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0?? ''? - 1MSMW?WSMSMWI??????MSM"?T*">,^'M The Art of Horsc-Tan?ng. NUMBER I. .. 'Ti* t-> the pon and PITS* wt in ??ala ?*J< AU we believe, aud almost ali w.- know." . To Korey the world is indebted fur the principle upon which horses ?are tann d. if uot strictly the origma! discoverer, to him Wo nive .mid to him we trace ? !?. - present iisrftd improved s-ysttuu. As ii is the oo?e in every popular alu! useful discovery, imitators have steeped forth and claimed a share of the honor , and innovators are ?cattered in every di rection, seeking to deprive liarey ot Ins well earned mid justly merited laurels. SM-\I attempts mtisl tail We claim uot'diii? origina! for th1? im peril we give on' horse-taming. . Korey is ot?r yjuide, o'td we give I is instructions aliiiotitrvrrorr//>rt. The pamphlet publish cd by him fur tho Use ut" his pupils in this i-oiiiitry, was unscrupulously pirated in liughmd, ?md we apply ihe 'law of rc filiation. mid make free U:e of thu Lon ibrtj chi iou. We have, suppressed a lc? technical terms, curtailed wh.-u wc could do :io without lessening the value of the iiislruetioiis, and methodically arranged ihe whole. We claim nothing more, and .sith ibis acknowledgement we think it unnecessary to u>e marks of quotation. " "If I were tn lie a?k?ri what were tin two moat beautiful objects in na? tire," sa} s ??? I *~^t;t:tutt, *' I would nnswvr, thal woiuati, Ibvitly woman, before whose charms the sou! of mau bows with reverence and submission, stands unparalleled : in-Xt to lid-, matchless paragon, a benni .ful li- r?e di-plays tinture itt her highest polish and greatest perfection. His gay and cheer till appearance, proudly prancing and bounding; Ins elegance of shape, smooth - ' i tu.-s ol* limbs, poli.?h of skin, dui? propor tion of form, and gracefulness o?" action, raise him far ubov-.- the iv.sr, of the bru e creation;" Such being ihe fact, let II? add to the value of the h->rse liv learning how to make hitit mild, soft, faithful and obedient. We will now lay before the tender a complete aceouut. of the system, its prill C pb S and i's method*. Tue method prout ?od by the South Aiu.erio.ui Pompas horsemen in tai...og horses is this: They lasso the amma'., then c iver his henri wit1; a poncho, (clo>.k) girth a heavy saddle oir him, thrust a curb bit, capable of breaking th* j.- w wi h 01 e tug, in the hors s mou h M omit hi ti w th h pair oi'sviur? with mwi-ls six ? ches b?ug, and rid.; him until h - l'uis . e\h:iust-d in a fainting state. Horses thus ramed ar-* vicious and sliijmi. Vi?leme, such ns we have just, dirsurib ?-d, must not be used in. horse-tatiling. Tie corner stone i-f t't:? theory is die L ... of kind;te*v. Iii who undertakes to torne horse.? miKt posters patience, [terse veranee omi .-..unco. He mus? refiiwuber that th horse receives instruction in mid U\ lie use ct' three cf his se'isvs. namely : sec ing,' smelling and feeling, and that he we.irs and bears. /'/"ft amt Preparation* for Training n Hone. The best, p'ace is a space boarded oil' wah j?artilions six or seven llret high, and ~\ni iiicli'?'i ri ?I?-??]? ia. y rr ul' tun or SAW dust, on which a thick layer of straw must bc spread, but the floor.must ubi IT too-soft; if it iitho horse will sink on his knees without lighting, and without the lesson of exhaustion, which ;< so i HI portant. U?hor horses, cattle,. pigs, ni even dogs moving about or making a . noise will spoil the effect of a good les son. lt is useless to attempt tu subdue o wild horse while a party of lookers-on ?re chatting and laughing. Silence must bc observed. Afanner of Approaching a Horse. When we go into a stable to train a colt, we should always take with us a whale-bone buggy whip, with a good silk crocker, so as to cut keenly and make a sharp report. This, if rightly applied and accompanied with a sharp and fierce word, will be sufficient to enliven the spirits of any horse. If possible be alone. Let your horse look at you o minute or two, and then approach him cautious!v and silently, with both arms stationary, your right hand hanging by your sid.-, holding the whip, and the ?eft bent at the elbovr, with your hand projecting. As you f.pproach him, draw a little to his shoulders and stop a few moments. If you arc in reach he will turn his head a-/d iinell vour hand, because that is project big. ?" iress hun, using o very light hand, rubbing tue way the hair lies. Follow each touch with a kind look and pleasant word of some sort. If your horse be o' a bad disposition, if he turns to kick yon, or lays bock his ears as you approach him, give him afcW sharp cuts wah the whip about the leys close tn (he body. As .s-Min as he recovers from his fright ami excitement, approach him, rub and e ire.?s him more than you whipped him, and*\ou will call into lively play the two cont roi f _ lng passions of his nature, love and fear. How to Halter a (Joli. A? soon as you have caressed the colt a little, take thc halter in your left hand ( approach as directed and on the side you have caressed him. Take hold of that part of the halter which buckles over the top of his head, pass the long side, or that, j part which goes into the buckle, under his j neck, grasping it on the opposite side with ; your right hand, letting the first strap: loose. Lower the halter a-little, to get Ins nose into that part which goes around ? it, fasten the top buckle, and you have ali j righi. The first time you halter a colt, j you 9hould stand oil thc left side, well j back to his shoulder, only taking hold of i tiiut part of the halter that goes around I his neck; then with your two hands about ; his neck, you con hold his head to you, j ;.nd raise the. halter to it without makin*! ' h m dodge by putting your hands about | bis no?e. You should have a long st mp j i . re.:.diti(?ss to attach to th?- hatter, so ihat v?n eau let him walk ihe length ?d' tho j s :i!bl? without letting go the strap, ..r'nia king him pull on the halr.-r. Vi m eau now commence to control the colt; short en the distance between thc horse and yourself, by taking up ihe strap iu your hand, and begin to give him some ?ri.-a about leading. Be careful not to go be fire him and undertake to pull him ofter you. Do your work gently ; he will soon yield Lo o steady pull of the halter, and as soon os you have pulled him a step or two cue side, approach him, pat and ca- ' i i ress him, repeating tIiis until you can lead i ! him whi re you plea??. You shoo lr] use 1 alargo smooth snaffle bit, suas not to 1 I hurt his mouth, wi) ii a b:.r*lo each side, j ! t-? prevent thr? bit pulling either way.; j This mu^t bc at roi bed to the head-stall of! ! the brid lo, .atid placed un tb.? cob \vi*b<.ti! ; \ teins to ir. Kud ?ct bim rm: free ii? :i ?.nrg? i ?table until ho Kf?linen ivom-?ed 'o the ! I bit. ' hi' Gcrtnaifs usc u wooden bit lo 1 [ 'make' a horse's iilo?.h, ?lt?U j. nod judge* ? ? approve it. ? Nl*\iii:-:il il. Way to SaildU a Colt. 'rik' first openitioii is io shorten the stir rup straps by 'yin"; them in ii loose knot ; the object of i his is io | ?l?vent them li om i Hying about H- d striking the colt. Next, i double, up the skirts, and take thi' Baddie ! under your right ?rm-this is a precau tionary measure not to alarm the horse as ' you approach him. When within reach* ? ot him caress him u lew minute's, then ! raise, ibo saddle very can fully until he j can see ii, and smell arid fee! it with his \ nose. Let the skirt louse and rub it soft ly against his neck i.he way the ha r bes, letting him hear th- rattle of the si.iris as he feels them against him. Finally, slip j the saddle over his shoulders on his b ick, j slmke il gently with your hand, and you : will st un be able to >M?: it about his j buck with impunity. You will now fast em j th? girth, but be careful not to draw il j foo tight at first-no more than is mees ! ssiry io keep it. on. Move ibe colt about . for a lew minutes, theil girth your saddle I i as tight as you ple?M'. You must, now ? pince your right ann ?iver ihe saddle, | i laking h dd of the reins on each side of I ! his heck with both hands, and walk him j ! about in t'ue stable until yon loach iii tu J i the it e of thc luidle, and can lead him in j i any direction, lt is important to pat and | I rub him every time you stop. Tho next | I important lesson is How to }.[ouni a Colt. I Procure a block about sixteen inches in j hi i?ht, and pine*! ii, dow n by the side of thc horse, step upon this. rai>ii ? yourself very gently I ??peat ibis uuiil he will sutler ir without shrinkhg, then unloose the stirrup strap next, to you, und pm your left foot into lin* stirrup, turd stand ; sr tiaro over it ; your knee against, the the Imrse, and your toe on?, so as not to j touch him under thc shoulder. Place ? you: right hand on (h? front of (hesaddle, j and on the opposite si le id"you, with; our : left h nd gra.-p a portion nf thc mane ! ?md reins and gradually bear your weight on ihe stirrup and un your right and, un til ibe horse leds your whole weight ? n iii" anidlo. Ii'pi.i: ?bis several times,! raising yourself u Utile, higher from tin-1 block until he will allow you. to raise ! ymir leg-over his croup and place your- ' self in (he saddle. Being fairly in the ' .vi.:"He, we will now instruct you how To Ride the Coi!. As it would lend to alarm him, be u rv j careful not lo lunch lite horse with your j heels when you start-. Pat and caress him, and if he does not start pull htm \ gently a liit'e to th'- left until he moves. ! Walk him around tho stable a few times : until begets used lo ;he bi. The rein- ' mu f be'?oose. Mount ?TTUl dismount sev crai times until you can do so without j trouble. This lesson must not occupy i over one hour and a haiti Von will now take him out of the stable; speak in him gently; if anything frightens him you eau prevent, him from jumping by pulling j his bead round lo you. J Ju not ride the ' colt 80 tar as io worry or tire him. As j soon as you notice that he is fatigued di-- j mount and caress him. The operation of pulling a horse's head .round against hi> | side will prevent any horse from jumping, rearing up or running away. How to Stable a Colt. Put him in a wide, slid!, not too long, and which is connected by a bar tn the partition behind it, so that after thc dil, is in he cannot go lar enough back lo take a strait, backward, pull on thc haller; then, by tying him in the centre of thc stall, it will bc impossible fur him to pull un th" halter ; thc partition behind pre vents him from going back, and the halter in ihe centre cheeks him every time he turns right or left. NUMBER Iii. This number will be devoted to the method employed by Uarey in subduing the wild and vicious stallion Cruiser. We ( must again repeat that in horse-turning a man ia required 'as-Well a--a method. We ask an attentive perusal for Tue Method of S abdul u y a Vicious Horse. Take a strap, pas? ihe'tongue through j the loop under the. buckle so ns to form a j noose, slip it ovi r ibo near fore leg and j j draw ii "l-.se up to the pastern joint ; take , i lip the leg as if you were going to shoe j | liim, ami, passing thu strap over ihe fore ! . inn, put it. through the bm kif, and burk lc j ! he lower limb as close us yo i eau to the ? ' inn without hurting the norse, lu pg. j ' irenic cu-es you may lind it necessary lo ' ay the loop on the ground, and 1er. the lorse step into it. When this happens /on have nothing for if. bul patience, fou must stroke and fondle the horst? j' inti! he lets you enthral him. The near "ore leg being strapped, and thc horse, if J. 0 inclined, secured from biting by a . VOOden bit, make him hop about on three " egs for as long as you think necessary to ^ ite him. You will now buckie a single " trap surcingle on his body, let it bc lol- / rabie tight. There is no process, yet liscovered, Ptpial to the operation of tu ing up one foot, to break a kicking horse. tj The next operation is lo shorten the t? ridie, (the bit a thick plain snaffle) so : <\ lias th- reins when laid loose on his willi, j rs come nearly straight. This cat? be i, ccoinplishcd by twisting tho reins twice j j, round .two fore fingers iinji passing the ?? lids through in a lo;,p. i|K. |{n<)t ,.,.'" |,y : fp isily untied. Now lake a sirup. (Nd 2) j vv id making a loop, put it round the*(.ff di ?rc leg, draw it tight round tho pastern c, .int, and buckle knee pads on thc horse, uta stout glove on y our right hand, pass ie strap through thc belly part of lim th 1 rei ugle, lake a short bold of it with .'. .ur gloved hand, sitmdiu? ! -c IQ :,'. ai! irse b-'hind his boulders, ami with pim- MI ft hand gr sp ihe near rein. |}y pulling th n horse io ihe nearside he will'hop, lim so ?tan t? lie lifts his nfl* fbrc fie it draw up th* o strap No. 2 steadily, and I he hor e cu II be forced down on his knees. ag Thc horst n nw resists, l:c rears up on ' his hin<l le:;*, hi- Amines violently und struggles fcc the mastery. Keep ?1 linn ! bold on the strop, light t po gh u> prevent liim from nutting out h';> foreleg, ifccy? ! close to him. ?ndl.e\ind his ithouhlcrt. ?md ! you arc s>i?e. The I<rii?? ?11 tho I efl jvmd j lim-?. I:.-. m-ed a?iuitlv. Oy cheeking lo thu 1 i !Lrii;. or left ns t'< i-;!si"n reo-ircs. flt tjic ? .".nd nf about fifteen inimit?'$1 niggle, ibu ; horse ?ink- mi his kiters, ?un? ttnttily Rills to the ground with trembling limbs, heav- '. ing flanks and shaking t:ii?. The vietnrv \ is hail' wo?. Encourage your hors? to renew, i!::- j i : jjT 11 r, tba givai point to be :ittach?.?l is to I thoroughly cxhmtsl hint. Wh -n horse ! Bills for ?hf second or third time and i> ' well fatigued, pat and caress him : smootli] Iii.; hind lcg>' if 1 kick.-j', ami continu ? lin' ; shampooing operation if nf i I he censo? ?o I flinch. Contin?e tliis, ruh 1 very limb, yo uver him ns conscientiously as if you were ia me.-inerio o'oclor. ii is-necessary to'ns prjil lins jessi in twice a tiny tor four or live ?.lavs. Ti? sundae a M*.vag? Licker i have a surcingle with ?1 ring sewed on the I bully part, and when tin* hobbles are j buckhd mi thc hind legs, pass ihe ropes j through lii? ring*. Willi on? Je.1?- buckled up, and iving lin', hobble-ropes to a collar, t!ic horse is in your power. Ile cannot rear, fur von pull hiss hind leg-or khdt, for you can pull at all three logs. Wc wid now <:ive . The Cholhuj Method. lt is au undisputed tact, 1 hat thc battles i of must animals ar>- Pntgh* hy seizing cadi oilier by the throat. . This berny th c. j vulnerable purl, hence I hu principle upon I which tlic choking misfhod is founded, j We would not recoinuieud t his operation j unies* ;hi' horse is very vicious, us lhere 1 is a possibility that bi' might in- sen! ' I" ! lb ? other side of Jordan.';* _ Tin: operalb 11 i is ibis:-lu the lirsl place Bisten u?> tilt- ; left fore leg with an arm strap, anil buckie i mi a couple <.'' (hick leather knee pads. \ Then take a broad st rn j > ?ind buckle and ? pass it round ? lie neck just back of ; ho j jaw-bone. Draw thc strap .'i- tight.'ts pus- j sible, sn light as to almost urrest ihe horses breathing. The strap must liol be j buckled, but heb! in ibis position to pre-1 vent it from dipping back. Thu horsu ? will struggle violently and finally yield; overpowered by a sensu of suffocation. ; The veins in h s brad swell, k is knees tot-A 1er. a slight, vertigo will follow, and he j ?ill come down on bis knees, and finally ; f::!i'*uu Iiis .vid.-. Immediately reuiovu L?.c strnji from his throat, carets lum for j a few minutes and the animal is subdued. . XV lt euee Carnes thc Cut-Worm ? J will answer thu query of v?"ir sub scriber in the January Ayricnltitrte ., ; saying that thc Cut Worm conies from'? un ogg laid by an, asli-coiored miller, j molli or butterfly, whichever you pleiise I to call i;. Yins initier is about an inch \ in length, with wings expanding fron! one . and a luilf to two inches, ami h-.-fs about . ii ve. eights of au inch long. Thu whole : ?appearance ofilia insect is imich like a j magnified musquito without his prob?sis. The eggs are deposited lo llie. amount of j v'x or eight each, in a vuSvut'v?n? anion" the gra*s-ruols, ein-*? t-i thc ground, win re they ure not afl?ctcd by frost or wef. Thc , warm bru- zusrof Spring hatch ilium, and they at one- commence ihdr destructive j work, rapidly increasing in size. Th -v attain their full si/..- ah mi thu cud of May, I and then undergo a change, leaving their j worm.dress standing perpendi ular in tI earl li with a hole in the lop, whence thc ? butterfly bas escaped, and is now flying about a harmless insect, except depositing j ils eggs l*?r :l fu'ure progenv. Now to ihe direct question, why "sub scriber's crop was so injured, when the j ?and was ploughed a second lime." Each j ploughing turns the eggs duwil beyond j the influence of the sun, and thc action of early frost upon fresh plowed grounds j has a tendency to dos? all openings be- j tween the furrows. The harrowing spoken j of by your correspondent performed th? j s-iiiie oflicc. In* this situation many of the eggs were hot hatched :r all, and others were so lateas to do little damage. On the part that was plowed the second time. 1 he eg irs were turned up lo thu in Humee 01 1 i ii li t. and hear, and a larg'.: pro portion of them hatched, to the great in jury of ''subscriber." WM. Sn INK, J?. CORNED BEEF.-A lady asks us how to mire beef for plantation use. as the '.cal lie upon :.. thous md sand-hills are about to be sacrificed on the ai lars ol* .secession.*' An unexceptionable, recipe for corned i ; fiecf is the following, which we have al- ! ways used : To every twenty-five pounds of beef, j put om- oimce of saltpetre, cnn pound of brown sugar, and ope quart of salt. I\Io- ' iisses will do as well as sugar. liuh thu ! Iieef well with ihe mix'ure, and place it . 0 a barrel, so (bat L!IC liquor ixudiiig j ' rom thc beef will cover ii. Tiru it eve- ? , y day, und in a week you will have fuie? 1 : ?rued biM-f. No water should bc used. I ? I'o preserve ii for a b'i:g lime, after a I veek. pour nfl" the Ihpior, boil it a short ? t ?me, until thc scum arises, remove that, ; 1 ,nd when coid, pour it again upon the j 1 K'cf. IJeef so prepared will keep l?r j nany months, and bu equal to thu best ' Boston Mess." For family use, there 5 no. better recipe 'han thu above; for 1 . limitation usc, a little more salt may be j ' SL-II. Beef so prepared may bj kept for " long time without becoming hard.- ., Jolumbia South Carolinian. o To CUKE WAIITS.-Parc the bani and )? ry skin frotn-dieir tops, and I lien touch ' ]( icm wirb tho smallest, drop of strong j I? 1 celie Acid, laking care that the acid ! * '.es not run nfl' ihe wart upon the neigh* nring skin, for if ifdoes. it will occasion : - ifl:.m nation and nindi pain. If ihn prac- ; cc he continued once or twice dui ly. 1 HA regularity, paring lite Mirinee of Ihe i art occasional Jj. when it gets hard and 111 ry, Ihe wart will bc soon effectually ^ ired. . . i iii -.; - ~- * - iL T-> MAM: IIAKU SOM* OF Su Kr;-Meat c soap and add common sall. .1 lillie'ul lime, lake out a little occasional I v. .I t v ii hy e-'oling ?na dish-when ?hVaM?lh salteda thick st'iim .v 'I risc.to A U S.I f'.C. Vllow ir t.ll ii, I .jhs ; ft me liqtiid < '? . . at I h.- bottom, but tb .greater ;i,iri h.-ird, and can bo cii ' im.irs and Jri.d. It improves'bv .. pi e and drying. A. smsjs% D- i?. D;RI?OE, r n o rr. T O ts . EEE??j TERMS Ol'' SUBSCRIPTION Two PoL?AK<per jaar if paid jg n'lVunc-Tri r?oi LA RH ni"! FIFTY CK?.TS if not ?aid within ?i.< i.mnvbs--ind TnnVs DOLLAas if nut p-dd befort' tho expiration of thc yenr. Subscriptions oat of thc District mus? ha paid f.i- !? advance. HA'TES OF ADVERTISING. All advoritonientii will he insulted at Os? Doi.-| j LAR ami Firrr CUNTS per Sipiare CASH* (IW Million lines or los*) (ut thc BK) insertion, and j Seventy-live Cents ?.r eacli snliHnnctit iit?vril??ti.; ' Pare-ina ?? :.. dWInnca tfis'ii-u; lo advsrliso can j (liv noticing the t?-mr) nppro'ximxtc to tn? amount ; necessary to pay :> r ?he ?.nie, wl?ch they ran re- j niM willi Iba adrarliscmcnt . j Th *c dr-sirtng t-? m?vcrtiso. l ythe year can do. so i II liberal leniU-it lasing undiTftood ih.-.t con tractofnr yearly advertising are cn ii ucl to t!ic legitimate business of the ?inn or indi cellini coit tracting. Contract advertisemcnti payable semi annually. all communications ef a personal character O'iituarr Notices, Imports, Resolution or Pro c?.>.'iin^ of nny S??-lo?y, Association or Corpora tion, will l.c charged a' advertisements. Announcing a Candidate (not rcWtsff until r=*d r.l Five Dollars. THE ? SOIT?JERS ( ?;RirVi iA3i t?VOl'ATE, (XXV VOLUME,) A HEUGlOyS FAMILY XiVfSPAPER, An organ of thc METHODIST EPISCOPAL CLiUi-lCJJ, Ix Tim SOOTHERS Co.\riu>Ki:.\cv, I? published at " : A Hillsia. Georgia. T W 0 Li 0 L L A R S* P E tl A ls U .'-I, tutari<tula if -aieaiw. Any person scuding Tr....:;,' Dollar* f.-.r sui. seri}.t'mu is entitled tu copy without charge f.,ri nu?-year. E. E.?MTERS, Biijtor. Augusta. Au-j 2C . if 31 ?SE tlOIS?I???IiMLIS?, AUGUSTA, QA., ?3 one of tho MOST DESIRABLE PAPERS published in the South. In :.r.i Coinaierieiai an;l News ??fiiarMnoal, N'ii labor is spared lo give tho earlcst amt most accurate lutdliseucc fruin nil quarters. lt> T E ?. K t J H ? vnic! ?Jo/aI ;>i ?? ls tillea with ample and relfcbiu btornmtion ofj occurrences al the political ??'J imjnoierci&l tie*. iii Pfniiics, ri?P CONSTITCT?ON ALIST it thoroughly S .nerti, and adheres, under our new (Jorern ..,,-.t. lo its.prtneiplci nf STATE iii WU XS and ST il ICC i .' IXSTUCTfON ! It aifc-JcnUi thc ad: mission into tb? Southern Confod?tuey only of those Sta'cs which Itecngnizt- Property in Slaves ! As a part of their Social System. TEIEliMIS. Dailr Constitutionalist.S-.n'i Tri-wceklv .. . 5.00 Weakly ". 2,00 No paper sent unless thc CASH tcconinaninsJ thc ov;lcr. JS^Spcclmcu coplea sent when ?la?ed of. JAMES GARDNER^ proprietor. Augusta. July. ISC I ti'. 29 m w have now on hand a large Stock of BED? A R0U.M FU?X1TI UK, in-Sets rf from s LA IJ pieces. Mahogany, Enameled and r'uncv Paint ed'. A sinai! lot nf PARLOR F'mtNi'Tnr.E. AI??, SKWING TABLES, WTR?TIXC TABLES. DINIXG TA Bb KS, WM bini-WA lt I) BOB KS. CHA IBS, a lew MATTI: ASS Et", and nil article* uaually kout iu thc Furniture line, mos! d' Bil' OUTS MA3?WA?TU1.E, Ami will he sold l-w for good paper ?Sen thc c.uu ic not convenient. Burial Cases! I have na hand a small lot of M ETA MC KV RIAL CASES. Children's only. Al,-. Mahogany OctasonLed COFFINS. Als?, Cover-! Baise I.-! COFFINS, plain but neatly trimmed at $20. U.-<c of llearf S5 per day, or trip not over n day. I will continue to keep*a supply on band randy for delivery; J. M." WITT. Mar I fl tf ll NOTICE. DUBIXG my aossDce on tho Coast Mr. S. V U00OK will a-tem? to my businc?d a.t it lias hitherto been carrie?! ?>n. And nt thc sumo time 1 would respectfully re nnest all that aredudehtud to me l.y book account lo settle np either-with the money or hy Note. JOHN M. VT ITT. Jan 24th, tf I A' Notice. LL perso us having claims against thc Estate of 'fowles A tu way, due'd.. are notified to p.osent thu taino ou or before 1st January isit ? ?nd those indebted to sn "I Batata will piense ? y up by thar, liuic, ns I desire lo make R Suai neltle uieiil on that dav. JOHN ATTA WAV, Ai r.' ?r. Fob 2 St Runaway EftnOM ibo Subscrilier un the L*::d January my 1 N.-CTO wan HAMP. Said Hamp is dark miuplected, fuel li or 3 inches Lijch, and lins .eon shot in left arm, inst below shoulder. Oe ia veil aci|oaintetl In thu neighborhood of Mr. El Ire I Montey, anil in Barnwell District. I will rive .y:? for hit ?irreal nod delivery-in-ntiy j*il in hat 1 nan j:ut him. Ai>o. runaway about I ?iii Nov. !?.?!. my Pigro ann JEFF-said Jeff is about ii feel high, -lark 'ouiplveiol,righi fore Huger ii.tT. 1 will ?tin ibcral reward for his recovery. F. C. WOOfc Cold Spring--, Fob 2 ?.".t ? Lost.! f" fav Saturday ?Ith Jae. IS??, I !? st ii small pbin . t U' l-hi. k iiono.-co POCKET HOOK, coniainiog ? _ bout SW0-one S5? Confederate Bill, size of otter lilla not recollected. The Pocket Dook contained I 1 Note male payable lo Mark Smith for thc Ure 1 f a negro boy fur SlOfl, due 1st .lao. '0-1 by sib. sriber. Also lost ono Note of hand on Jnhiis lanks for J? lo" with credit of SinO-m 1st Jan.'Ct, ml one on E. P. Coleman for SKIT, dates not rccil ?ctcd, hut given sometime last fall,-lioth pain- | . 1: to suli.4crih.-r. All persons, ?rc hereby for?. I * ?irneil from trading for the said N*?tcs. IL W. GRIFFITH. Jan. I ', 4t ; 2 j p Notice. ' H i LL Persons in lebted t.. the E-i-tc of t?.-.r.p . a. Kershaw, dee'd., are rn|ii.-st,:.l di make | - v <oii f.irtlpeith, and those havingdimiandangaimt il id Estate are retired to pr sent them, proper!.? si Lc-j^ed, un or hef. rc the day of May IStW. asi j f' tal-ettlcuicnt on lhat Estare will bc tnail-j nt j pi at <jjy, io li.c Ordinary's Office. 0. A. BOODIE, Adiu'or. Apr 2:i ly S .i', ( id ministra tor's Notice. !', { LL person? indebted to tho Balate nf Jas. IL \. wearcti'/in. dco'd. arc cnrn(i<;|y s I ici tod to ii- forward .I pay up, as | de-ire in settle np! Si a Eatato as soou na powfiblo. Tbosu bavin . ,t! tim.-: against |-a?j Kbtuto will render them iu fr i>porly m i e.-ted. D. II. DUIU?OE, Adm'or. f sept. 10 3m 30 1 HT IIHU.IL JL? Ul TO1?1'.H IU .?.'.II.?^?U?I 1863.- THE I863.-I SOliTeEp FIELD &FJRES?DE; i'U'i!if?!i.".! nt Augnjtn, Ga. A Fir*i Cor-: Ufc.ttry mal Agr?r.uUnral j Jim vital-1 MANY r>r>TJK:iT".??TKD FOUTHEPN WHI TER? CONTRIBUTE TO ITS COLUMNS. ' OT th?- ?ir t*:vr/H'0 \V in JANUARY. iS?", j a New i?Knir*.wiH h*irt?iiinii?n.?. in .Quarto form, of Kielli Pages, .*?m v.- .!;.->. r tor binding. Each number wiR contain TU??TY-TWO COLUMNS I! railing Metter. Ths Proprietor trii?ts n at- Iii-"?xiTtioas toinaia I? ?i i First Class Southern Literal y Piipcrwiil ?.c liberally snstsined; T?iC Turms l'or rh?, paix-r trill be-?? Kor Ono *l ein-.. Jr! IUI F?r Ris Miinrbs.'.. 2 Ml For Three. Months. 2 "tl Siiielf* Oopi?-s.I. Ten Cent--. ~-/"* Ciu1'? 'if !'! i.;- more,' l'or ?ne ^ oar, each. j " " six mot lt:?. nach, l'ns'masters are invited lu i-a? ilieir influence, .in Imo.i If i?r I lie naper. T.'n all rubscriptions !. 1 ?ar.li.l hy lin rn, except at e'iib rate*, t;..;y will he allowed .lumissii 1: nf twenty per cent. X?> commission on eliih nile? ea? lio. a!!-.?vi!. The first nomler et tlihi Favus inj Wceily will contain tito ... "leeiiiii of . " B :.] L M 0 Ti T :? AThriVhy lloumnce of t/ic L.tst Century. T'y Mrs. BITE E. HUNT, of South Carolina. Also the opening ?f a rarlca of Fi vu CuArTEitSof a HISTORY, entitled .. .\ GEORGIA COURT FORTT YEARS AGO," By I'nu.KMos PKIICH. AP'1 the first, of a Series of "Ballads of thu War," hy li?'uni"itr whoso charming prixlueliutia, recently published, liave marked this juvenile Pool aa thc "Keats" of thu Smith. These ?ill ho followed hy a Si-rie-t of Sketchy li0111:1 neus, hy Hon. Vf. UiLltOKK SINS, ami l'y a choleo collen lino of original and selected Tales, which, it. is not (masting to say, vtiil render the Frut.n .wa FI?K <:I>I. more attractive thmi ever. JAMES GARDNER, Proprietor. EXPRESSIONS OF TUE PRESS. " Its writers ?re thc most distinguished in the South." [Deila. New Orleans. '. Stands, in the very front rank." [Fregbyterir.n, Charleston. "A most acceptable papor." [Christian l?de*. Macon. "Eipiailed by few, surpassed by none." [Tinted, Columbus. "Thc hen investment nf I wo (lullars that could he made." [Missourian, St. Louis. "Deserves the most liberal pritmn.ij-c." [Baptist, Atlanta. " Wc cordially coui?11 er.ti it to Southerners." [Enquirer* Richmond. .. fis contents are varied and agreeable." I [Ch m i ?an Advocate, New Orleans. "Caleulated eminently .0 improve tho soil .aud ? mind " . [Xn."|iiirer, Memphis. '. Filled with loe choicest reading matter." j [Journal i Messenger, Macon. "An excellent journal, edited by competent I gentlemen." [Chronic!*! .t Sentinel, Augusta, j .' Best Literary journal in the country/' [Journal, Louisritle. j "A Southern Messing/*1 [Southern Argus, Norfolk, Va. | " Every reading i":,a in the country should have il." [Republic, Augusta. " Gives full ..abie f-r thc money." [Siiuihron, Jackson, Miss. ? " Without a riv.'il-Ihe Lest that comes lo us." ? J[Exprcs?, Vicksburg, ?>!? -.. " The bc*! family poper published." ia [Courier. Charleston. "A welci-.tn- ?tuest at every f:r.ciii!e." I Advertiser, Montgomery, Ala. Jan I I tf " ? Colportage ? 31 0 3 Ci T ?i K SOMMEES! m Br thc direction of the Colportage Board, at Dallington, tho work of supplying the Smith j Cardin? soldier? with the New Testament and | relgious randing, was begun first by us ia Soul li J Carolina. PJDl s PASTORS ENGAGED AS COT.POR- : T E KS. V number nf devoted Pastors of the Stile are ! tutoring earnestly and efficiently as Colporttrs ?I | tl Itoard-soma of dieu: in Virginia and som?' ; oft hem on the Si.uih Carolina eoaa.t. ENCOURAGEMENTS TO LABOR ON. .'he eheoring inttdligcneo is reaching us e?in staitly th?I the soldiers te.ceivc with grnlitutle tlieNcw Tealaiiicnt an.l Tracta given I hem. They we-.une all reli'.;i nts instructions with, in maviy insaneca, the ;t'isliing lear and riuivering lip. NEV TESTAMENTS A SD TRACTS DIS TRIBUTED. 'h? operations <S thc- Board, In the 1st Pcbmn- j ryr-ire 11,.10(1 Xew TesUnncnts and ?ne aiiiimu ; eeen humlretl tliousnud pages Tracts. . THE SOLDIERS READ, "ney nut only accept the New Testament and j Treta ;jiv-a there, but they read thea', in n??t ?1 | fo: instances, prayerfully and savingly. KU.Mi: HAVE REEN CONVERTED, 'brough the viniplc iuslrumcntality cf a little : Tritt, thc tr ii : i i s ur " ??'id's word," present pd t? ! thea l?y tiie Colporter, lite earnest prayer ?md the pins counsel id' .-nen, a number le.ee turned u> (?./?, und arc noa rej<?ci:ig iu liiii:. Tili: SICK SOLDIER. T.'isc who have vbsiied the sick soltlfcr, as we j h a. vii n thu varinus Iloapiialj in ami about Char letrttn, kiinw with what rea>.lim*ss and thankful- i nes?i priver an?l religi?,us insfriieiiuus ?re re- ? cnivid ; h?w gladly linty receive thu New Tesla- j ment CHHSTIA? FRIENDS OL' OUR SOLDIERS, HELP! Thousands of the patriotic sons id" mir ntrn and j othcrStates, who aro sa-'rifieittg all f ir mir emu- j limn tonn try, have no Bildet?? point them io (lud aud t< " light ap a dying bc?l." They are willing ; tu re;nl it-they ?ak for il. .-hall tl.ry hi- denied .' ! l^ar Oiaplaiu writes ! " I <\? uni believe iii'y mc? ! in tho regiment have brmight Testaments \ti:'i ; thi'tll." IVE APPEAL TO EVERY CHRISTI"AN .MA?.". : U'e circiiJnta.nu Tract ?w Dook which ?un Chris- ; ian mai. would object to, whether hu hu /VeW.y. ? erinn, J??ltunli?, rV/nW/. tH-tn, l.tilhernn. ?v lh>;>- ' '"?'. Wc, therefore, ;tti?it;.tl :.? ail ChrLtinns j hroughnut thu city and cmntry to aid e.: i:t di.- ? oiumoii wmk. Wc pledge mtrsclvcs to mei-', lb? j piritual wauls nf our stddiers lottie fall extent I 1 .I' the means placed ni ? ar command, ! 0 UTI i CA ROU NA SOLDI F. ll S ?X VIRGINIA. ? South Carolina rc-rmivat- in Virginii share j irnport?oitnliy ?n ai! thc oprrtit?ons ?I' ?'.oar.l : -in Col porters, New Testaments and Trw ts. ?VERY SOLDIER OX TN 1) SOIL OL" SOUTH i ! CAROLINA. I ; ^ Mtsny of tho sons of North Carolina, Georgia, j 'unnej--cc, and other Stutcs, aro upon tho const nf louth Cnrolina. Shall wo not minister to their ! pirituil Trarits ? I?NUSCR?PT3 FOR FOUR.PAG F TRACTS j SOLICITED. Tho Roard de-ire lo publish a number of "four ! n age Tr.n t-." adapted to tho wants of thc soldier, nd hereby solicit such manuscripts. Hw manu *rlpt3 must be /iv.- /Vom tlr.mminnlinnnl hitit. . CONTRIBUTIONS MAY BE DIRECTED. j t Those ?rho . onlribnlo to this work may specify, < ' i'<i - m desire !. ia wi '. regiment or company ich funds shall be exp tilled; All contributions ' 9 ? this work will ho a ric ti o ttl ed ged ?11 thc public j 'j. l ints. I ' LARGE AND SMALL AMOUNTS.' ! i' Let ?I be remembered that S130 will buy one : ? lonsand New Testaments, and thirteen rent? will ny a : ia^lu copy. Idell copy will supply one 1 tidier. h TO THE PASTORS*AND CHURCHES. Will the Pn??ors Ibrourlimit lids Slate and other ateH having troops in South Carolina, read tho .ove to tii-ir con (/regal tons, and send us l!ie . ee-trill offerings made lo thia work. Addre**- Jtcv. W. D. Rice, i General Superintendent S. C. Cnlpnrtag*, j Sumter, S. C. Kiola M&c?a? G.?BP ENGLISH ROYAL YJSLVET. BRUSS .. ?3 JSL 2F?. 3E? *!X NEW AND BEAUTIFUL P\ DAMASKS OF ALL WS, LA Comices, Bands, L FLOOR AND T&BL? OIL ( The largest-Stock ever offered, JAB. 1 IMPORTERS AND DE?LEK AugH.sta, Sept 18 noaa*-? -- ?-- ?--- ? -ganae-a ?. -^.-00? Tilg laAfeLf?&TO?? S?RCLM A POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL] A X I) L ! T E lt A lt V X E V> SPA P?K,| yu;;/,/.v/7?\v ?j/?}- ,IA"Z> r/f/- wkEKL y \ " CHARLESTON, 3. C.* TEKWS--tAS?I, i:< A?JVAKE: DAILY MERCURY, fori year - - $?0.00 ?? " for 6 months - - 6.00 for months - - 2.50 For less than tlrrcc months, iii per month. Newspaper Dealers and Retail Agents supplied on libel al te TRI-WEEKLT MERCURY, for 1 year - $5 0(1 " for ti months 2.50 for :> mouths 1.25 For less than 3 months, 50 cents a month. FROM THIS DATE, no subscriptions out of the city ?rill be reecired unless accompanied wiih thc cub. POSTMASTERS aro authorize'', to net a? our Roguing Agents in obtaining subscribers ?nd for warding the money, fm- which they will be allowed 2v jstr rent, commission : oniy, however, when paid in advance. Subscribers desiring their papers changed, must menti"n thu Po? Office ir-un, .as well as the one lo, which they desire the change to bc ni ?de. Gentlemen getting up Clubs of 5,10.2? or more will be supplied itt 20 ? er cent, less than Regular Rates. ADVERTISING BATES. THE MERCURY has now the largest rirenla- j lion of any paper, in the State, and is second in j this respect to but few papar* in thc S?mb; it therefore oller.- great advantage? to business men and other?, whose interest's require pnldivirv. 0J?F. SQUARE of 1.1 iii.eN solid Nonpareil. ; each intonion, Oj cents, and for each additional line 5 ecn*s. COMMUNICATIONS of personal interest will : he charged as advertising matter. 1 Orders ?rom without Gie city to publish Adver tisements, Marriage Notices or O'.iituaties, will not be attended tu unless the cash, or an accepta- '? ble city reference, accompany thc order. fSS" On all billi of 5>:'iu and nm, "u per cent discount is allowed. ?i ?Slr South Carolina Rank lillis taken in pey- ' \ aient for subscription to the Mercury. Charleston, Julv ISfll. _ _ _ _ I ?ii?Odii nen wm FOR SALE AT THE j. " Georgia Nursery," ' jSTear l?-iigiista, Cr>a. B? FJLEtfiKG & KELSI'S. (.; I! AFTF.lt YOUNG FRUIT TREKS, con. sisling in pat t of- . j 20,000 APPLE TREES, nr.c and twi. yean "bl, ami from liva !.> eight feel high, amou* which ate eisty St I he ?esl Southern vaiieties. * 15,000 PEACH TUEES, one year ntd! .d'very tlirilry growth, forty vnrWic* of whlel ripen in succession itoni e.*riv June f i November. 5,000 PEAK THEES, thirty varieties, all ol which are on Quince roots. 15 vat letica ol PLUMS, ripening in succession through the sumiller. Also. APRICOTS; N KC TAKIXKS, A !..MONDS. FIGS, GRAPE CUT TINGS. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. ASPARA GUS ROOTS, ??., Ac Ever blooming ROSES and OrnaiAcnlal Shrubbery.. Our THEES will compare favorably with thost of any Southern Nursery, trod we will sell a?j?hc >t ns any nf them. We take great care in packin, them in Moss and Straw, >o that they ?aa;.- IN sbippejl safely lo any part of the Southern Stifles. Descriptive atp! Price Catal?gaos sent gratis t all applicant*. Address FLEMING .t NELSON, Augusta, Ga. October Sr'.i Stn. 40 r BL?ST0H BSM0?I, Columbia, S. C. F 0 it M fi lt L Y 0 F K 2 N I U C K Y. Is prepared tu lill orders tu any extent ir. ENGRAVING AXD PK1XTJNC? BASK KOTES, KILLS OP- KAVK\.\?E. Ac, .'ve.,..t-.-. ENGRAVING. UPON S I EEL Oil STOXK LT.- supplied <.:' LANK NOTE and othef l'A PEE will be kept. Columbia, Au.-, i ilni iii The State-of South Carolina, j EDO (?FIELD DISTRICT. di LV OKD/XAJIY. ! 01 BY V.\ F. DU RISO B, Esi]uirc, Ordinary ori0| Edgefield District. " ; .", Whereas, Klia.beih Roxtcr has applied M me "? for Letters ?>[ Administrarlo.' ott all and singu- ?,\ I ir the ii.Is and chatties, rights ami credits nf 1 |" James M. Roller, late ol' the Dis.lti.-t aforesaid, ' ,.j dee'.!. I w These are. therefore, t" rite and admonish ?il ! M and singular, the kindred and creditors of the I ?, s..iii deceased, to ic and i| pe?r before me, at mir | 0, oexl Oldina*}'** Conrl for the said District, to be . lM bolden a! Bd'g ?I'll C. H. ?n 'V: i'd day ..1 March it. next, to show cause, if ar y, why the said adminis tration should not bu granted. Given under my baud und seal. * 1 J?- 16th day ol " Feli'y in lim year of ?ur LIT? nae 'thousand eight bundled ! sixty-three, and in tlu-cighty .e ven rh yeer of the Independence of the State ot South Carolina. W. F. DURISOE, 0. E. D. Fob IS 2t 7 State cf South Carolina, ?J KDGEFIELD DISTRICT, j M IN OR DINA P.V. all BY Vf. F. DURISOE. Esq.; Ordinary of Edge- i w\ field District. j e1l Whereas, Julia A. Norris has applied to me Tt or Letters ol' Administration, on all and singular : yn he goods and chatties, rights and credits of .lohn f. Norris, lato of the District aforesaid, dee'd. jr. These aro, therefore, to cite ami admonish all j $3 jid singular, the kindred end creditor- of the said le, cased, to i-e and appear before me, at our next h ditiarv's Court for the said District, lo be holden % i KdgcReld C. H., on tho L'Ttb day of F, b. ?",1.. t li show cause, if any, why tho said administration houH nut be gsantod. Given under my hand and seal, this I Jib day nf 'eb. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight ? J uudrod and sixty-three, and in tho STth year of ! li? Independence of Soutii Carolina. W. F. DURISOE, 0.0. I IVI, ll. lRf'2. ii 7 ?4 Rags Wanted. jj DEE AN COTTON AND LINEN RAGS can bc ' s.dd for cash at the Ailutrthcr office.. j an Aug. 27 tf 34 I . lion "Velvet fe ? s ELS, THKEE-PLY AND INGRAIN rVTTERNS, J CST RECEIVED. LCE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS oops, ?assels, &c. SHADES, CLOTHS, MATS, MATTING BAILIE Sc BHD., S, 205 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. tf 37 SAVE TH?_PIECES.? 11IAVE commenced the business of Purchasing FuK CASH, OS,B> SCRAP IKO\, Old Iron, of Every Description, CAST ANJJ WROUGHT. I can he found near tho Hamburg B mk, where I um prepared to receive auy amount of OLD IKON that may bc brought. J will be ready also to pay the CASU tor iu As " Economy is Wealth," every Farmer, Black smith, Mill Owner, and Housekeepo" ean furnish some; anil as tho Southern Confederacy is iu great need ot C.ninon Balls, nod oihur articles mude of Iron, co should do ?ill in our power to promote cur ciusc. I will also buy Oid Crass, Pewter, lopper, Lead .And Zink, And Pay the CASH for tue same. Also, COTTON AND LINEN RAGS, HIDES,. BEESWAX AX!) TALLOW. Persons bringing Produce .to this place and August:*, eau easily briug along ?orue of the articled in their wagons. A. A. lt. SOUTHALL, Agent. P. S.-No anieles will be receiucd from Sluvei: or White Children, unless with a. written peroiis lion. Hamhuri, S. C., Jnce 2, 1S62. tf 2P. TIE mm GABQMNIAN, PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRl-WEEKLY, . Ar CoLtfMBIA, S. C. FRANKLIN (.WILLARD, EDITOR. AND THE COLUMBIA BAX NEll, i it /;.-: K L y FA M IL Y PAPER, rpV.lTS Is the largest Parally Paper in thefiouth JH. and is offered to tne domestic circle for NEWS and POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. T?ie Tales ;??nd Stories which nv. offered tu tho renders of the Banner aro inc efforts of S o nt I ?ern (re?ios, which it is a pleasure to foster. Origiual Sketches, Literary ami Scientific Essays, and Mis cellaneous Selections, regu'nrly make their ap noaranee in its columns. ' . SUBSCRIPTION-Daily. SDfT.i-Weekly, U; tVp'ikly $2 per aunum, in advance. All Papers .topped when subscription expires. lt. W. O M.HES. Proprietor. Rnlnfithia. .TnJy . ?." 5i? it Political and Sews .loiiriial,T" PUI.L?S11F.D AT COLUMBEA. S. C. Daily, Tri-IVeekly and Weekly, BY C. ?. PELHAM. ]"! MS.-DA mr, ?ii: TRI-WKKKIV. *4 ; WEEK LY, $2. a yeer. Puymeuc in\nriably in advance. r?I?S JOURNAL, now entering upon its tRird year under the present proprietor, is rapidly xtending its circulation anditiflueuce. Founded nd condiieted upon the principles of State Rights, i enjoys (he reward of public enutldenee und en ightened approval. Entirely independent, in it? iRttsgemcut. it hus stood with urwavering confi de!, und soundness, integrity an*', consistency !' its principle?1. Through ?vii report, ns well a.i brough good, its voice has bren heard in defence f the EQUALITY of lite Smith ; ifs counsels ?ive ev-r h-en ami arc for RESISTANCE to the Tongs attempted to be put cpuii us by a flection I mnjoritv. The SOUTHERN GUAUDIAN looks for sup ort to the Slate and section whose rights, honor nd interests it has faithfully espoused and main lined. Columbia. July 1861. ff 29_ BLISS' DYSPEPTIC REMEDY! Tr is ciM?>in.iry now-a-days fonhe proprietors [ anti "propellers of p.ilaut medicine.- to array rtorv iL?, public eye in the most glowing colors, rcount* <>f miraculous cures, and at th? samo lae complain of the poverty of ihe English lan itage aa beiiix iiind?c?uafe to convey 'deus that ?raid d? justice to their medical pr? partions, 'ow thu proprietor of thc above-named prcpara iiii don't iiiteud to pitrsnc any aitch course, but ill be e..ni-, nt. io say, candidly, t<> the people^ l?r,i hi- preparation has done and will do. Thc iVSPEPTIC REMEDY needs no such propping p 'iv m v such einiiiiiiglv devised fables. BLISS YSPEPT1C REMEDY is the only reliable pre ir i'ion now before the people f?r ALL BIS ASES OF THE STOMACH, and those other i?eascs I hat have their origin in disease of that rgan. It ha* again and again cured when all her preparations have failed. Its merits have reit discussed by pbyalrians in counsel. It has 'len '?eeii pre-.iielged and thrown aside by pbyr elana and consigned to the tomb of o.uack Lum tgs, and afterwards restored to more eongcuiul '?mc on tc;ra .'irma, to be administered to their ?rn-iint and exhaust- d patienta, und with the OST PERFECT SUCCESS. I: has been tested xl re onimendedjhy the most eminent physicians ' the country, mid one and all who hove thor I>-lily tested it in good faith, are unanimous in ! praise. It will CURE IHE WORST FORMS o DYSPEPSIA, Liver Disease, Coustipatiou, ND A GREAT MANY OTHER DISE A S baviug their origin in D?BOUSO of the Stomach For tho above mentioned diseases, it is it sov eign remedy, and will not fail in effecting a re if the patient is not too penurious to perse re in the taking of the Remedy. If one pnek c don't cure you, try .mother, and still another, d rest assured it will not fail in accomplishing I that is jitomised. And Bnother thing you ty rest assured of, that yon cannot take it long til out seeing ard feeling that it has already be in to benefit you : and if so, continue taking "if gntftrly, and follow out. all the directions-and itt WILL SOON BE WELL AU A IN. Thc REMEDY ia for .?Hie hy Dr. C. W. & J. E. J DOES and E. M. PENN, Edgcfield, S. C., at ! per package. .Inly 2-1 _ ?m _29M 5 T KE NI ? T H E N i N U B U TE RS, OF GREAT VALUE. MEDICATED WHISKE? ! i Prominent Ingredients. DOGWOOD, WILD lERUYnnd POPLAR BARK, have an cstab bed reputation as medicinal agents, and are of tniselves its best cmnincndjition Prepared by J. DENNIS, M. D., Augusta, Ga., d sold in this town by E. M.TENN. Aug tl *3t