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(bb.Lc cibr crfrser~ BY SfEK WS. DUBISOE & Co. AGIICULTURA L k D)ME TIC. --1-V PREFARED WITH AN EYE To seasofl arna Tatitnade. "Prepare for Hard Times." We coTilenid the bl' twinig well-timed article, fron the A ilta C /ronir'k . Se'!uIl,:'. to tilt' attlentiO :n ''f :i our read er~s, andit n:!~r, t:.-tci:Uly t , oulr farmerlt friend:. ''he advii'e *lilcredC is worthy of tile strictest observance. Read, and at once resolve to heed the patriotic admo ni:ion. of the writer: The people are just now begining to feel the effets, the hardships and trials, of a state of war. We hiad hoped that before winter the war would have been pushed to a successful and glorinis termination, aLid there is still time enough, pnt averhaps amlpl' meians atL h:mdi'. \\e have a lre th'r'ee nmi in the fitld( than t, :hIttly, and hi. enlisting has alreal'ly beeti brought to a standl ,till, while our mien are still vol. lanterin1.. h:' (Ieemy" imist. r"esofrt soon1 to dir:itting. to :a ti hreed conicipiltion. to fill up the ranks to half a iiilion, ti.ir he has iet no% Ultieb more than hal f :11-11 n;Ill-) the halt liio 1i .in-per.hrps not-but. we dhah a1ct a1: ifhet weLre ce rt:aban. get d will. an1'. UIrt mI' 11en h te 11o.vedi tiets' nt. divi'l o:1! oLi' ad electiv.*ely ilh: supery'i iolrs ..f' 1te 1:ine-i!n troop,. oU: -ta t every tmcasio'.n:1. y*et the look of till: g:s:i' W :s nt pr'.ing fitr a spe''dy ls: oI tie w ar. Itt he wiai' dioes i' it end. .r the Illt'ckade is, not ritistl within itaroc luon;hs, we. !-hall have /owd ' times i's real good't ea"rne-1. And we ought to prepare t lil the w rs t it is wise and prudent to do so. for if the i'!t Colc we shall stil l haVe l1St 11t1hingUlt 1b. prepar:ltOatin tt'r thrfew r'e l"Id evil. We s (-'Id iistudly and prarstice econlom;: in all t : n11 and Make what we have got pro .it, gWaetbnss \ith -e at 'ru z inl the market. we 'hoult t I: ' ':-\ t to sup ,v turselves 'to the flho'.; ,l:e with ca.~lrs., rtont~e good<1. T 'Ii i,'!- - t e hav slutlull he ' lumidd. n:ld a1 I pil wIl.:r" it is most absolutely a necessity-for sld.ier.; elothingy andi( c:ein 1..1! . uight not kill the sheep t'r libod. if wt ea:i avoid it. when lhev are so valtel 1k tar wool-beari g. We shoul: d use as little ue:lC)a a we e:li w'l I 't along with, and be sure to convert a! the spare grain and peas into meat. tar after bread that is the next great need. It wolnd he a great hardship if the nel'ro'e were deprived lot haeon. b:t it should he given themi a sparinly a the ca"' will admti , while ti' white 1eop le. ecNejpt the soldir'. o:1ght to use noine, if they can get other ineat. We have a large number of cattle, and they can never probably be of more ser ve'e than now. The le grass of the sumlinr has kept theii in good condition, and now, as soon as; they r'un through till pei'S, they ouight to be killed, beforet they begn to decline. It would beC good polievf~II ta riey e"'ery farmer anod plani ter in this sectiont to kill one-thIlird? of his eattle as soon ais fait, and the weather is such that they cant be sav'ed-pickled or' dried. W here the cornl erop is abundant it would he advisable to feed them corn and fodder and oats, :ier' eaiting out tile pea fields, and thus inir:3':Le to lluantity' ..ri moat to the faile.,A e'Xt'lnt thlat ra'inI caln be spared for' that p~ur'p.e. Let hog~ts follow the cattle to eat up the waste. And the cows may contribute v'ery largely to the fool~d ofthie fliily-lacik and white in the war' of1 mil1k and buittr, it prelyl~J at tend'd t'o. Tia has been'i sadly n3eglect ed heret of.>Ire, aael those who hav'e never tried it have no idea of howt iuch value to a finily a few cows may he, if properly fed and n'ilked, to say~ ntothin'. of' milk and blutter and cheese fur' unirket. HaLlf' an0 acre oIf g'.od land, sowni th1ickly. no1w with wheat, in heavily mmmiiiredI t'illts three feet apart, will give half' a dozen railen cows a great amounit of good win ter food. But if you want the very best milk and butter that caln he made. feed, ia addition to the~ green wheat, good eomi1 fodder, eut up with at knife andt~ placed in a1 tight barr'iel, on which pour boilng wa':ter and cover wvih a blaniket, and to t his add tsur to eight pountids a dayI fi pro meld for ('ach cow. Wheat and other smuall grain shoutld now be sown as soon~ as possible, even to some~t neglect of the cottIIn. wh3ib usually inispedes tile sowing ot' titli gralin. And3I we'c woLd uirge lip~on all that they' sow large'ly. andl on1 good lhmd.l mu.d with :M thloroltgli prepalratioL -in:l NOLI 003lii" ingL ats c'an re:aonaly he given. Floodl is se 1 ill the fture thail thle j:,:t. s'' t hat ti t'e is 1hi lllanger' oIt lver-.stocIngl' tle ai'ke't. not '-'ell Egai wre 3grl1~ to tile eiitir'e excls~ iton olt' 133to--t3.httgh that is nrt re..cInun1 etnded. WVithI t he large sIowinig of' grain last thI 1 and the bontit'l harvest, and with the extra 'rop3 of corn'l phlanted 41ud geood retuns, wye ';ili s'.e e'u.d lit al kindls high. antd it v~ ill pro"bably remlain sol. Theni, by~ a11llteans, puit in large c'rolps oft tfLl anid winter' g'ra1in a5 soon1 a~ c'an1 be We haive'gIene inlto ti' co~nte'st Il win each one ot' us has all he i. or ?.;pets tIo lbe, stakeel on tihe result. And thonughl we' ina~y not hiave comptjrehended fullyh al1 the evils anld hardiship[S whlie. mlay bi:fil ui before we get throughi it. vet We Lutust bear them: bral':ly and1 nlobJy, an~d never' despair nor)1 repine. U'nles.s wth cani hearli any~ andl every evil prob~labJly iln ~storie till us, we neither' deserve our' libserty, nor arc we mai~de of' tile situf'ftii whi ecan lotng inaintain liberty and fee Go v ernmlent., nerI'e ionelve i Ille beart theml ~i i ,an let us lab-:,r too. andlt s'et oulr iventLoul tol work, to turni the evil into, presen:t anid tiotulre goeod. Hints on Sowing Wheat. Prepare the groulndl 't elI. i mtatn and teinim labor he nIo t abutndant, better con eentrate yourl e2ftbits 1upon twenty a3cres, than to r'iI mover'' twen'ty-lire. The yield from the smaller area w.-Il prep'(Lared, will be0 qulite as; great, ais upon0 the bi rger' Ine poorly tilledl. and] you will sa.ve thle seevd ing~ and hlarvesting ofh the' extra fivet. acre';. with tl .' pelw L:eh ba~rrow, 'and w.ith: the rller1 ifneede'd, is of grealt ad!vanItage to' surfae deeply under, is des";ira lel whethe~r forI smame futicil w lj r~ cor' hm''l Od. Let the a l'er jehe.titii al 11 h Ilro'.ee 3 ' allIlhlNow, All soils liaible ite ia. " w l a~ri winter or spring, shoeLIId -. '-di into1 ridge land.4 twelve to twent,,.i wd the wetter the land, the near:er' shouli d bec thle ridges andi furl" ws. i :l~e is com-e 11 plete', the dead furrows sh.udd~ he dee'ly and thoroughiy cieaned out with plo~w and' hoe sn that all surnlus water will flow off. Tis is amost importint point. It, is the alter nate thawing and freezing of wa ter-si'aked soil- that produces winter-kill ilg. Water exlitnds and cot racts gi eat ly at every chaige oftelliperature. and thus breaks and tears tle roots of winter crops, .Colnetiilles killing the piants entirely, and always injuring then more or less. On well drained land. wheat is never winter killed, and seldon taiils to start off vig orously in spring. Sow the largest, plnmrpest seeds. If possible, run seed wheat over a i'oarsc screen that will take wut all small keenels, :id thtal stuii . It sown breaclat-t. take the gret t-t cat d r t ii.ri tile ktrnel eveldv. H ailfa bushel otsece, sown mWi tfirnlv over the ground, and covered uni tiril. will pridule- mdore hant two bush els sown haphazard. (ne iseed. with 1len tv of room1li "t rcive air- and1 sull-loht, wil prodnee inwre :ud better grain I han three or tour seeds planted side by side. Sow wheat early. Nature sows her seeds a= it. Balls fron the previous crop. I Reat il and universalI experience are ill t::or t4 pittilng the seed int( the groumd as early its possilels after the previo s s crop is secure'I. 'Thias enbLIes the plants to become well esablihhed, aid thnts be better ible to w h.;and winter. Early wheat all-o gets :iltheI Of n:taiany Of the in sect tribes. Manur Lebldol tiils to pay its cost :1111 i hundred per cent interest-that is oi all s'oils not a:reade fNils Su1pli'd with organic matters. It will not of course, I ay to hey il:lmtutres fir new bind. whore h -re is airead an cct ueml!ation of Vt, etbl mal, i et r.'1.iinec or ashes glietrally show ind etfect.o i i class ot soils O'bohhr tields. plast er, Peruvian gilano~ tl . :curl bonue sawdust, are valuable, where :table lmuamrlne is '-cree. We d!- nit lie. Iiev'e it :\' 14,y t boy the 11iineral In,:aunte do i:.diastriously put-fhed uponu wheat grow~y .- aret'r &\ I :rter. How to Make Good Bacon. I think I have. learned how to cure pork into baco'n without risk of injury by sp1oiling oar becoming tainted. I kilt weIIn I till ready to kill with+':l+ regrl to w:ram or cold weather. I c ei olit ill the s:ne (:da andl cover it oiver with sait to iraw .ztt the hin.od..sprcdl it on the ground the iirst night-at least the hams and shotulders ; si read it in meat hiuse nlext udr1: ilg, anid lnev7er t'auclh it again for tive days, i the weather is mioderately warm ; longer in cold, freez ing weather, the duration of time to be i-'asurtdl by ahis inquiry has it tendered I then piack it p alwvays u1sing a large quantity of salt-don't be stingy in it use; what is not consumed is saved foi .toet. lie who makes the smallest hulk out (it 1000 pounds of pork packs beet, I am carefill that each piece lies flat, and if sufiliciently tendered, the salt will strikt to the bone in 24 houtr. I have tried this met hod a great mane years. I h ye mit: er had, one iiece t' ineat under this method tainted. M hames are often too salty to be eo. broiled or fried ; lit the best of inem boiied. I am not called on to give thi reasons why tl~is is a better and sure1 llan to) convert pork itnto bacon. I wwt inducied to adopt it fronf this fact; Al way when I kill a beef I hang the hamis in th< meat-house to tender without salt as I fee I dare do, it beeconing sweeter and mor tender every day. If any is left afte. I becomie apprehensive it maly, if it. stan longer, taint1, 1 have it salted up. and the sailt theni strikes ill a few hours. and i mtore salt than piortions of the beef th1: was salted tile day of killing, and quit, onte week e'arlier. Since I haivadoipter this plan, I have killed meat often on tI: samt~e da with myn) neighbors, anid thea haehad theirs ilnjured-m'tine never ha: Ibeenl. I have kiIli-ed ill the warmnest a. cessful Iwithtott a~ singh-. ceje t. think thisi plan wold~ save mlea~t killed ii the Inonth oif Autgtst, butt killing then Iwould not let it lie live dlays, butt lon; enogh to ten~dr-tt is e'h poit, wheth er it L~e live to tvantty datys. I know o lo subject where we atre ispiosed sc' im p! ieitly to) follow uh at thrther andt mthe dlidi as ill saving piark. I was taumght t< get the mecat cold to tihe bone, thern tc rub the stkin with salt until it mnelted. and then pack it away-. I did so ;but howevei coldl when kiile-d and however wtell i became c-old to the b;ne if wit bin oneC weel the weather woumtld. tutrn very w~arma, som< of my'jointiohl becomle touche-d wit tait amli that wVith r1nea is cquivalent to lost. I have hear-d men~ w ho were f')rtyv yean ddsay thley had nlever fist any Ilneat iI their lives, andi yet few will say- they never Whym'1 it is nlecessary the l~i ro~t~L shaithl tnder~ before takinlg salt I am niot satll cien t chenmist to ri ve- t he reatso n.L I have( hiwvevr, Ii. i lii. he l'ot b'efore wood cleii. t: :imIP 1hey haive wihi mett there was a giaii r-asoin. butt whe lther with or withouta reasonl, I tee petfieti y assu red the feet existS.-Farmiler &. Phtmter. lHints onl the Root Cropts. We have inst fed out the last of (Jur carrots. an~d tile 'anly faullt. we havec to faId .u thi thaem, is that Lhe are gonae. The quaduped it have fe-d upon~ tlmm. friom the horse ini the stable to) the pig in thme styv. coincidhe in ilis hlamenltatoin. We are sorry liat we had~ tnot ratisedl two) tonls to purebase., anld w.e. wanlt molire to hiniish out the :-eason. Wev have fed rtatt baigas. c~: ants, suigar beet,. and toangel wuzes antd like them all so well, that we shall p lant tmoreC of thema all thani we have ever raised betorte. Eachi of these roo0ts has its peculiar advantages, and c-evr tarmer who has the usual vairiety (f stock upon01 his fairmn, should raise thletm all. All do maestic animals Crave a variety- of f'ood, aind wilI tivie m'uch better upjon a htalf doz.ent dIifer lnt kinds, tha ltupon aniy one. I hey nomt only3 eat a larg.Ler quiantit v oif tohod. but it is miore perfetly assimilated, and' the lirmer- gets a better- returtin ir his todlder, in the griiwth of htis animals, or in beef, ilk or- butter-. IWe have niever fo:mnd any tinig to bring out hoirses tand. cows inI so gootd conl. dlitio n in the spring, as a diet partially oif rots. Trhiey atre particularly vailuale in the three spirinlg mon 'thls, beibrle cattle are trnied out to)griass. They- tire fill (ofjuice, and are highly~ rel ishted. with thei dr-y htay anmd tmeal to w hich cattle are. oien con. lined at tis seasont. They~ keep the h ow condi !tion. We have never had I ihe .shighlt c.-t case oh' ilhiess amonelg anias l'ed ott Thle earr-ot is the b est roo'ts fhr horitses: fed ta peek ta day, with other- food, they ttid Edigestion, and keep tlhem~ in good flesh. We thitnk a diet of hay, otats anid ctarrots, halt andl halfI of tile last two, is thte biest fod we h-:veYL ever tried Ifar horses. Thtey work ias well as when fed with hay tiJ otrs. Carrmits aire also aihiabtle ir milk Cows and for- yountg stock. They ine-ase the richtness of thle imik, withoult adlding any untpleasent flavor. Th~lis objection is bronght against a diet of tunips, and 101r tis reasotn the-y shoulld be0 fe<I to other a~imalLs-oxen, fathin~g, and yotng cattle. the ruta baga or the m angel wurzel, but does not yield so large crops. The man. gel gives the largest crops to the acre, s(letillies reachingr tbrty Iton. Ifs keep. ing aillitties are ex'!Ieilt, anti it shoutld Colie ill for feediing in the spring :inoith. 1liese rus its economiz.e land, mid shoutd receive a large share of' at tention fron those taimers who live in the suburbs of cities and villages, where land is dear. The yield will vary from five hundred to two thousand bushels to the aere, accor ding to the 'quality of' the soil, :ntda the amoist of manure and labor expended upon it. With1 extraordinary treatmclt. much brger ersps. than these :ire siae titles realiZeCl. The hial that psrodusces three tons of hty to the tere, imaiy be made to yield twenty five tolls oa' earrots, which would have live or six tines the nutritive valte of the day. In no way can a tarmer' get so siuch valuable tedder upon a given piece of land, as by root culture. The bearing of these crops upon the conpoisLt heap, is a vry imiportant al vantage. Tha aunure voided by at ana uai fed on roots, is eno~rmoahsus in qantiy. and ol' very gstud quality, though not, equal to that iade by feediig gr:in and oil-ineal. It' properly cared thr : :nixed wvith muck under cover. - it will take but one season to make :a f:rier a warm ail voeate of root eros. The strongest object ion brought against the cultivation of these r'ots, is the dutst that fIarmters have never trieal them. The labor of' eultivating, harvesting and sto ring , is gela trally over-etitiated. and the .,tt'reit ied riamer keeps on with his hay and griin. \Ve gr'a:ly desire the class of our readers who own smalli farms. and want to make the most of theiti, to t'v roots, (een it' it he no iniore thant a sju:r ter" (t' as acre. The great thing is to iumnke a beginning. and to see with one's own eyes the e nosrmfon s quantities of food the soil will vield in roots. Prepare the ground thoroughly, and manure as heavily as ther the largest corn crop. hI ail latitudes north ot'tiis. about the first ot' Jiue is not too late f'r sowitg the seed. We have lor vea's sown a i!'t oi(on uf olr Catrrioit seed inl J tine. and ot fine crops. The turtips nitay be sown ;fill later. The beets should not be de hayed. Try roots.-Farmer & Planter. Six Reasons for Plautingan Orchard 1. Wouhl you leave an inheritance t( your children' Plant an orchard. Nc otlher investient of' ioney and labou will. in the lku(g rin, paIy so well. 2. Wo!s votiiake home pleas:mt the abode of ihe social virtues Plant an orchard. Nothing better protnotes amoog neighbpurs, a leeling ot' kindnes: and good wil, than a treat of good fruit often repeated. 3. Wouid you remove from your chil dren the strongest temptations to steal Plant an orchard. If children . tnot, oh tail: fruit at home. they are very apt t( steal it ; and11 when they have learni'd it steal fruit, they are in a fhi way to leai to steal horses. 4. Wotk_ you cultivate a constan teeling of thankf'ulness towards the Gr'ea Giver of' all good ? Plant an orehard By having constantly before you one a. the greatest blessings given to mantn, yoi nmust he hardened is*deed if you are noU influenced by a spirit of humtility ani Sthankful~nes?'. 5. Would y'ou hatve your children lov their homle, respcut t heir parenits whi! l ivinig. atml vent-rate thirt inenory wvhs. dead-in all their w:uiderings look lae1 uplonl the h~oane of' their youith as a sacret Ispot-anl oasis in the great wilderness 12 the world ? Then plant an orchard. 6. In sihort, if' you wish to avail yottr self oi' the lhessing~s of' :t hontiflul I'rovi di'nct, wvhiich are wi:.hin yostur reat-h, yi niitst p~slt t a srelatud. EArsi wheti yol do15 it. see t hat y ou 1.1:mt good f'i-ait. Don nolsr dwarf' ;>ea.'ies. Thie best :tre th, c heapsest. THIIRD VOLUME SO UTHlERN FIELOD FIRESI1I 3JAMES G*ARDNER, Proprietor. T HE T~IllID 'oLUTME OF T]llF FAVOit ttlITE SOU'THlERN FAMi LY Ji)URNAl commeiszncea.d ithi thse i'ssueo Si y M1. ~th, 18i!.I TUR E, IIOltTICULTTR E ; at. the low pie~ a To Do)sllar sier yea:r. Ti. Editor.< ;sre: Literr, .t.t. N~uATI ELLt~ Asriscultur:st, ID utnc 1:Ls':, 31. Ii.. P'rofeassor Aaricult ure in G;e.rgias U niver?'iiy ; 1ilirtic.ulture 'Thc fss'.w-ing 'are eulled froms manny EXPRU:SNONS OF~ TrIE PRESS. " Its writer' aire theC zsor: di~d;i bedlL~ ini thi .Lut h." [t [Dela, Sew Oirleain. "' sands itn the very: rosnit riant."' "A mtaeptaid tapsjer." [Chrisiaa n Etlx, Macon5.. "Equislal tby few, Usuase by3 isoneL." [Tfimet::. Coslumnbus. SThe best inver.'tau:e::t ofit iwo dolla~r' ths:t csub " Weardtiialy commerua.d ii to~'z Solbernscrs." {Esiquirer, lchmond. "Its contents are v'aried 'and asgree~sae." [Uhrihstian Adlvsente, New Orleans. SC:,e'ulate.d etninenstly tas impjroive the saail nl mi nt." [Ertniier, MempaJhis. SFittest with the chloice't readsing atter." [J ouruzit A Me...enger, Mlae.on. "An ceellenit journast, edited by csoinpeten getemen'." [Chroniclte & Sentinel, Augusta. "B~est, Literary journal in the co'auntry." " A Southern le.ssing." [Sousthe.rn ArguP, Norfolk, Va. SEvery reading maan in the 'otutry souls have it." [Repiutblie', Augustia. " iv'es f'utl v'alue far the maoney." [Soutbron, Jackson, Miss. " Wi~thoust t rival-ithe bsest thatit comses toi us." [Exparess, V'icksburg, Mise'. lus The est famlsily papiler pusbihhed." a [Couarier. Cha~rleston. " A welesute guest ait every fr.irsid." [Asdve.rtier, Montgomensry, Ala. Trernus of Siubscription. Siugle copjy, per stanum,..............$2,00 T weassy cetst, " ............2,iau TitE FIELD ANDL FiltES iDE iae now firmnly 'saiish;.led. It is hasnds'mela'y prsintesd, in laslls srss, fair sinsding, oni the hse.- ti er, wilts ctear typie.u Every' exertiasi is msadto I vindlient-: its eheimn s o b "TiHlE FIItST WEtKLY P'APEli .'ra Til E.tUria." Al;waing tos becoe suscierrs, wilplan'sc Asigusta. Gat. For Sportsmen. JULSTreceiv'ed FIFTY BAGS superior S'porting SH OT. ;sll Nov. Also, on hansd a supply of goodt POWDER, CA PS, &c. S. E. DlOWERS, Agt. Ur,.brr, Oct r, tf 4 BCON & FLOUR ! 1,000 POUNDS CLEAR SIDES. 11,000 PiOUNDSb SHtoULTDERS; 50 Barrels Extra I-ansily FLOUR, to arrive, on conignmuent, anda for sale by A. STEVENS. Aal..sat4 .iall n 2O FiLL ANI WINTER STYLES, 1960! HATS, CAPS, UMERELLAS Wholesale and Retail! Geo. W. Ferry, MASONIC HALL BUILDING, 211 Broad Street, Augusta, (a., fl IA rci.el a lure and cairefully ?elected Stock of Gents MIole.kin, Cassimere, Ameri cnn anid French Fi( iATS. Cloth, Puirsh. Silk .elvct, (IGzed and Seamless CA P. new uid elgri-t p ntt rns Youth-i an-d Chilidren JATS and CAPS, in grenkvariety of handsome styles. Silk, Alpnera and iinhIaies UMBRELLAS. Hleavy Plantation HATS for Negroes: Fresh Good" received by every Steauer. Prices as cbenp as the cheapest. Call and see. Augusta, Ga., Sept. Ill, 1810 tf 36 Fall and Winter Styles ! HATS AND CAPS, -AT C. P. RE MSEM'S, 174 IU1OAD ST., QP1'OITE AUG USTA I1OTEL AUGUSTA, GA., A XD (O LU.IIIUA, S. C. I have on hand a complete Stock of new styles IIATS & CAPS, ianufactured EN PRESSLY for my trade. Tly goods are warranted for D1-RAUJILITYand STYLE. Also, John Wolley's Grauaiteille flats, .Y-1e is now manufacturing FUR 1ATS a low as $1,50. Thu public will find it to their interest to girt me a call at either place of business, as my Good will be offered at moderate prices. C. P. REMSEN. Augusta, Sept 25 tf 38 R. S. MAIL LINE FOR FLORIDA . -- - INLANI) TO ST. JOHN'S RIVER! The E l e g a n t Steamei E VERGLADE, W ILL LEAVE SAVANNAII every Tuesda and Saturday at 3 o'clock, P. M., connect ing closely at Fernandina with the Steamer Ex o i, for Pilutka and other Landings on the St John's River. By this Route passengers for tIe St. John' River avoid the npl.asantness of .ill uuride trut e 1 a. rI tI-e dantirs of the St. .Taohn' lar. p-Passagc from Sravannah to Pilatka. $S,0. A. H. COLE. Oct31 tf 42 CHAS.D. UARR & 1O. DRAPERS, TA-ILOBS., AND M{ENS' MERCERS 30 BRO.ID ST., Cli ARLESTON, S. C. IIAVE OPENED THEIR SPRING ASSORT MENT OF GOODS ADAP'TED; TO MENS' WEAR. 10 pr et,1)iscout Allowed for Cas] - Charle'ton, Miay 17, 1Sfl. 13' 19 ~Lincoln's Blockade Beat J, L. MIMS, -ONE DOORt BELOW THE CITY HOTEL, 4S jnet receiv ed fromr New Orleans, vit [iChiarlestou, ia large? Conrignmirrent, v'iz: S125 ilsirrels Superior re-boiled MOL.\SSE$; 00 ltrirruls .t. No. 1 New Oirleani. SYRUP: 150 lias. Ne'w Orleanrs S UG A R, corprisin, the bies.jrqnnlii--: SAlso. CORN. M EAL. nnda PIIODUCE GENE ItA LL.Y. rind iast thnth~~ not least, sen F I dEORG IA WhISKEY, four yeairr old--al L which wvill ibe .,old on reastinilb!e t,:rms. Augstni, Mn~y 1:1i. 1 n't1. rf 20 Proclamation. STATE OF SOUThl CA ROLINA. 1 Exi:e-tiv: Driv.ut1i:s-r, July ti, 18I1. A CCORL)ING to An Act of thre Coinfederat ICongress, eintitled "An Aet to put into ope rati 'n the G~v erinruent uinder the perwunnent Con. 5tit.utionr oif tihe ConfederiteI Sta ten of Ameeni, it is req1niredl thait each State shanll voteo on th< first Wednersdary in Novether inext. for P'resideni an. Yice P'resideint if' then C~onfederarte Starte~s wichr rfficiers sire to be iniaugurrated on thre twenaty sennrd oft Februarry next, anud WLJER EAS tire existing law of the State pro vides that tire Electors fur P'residIent at Vic. President shall be appointed by thre Legislature, and whecrenis, the Legislatuare of this State will nol be ins regular session at thre timue prescribed by te aforesaid Ael, for nippointinent of Electors. Theirefore, hen it knownr that I, F. W. PICK. ENS, Gueernor in andi over the State of Suntia Cr,,lin:i, byi virtue of the piower vested ins me by' the Cont~stit utioan.nrithlorizing the iGo'vernaur, on ex trardinry r3 en..1iun.<, to conrveneL the Genierari As seabliy, d's inne this, muy PRiOCL AMATION, callinrg uponir stnd requrestiiit thei Seni~tor5 nid thc memb ers oif the HI inse' of liepresnt..tive? to en ven.: in Col umblia i'n thie first Macis biy ins N-.veti ber rext-oensning, thait thiey on:iy hie presenit in the lilus'j of Repireseinatives 'in tihesnid first Wenes, dayi ini N~ve iiber, toi appin~t Eleactors if Pr esi dent andl Vice Presidoint of the C aufednerale State. if Aiiierieni, in coinformrity with the Act of tihe Cou feder t e t'ungres's afore~sidr. A a the perianenit Governitnent is to be orgun. izetd, nun einersion wrill lbe requsiried of to. Se~ni tor. front this Staite, ndl ilso, in all prailiI:tiity, non. siering the pecnliar Sta te of tire icun~tr,. othe. i:nportat ma~itters wrill he nuettnd oin iat the snin session ot' the Legislatur.. ieni under any htandiriad tic sieal of the State aforeaaidi, att. Coumia, thi' the sixth dayli a Juy. in the yeair f' our Loar.I, on-.c th'sanniri aixth year of the Indedt:er nc're' of th!i Staite ol BSnthr Citalinas. F. WV. iPICEENt, TiA:.e ii. Met:.rrs, Snecret'ary of Staite. J.uly 17, i SG I. tm-linr. 2S. INOTICE THIS! ALL rde.rs necomiied byrilli C "Ahil w il ri rirrt aittenttioni. All etin-rs trabled, S. E. BlOWE RS, Art. llamnirg, Maiy 27 if 21 I -Irir.-A i 1ni nr.eeal to thi E. . trite of W~ashinagtoin Wise, dlee'di., are reqtuest ed to comre forward and settle the ciaiims against thrn i and all those having dem'aids argainsrt ernid Estte, are nlso requested to present themn proper. ly attetedfor paywtent. HI. A. Si AW. A W. s. WLIE . A ig E' C. W. & J. B. HODGES, Successors to Drs. Teague, EDGEFIELD, S. C. BEtI leave to call the attention of the citizens of Elgefield to their complete Stocks of 3PIFUL E. ef 4GrnJT EXITE2 DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, r1w iS, DIII AD IN OIL LINSEED OIL, Boiled and Rawn Machine Oil, Train Oil, VARNISHES, &c,, Just received and for sale by C. W. & J. B. iiODGES, Wholesaleand Retail Dr:ggists. Edgefield, Oct19 tf 42 LE.A.DIl\G PATENT MEDICINES, MEXICAN MUSTANG LINAMENT for cure of old Sores, Rheumatism, Ac. Rudaway's Rndy RELIEF; Sanford's Liver INVIGORATOR, one of best Liver Medicines over discovered; Oxy.geuated BITTERS; Ilostotter's celebrated Stomach BITTERS, sure cure for Dispepsia; Whitcombs Athema REMEDY, certain relief in short time; Kennedy's Medicai DISCOVERY; Kennedy's Salt Rheui OINTMENT for cure of Scrofula or any kind of eruption; Heceuan & Cu's Elixer of Calisaya Bark for cure of Chills and Fever; Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer APERIENT; Clark's Female PILLS; Marchises' Uterine CATUHOLICON; IHlILOTOKEN or Female's FRIEND; Pure COD LIVER, oil Jelly andia morepleasant form to take ; Bryan's Pulmonic WAFERS which affords re lief in ten minutes. Just received and for sale at C. W. & J. B. HODGES. Oct 19 tf 42. FOR THE HAIR. Heimtreet Inimitable HAIR RESTORATIVE; Mrs. S. A. Alien's World's Hair RESTORER and Hair DRESSING: Phalonm's Improved Magic Hair DYE; Burnctt's COCAINE; Phalnn's COCINE, POMADE and Hair OIL, all excellent for giving the Hair a lively and glussy appearance. The Ladica are eolicited to give the above as sortment an eiandinati'on. C. W. A J. B. HODGES. Oct 19 tf 42 HAIR BRUSHES, OF ALL QUALITIES AND SIZES. Tuoth, Nail and Shaving BRUSHES; Hat, Cloth and Flesh IIRUSHES; India Rubber, Course and Long COMBS, a fine Svariety; Fine COMBS, &c. .Apply at the Drug Store ot C. W. it J. Ui. HODG ES. Oct 19 tf 42 Extracts for Cooking Purposes Extract Lemon, "Rose, " Strawberry, " Pine A pplo, "Nutnieg, "Celery, Cox's Sparkling Geclatine, Macc, Cinnamoir, Cloves, Cnooper's Shred Isinglass.. The ibove with everything uaually kept in the Drug line, for enio low at C. W. &t J. B. HODG ES. Oct. 3, 1860 tf 391 SO0THINc+ SYRUP FOR CIIILDRLEN TEETIIING. -For sale by C. W. A J. B. IHODGES. Siver Gloss and Diamond Starch. A large invoice of the above supcrior STARCH, put up in vain sized pnekaiges, just at hamnd, and will be sold at very liaw rates, expecriaally to dealers at C. W- A J. 1B. hODGES. Oct. 1,18S00 ti :19 Fine and Cheap Family Soaps. A large supply of really good and very cheap Family SOAPS, just sapenedl at U. W. it J. B. H ODGES. Oc t. 1, S60 tf 39 Bathing Sponges. A large lot, of superior quali'y, ri , eved by lute arrvals, it C- W. AJ d. U DOES. Oct. 1,J140.i f ->J PURE KEROSENE OIL, OF suiperior quality, anti colorless, for sale at C. W. & .J. B. H OUG EM. Oet. 1, lit'. tf 39 as were evrbrought to this Town. Als.', achouice iot ofChewing' TOBA CCO. For.iat by1-E 3. D .DGES. Oict I m 500 Lbs. Blue Stone, For stiaking Whoat, for sale at C. W. & JT. B. UIODG E7. Oct. 1, 1SG0 tf 3 WhteOmb's Asthma Remedy, A certain eorn for Authma, for sale at Wholesale and ] FNE REM3,YM: UNDER THE SOUTH] .A U a U S T _A:, Fine Black, Blue and Olive Frock an Business COATS "all )e~scription CASIMNE'RE :.:"T'. Coats. Plants Fine Black C:t .,acre PANTS; Plain. Plaid, atrijpwl :ual other i'ane Silk, Meriuu, Wuol, Velvet, Satin, B Every Style of Goods We keep always on hand w!shiirtis, ]Dr, Merino SHIRTS and DRAWERS, Si STOCES, COLLARS, Half I ROBESde CIIA: All of Which will be sol a Our Manufacturing Departme: CLOTHS, CASSIMEI Of the greatest variety of French. Eng excellent cutters, we nnke up to order, shortest notice. Our Stuek of BOYS' CI ALWAYS CO.1PLETE-COMPRIS] QUICK SALES AND SIIORT Pi A Deduction of 10 Per I Augusta, April 10 Rich Meda ENGLISH ROYAL VELVET, BRuS IN NEW AND BEAUTiFUI ] DAMASKS OF ALL KINDS, L Cornices, Bands,. WINDO-V FLOOR AND TABLE OIL MALL PAPERSD The largest Stock evei- offered JAS. G. IMPORTERS AND DEALE Augusta, Sept 18 . J. E. MUNGER, Successor to E, Twlleedy, Augusta, Georgia, I AS' now in Store a large. Stock of FINE GOLD) and SILVERI WATCHES, Of celebrated makers. Also', a Rlich variety of Jewelry. S,: of COR AJL, CAMi:0 andi LAVA in Etns JjIA.1NU. RUDBY andi GARLNET in Pins, ting.. an td Oramexants. A great variety of GOLD) FINGERt RINGS, BEASTPINS, EARL RING.S. Wateh KEYS, CAM~S, Nek Vest :and Fib CIA INS: 1U. S. Mint Standiardl if soilid Silver SPOONS randFORLKS. fancy Sts ; LA UL E$, tGOBLETS, CI'PS, THIIMBLES, &c. FAYCY G;OODS in great variety suitable for . Holiday Presents. Eine Silve~r Plated CASTORF, CAKE B3AS KETS. CANDrE STICKS. Din'.e' latend SPOONS and. FORKS, BUTTER KNIVES, &c. Splendid Cutlery. Cheap Pocker K(NIVES fur B1oye, andi a large us sirtmnit of FINE PiEN :ind POCKET CUTLE .Y, which cannot bo undtersutd; aleu DIIRK and toWIE KNIVES. Pistols. CltZ Rieniaig to'n ital Allen's RE PEATERS Simide Basrrel PI'TOLS: BELTS, CA PS, .,. in fine variety. Spectacles. My aasorttinent ic comp.;lete ini Gi.1, Silver and Steel Friimr. And I[ can suit any sight tadi pro long good viejion i)o old age. Clocks. I b'ave a greater variety aund a latrger number than t be whole miarket enn chow. anid ut prices fromt $.l,50 toi S30 inb, warran~e.1 preet timei keeprs. Lamps and Kerosene Oil, CLOCKS, WATCILES ad MUSICAL UONES tithfully repaired a'. the lowest rates tandi war ranted. Jani. I 1y 1 Drugs, &;c., CO0SiSTING; IN PART OF MORPHiN~E, QUININE, CASTOR OAL, POTASH, CONCENTRtATED LYE, STARCH, SP'ICES, EPS. SALTS, INDIA CIHOLAGOGUE, VARNISHlES, JIIRUSHTES, I NDIGO0, COD) LIVEI R 0L, B3ALSAMI WILD CHTERRY, GUM CA3IPHOR, &c. Al of which wvill be .w~d at mratering FOIR CASH. A. J. P'ELETIIR. a mnburg, July 5, :I* 27 HAVIN(G iLought rout the Stnck ont hand of HW~ITT & h UDSON, I will continue the FlRNITURE AND IERTAIKING BUSINESS, At the old stand between John Cailgan andt E. Penn, Agent. anid will try andi please all whaoumay fa'r nme with their patriinag~e. .1lI. BU3RIL OASES-. JrST receivedi a foul :acsrtmeant of NE.T AL[C BURIA L CA SES, i sizes. which will ;ie sold, tOW FOR CASH. I buy for Calh. alit will be nec'ssarily comupelled to re!l tin. tihe .sumeaa term<l. Thiry days is the luinacst cre,iit thatt will be givena. Also, on handji MAllOG AN V C'WFFINr :t Au gusta piicCS. Comon WV.OD COFFINS made to uni the order, both in quatlity and price, .. Mt. WITT. Aug. 29.1* ltlfl:4 Fine Flour. JUST REE[VED 25 B3ARRELS A No. 1 FLOUR-in Enrreh, Hlrlf atnd Quatrter ack, which will be Fold 1,0W FORl CASH. L. R. COGBURN. Mreeif r ISE & CO., retail Dealers in XBE CLOTHING, SRN STATES HOTEL, (3EORGIA_ td )ress COATS ; 4.1and1 Colors; anil Vests to suit; - Cassimere PANTS; :rathea, and other styles of VESTS ; for Gentlemen's Wear ! a very large Stock of line 'SPlEN)ERS. GLOVES, Neck TIES, i3SE.'Travelling SHAWLS, *MBRE, &c., &c., t the Lowest itlarket Price. t is always well supplied with ES, AND VESTINGS, ish and German Manufactures. Having in the most approved .,tyi-s, anud at the 2OTHIN&, N( EVERY GRADE AND STYLE. OFITS WILL BE OUR MOTTO. 'cut to Cash Purchasers. tf 14 Ilion Velvet ,SELS, THREE-PLY AND INGRAIN 0 3 i ']' , ?ATTERNS, -JUST RECEIVED. ACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS Saoops, Tassels, &c. SH.A.DES, CLOTHS, MATS, MATTINGS, Irv MERS, M , for sale by BAILIE & BRO., RS, 205 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. tf 37 IA. J.PELLETIEB, DRUGGIST, Hamburg, S. C. If' you want a bill ofLR UGS Ifyuwn.GOOD QUALITY If you want VARIETYi Lare'r u-mil the qttantity ii BAll;GA INS~ atll how prices suai you, tGo to P elletier andl tr.iude; tiu to Peclletier and spet your money fo just the thing you want. If you want the best D ILt S and 3MEDICINES Go to P'elletier's Drug Store. If you want SPICES. FL.AYVlPING EX TRATS U E L ATINE, CIEA M TARrTAlt or SUJDA, (Jo to Pelletier. If you want FRtESH GARDEN SEEDS, - (Go theru. If yc~u want eimtp SOA PS and go.od SOAPS, Pelletacr's is thu place. If you want th~e best andn m.ut popular PATENT M ED1CINES .t' the day, Go. to Pelletier's Drug Store. If you want PElRFUM1ERY, UhAIR OIL, l'U MATUMiS, Hair B31BUSUES, Tooth BlIUSII E8, (")iMETies, LOTIONS, COLOGNES, and FA .\ RICLES, Go to Pelletier. If you want LARD 0)11.. LAM1P OIL, LINSEED OIL, TANNEltS IL L, 1AthINE OIL. CAS TOLi OIL, P'AINTS, V'A.RNISht. PA\IN'1 iBR UL-S DY E ST I: FS W INDOW U LA$S, \.\ SODAI . P"IT.\Sl, CONC ENT R T E LYE, ItINI[NG FLU'. ALtutiHot.31)l)l INE. U Pi U31 G LM CA31p iH. E1's. SA LTS, aind the numberlers list "f nirtile generally kept Go to A. J. PELLETIEit, Druggist, Hambhurg, Felb .7 3m S Light for the Suffering~ Million!I ----0 DR.. MANT.IN'S KREAT REMEDY. JOY TO TEE WOI',LI. CURE FOR CON!Si.WPTION. AND ALL MANNER OF LUNG DISEASES, ShLORTNESS OF BREATH, DYSPE?SiA, DYSENTER.Y. &C, puirely ,crotable TilE MOST PLEA! .MANT DRIINK IN THE IWO LD--05 E li'YTTLR .A!!OULID TIE C~iR iJ EJ I B E E -itY MAN. W OSAN Ito Clll.I'. TIR.\IELINei; ANY. (Ol'NTRY. Tro MlN WITil DIngerO iot ion TSuis: -A Wine laOs full three titu:s a day, or iftener, if necessry. Prie, One Dollar per Bottle. Addresst. L. t;ENTRIY. ]luamburd., S. C. CEBP.TIFIC.TE. RocKY Cuoss. Edgefield Distriet,1 Febiruatry 17, I1.i1. j Mlu. Ri. L. t;i,:grav:-I have tried Dr. 3Murtiun's Great Remedy for Dysentery on one of my chil dren, which resulte.l in a perfect eure in three an.The chihul had no;t b~een well for muore than a1 ineth~ l.efo're she took the mecdicine. Every fatnily. should ker p it. Youtrs, Ae. .T AS. T. Ol'ZT5. VFor sale by Capt. 12. 31. P ENN, Edgeliebd. S. C., and at nmy Stores No. I and No. 2, in Unm. huryr, S. C. No. 1 ou Centre Street, D)r. Creigh tonm's obil standl, and No. 2, on River 'Street, next dluin to 31esars. P'adgett . Crafton's Store, a'nd opi,1,.iite Ilntamoutndl & Lark's Store. Nonte genu ine unhleaS Dr. Martiu's Congh Remeudy and Rt. L. ('entry, Agent. Ilambhurg, S. C., is blown in thme botle on three siudes. Manufactured by mnysedlf Six fl.'ttles for $5,, cash. R. L. (GENTRIY, Agt. 11ambiurg, S. (., 3lar 12 tf 10l LOOK AT THIS! HAY E just received on Consirnment a firme loIt of BACON, (Clear anad ibbe-d Sidp atnd I aml also ennstantly receiving PrCIKELED FYlil of all lrindsl-3Inekerel, Trout, Ulue jand White Fiash. All I he ab jwe will be sold low f..r rush. S E. ]3OWER, Agt. JHamburg, eb 11. IStil. - f t Shingles, Boards, &c. ii Suscrberwill furnish to order andl de . ie WED TIMBEll. iBOARDS, 51[TN G l.E$, LATilS. ke..nt the utul princs, nn.will futil all orders prompltly. Hec prnm~lises 5ntisfne'tion to all who" my favor him with their patrnnage. He may att all tiesa he found at hir father'su resi domce four miles from Edgefield C. HT. L.. DEoAcH. FINE PIAN OS, MUSIC, &c., &c. T H E subscriber, after returning thanks to their friends in Edgefield and adjoining Districts, for their liberal patronage during the last ten years, would inform them that they still continuo to keep on hand a large assortment of PIANO FORTES from the celebrated manufactories of Raven Bacon A Co., IlIazelton Bros., and A. II. Gale d; Co., New York, for whom they are sole Agents. These It.. struments having already won such far-famed ec lebrity, it is only necessary for us to repeat that fi z trecntath, duraldlity and tinish, together with power, depth, awrene.v ind nfene *e ;f ton., they challenge competition. Persons wanting a Superior Piano Porte, would do much better to call and select frem a large assortment, than by dealing with Pedlars and agents of inferior makers, where they have no eihoice, and have often to pay higher prices for in ferior Instruments, than fine ones of superier 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 beat 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 STRI50GS .,f the the best quality always on hand. They would also call attention to their large stock of School and Miscelaneous Books, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, and other articles. Alo, always on hand the larg est assortment in the State, of GUITARS, ACCORDEONS, VIOLINS, FLUTES FLAGEOLETS, VIOLIN BOWS, &c., as every article of Musical Merchandire. Carh t's and Needham's and Prince's celebrated MELODEONS. Accordeons and Violins Repaired in the best rnnner. All of the above articles sold at low prices for CASH or City acceptances by ;GEO. A. OATES & BROTHER, BROAD-ST., Augusta, Ga., [Between United States and Globe Hotels.] April 7, 1859, tf 13 BLISS' DYSPEPTIC REMEDY! I T is customary now-a-days for the proprietors and propellbrs of patent med'cines to array before the public eye in the most glowing colors, accounts of miraculous cures, and at the same time complain of the poverty of the English lan guage as being inadequate to convey ideas that would do justice to their medical preparatione. Now the proprietor of the above-numed prepara tion don't intend to pursue any such course, but will be conteut to say, candidly, to the people, what his preparation has done and will do. The DYSPEPTIC REMEDY needs no such propping up by any such cunningly devised fables. BLISS' DYSPEPTIC RE31EDY is the only reliable pre parstion now before the people fir ALL DIE EASES OF THE STOMACH, and those other diseases that have their origin in disease of that organ. It has again and again cured when all other preparatior.s have failed. La merits have been discussed by physicians in counsel. It has often been pre-judged and thrown aside by phy sicians and consigned to the tomb of quack hunt hugs, and afterwards restored to more congenial clime on terra firma, to be administered to their worn-out and exhaust..-d patients, and with the MOST PERFECT SUCCESS. It has been tested .tnd recomnended by the most eminent physiciar.s of the country, and one and all who have ther oughly tested it in good faith, are unanimous in its prise. It will CURE THE WORST FORMS of DiYSPEPSIA, Liver Disease, Constipation, AND A GRtEAT MANY OTHER DISEASES havinig their origin in Disease of the Stomach. For the above mnentiemned discases, it is a soy .reign remedy. :and will not fail in eficting a cure if the patient isa not tro penturious to perse vere in the taking 'if the Rtemedly. If one park nge dlon't enirc you, try another, and still anotl.er, .indl rest asured it will not fail in accomplishing all thait is promniied. And another thing yott m:ty rest assnred of, that you cannot take it long withot se-ing and feeling thiat it has already be. run to I.ieeft viu: and if so. continue taking it regularly, ;nisi follow out all the directions-and you WILL SOON UiE WELL AGAIN. The R EMEDY is for ,nic b~y Dr. C. WV. A, J. B. 110 DGES tnnd E. M. PENN, Edgefield, S. C., at $2 per pack.t 2 July 246m 2 State of South Carolina, EDGf;EFIlELL DISI RLICT, IN CUth'IQX PL J AS. Wi{ER E Ai, ou inquet~t of }sebest bath been VTreturned to this ollice, whereby, it tappen:a rhat CL'arles Mrtregnr, late of Edgefield Iais rit. who was horn ina Dmoubarton, Scotlaind, nd died on the twenty-first day of! Mly. ira the yet-r of our Lord onte thousand eivL t hundred and fatt. - seewas seized a::d p1..ced at the time of b~s le.th, of a Lot of Land, containing one-half Acre, more or lese, situnite, lying. and being it: ii e corpirat limits i~f Edgetield Village, bounded n rho North 1y a Lit oni tned by Rev. P'. N. Lytel, on the East by Lots owrned l-y 'Thomas P.31agra:h .ind G.eorge W. Luedrumt, and the Public Strut leding fromn the Court Hlouse to Pottersville, e a the Sutb lby a Lot owitud by James A. Dezh r and 'ou the West by a putblic street inmmediatriy in the rear of the Court House, and Lute ownced t y Wilianm J. Ready, F. L. Smith aud Rev. 1'. i-. .ynch ; wiahout hving in bis lifetime made ay .lisoition thereof, andi v ithout leavit'g any ju. - son who can legnily chtimi the ename. Nowe in ;mrsuance oft the diiree:i.', ot the Act of Ass n - bly, hi: such enie mad.e ad prt ided, the lt ire ef the Saidi ('urlese .:ei sregor. r r others eliining under him if anty there be. :'re hereby requited to :5 :.e.. r an. altin: einimt within eighteen motnths 'rtn the dhate hreoinf. Witness my hunE.1 tat Ed'geiceld Court Houe, this fourth day of Alnrii, A. U. 1htit. THlOS. G. BACON, c.c.r. A pril 11, I1360 ti r4 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD D]STRICT, E. U. Sto'ldard A C..,, vsForeigna .ittachment. Jamies M. hludson. J liE P'laintiti in the above stiated case, havinag Tthis .any tilel bL. de:iration in my office, air'd tile Defendannt havitig neither wife naor atltorno-y kiown to renide within the limits of this State, i a whom coipies of said dee~aration with rtules to pteadl can beu served, On maotiEon of J. L. Addison 'laitiff's Atturney, Ordlered that said liefendautt apear and palend to said declaration within a year and at day tramn the date .hereof, or final and absolute judigment will be given against him. S. H ARRISON, c.e.P.. Clerk's Office,.July -,th 1%1l qiy U7. State of South Carolina, I5 CO)M)I5 P'L EAS. Hudson & Cogburn, for the use of L. R. Cogburn', F. Ataclh. Jhmes 31. Iludsoni.J T ilIE Plaintailfs in the above stated case, has iag .thi., anyv filed their Declaration ins uy Onfice, andle the Defendant having neither wife nor Atior ney known to resih:e within the limits of this State. ott whom cer~t s of eiiid Declaratim n w ih rtlee to ied ennl ie .-rved, On motion oif! J. 1.. Adisn,. P'luittil's Attorney, Ordered that the 'aid Djefreat aeppent ii::d plead to said Declara - ion withsin a year uind am ea from the date l.ereust, 'r fitnel and absolute judgment will be given against hit. S. IIARRISON, e.e.t'. Clcrk's Oflice, June 10, 1801. lyq 2; St ate of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, I5 CO01l)ft5 P LE AS. J C. lIR00ES. whto is in custody of the Sheriff * of Edgeticid District. by virtue of a writ of tc'pin" .d in-fu-ona at the tuit of flnir.t:.ond .1 iLark. haivin~g tiledi in tuy office, together wit i a Scheule. Emi oathtl, of his estate nail effects. bis p~etii..nl to thec Court. 'f "otiamon Pleas, pre . ing to 1.e ndmitred to the lecr.etit of the Acts et the teeral .Au..eildy nu.de 1,r the relief of it..'!vsnt debtors, It i.- usdcred, Th'lat the said Hents cna Lv ark nl :ll lie et.'ditrs to whomn the sauid J. C. itr.'.ks is is: anywire indebted lie, and utey ate beieby .,ummtut,ed,. ande barevs notice toe ap.pua, bs fore the sid C'ourt aet Edlgetield Court lb-uae, on thi seventh dasy of! Octeber next to show et.-e, if any they enin. why the 'rayer' of the petiticn afore said, should nit be grnunted. Clerk's Odie, June 27th lI61. 3m 20. INotice. ~IHAVE severali .\'ElENCED HANDS ia my Shopm~. We a rut prseared to REPAIR 1:1 G G[a~ CA RIAGiES. W AGONS, &c. AIko. alt work pertainit'g to a Wood or Blacksmith bFOP strictly attended to--Dot only for~ neatness bet ft durability. GEO, J. STOBO .