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[Frot the Southaeirn FilhI uLd Firesile.] Tile Plow. BI. c.KAZ.. Wa-rior's deeds are! runag in Atory, Men to miortal] W.101. bow ; cIr. claimu tiair ieed ot glory, While we ing the modest Plow. Faithful. sitaplo, unpretendin-. Herall if the coming grain, What wi:hout the-, toil unendin, What vure dew, or iun or rain ? What v ithout thee, broad plantation, tli!! .a-id valeo, and richeet land, 1: .i en it' deso.latiion, Wiorthless r-4 a watato of sand ? Eldest orn mf 1i::.-d Scienace, l'i.ni-ur of comfort, jleasure, w. altb, Mmot eillient furm upplinnee aa in ie.r, norve and hezalth. At the c:irliit l-Ilwu of urning, 1') ! l -1ntr-ly I lowinaln L 'es: tird!. is warning, - mAur-r: paiitts the Akice. !e:aaol 1 rourd ie verdaut fallow, J..yful clinting rural song ; Ov-~r Iillck, tIroauh t he hollow, L:y hi. turrowe eiraiight ao I. Nolier ta-k than wie-Itlitig sal-re, intling c.,Iet . or 1.t-:ring ?hield, l. tite narih of' 1l.w:au:min' labor, Frmin thu Fircide to the FIELD. e f rasihit-n, riches, 11:1 e tlii' lhrit-s at which they hcw; lie vur-, inther, ruiriws, dichies, Vi. I we ianige to the l'or. Weak-etyed Hlorses. it your J:rnal ito Anutist 25th, 1 see an tnivle io moon-eyed horses, a sub j.,e h.eh I : n:1 fortuately too well ae atotiat id wit ha fra ;:aI sal experieice. Mlulh 16:V I lot lbv such horttses, together with we. eved horses. Of all tie illk that or c.*:! t 'aund the horse, none is so 1.;;.i :- hi< v:due :ts dMetive ev evs. A P"n o t~lhe article y)It ilote is wrn, if my eperenceis ort anyhin ; or, ex-. e't :rom Luts. the di.:ca~e of' thle eyesi i lhke. eat nry. I conid give many facts and iema to s rio ealish tihe 4 rath efJ lily .1.1:.::. ThlreV 'Irek! s:aIreks of hose.i that bi. con;- haI :It live. six, ad nine veairs of a.-. o ny knwle~y. trong 1thod, W aria as. corn, :andI h:. rd labor, facilitates bii'.its- VOr touclh. My opinion is earl subs:;mII tated in Ole Bible, where i . like Lensgers liki." A truer state ; \V ll: i is not il Ithli- rible. mum..i-vei. I do noit coni-iidr hit worth 1,i. :~il; 1:tr it takes as much. l'od ihr a b:tid h I.e ias t does ih1ir one with good I evs. 7 1: r ath!c f a blind horse is al ' i:ci ritore iltn that of one with good VyS IL is hig ii tiie our cotsttry should ' i 1e up i hsubjvet of stock or breed. inag horses. Ni) inan shulwid be allowed to breed or keep at -weak-eyed stallion, or ote Wi: o11 0her imtaterial dvtets, for the re:ia on that the al' re a pubiliea calamity while a linei. anud gIood horse is a pub~lie b'ess5Ii. 'lThe Leishature has as much riha t o intrere iti this paIrticulair as they lutr e in many inetancees where they do leg isla1te. I coultd- write a1 book on this stub ject. if' I had time or the ability. While .a horase is fed light. andl used in mnodera tim:n, there is no)! t uh danger of his go. ing had.; but wvh'n he is put to bard ser vai andl fed highz (as v yu miust do it lhe mor his sti ik are ait atll disp.oseda to blind. :aas.) his eye.s will very soon1 show it. T1ii bedt :ifmd tonly remeid v I knuow of is lighi. j:.id, no 11) lab, depa~lete heavily~, and ke~epi!~a hin:ipor ad wrak, which is worse han no h orse at all.- B urtl New Yorker. Make Mlanure. A co~rrespo~ndient fC thle New York a l.urlI turges upo~n thtrmters to tuse every is.-mns itoal addt their 'an:Ltmre heapi. " A in tin.laaire. air rather they do not mnake ha:t! as mucha*I as Iheay miught. It is just abou nt as wvell to thlrmy raanture into the creek a to throw it ouat of' the staIble in sumaanaer t ime, tad let it Lay and butrn. It sho i beV~t ! m ixed i wtr se imtil tat . stitteaiItf. ,(aitollt P:ath and swamp mockae will doa this. The lfamer should tinak aLs auch iof hais manu~lare pile as he does~ oft :aythaing about his paremises. I knew iase ihrmuer who really seemed to appeente a1 manutire heap. IHe would take hai-4 visitorsn: to asee his pile of comipo~st wit h 'a muchr sattis!!aetiona as the lady would rihiow themt to the piarlor, or exhibit her floweri~ gartdeni. No cart or wagon- and teamf was idle on hils lram. Some head-. Ilandas needed cleaninlg tup, or the ditches by the rmoad-side were partially filled and u'vergrown with girass, ad mutst be cleaned ut. >r a~ load of ashes or muck could hie obltiinaed somaewhere,-atll of which he de eilareal woul~d akr e taital tuf.' N Naw, he~ it andi~erstoaod that a ftamer who is thus laoiokiaag out for his uanure ih.. will maike three timeis the qanility an lietter st.ff.' with the saue lad aend athock, th:ma thle thrmter who tases the ma here he obtains wit haout anyV elrt.. to) ini c*rase the~ iyamtity, or ay "special regaird to te quality. aiht it maay be said that by putttitng two lots of matamre together, or a qp~unt ilty oif molad with manure, we create n ot hingh. That caeb will cota~ ill the' vah-men!ts of fertility separate that they woul~d united!. This is trute. Thle object. ofi th4e uniont is to prQeent the loss of' v:i uiable elemencts. and also to bring them to It eunditiont to be conrienietly used, and in a statc lit ior the Foo~d of phlts." T1:uy, CiIA11 OF l-IFE.-There are a thiouasamd thaings in this world to atllict and saddlen-hiot ohl! hoiw imany thtat are beau. tilil ad gooda. Thae woarld teems witha be:tmt y-wihbets that gladden thle ey'i 1 ad waritm the heart. We mnight be happy, if wie wotuld. Thlere are ills that wVe can-i. nto t ecape-4thel iapproach of diseas~e anzd a*th;i of taisfirtaunes; the stundering otf the. early ties, andl thle ciaker-wormn of gre-ut the. vaslt arity (af evils t hat beset us itmigh t hie aoided. TIhe curse a. f iniiemtple::imee, intlerwovaien as it is with all the. iittetls fi Society, is aine which nlever st rike5 butt. destroy. Thiere is i:ot 1,ne1 brighat page uponil the record of its prmogress-noa thlingis to shield it fr'omt the haiartiest e'xe.cro ato oft the haiun raace. Ishub atIio~ t exit--it muat no~ f t. Do l aLWay with al :14his-let wars cmet toa an end, at~ut act liri.a,p ebarity. inve. putril Iamd aaindae.s maark thae intter~outrae hetwveena Ih, wt a r:dl was madeali lemr us alonie. 11 maw muhhp.iei r woubii~~'.t wera be.t were~l we t hiut. iti!t i not . ilark. TIhere~ la nshine i 5 r\ ia h -rIie-iin 4a.e ,kv, a:;-mn thte eartit hi ther, . wad in1iaia aist. hieais5 if we wiiuld Ilomok arm .a us. ThIe .stom dit awayv. aiil a Iaright. lWt - I ? .l9ti4 mllmt. Suaar:a..oar t d ap:l e ama Ii : d :- a s:.l 1~ ltS'.4 i t he lma rtifh, w're i < v -r1 v a h a i i i'.~ !? i.. :a:1 lIah e :t.mi-ta 1.e1n hi lOpen i-. a R.:.MEDY Fu PEACH DouEFRs.-Take bout half a pint of common al t, and set, lup in a small bag of strung cotton cloth, uich as commiton osnaburg will answer all mtirposes; tie this in the fork of the tree, tlre lt it remain until the salt is dis berd by the rains that fill, which will be ii the cur.,eof two years, and the work s doie. The brine that runs down the ruik of the trees will kill both worms Lmld eggs as they are deposited; besides, t. proves a benelit to the tree. Should here have accumulated a hardening of ;utn at tlf surface of the ground, as is ometimes the case, it should be removed, o that the solution may reteh the worms. t is equally as applicable for the apple ree borer and apthis at the roots.-Cor. Gardener's Monthly. S :r ion Swi N.-A correspondent of ie Awkal der. Lrndw'i,r/sl/'t states olie interesting experimwits to test the use (if alt in fattenming swine. lie se h-eIte41 two pairs of barrow hogs Weighing 200 puids apiece. One pair received with their a6ilV allowmice tit' lood two nllilees ot Salt;the ther air, siiuilarly fel. naionie. in the course oaf a week it was easil y Seei that the salted pair had a much stronger appetite than the others, and af ter a foranight the salt was increased to two ounces apiece. After four moniths tlh weight of the sidted hogs was 320 pounds apiece, while that of the unsalted, five weeks later, 'reached only 300 pounds. This experiment was repe.ted with alost precisely tihe same results. The author feeds young pigs, according to their age, a quarter to one ounce daily, breeding sows very little during pregnaney, mid during the heat-of summer withholds it in a great degree from all, as it induees thirst, and li ability to disease. Boti.ED CoKN FoR lloGS AND ornTHR SrocKC.-W. Van Loom, writinig to the Prairie Farmer, says that he has prac. tieed feeding boiled corn t. his stock anl hogs, ad is "satisfied that he saves one half his grain, and gains Us much imore in lime ;" that one blushel of corn (n tlt Iaob, boiled, will prodiie as much as two d raw, and in oie-half the ti4une. i one exile-ril ielit he fed three buslels of hoi!ed cort, per day, to twenty-seven hogs. fur ten days. The average gain was two pounds pet day. .Ie then fed the same ot. of hogs (ion two bushels of inaw cor per day for twenty days-they gained a Iei a trille over one pound per day. The-e were small young hogs-larger ones w ould he4V fattened better. I I . OILING LEATHIR.-The Scien t?'ic A m er iean says that oils should not be applied t1o dry Iraiher, is they wou'd'invariably in. jure it. If you wish .to oil a harness, wet it over night. cover it with a bhinket, and in the ziiorninug it will be dry and supple; then apply neat's foot oil ini smill quanti ties, and with so much elbow grease as will insure its disseminatingt itself through out the leather. A soft, pliant harness is easy to handle, and lasts longer than a neglected one. Never use vegetable oils on leather, and among animal Ails netit's foot is-the best. XACCINAzaiNG TU GAPE' }'NE.-A French horticulturist, Col. de GoIlherg, claims to hav'e d'iscver'ed a iehod of' preserving grapes from mildewing, lby vac einationi. lie placed one or two seeds oif the mildewed grapes in the v'ine. A elam. my matter was formed in the interior of the incisions, and thea grapes entirely 's aped the mildew ; while onei v'ine which was not vaccinated, lost ev'ery one of' its grapaes. 4 -4. TlnEi LARGEST YEw.0 or CokN ET. We find the folluwinig statement ini the Lountry Gentleman, of' Albhany. It far surpasses anything we have ever heard of betoi'e in the way of' corn crops: Elias R. Lake, oif Mar'ion couinty, tooak premiums on corn at the liadhea State hias follows: Foi' 1 nere, 2t.3 bush' ls; 5 acres, 247 bushels per acre; 10 *ures 233~ btuh'ls per' tere. 'The soil wa's sand and loam, b)ased on elay, a river hot (aomi; the oine acre wa p'lowed ten inchtes eep and planted in dr'ill s three f'eet apart, itd merely plowed out with shovel plow thriee m irnes; the five acres were ploweud ix inches dleep and planted in hills thri'ee tad a half feet each way, plowed out with ahovel plow f'uur timeis, hoed once ;the an1 acre piece w.aa llowed six inches deep md huad the same cultivation a~s the fiv'e cres. The corn was measured by weight, md would probably shrink cousidetabily n di'y'ing. SL'.sAGE MEA.- A coi'iesjaondent of he Germ:ntownu Telegzraph says lie has ised the following condiments for season ng sausage meat and can recommend hem as superior: To 53 lbs. of ment, put I b. of' salt, I oz. of sage, 4 oz. of pep' awr, 6 oz. of sugar, }I. oz. of' siltpetre. MAuosEs MirreaEi v~on T-rnE Cocaim on .oLm.-Ta~ke one .up of llaxseed, soak it dliinight. lin the mnoriiing put ini a kettle wo quar'ts of water, a handf'ul, spalit up, at' li:suoiie root, one quiar'ter oft a pmuid at' raisins broke in hair Let theiai boil il the str'engthI is thoaroiughly extrac ted, len add the flaxseed, which has been pire :ously soaked. Let all boil about hlf~it m hiouir mocre, watching and stirring tham~t he' miixtur'e miay not burn. Thetn strain md add leimorn juice aid sugar to talste'. Lake any quantity, cold, thriouigh the day, mdi half a tuimbllerfuil warnm at night. Th'le bov~ie is a most excellent receiis t. Ls s-ruFO Sea'uss Asi) Bui'ss. raw egg well beatenmhalf' a pint of' v'in ~gar', an olunce of' spirits of' turpentine, a uarter of ain ounce of spirits of' wine, and quarter of aim onneie of spirits of cain. >hor; thmese ingredients to be miixed to-. ~ether, first dissoling 'he cmamb in the piriits of wiine, thenu put the miiixtu re in a >ttle :iid shake for' ten imites. after vhich it is to bei corumked doiwin tightlyv to xclude the air. In half' anm haurt it is fit or use. PL:-rna SonEi Tn-must.i--t ha~s been as ~etuied by experuiment that good fr tmesh 'ast, takent int erinallyv, is a soverign'ii rem'I' dy'il fa ut r'' id sore t Ih oat. Iit gives a!n ut isaint reliet. Coaco.1-N t' C.u i i.-Ome pocund of sugar~. )!e half' a poutmil biutter, thriee guariters a.f t oundl flour. five e'rg, onie-hlf~l a tenu :pioonfl soda, (ine grated cocoa nut. Jeessei. Farimier. S rism'M Cic~cess ts Srov'::s AsD Fu. ~cs-Take' gooda sha$'ids Iim inid the -uiners on at.ldac~k.-nith'i. sn nvil Irhick, sift brosugh~l a c-oar-ie seive', ix with thie whabi'e it' eggs tso a thiek pasite, and it wilhl last a og tine. Limes anmd cinders e'inam~l iunantity. To; .ut.usFiNIx Corim.-Pua~t au siuliileut nantity 'f' coff'ee intol that pout ands jasiur suiling~ wvater san it, stir it ands~ place it i'n helire is. tiring it to a bosil, anld a< soson au sirl 'a'ris live bubbles have rius'mn. take it off hes fi're ails pourit oult a tea cupiiid and res tn it -,set it doswin fur one iuinute, thIn ''''r tly~a over mthe to p sose tea-ecuftI of a.11 it nt-' i i bi i iiila ii~ ilin.. Th iaauai' t . - (i t i l a t g ai t r l d e l.. t ) : .i n k a a a l KAUFFER, BAUM & CO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY C-oOIDS DEALE.RS, UNDER T HE AUGUSTA HOTEL, AU G U S T A., GA. Would inform their numerous customers that their stock of FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS Is in store now. Novelties are added weekly by every Steamer. Our Stock is the Largest in Georgia! NOBODY CAN UNDERIELL US! Having another Dry Goods Establishmlent in New York, and a resident Partner in the Northe4rn Market, hiuving exclusively for CASH, are reasons e 1nough tlat our facilities are not to be surpassed by any other Southern House. TO PLANTERS We would say, that we sell our Blankets, Kerseys, Linseys, Osnaburgs, MARLBOROS, IOMESPUNS, ETC., .t Factcory P'rices! As an Extra Bargain, we quote: COLORED SILKS at.50 and 75 Cs. ALL WOOL DELAINES, new Styles., at 45, 50. and Go " POPLINS, elegant Paterns. at - -$ 125. WOOLE PLAIDS,at - - - 12, , d 25 ts. " " double width, at - &1 PAR IAMAITTAS, line quality, at -124 - N EW DELAINES, woiah 25 Cis.. at -2. I OPERA FLA.NNELS, in all Colors, at -50'and 62" IZE) WOOL FLNE.at...............20 KENiJ.,.\7r cy J--ANS, atand 7 f Cis. SATINET.S. at- 4,37 and 50 " FAST COLO)RED CA LIC() E*S, [it... .. .. . SHIRTS AN DRAWERS, at.. . -- - ,.S and up. ALLILINEN.TOWELS. tit......................124 Cts. EMBROIDERED BANDS, at u25, 30, 40 and 50 "s COLLARS, ht 12 , 25, and 30 BOYS' COLLARS. at 10 and 15 " - EI.' %[13 H "IiEREL SET-S, (Collas d Sleeves,) at - -- 7 12 ALL LINEN ANDKERCHIEFS, at 75 C per Dozen. A E at -Ile-iched at $ 50 and $ 5 0 " LADIES' AEfNO VESTS, at --.-.-.-.50 Cts. and u. FALENCI[ CORSETS. at ----- Cs. and 1i. EORTMONNAIES, at -.-.-.- 25, 3J and 50 C"s. E MBRe DR E STTMCa l ar ,1- S7eeves, t - 7 OUR MANU FACTORY IN CLOAKS, The only one in the Southern States, PRODUCES EVERY STYLE THAT IS NEW, COMFORTABLE AND BECOMING. Ladies' and Chlildren's Cloaks Made to Order. CLOAKS CUT AND FITTED BY AN EXPERIENCED LADY. KAUFFER, BAUM & C0., UNDER TIlE AUGUSTA ITOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA. A ugista, Sept. 25, I SO tf' 38 Rich Mledallion Velvet ExOusr ROYAL VELVET, BR.:SSELS, THlREE-PLY AND INRAIN IN NEW AND BEAUWTIFUL PATTERNS, JUST 1ECEIVED. )IMMASKS OF ALL KINDS, LACE AND MU[JSLIN CURTAINS Cornices, Bands, Loops, Tassels, &c. WIlNTDOW SI-1.ADES., FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS, MATS, MATTINGS, W ALL PAPE, - ; E ERS; M . . The largest Stock ever offered, for sale by JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO., IMPORTERS AN]) DEALERS, 105 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. Augusta, Sept 18 tf 37 THE NEWLY ESTABLISHED HOUSE OF RANSOM EVANS & CO., Would respectfully invite their friends and the public generally, to am inspection of their SELECT STOCK OF FURNJTURE They may be fouid at No. 149, BROAD STREET, City Hotel Building, (hate Eagle & Plicenix) where they have on hand and are caily receiving, frorn the best Mamifactories in the country, EVERY VARIETY OF FURNITURE! It would be to the advantage of those wishing anything in our line to give us a call, as we are offering our goods at Lower Figures Than has ever been sold in this market. Give us a trial. RANSOM EVANS & CO. Augusta, Ga., Feb I tf 4 W. H. SALISBURY & CO. U. S. MAIL LINE DEALFRS IN FOR Tj0MIDA. I INTAI)ETSST J@h'STREER 110USE. FURIN1sillG (O00DS, 1FltE ANI) IFTING PUMP41S, Leigd, Block fiii and (ialvaiIZed IRION PIPE, &c., &c., TeEean t e As $1 ! .ae-rrM1:ns Ior ~ ~ ~ I1ii l, (copper, Lelad ShI ;1eet Iron TILLE 1SWN' [ ryTcdy Wi Ate SRa E.Ex 257 Broad Street, Augusts., Ga.. ~ ~ Luia~C h t A ugusta. A ug 27 ' ram i 34 JghzRvr Attention, Frilen..L. Rvr.:s ica: I.iznacaaf.l aaaactat LL~ Perg..nj indiebted to the Sta ub ribear, pre- reSian~~ ' Pit,. $4iO A inu,: t stU*, will plana y 1 P i.a: a A.inCOLn laaur the th dl.iy of Febrasr . i Col Sr'n;;, Naov 28 l'! 4A I a m n il la1 MPS A ND) (!I,. ~ i ) Iui :4r' I11 i oa ,alte l T*a. .'. K L..\ a Pa . r t h .- -ti* i'h . iiNIN( aat iii I. ' t. W. . .1. It. iI) iDG Ii M IJ.FL b~ 1 I 4 Od 24 L O If ~D. .2 CIICKERING & SONS PIAN_ FORTES! T HIS is one of the OLDEST Establishments of the kind in the country-and they still maintain their supremaey in thein market, having been awarded TIIIRTY-ElIUIT PRIZE MEt A LS, over all compiaetitiors, foir the vupia eiirity ot their instuient5 exhilited at various Fiairs? in this country and Europe. They havO had an Agency in this City for about thirty years, where thousands of their PIANOS have been sold to the ENTIRE SATISFACTION OF EVERY P ..CIIASER. Anti to protect their well-merited reputation as manufacturers, and the public from being imposed upon, it has beconie necessary to publish that every Piano made by them benrs upon the "name board" "CIIICKER ING, BOSTON," in the old English and Roman letters, and upon the "sounhding board" "CIlCK ERING & SONS, BOSTON," with the number of the Piano. JACOU; CIIICKERING is not a relation or theirs, and has no business interest with them. I have the sole Agency for Augusta of Chick cring & Sons, and !.eep on hand a fuil assurt ment of PIANOS for sale at Factory Prices. And WARRANT each one to give entire satis faction. I Call and see them, and their superiority will be so apparent that you will be sure nut to buy of PEDLARS or TRtAVELLING AGENTS. CHARLES CATIAN, Sole Agent. P. S.-I have a fine Stock of STODART l'I ANOS, and of other good Makers. Also, GUI TARS, VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, 'MUSIC, &c., &c., for sale low. All orders promptly attented to. C. CATLIN. Augusta, Fob 27 tf 8 FINE PIANOS, MUSIC, &c., &c. T HE subscriber, after returning thanks to thea Lfriends in Edgefield and adjoining Districts, for their liberal patronage during the last ten years, would inform them that they still continue to keep on hand a large assortment of PIANO FORTES from the celebrated manufactories of Raven Bacon & Co., Ilazelton Bros., and A. 1[. Gale & Co., New York, for whom they are sole Agents. These In struments having already won such far-famed ce lebrity, it is only necessary for us to repeat that for strength, durability and finish, together with power, depth, .'weettcss and moftne- of tone, they challenge competition. Persons wanting a Superior Piano Forte, would do much better to call and select from a large assortment, than by dealing With Pedlars and agents of interior makers, where they have no choice, and have often to pay higher prices for in ferior Instruments, than tine ones of superior makers can be bought for. Every Piano Forte sold by us is warranted in every respect, so the purchaser runs no risk what ever. Persons ordering from a distance from us can depend upon getting a GOOD ARTICLE, as we make it a point to keep goods of the best quality and such as we can recommend and warrant in every respect. Their STOCK OF MUSIC Is very large, and they are constantly receiving all new pieces as they are published. GUITAR and VIOLIN STRIGS of the the best quality always on hand. They would also call attention to their large stock of School and Miscellancous Books, STATIONERY, BLANK OOKS, and other articles. Also, always on hand the larg est assortment in the State, of GUITARS, ACCORDEONS, VIOLINS, FLUTES FLAGEOLETS, VIOLIN BOWS, &e., and every article of Musical Merchandise. Carhart's and Needham's and Prince's celebrated MELODEONS. Accordeons and Violins Repaired in the best manner. All of the above articles sold at low prices for CASH or City acceptances by GEO. A. OATES & BROTHERt, BR OAD-ST., Aaugata, Ga., [Be.tween United States and Globe lHutels.] April7, 1559, tf 13 UHAS.DB. CARIR & CO., flDRAPERS, T.AILORs, AND MENS' MER{CERS! 30 BROAD ST., CHARLESTON, S. C., IIAVE OPENED TIIEIR SPRING ASSORT MENT OF GOODS ADAPTED TO MENS' WEAR. 10 pr CL .Discount Allowed fi'r Cash1 Chn'rleston, Maiy 17, 1S60. ly 19t DR. A. Q. SIMMONS' LIVER MEDICINE!! H AV[NG purecae the tilttiGlN A L R E-| CE[P'T for D~r. A. Q. Sinmnons' Liver| Medicine, the public are hereby info'rmed that I have ane arrangemnents with M1r. E. 3f. PENN, Edgefield.C. II., to procure the ingredients and to compound and put up the miedicine.. All persons .whos have hiereto~fure received the Medicine on sale, direct froma Dr. Sroas, can lie supplied by applying to Mr. E. 31. P'ENN, on the same terms as heretofore. JAS. A. TALBERT. Feb 22 ly 7 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTIhICT. M A. RA NSO3, Guardian of his children . Starah Jane, Phedas and Luther Ranasoma. minoirs, A pplicants, vs. Atbner Bushnell and his wife Luicretiti, Mary E. Tilbnan, Willinm U. Cole mian, S. S. Boyce ad his wife Americta, Mliddletona MIoseley tand his wife Eliztibeth,. Susan A. Rtyan. Stanmora B. Ryan and Benjamin U. T~yan, Def 'ts It appeiring to my satisfaetion itat William 0. Coleman an'1 Middleton Muose.ley and hi.s wife Etia beth, twa of the Defendants in the uaove stated aass, reside beyond the limits of this State, It is therefore ordered andi dieirced, Llat they do up pear and object to tihe division ,r sale of the Real Estate of Sarih iR. talinian, dee'd., on or before the 21st uay of February next, or their consent Li, the same will be entered of record. W. F. D UR ISOE, 0. E. D. Dcc 31, 1860t. 3m -4S State of' South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN OktbINA IIY. Citationi to pro~ve Will in dluefoirm of bior. WITIEREAS JAMIES SEALY and his wite VTemape, have this day flied their petition ini the Ordmntary's 0ll1ce fur the District and State aforesaid, representing themselves na being heirs at-law and distributees of Barbara Clark, dee'd.. and praying that a paper purporting toI be the last Will and Tetamaent of the said hiarbara Clark, dee'd., late of said District, may be paroven "in duefom of lmer," nml it appearing tomny satisfaction that Jaumes Clark and Jackson Clark, heirs-at-law, two of thec Defendants in the above stated case, reside fromn and heyonid the limits of this State. It is therefore oridered that the snid parties, together with aill andl sinyular the heirs and distrihutees of the said Bairbara Clark, dee'd., do appear at the Court of Ordinary tia lie held for Edgefleld District, at Edlgeflild C. II.. (in Wedncaa ay the 27th daay of March next, (!861l,) to showv ause if any thecy caan, why the petition shauald not be heard, and that the Will of the said Barbara Clark, dee'd., should not be proven " ina duia forme ofa lo."' Given under moy hand 'at amy 001ee, this thme 27th Dec. A. D.,1ISfi0. W. F. D URISOE, o. c:. na. Jan2 13: 5 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQU T Y. T,andon Tucker, 111 jlilfr Arenuni , Johnmi F. Burnis and others, | U'/roery. ("q./ Jliaes W i'lianmaa. anucd ii;f. Pcter WIillinmas :am~liithars.3 I T a ;ppenrinag to any s~iIatlaiin tha t thme De fendlants, Uutiaridge Willi:mms. Jnmeias Williaas, s-ma, naodi his wife- F-rneies, Strait Ji:iik-,on. Atalkr. si-n IIutear iandi hai' wifeu .altnry. und Willi::m TI. Bush aed hais wife~ Eli,.aheth riesid. hliyyindi the liils o-f this St:ati. tOn moation o-f W. W. Aidamas, Compl. Solicitor. tOrdlered tinat tha:-?aidl Deferilnmns eli .pote.r nid pl-''l, :antwer r .ha-muaar to th's Itil w iin a three mt-i. ai fr.-aum i' the a dae of abl.is t iib r, nit in -lb-f~ati' ala-r--f. the ltill will be, takita aagaiinsi.the tu u, - roif. . '1. W. C:\ I W [1.E, :.ag.i: I. C.....'r. Otimen. Dee. 14 ibtft,t 3(m 2 JiA ME S HE NE Y. AUGUSTA, GA., -IAVING R-,4TIT RVED A FULL AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF FALL WINTE DRY GOODS, THE LOWEST POSSIBLE MIARKET PRICES, Determined still to allow no House in Augusta to UNDERSELL HIM* And hoping to give his Customers the same Satisfaction lie has hcretofore done. His Stock embraces all the new Styles of DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, CLOAKS, SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, . PANT STUFFS, BED BLANKETS, NEGRO BLANKETS, NEGRO PLAINS, NEGRO KERSEYS, &c. Hoping to have an evrly call from his friends, and the public generally, he wishes theznl Olie 1and all, welcome to an exaininatiun of his LARGE STOCK. MRS. HENEY'S Stock of Millinery in the Rear of the Store. Augusta, Oct. 2 if 39 1860. FALL AND WINTERTRADE. 1860. VNIVIKL E & SHiltIFORB MERCHANT TAILORS, FINED :EA.]jRS CI N FIECLOTHI NG -AND * ]URtIN1H11NW GUUI)b. Oui- Stock is now FULL. We keep the BEST GOODS we can purchase, and will sell all kinds of Goods at the IlG liT PRICES. 7. All orders will be executed in the most FASHIONABLE STYLE and PROMPTLY. ggr- All Goods guaranteed as represented. VAN WINKLE & SHACKELFORD, AUYGUTSTA., GEORGIA.. Augusta, Oct. 3, 1860 tf 39 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in .UND)ER THE UNIT'ED STATES HOTEL, AJU GU S T.A, G E ORG IA. Fine Blarck, mu nd 1lv Fr I-k an Dres COAT( S; Busines~s COATS. of all Descriptioins and Colo"r..; Casim.-ra SI* ITS-CoATS. PANT& and VESTS to moatchi. Fine lilack (Ca:s-iIimere& P A N T.'; lain, Plaid, Striped and othier Styles of Fancy Cassimer'e PANTS. Silk, Merinio, W~o.l, Velvet, Satin, Baratheai, and oilier .Sty les oft V ESTS, together with Every Style of Goods for Gentlemen's Wear ! We keep always in hand' ai very large Stock of ie MerIinio SHIRTS and DI)AWEliS, SPTSPENDEflS, GLOjVES, Neck TIES STOCKS. Co L IAts, Illalf H OSE, TravelWling S IIA WLS, lROBES de C[iA Mlm~ &c. AllI of which will be~ sold at the Lowest Prices. Our nimufacturiing depart mnent always well sujlie'd with CLOTHIS, U SIMERES, ND VESTINGS, Of the greatest variety of F'renich. Eiingli and German Manufactures. Having excellent cutter~e, we mmke up to order, ini the most approved styles, anid at the shortest notice. Our Stock of BOYS' CLOTHING, Is always comiplete-comnprising every grade and style. gf"J~Quick sales anid shiort profits shall be our motto. cALL Arr TAME .A L.ooI. To Cash Buyers we offer Great Inducements. Agta, Oct. 3, 1860 tf 39 ilAIGH & ANDREWS, No. 220, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,. MERCANTTAIL.RS AND DEALERS IN 1IMiY II1DE ROTIIG ANI GETIEll8 FWMSIIIG GOOKD We would invite attention to our Stock of Spring and Summer Goods for MENS WEA R. We have now in Store a large asortmen~t of Black and Colored Cloths, Cassimers and Vestings, Which we are making up to order at short notice in the BEST STYLES, and at v'ery low rates. A.L SO A GOOD ASSOSTMENT OF 'READY MADE CLOTHING, A large portion of whichl we have Cut and made lhere in our own Establishment, of French, English and Southern Manufactured Goods n; and many articles we can SELL AT MUCH LOWER RATES Timn those of Northern Manufactures, as we have no Manufacturers profits to pay. In our Furnihinmg Department, we keep Shirts, Collars~,~ravats, Neck Ties, Gloves and Hosiery, Of every description. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THlE BEST MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES, Which can be seen in coaistant operation at our Establishment, and which are fully guiaanteed by the Mauatnes Prices from $50) to $1I00. Decriwption of Machintes andt Saiimlsofwr wil Ibe senit to any on;te wishingiu to examlIinet them. A ugusta, March 26, l1860 Lif 12 Who Wants to Move to . ARKANSAS? ERSONS who live in Georgia,. Aabama and South Carolina, who are too busy and have aot time and money to come to Arkansas to look Lud buy lands before removing can avail them ielves of my services to ENTER LANDS and 1101 ES for them here-where the lands are good ind level, and will average from boo to 1,1600 jounds seed cotton and 15 to 30 bushels corn per iere, upon the following terms: By sending se Drafts upon New Orleans or New York, $1 25 p4.r tere for as much land as they wish entered, and my Commissions to be included in the Drafts. My aperation.s of this kind, will extend only to Cal iotun county, in which I live, and to lands within from 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 sidered. 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 acro 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 entei- these lands at same rates, per acre, as the other. I am notand Speculator and have no Land for sale for less than $19 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 responibility. I refer to the following highly respectable aLd responsible firms and individuals. Address me at P-ost Oak, Calhoun Co., Arkantar, RATES oF COMMISSION: From 40 to 320 acres...............25.cents per sere. From 320 to 640 acres..........20 cents per acre. From 640 to 1,000 acres and upwards, 15 cents per acro. REFER To:-Thos. Ragland & Co.; Redd, Preer A Co.; Rodd, Johnson & Co.; Harrison A Pitts; Hatchet & McGehee, Columbua, Ga., Hon. C. H. McCall, Hon. Seaborn MMichaiel, and Jack Kemp and others, Buena Vista, Ga. E. 11. Walker, Esq., Forsyth, Oa. 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 upoun with war rants is charged by the Land Officers. lany then sand acres of 50c. and 75Z. lands, known as State and Swamp Lands, are as high and dry as any. Government $1 25 land. Aug. 1, 1860 6m 30 Charleston and Liverpool SAILING PACKETSI REGULAR LINE. TlIE Undersigned beg to 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. 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 be made in Charleston, by application to JOUN FRASER & C0O, Central Wharf, Charleston, S.. C. The undermentioned first elass 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 tis Line. From P rom Liverpool Names. Master Charleston 5th June, *SusAx G. Owxs, Norton, Aug. 10. 15th June, *EL.:ZA BonsAi.r., Michael, Aug. 31. 24th June, tGoxDAn, Tbebby, Sept. 20. 15th July, E. Sr. Pnn, Tessier, Oct. 10. 15th Aug., Jonx Fnassa, Herbeat, Oct. 30. *Theso three dates are made t prxmt o the conventence of-Importerszo aza iag Future arrangements will be duly advertised. . .Mayl17 mly 19 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,: IN COMMON PAEA&. W HEREAS, an inquest of Escheat bath been returned to this office, whereby, It appears that Charles McGregor, late of Edgetield Dii trict, who was horn in Dunbarton, Scotland, and dlied on the twenty-first day of May, in the'yea'r of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty seven, was seized and possessed at the time of his deasth, of a Lot of Land, containing one-half Acre, more or less, situate, lying and being In the .:orporate limits of Edgefield Villagi, bounded on the North lby a Lot owened by Rev. P. Nt. Lynch, ..n the East by Lots owneil by Thomas P. Magrath and George W. Landrum, and the Public Street leading from the Court Hue to Potteraville, en the Stauth by a Lot owned by James A. Dealer, and on the West by a p~ublic street immediately in the rear of the Court Hou.e, undi Liat ohned by William J. Ready, F. L. Smnith and Rev. P. N. Lynch ; without having in his lifetime made any .lisaposition thereof, and without leaving any per -on who can legally claim the same. New in pursuance of the directions of the Act of Assam ily, in such case suede an.d j.rovided, the Heirs of the said Charlts McGregor. or others'elaiming uinder lainm if any there be, are hereby required to ippear and innako claim within eighteen months from the date hereof. Witness mny hand at Edgefield Court House, this fourth day of April, A. D. 1880. TUGS. G. BACON, Cc.. A pril 11, 186 0 tf 14 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, iN COMl.ION P'LEAS. H OLOMAN RAND A LL. who is in the custody of the Sheriff of iFadgefield District, by vir tue of a Writ of Cupias ad Satisfaeiendaum, at the suit of James H. Swearengin, having filed in ay Office, together with a Schedule on oath of his estate and effects, his petition to the Court of Coin. tuon Pleats praying that he may he admittedl to the benefit of the Act of the General A.-sembly made for the relief of Insolvent Debtors, It is therefore ordered, That the said Jamnes H. Swearengin and all other Creditors to whom the said Holoman Rnandall is in anywise Indebted, be and they are hereby summoned and have notice to appear be fore the said Court at Edlgefield C. H., on Tuee day the fifth daty of-March next, 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, Dee. 3, 1880. Sm 48 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN O RDIN.il? Y. G1ILES D. MIMS, Applicant, vs. Frederick ~Ergle and his wife Mary, Polly Overtreet, Susan Sheppard, Richard Gregory and his wite Margaret, Andrew Yonce in right of his wife Tena, dee'd., Elizabeth Tonde, Jaulia Youce, Eliza Yonee, Margaret Tonce, Allen Yonce, Ellen Yonce, Ms. tibia Yonce, Gabriel Youce, Abram Yonce at~d dairah Yonee, in right of their mother Tena Yunce, deceased; Caleb Li ght and his wife Nancy, Levy Moyer and his witC Ruth, Elizabeth hUniet, Wil liam Hluiet, David Huiet, John Ergle in rirht of hia wife Rosa, deceased ; Artemus ErgIc, William Ergie, Ruth Ergle, Tilman Ergle, George )'ripp and his wife Dolly. Eliza Ergle, Mary Ergle, Amelia Ergle, Samuel Erg!e. Daniel Ergle, IHan nab Ergle and Louisa Ergle in right of their mother Rosa, deceased ; John Yonce and his wife Sarah, Defendants. It appearing to my satisfaction that William Hluiet. David Hluiet, Caleb Lights anal his nife Nancy, and George Fripp and his wife Dolly, De fendants in the above otated ease, reside beyond the limits of this State: It is therefore o~deted that they do appeur and object to the divirion or sale of the Real Estate of Mary Ann iuniet, dee'd., on or before the fourth (4th) day of February next, 1861, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. W. F. DURISOE, O.x.. Nov. 7, 1860 12t 45 A DMINISTRA roRt'S NOTICE.--.A 11 ?.persons indebted to the Estate of Charles Me Gregor dec'd, arc hereby requested to present their demnands, properly attested, on or before the 21st Feb. 18til, on which aday a final settlement '.i1ll e made in the Ordinary's Office. And all those in anywisse indebted who fail to pay up by the 1st of A pril 1860,w~ill be sued withoutrespect of persons. A. R A3I8AY, Adm'or. Fe. 221. Steam Mill Notice. F ROM thtis dsate GRINDING may be done every day att may Mills. I haave proacured a compljetent and experienced Miller who' will endleavor to give all full satisfa-. tiont.. R. T. MIMtS. J..nef a22