices from ~50 to 8.100. Description of Machines and Samples of work vill be sent to any one wishing to examine them. Augnao March 26 180 uf 12 WVho Wants to Move to ARKANSAS? P ERSONS who live in Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina, who are too busy and have iot time and money to come to Arkansas to look Lnd buy lands beforo removing can avail them elves of my services to ENTER LANDS and liO.MES fur them here-where the lands are good ind leve!. and will average from 800 to 1,500 Jonuds seed cotton and 15 to :10 bushels corn per iere, upon the following terms: By sending ao Drafts upon New Orleans or New York, $1 25 ptr tero for as much land as they wish entered, and ny Cummissious to be included in the Drafts. My >perations of this kind, will extend only to Cal ioun county, in which I live, and to lands within 'rum 3 to 15 miles of Ouachita River, which is good navigation and accessible to the best. Groce ry and Cotton market in the world, all things con idered. I will be thoroughly acquainted with the Government and State Land Laws, and will have Plats of every Township and Section within 15 miles of the River, and will thereby know every acre of Public Land subject to entry ; and will here inform the people in the old States, that there are plenty lands belonging to the State, denominated Swamp and Wet Lands, subject to entry at 50 and 75 cents per acre, determined by distance from navigation as to price-6 miles and less at 75 cents, and over 6 miles 50 cents. I will also enter these lands at same rates, per acre, as the other. I am no Land Speculator and have no Land for sale for lees than $10 per acre, and am planting in, and my whole interest is in this coun ty. My main object is two-fold, viz : To have the country settled up by good, industrious and re sponsible Southerners; and secondly, to have them avail themselves of the benefits of a new country and good lands at cheap rates, before speculators come and get it all. If any doubts should exist as to my sincerity and responsibility, I refer to the following highly respectable and responsible firms and individuals. Address me at Post Oak, Calhoun Co., Arkansas. RATES OF CONMISsION: From 40 to 320 acres...............25 cents per acre. From 320 to 640 acres..............20 cents per acre. From 640 to 1,000 acres and upwards, 15 cents per acre. RE:FZR TO:-Tbos. Ragland & Co.; Redd, Preer & Co.; Redd, Johnson & Co.; Harrison & Pitts ; Hatchet & McGehee, Columbus, Ga., Hon. C. H. McCall, Hon. Seaborn McMichael, and Jack Kemp and others, Buena Vista, Ga. E. H. Walker, Esq., Forsyth, Ga. Rev. Joseph T. Turner, Georgia Conference, Lumpkin, Ga. A. C. Spain, Esq., Sumter C. H., S. C. ISAAC T. ROBINSON. P. S.-Land warrants are just as good as the money to secure Government $1 25 Land. A fee of $1 for every 40 acres located upon with war rants is charged by the Land Oficers. Many then sand acres of 50c. and 75c. lands, known as State and Swamp Lands, are as high and dry ar any Government $1 25 land. Aug. 1, 1860 6m 30 Charleston and Liverpool SAILING PACKETS! REGULAR LINE. -0 T HE Undersigned beg te announce that they -have made arrangements for a line of SAIL ING PACKETS between the above points, by which every facility in regularity and speed will be given to shippers. -0 Fraser, Trenholm & Co., NO. 1, RUMFORD PLACE, Liverpool, Will at any time receive goods intended for ship ment by this line, and forward the same by the FIRST SUCCEEDING PACKETS, and will be always prepared to give any information that may be desired. Arrangements for Freight or Passage may also bie made in Charleston, by application to JOHN FRASER & CO., Central Wharf, Charleston, S. C. The undermentioned first class and fast sailing Charleston Ships have been already placed upon the line, and others will be added as soon as re quired: Sailing Days of the Ships of this Line. From From Liverpool Names. Mfaster Charleston 5th June, eSvsAx G. Owzys, Norton, Aug. 10. 15th June, *ErLIzA BoasALLr, Michael, Aug. 81. 24th June, eGusnAnt, Lebby, Sept. 20. 15th July, E. Sv. PrERRE, Tessier, Oct. 10. 15th Aug., Joux FnAsER, Herbest, Oct. 30. aThese three dates are made to approximate for the convenience of Importers for the Fall trade. Future arrangements will be duly advertised. State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,: JIN COMM)ON PL EAS.; W HEREAS, an inquest of Eschea~t bath been returned to this office, whereby, it appears that Charles McGregor, late of Edgefield Dis trict, who was born in Dunbarton, Scotland, and died on the twenty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty seven, was seized and possessed at the time of his death, of a Lot of Laud, containing one-halt Acere, more or les~s, situate, lying and being in the corporate limits of Edgefield 'Village, bounded on the North by a Lot owned by Rev. P. N. Lynch, un the East b~y Lots owned by Thomas P. Magrath and George W. Landrums, and the Public Street leading from the Court House to Pottersville, en the South by a Lot owned by Jamnes A. Dozier, and on the West by a public street irumediately in the rear of the Court Hfouse, and Lots ouned by William J. Rteady, F. L. Smith and Rev. P. N. Lynch ; without having in his lifetime made any disposition thereof, and without leaving any per sont who can legally claim the same. Now in pursuance of the directions of the Act of Assem bly, in such case made arnd provided, th,; heirs of the said Charles McGregor. or others claiming under him if any there he, are hereby required to appear and mnake claim within eighteen months from the date hereof. Witness my hand at Edgenield Court House, this tourth day of April, A. Di. 1860. THO0S. G. BACON, c.c.p. A pril 11, 186 0 tf 14 State of South Carolina, EDGE FIELD DISTRICT, J5 CJOMM.ION PLEAS. H OLOMAN RANDA LL. who is in the custody of the Sheriti of' Edgetield District, by vir tue of a Wris of Capias ad Satiifaciendum, at the suit of Jamse. H. Swearengin, having filed in my Office. together with a Schedule on oath of his estate sud el'eets, his p~etitionU to the Court of Com mon Pleas praying that he wmay b~e admitted to the beneist of the Act of the General Assembly miade for the relicef of Insolvent Debtors, It is therefore ordered,- That the said James H1. Swcarengin and all other Creditors to whom thp said Hloloman RandlalI is in anywise indebted, he and they are hernby summoned and have notice to ap'pear be fore the saidl Court at Edgefield C. II., on Tues day the fifth day of March net to show cause if any they can why the prayer of the petition afore said should not be granted. S. H[A RRISON, C. C. P. Clerk's Office, Dec. 3, 1860. 3m 48 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. G ILES D. MIMlS, Applicant, vs. Frederick Ergle and his ife Mary, Polly Overetreet, Susan Sheppard, Richard Gregory and his wife Margaret, Andrew Yonee in right of his wife Trena, de'd., Elizabeth Yonce, Julia Yonce, Eliza Y one, Margaret YVonce, Allen YVonce, Ellen Yonce, Ms tilda Yonce. Gabriel Yonce, Abram Yonce and Saruah YVonce, in right of their smother Trena Y once, decased ; Caleb Lights and his wife Nancy, Levy Moyer ansd his wifes Ruth, Elizab~etlihilet, Wil lims Huist, David Hluiet. .Juhn Ergle in right of his wife alosa, deceased : Artemus Erglc, William Ergle, Ruth Ergle, Tihasn Ergie, George Fripp ad Isis wife Dtolly. Eliza Ergle, Mary Ergie, Amelia Ergle, Samuel Ergle, Daniel Ergie, Ran nab Ergle and Louisa Ergle in right of their mother Rosa, ders~ed : John Yonce and his wife Sarah, Defendants. It appearing to my satisfaction that William Huet. David Hluiet. Caleb Lights and his wife Nancy, and George Fripp and his wife Dolly, De fendants isn the abo~ve stated case, reside beyond the limits of this State: It is therefore osdered that they do appear and object to the diviiion or sale of the Real Estate of Mary Ann Huiet, dec'd., on or before the fourth (4th) daty of February next, 1861, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. W. F. DURISOE, O.E.D. Nov. 7, 1860 12t 45 A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE...A11I .tpersons indeb'ted to the Estate of Charles Me Gregor dee'd, are hereby requested to present their demands, properly attested, on or before the 21st Feb. 1861, en which day a final settlement will he made in the Ordinary's O0fice. And all those in anywise indebted who fail to pay up by the 1st of April 1S60, will be sued without respect of persons. A. RAMSAY, Adtn'or. Feb. 22 ly. ag Steam Mill Notice. FROM this date GRINDING may he done e'very day at sny Mills. I have procured a competent and experienced Miller who will endeavor to give all full satisfac tion. R. T. MIX8..