Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, March 23, 1864, Image 2
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4*
A Pretty Foot.
A naughty mun, rruo, notwithstanding his
naughtiness, is a follow of h:5uito taste, sends us
thc following Anoxicoatic-gcai. "Wc thank him
for it. It calls to luina* Totnray Mooro, with hid
tender eyes and toulrii-like hair, ."triking the
harp of Erin. lhere aro some pohplo too fero
ciously virtuous and pttiTeSsly modest to hear the
sight or sound of Uy, ankle, or gaiter. All such
hud better not read what follows :
There's magic in a pretty fjot.
And well the ladies kcuw it
And .-he who has a .pre:ty ono
Is pretty ?ure to show it.
At tiines^you tco, are martyred U7
Thc nicest little ankle,
That shoots an arrow through thoeyoj .
Within your heart to rankle.
. "St - '
Of course yuu turn your gaze asido
And all your Mushes ?ti?lc,
For well you know .-ho's not aware
lier skirts aro raised a triile.
Hut should you think she might perchance
Have on a loosened gaiter, _.
Your finjers itch to pitty thc part
Of he nest lady's waiter.
Though tantalized till ho is crazed
Stark mad with wild roruanting,
That witching foot, alon? his brain,
A thousand waltzes dancing
Tho whilo it merely lightly pats
Aa thoughtless she- may move it
No modest man would dare to dream,
There is"a leg above it.
But when it trips across tho street,
Through wind, and mud and vapor,
Hy sheerest accident you seo
Ho? beautiful thc taper ;
And as it steps upon thc Kalk,
Amid the' crowd to mingle,
Tvro roguish eyes look up crud say,
" I wonder if he's single ?"
But I would have ro lady thitk
I faaoy her a schemer,
And beg her to r^Uteu-bcr that.
The poet is a drecmcr :
Ile tees nbat others do net see ;
And soeks for hidden beaury
No protly faco can hiro hint fr<-m
Tho path of moral duly.
Our Farmer:,' i'olumn.
Wc again preseut our farmer-friends a
column or so of ixxterestmg agricultural read
tog, and hope to coiitir.uc this feature of th
Advertiser with some regularity, especially
during the spring and summer months. Short,
concise, [.radical contributions aro earnestly
solicited ' rom our readers, many of whom u:e
' well calcr.la.tcd to assist cs in making this
Department one of much interest.
Thc Southern Cultivator.
This eminent ar.d long-established journal
is std! one ot il.c institution-*of tho country,
despite tho bard times among the publishing
fi - it inity" Mr. D. REDMOND . i- justly enti
tled lo thc plaudits cf every agriculturalist
in tlc land for his unflagging industry and
yeal energy in their behalf ;-and tho sub
scription ??st of thc Southern Cultivator
should be increased an hundred fold rsa
meritorious offering, to. tLc indomitable p r
sevcrancc cf its worthy pub'UUcr. Se-nd at
once-, (and jct your neighbor to do likewise,)
Three Vollars to Mr. D. HAMMOND, Aogustr,
<la., and thc Cultivator will greet yon month'
ly with a mine of wealth embracing.: Pr?eti
cul and Scientific information,-reading K>r
<h? '. Phutation, the Farm, tho pardea, end j
the Fum?v Circle."'
Seasonable Advice.
A late number of tl?e Southern Cultivator
appeals thus to the planting counnuuity :
{.3* ?Pl! SPA RE YO CR SOIL IX T i i i-:
BF --'!" MAXNER-PCT is Af.i. TKK Fauvtsr
105 Cr.Ol'S YOL' CAN POSSIBLY W0fcK,-ittid ad
Heute in j!"' .nuxt thorough stgln THIS I'EAIC, j
as Food vii! be scaice and high .' ' j 1
A brief exhortation, but it is, nevertheless,
good advice, and true beyond a doubt. j \
Sorghum Syrnj?.
In these times of scarcity pf sugars and j
molasses o? all "rades, it behooves us to make
" .. !l
ample arrangements to provide son?e substi
tute for these almost indispensable art icios ;
and to this c:;d we hope CYt-ry ono will make
preparation for planting iud crops of the
Chinese Sugar Cane seed.
An article on the culture ai.d management,,
of the Cane, :iud its manufacture into sugar j
and molasses, we will pubiish eic long, which
will give l'u!i instructions on ibis important J.v
subjecL j
Speed the Ploughi $
With thc diminished labor a;:d reduced ? t
area of production now itt command, thc til-1 i
lens of the soil cannot afford to waste time or j <
misdirect their energies. They have been, j '.
and still arc, greatly favored itt weather, and . 1
have, to thftpresent time, ?hade good use of ?1
their opportunities. They slioul? aile-*- uoth- ! '
ing to Ciit-.soa relaxation." Tuc groat armies !
Low burnishing their weapons for a spring <
and summer of marchings and battles must
be sustaicad at every cost. They are fighting. '
not ou!y for political rights but ?ur lite very '
property that i>ur farmers hold, and it. :> os , :
reasonable as it is necessary that the properly t
tor which they bear and-rb k so much should j .'
Buppot^thcml .-o class of our citizens ure ]
more inteic-tt-d than th? prodn.eers iii ttie j
success of our great Btrrggle. How would it |
Lc; 1?re in Virginia if tl e noble array.ol' Len : j
bad to bc removed or disbai.-deid ?or lack""of ' |
aupSHes. Thc armed mercenaries of Lincoln ; (
would rr?rrfediat??y swam thrnugli the Ft-.tc. !,
like the- destroying locust * o? Fgvp:. Slaves, j ?
horses, cattle, provision*. . verythin'g that ! ,
sustains lifo,*v.-'v.:i l pass fruta the hands of j
abc owners. Linds tl??luittdves would be dc- ' ,
clarcd confiscated, and st hi {/> Yankee advt ::
lurer?. To avert tuch n uos?ibUSry, formers ; j
und planters have ?vs imp.-rtant a part to'idny |
as the army ilscif, and ii.'dclcnce or i<rg?ect :
would be n? base in th; tn ?V1 cowardice or
desertion among the soldiers; 'i'.ity hacy :
heretofore done well, anc answered the calls
that h ive been tntde upon thfcniV B-it there
i< oc?a?ion now ld put forth ir*? reased efforts'. |
We uro--ur-- ;:?<>* will Strain every n. rvev- !
Richmond Whijr,
To PUEVEST A Cow FA:;.i:.-: ::. nr.h Mw.::. .
- Wash thc co-.v's udder end li?is wirli'jpnr?
cold water before milking, and ibeh mik lier ;
morning ar.d evening as dry as p..s fide ; neg ,
Iigence in this bitter prec?ntioo is one of tito .
causes ol* cows f.-i!ing in their mil!:. Thpcow 1
shon?d, i?possih??, bc milked hy t''e shute |
perion, and while thfc proce-'s is gchig or, ? :
small rjuantity of bay should be placed Uhf; rc
thc animal, this furnishes erapit^ii'eit'i 1 r
thc jaws, and ?raws hpr ?ttaji'i'.Ti frojn' wh?t
is going on, and the milk i.< in iv.:-,- qui nt":
yielded freely. 1
Freni the Southern Cultivator.
Broom Com mi? Brooms.
EDITORS OK Cfi.TiViATou.-As some plan
ters have grown Broom corn, it may not
?r?va amiss to give a few hints abimt how to
make* brooms. The best way is . to pull to
pieces an old broom ; but as everybody may i
not bc able to do this, ? will give the me?t !
important steps. Procure some strong twine
or.dtringv -Bore a hole in the end of the han
dle and make ouc cud of this twine or string
fast either in this hole or any other way ?.fas
ten the other end to any convenient place or
object, thou holding thc handle in thc hand
put tho brush closely around thc handle, turn-.
lng the handle a. little and fastening c?iclr?
straw tightly with thc twine. "When the straw
has boen thus put jill around, wind thc twine
tightly two or three times around it, cut oil'j
the ends or butts a little above thc ring of |
twine, their wind thc twjne obliquely and
tightly a little up the handle, unit1 tar enough
lo put.on the second and last row of straw;
put that o:-t like thc first or lower row, wind
the twine three or four limes tightly around
tad-fasten thc end either by a tack driven
[brough a knot in thc twine er by a neat sta
olti. Then press tho broom a ?few inches be
ow thc end "Mhe handle between two sticks
)T any other, contri vance, pass a couple of i
.muds of twine around it, nod fasten them in j
dace by stitching them through the broom,
ind the broom will bc fimshcd^Fastening
.be further end of thc twine to some object
ind drawing the twine tightly bv holdiug
joly by tho handle, will bc found to save the
lauds from blistering, be-ddes enabling the
:\viuo to be drawn mucli more tightly. | 1
As throwing some tight upon a very un
settled question ;n planting, I will mention
bree experiments made very unintentionally
ind wilb results that I did not antcipatc.
Three diff?rent .small pieces of land, in as
nany diff?rent cum tit-Ids, wore bedded for I
particular crops, but being unable to procure i
he seeds they were all planted in corn. In i
:h% first of the^e patches two furrows were ?
: un in tho bottom of the alley, one sjdo of f
:ach bed was hauled, and late in the season
jettier grassy, thc other side was merely hoed I i
? kill thc grass. The other bad one furrow | i
run "n each side alterwards, thc alternate
jalks were broken and hauled, and nothing
nore waa done, the land being too hard to be
duwed when it was desired to break out the
aber balk. The third experiment being in
.lie low country, 1 cannot say exactly how it--|
va? treated', but it was like the rest of Ihc
:oru around it. A small piece of live rows
ras never hoed, All these patches bore
...inch better crops Chea the J cst of the corn 1
..round, almost a- much better as if ojuano had (
icca applied to them. 1 "tried one* quarter
icreof swejet potatoes with one hand-picking
'there being but little grass on it at lhe<imej
md no ho'-ing or plowing, and thin far I can
?ce no difference between it and thc rest - of
he crop around it. l?c-ing very much behind
und last spring, one held of corn was p!an
:ed by dropping the feed in the tracking ftir
.ow and coveted by a ene horse furrow, none
d'it having been ptosred fit ail previously.
iVhcj time to break fut the b*lk caine round, J
he bcd was i'..und to be so herd that
me Loise .(cast iron ) plow could not enter or
urn a furrow, i theo tried the two horse'I
dow of tho same pattern and found no dim
.ulty in i leaking i&np, but thc draugnt Was
if course he?Vv. ? thus found that winter t
ireaklr.g up could bc dispensed with, and my 1
and, during dry weather, is almost like st'.m\ t
h:;Vo spent the past su rn un** i?i the country i
if shovel plows and scrapers, and J still say (
ive ute a good cast iron plow hot)] for quali
y of work, ease of draught) and elk f itness in
coaita and durability. Di
?ran?eburg District. S. C.
Cen KFOR MAXCK.-A great, desideratum
ir sportsmen is a certain; simple auu cheap
?nt e for mange, and one ibat cnn bi easily
?rveured in the country. 1 ba vu kept a pack
,f dog' rn- malty years, and haye tried, with
r?ricit- success, every ynri?fy of mange oint
neats, both u! scicntilic and simple apulh r?
itrns. Tho ihost speed}', ce! iain and simple
(mt ba* yet come under toy ohfen'atioii i<
1 e Joliov. ii.'g. which 1 have trod with entire
IUCVCS-: I pint'commun si ft ly?* soap h pint
ng.tr. .j p'u.t powder cf sulphur. 1 pi tt cual
ar, web mixed logblheri .? single applica
ii.i>. well rubbed jo tn ibo lein (liol merely
Intibcd o tr thc h:jr), v.ill in two week-^'lime
li'. t ll'.- i uro. Th: the dog, after ii.o fippii
ru i.n, itt thc sun l"..r I wu Lours, ti:.til .dry.
vii th his brad welt np. pera* I" plr-vcnl rolling,
iiid then let him gu u?itii ibo application
'?tdua?v Wears oil', which W iii .bc i.i aboli:
wo* weeks. Try it.
Tho a'.ove reined*; mny bo a good one. hut
he following i? a htver-f.dling j anica fur
itati^y dugs, and id' other disemfos to which
ho dog species i? hoir to; Tic thc dog with
i L*?:OU strorg t.-. Lc j< a i Lim to thc nearest
dd litld) tie him to a tree, and with a stout
dekory club strike him several heavy ble?v.s
letwceu the eyes,- Iheq take*if \.'<? h ?he as
? st a? possible-let ibo hide dry a few days
md KI.(bit to the tannery. This remedy is
i severe on-, but it is certain to effect a cure.
Pry it everybody-evan before there are any
tymptcms of thc mange-and you will bi
;ot?ie a public benefactor.
S?HRKET, SKIN SHOKS-Squirrel skins
aekod down tfi a board, with hickory allies
fprinkled pvcnhemj fo* a few-day*, to facili* j
,ute thc removal of Ibo hair, and then placed j
n a strong decoction of rfd oak bark, will,
it the end of four days, make excellent loath- j
:r, far stronger and 'tougher than calfskin, j
Pour skins will make a pair of-ladies 6hces. j
We hear fhat thc ladies of some of the int?- \
dor counties are wearing these shoes, and ?
Ind thom cc,ual in softness and superior in
iurability tb any other*. Thc longer the
ikius at e* left in tho decoction of bV-rJ? iRo-bcfc j
.ci* l?? leather. By this plan anybody may
javc a ian yard, und make t heir own loather, '
is thc skins arc cagily and cheaply procured, !
md atty vct^vl holding a galion will s?rrc'as r
t vaf. Otu- readers will ou well to try it- j
I licit mond Whig.
-?- I
SKIN DISEASES.-For sonic cr?p?ions on the .
icc, in-rax is an exjcclhul remedy. Tho way |
b uso it is to- dissolve an ounce of borax in a
(nart of water, and spply this with a liue j
.ponge cye*iy" evening b ?!ur.? going to bed. I
rbis ..ii! smooth the skin when tin: emptions
lo r. t proceed from an insect, working under
the CUM? ?e. Many persons' facets are du figural
td by rod eruption-! cn-..-d by a small crea
ture wo-.r::":.' under the skin."" A very ?-.wl
loot remedy is to take th? flour ol sulphur and i
rob i: on thc f;0 dry,, slier washing it in the
morning. Kuh it wc!! with ibo finger?, and j
lhcu.?ip? it t ?i' with ?i towel, 'i'.'.-rc are.
matty xP.-v are iKjt a little ashamed of their j
fac?s,?wT??o cay l, : completely cured ?f they i
follow th:.ni; (iii; eli ns.
SHARP.-The irisxissijyiian is responsible j
for the anncxid sharp and ituthful sta'ement ;
(.f fae's : '
" ll ii sai.l that tbci-c ar.; only threeiways ]
to get util <.!' n ipmi roi-fight ont, writ? ottt, |
?r'back ouij b'ut the safei: mode is to keep
out. By.t?p san*ic nmr ways, also, a nun
may gn.t dui of thc. tt'-ihy. T!so soldiers ti^ht ;
o.;!, tim editors write out. the substitute
buvers bad; out.i-.nd thu idcmbcrSjOCCtitigrXSs
hCi:p cut.M. . ' ' w.. - '.'
, 'Jgr A fell nf 188 if ..-:Lirt.T-f?io feel l.yhvr '
thnn Mi 'L-HT..-lt ia boen iii < v-rc:l tm tho Ccl?t'n?
bia Rivert Tri ? ri- dm Volunte vi tia<ter as ?frgo
ai that at Niagara, io ono uiibroktm shoet. . i
' From (lie Columbia Guardian.
Tribute te Co). J. C. Simkius.
Fell, 'JU the 18th of June, iu the bloody
and desperate fight at Battery Wagner, Lieu
tenant Colonel John C. Sin-kins, in the 3tith
year of bis age.
Thus, in the f?ll bloom of manhood, per
ished this gallant moldier-a noble sacrifice
on hi*-country's altar,
" Wc mourn thee as wc mourn the brave."'
A peric.-t type of all'pure and manly vir
tues, he was in evpry sense of ?bc torin <; ono
o? Nature's noblemen.'' Surrounded by all
that could maleo lifo pleasant and attractive,
and endowed with that exquisite (sensibility
which unido him keenly alive to all the refin
ed and domes'i.:* pleasures which cluster
aruuiid thc social hearth, with every tie that
could make life endearing, and with a nature
peculiarly lilted for the pure enjoyments of
life, he gave up all and nobly bared his breast
to the storm. Not for one moment since thc I
beginning of this fearful struggle did-he hes- j
?tate what part to take, but wherever duty !
iud honor called, lhere was he found foremost.
Aud to those who saw farm on Wagner's
stonily ramparts on thc memorable and bloody
i Sib, a the head of his floiniuaud, be was as
tho embodiment of all that was heroic. Pale,
wan and haggard with tin day's fearful exer
tions; still his form waa to be s?-eu always in
the van, and where at last his death-wound
was struck, he yielded his life with a sigh for
the lies wTijck bound bim to it, yet not with
aut a smile to think that 'twas for Freedom's
:ause he bled. It was in the shades of domes
lie and private life that his character wau most
:o bc appreciated. Such was the geniality of j
bis disposition, that in all the innocent amufe
ncnts and pastimes of the young he?entcred
iv i th a heartsouicncss that was truly refresh
ng, and which ever made him thc chief at
traction of a youthful circle. The gentleness
md purity of his feelings were peculiarly man
fested in his fondness for children, and his
ntuitive appreciation of all their childish
?races and beauties, ilefirmd aud delicate
3Qjotione, noble and BenewQs impulses dwelt
n his soul, and was duly appreciated by him
n others ; yet when ocasi?n required, wdien
irmrtess and decision ruled thc hour, none
.vere more strictly rigid in the discharge of ?
iuty than he.
" Large w.'is Lia bounty and,his soul sincere;
Heaven di J a rec-mpon?? more larguly send."
Ah! when the future history ol this morri
es* war is written, his natue will shine forth
tm it? brightest pages of glory ; when Wagner's
lU.rmy tale be told, hi3 name will .-tttud forth
ts pee of its chief defenders. Yet, even,
.hen, though after the topSO of years, the tear
)f sorrowing friend-hip will fall to think that
loch blood irt?t S"w^ crt) Freedom's cause
?0 woui CB
? * MARIUS.
Lieut. Co!. J. C. Simkius.
We.concur ?nwt fully in the justice of the
ributc to this distinguiscd officer, to be fenud
ii our colamos this morning. Among the
nany sacrifices of this war, Co!. Simkins is
me ot the-most co'sllj'. We have tho oppor
tunity ol' ktiowing the estimate placed upon
.im ip his regiment, aod remarkable as the
1st. Infantry i* for the high qualities of its
.fflecrs, there ia not oui whose loss would
lavt Leen more regretted. Ile was distinr
ruished for his devotion to duty. It is not
he Mazo of thc battlefield-though lhere too
ie was distinguished-but the strict attention
:o the routine*duties of the regiment, which
-. thc test of-au oflleer's efficiency. In these,
?ol, Siiiikins w.\s m <&l exemplary. Ho was ah
srays ut bis post^ and diligent and conscientious
ti the discharge of every ?uly. JK- commau
fed the continence alike cf those abb ve and
MJIOW, hi'.f.-illustrating ?he infallible role
hat a "disciplina lian is al ??ayi? esteemed-pro
dded hiaayst.cnt is just a:ui uniform.
Such was* Cul.* S. asan ciliar- As.aman
?o was ali our correspondent describes him.
Co belier bauds we leave ihe. portrayal of hts
..?i lnus.-Columbia Guardian.
An Affecting .incident.
Tltu following skutph of sj) incident on thc
.attic li'.'l i t?f.U?'tty*b'urjr is one ol Ibo myst j
..ad. yt ii ? out ? i;:gly bca?ilifiil that wc have j
net iv jin dfiiiog ibo w;|r. We liad it Sn".the ?
ithint? -l!:,giatt/r Iroiii Harpers Weekly of I
lanuary'30t*i. it v.?:? .>.-..*.--.. imu-ual.?n?er- |
.st to ii:c friends ai tiiegailaut boywhuse titto i
6 so ti.uehi:u-!v ret? riled :
A jttr.K!. i.iKcrr.NANT :.:<n ins iinoriiKu.
Late ono alterneon, too late fur the cars, r. (
I rain of ambulances arrived ??t the Lodge ol j
:hc ?oin?iistion?"?tliover unebuudn-d wound- ;
H] rebels to bc can tl fur during the :-ighi. I
Many of them ?vere but slightly injured, but i
r-e of tho number, a Lie.-.tenant, v.-:o SJ weak ?
md faint that it seemed iiui>ust.i!ilo tg do 1
ttnythiiig to restore bini. Iii appearance, he !
iec-mcd a mete voy, with? c?ear.inno'c?nt face,
bright ??lue eyes, and hali'that any New Eng?,
laud girl uiight have worn with piule. Our* j
ol the nurses took hbo in phnrgo.* bu: bu wau * '
led nothing; fae had hut been v,-i??.,g to ?A\ .
for days, his cumra'desaaid. iMuuliy, Imw.?v- j
er, bc was induced to Utica ii ii lc gruel, weich ,
he keeidy r??isbedj so liiueli so; ibit for .
hours afterwards, he talked ol ?tis " good sup
per," thanking itis attendants ?vcr and over j
again for their kindness, "lint all tho- whim ;
he was growing weaker, and at und night a ;
change cann-, anti from that ti?:?o ho thought !
aud prat tied only of the oid days before he
was a soldier, when he Ming hymns in his
father's Chm :h. Ile saug I ht m now again,
in a clear, sweet voice, that had thc. deep
longing of it sigk sob] in it. '"Lord, haye j
mercy on mo,'1 he ciied now and then j then '
tongs without words-a sort of low intoning i
?.rippled from h?spale li - >s. His father was ;
a Lutheran olepgy utan in South Carol jog, i
and the lessons of his childhood wcie ijoau'ii!;
haok upon him in tho dark houis through
which he war, going down iuto a deeper
shadow."' . ' * !
All the day following the uurjes watched j
him, sometimes fighting his.battles over, often 1
fagina bb Lutheran chants, ti?l .-uddenly, at
the icUtd?or, c!o.;e to which he lay. ?ippearcd
a rebel soldier, jus' arrived with bihtir prls'o- ;
liers.' Ile started when he saw the Lieuten
ant-, L-.iid. ?i?rrj?dly kneeling by Lim, called
him by name1; birt the ears #ore de.??' then to
fhe call oj love. Tften, rising, he told the
aue&dauts that thcXieuteuant's brother was
wounded and i prisoner not far away; upon
which ajmn ol' the ;.-''.')' sltirted after uno,
rci?iiiiiig no: lyugaflir, carry ing him iu their
ai':::s. H>it he iou \. a? ^ s. ranger tu Henry
-lor ?o the L'Ciilcr.a it v. <u catiedj and tho
comer lay down at hi. sid? on tho straw) .-.uti
there reiuair.ed for tf?e rest of the day, the lit
tie gr-mp gathered around waichiug a..tl lis
|e:iii.'j:to the .strong, clear voiuo aitigiiu-,
" Lord h ive niercy upon me !" The Lord,
looking d-jwu, had mercy. Tue dty had lad
ed and the uigbt c?tue. on ? but with thc sun
-.ci ike troubled heart grew still, and thc
at?is, opening their soft eyas; s;;w only a pale
tact* with tho Ojeath d'ews^i it in thu uud-<t of
the group. A rude.c..dliiri was obtained ?o?d
iLol?ody placed ??i i'.? b'ut all ujg^tha '.voua
de;i brother la) -close against i^R> il uuv.?l
jiig lo bu sepftratcd oven (rom the a.sh?i) o.f
hou v-'hoi-..- feit had paltered right beside bis.
awn a|| the Arny up fioni cUldhooiJ to the
boydcrs of that river which ?iii must cross
s,,!iie solemn day. Hut. in the morning duty
culled-lue. pris, nura must umrcb: and, wiuV
tears tm hw (ace, thc b' li-.ivcd ope,Vent aw:ij
with dis coniriitleii, leaving. Heurj to ba buri
tti by those who had so lendcrly caved for
hmi wl'iio living; first, hovreyeirj thauking
tl.em all for what they had di.ne. mid giving
titi ?o f il he Isatl to Bhy'w his gratitude, name?
?V a uaimeitoornatu?riti from the defnl broth
er's eap alidia bulto:) frota hu e-oat. 'lhat
same muiuiug Hoary was laid away to his
lon? deep,-a surgeon "of the commission read
ing the burial service, and a delegate writing
his name ou the little head ' board pl bia nar
row bed: "Lieutenant Hauch, Fourteenth
Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers."
State "Taxes.
Iwill a'tenil ut the-tinies and places hereinafter
mentiwucd to eol!c?t the State ?nd District Tux
ffir thu year commencing the first October 18?'3.
This Notice is intended for large Tax Payers
who have not numil, Cufffeder.rte notes nf tho ifc
uouiiuation of fives and under, and wish to dave
funding in Confederate i per cent. Bonds. ? will
again attend at all of my usual appointments irt
April te fiaish collecting thia Tux, and those who
cun procuro tho fives and under can then moot
mo and pay their Tax.in those small notes.
Tux Tayors must procuro soino change as it
will hs impossible for mo to obtain it for them.
I will bo compelled to mis? several of my usual
appointment* this time in order to get through
the District by the firstrof April.
The following ie a list of Stato Taxable prop
erty : Number nf Sla.es md Acres of Land,
Money at Interest, Town Lots, Merchandize, Sal
aries and Wage.-:. I will commence at
Ed?c5o?d C. IL IClh and 17th March.
Eidgo, 18 th "
Richardsons, 19th '?'
Mt. Williup." 21st "
Coleman's X Roads, 23d ' "
Rountroc's Storoj 23d "
Liberty Hill, 24th "
Red-Hill, 25th " '
Cherokee Ponds, 2Gth "
Hamburg, ; 28th and 5'Jth "
Granitevillc. 30th and .".lat "
THEOS. DEAN, T. C.
Mar 14 . 3t 12
Military Notice.
nEAD-QU ARTERS,
EDOKHELD C. II., Mar. Sth, ISfil.
COMMISSIONED and Non-Commissioncd Offi
cers and Privates, detailed men in any De
partment whatever, also sick and wounded Sol
diers absent from tho command of Gen. Long
street, or the Army of Tennesseo, will roporlto
mt ut these Headquarters immediately, prtpa-ed
to muvo oiT to their Commands.
Those who fail to roport within a roasonablo
frfnc wjll bo arrested and sent to their commands
under guard.
.Dy command of Gen. Johnston^
L. CHARLTON, Capt. C. S. A.
MarO 2t ll
M
i
V BOOKS will remain open at my Offico at
Edgefie.ld.Court Hooso daring tho present
woek ?md no longer, for tho collection of the As
sessments already made, and also rho Registered
Tuxes on Profession?, Toll Qn.ju M?IU and Saw
Mills selling to thenublic, and all Shops wonting
for the public, Butcher*, Cattle Dealers; .Public
Perries, ?c., for the year 1SG4, aud also on Sale.-?
and Receipts fur 1S63T Any person com mow-in?
a Registered business any timo during the year
?are required to report and pay the Taxe.? thoroon
on beginning business, J propuse to bo at
Lott's P. 0., -Tuesday, 8th Marub.
John T. Nicholson's, Same evening 3 o'clock.
Lybrand's, . Wednesday, 9th March.
J .din Seiglcr's, Thursday, 10th M
Alfred Hatcher's, Same evening.
Granitevillc, 11th und 12th Murch.
Elton. P.O. Munday, 14 th u
Pleasant Lane, H.'.iao evening.
Shuterueld, t * Tuesday, 15th "
Liberty Hill, ' Wednesday, Itt;h "
Tompkins' Thursday; 17th "
Woodlawn, Friday, lSth "
lie-! Hill, - Saturday, l'Jih "
John Curry'c-, Monday; 2Int. "
Wiley Glover's, Tuesday, 22d "
Cherokee Pond.--, Wcdnu.-dty,. '2Jf<l "
!'e.-'c!: (clafid, Ti-ursJ.iy, 24th "
Hamburg, 25.h ?md 26th ?
Those who fail !<i pay within this limo minot
p-ty In rho present currency at "par.
Cap!. DRAX; ? think, wit! be with mo to receive
thu return on Meat, which incl mies o/i hum
?l?uyhlitfdH?itcM?i?k''Aprit lilli, weighed with
the head ?OK! feet attached.
All Tax-Payers will please write their linnie*
legibly on their bill? before- presenting thew
This request is maids to tuve limo.
I HUI forced for tho want of time to omit several
appointments v.Lieu I inleutled to tonk.-, mid
which I regret I cannot make. I have nu,lc a.
muiiy as time permita, having rc: , iveij gjy books
and Assessments So lata, and having to close bt
r?w 1st AprjI.
Tax I'ayeif must prtparo themselves with
clian,'': a.-- I ca imo: ?jet it.
for thc int'o-|,|.itio:i of :!1 Tax Payer., I pub
li?li thc folfo>yi|ii; Circular recited from thu De
partmental!'' IhcAvstViMiietils srerw made. Those
who are-i-iiti !cd t ? a iluduclloli upon their in
(...;.,.- mel i- thia Ci rou lu r m :.-.: present their
. ; :i::..- before pavi:.-'. a* tn.i?.i will bc refunded
urti r : . vaunt: * II. f. wit ni HT.
' I qb Dist C-?'/elor.-7-h ?--?.i vii
MurJ -ll ' l?
Head-Quarters,
COM .-i ! SSA Jf*i Ki] X K .>??L'S I" KI'A UTM L'NT
STATE OF iii lt I*1J CAROLINA,
27tb F^nwy, 1R6*.
?a ? tr. B. PO*?. harjgm?r. P 0., bavins;
1*A executed niel foe.; Iii-t Motel in ibis L>>.
partiucnj lb-; ^7lil February, dStif, iii compli
ance vi'.li tn<^ r?quisitions of at. Act io amend an
Act entitled an Actto suppres. the undue distil
lation ol' Spirituous Liquors in th;?-.Stale passed
I7ili December W? heroin appojutcG h.y his
Exoelloney, t-'te Uov?rnor, an Ai{eut to MiUiufsc
ilurc ?md sell a litui:e.l qninfby of Alcohol nod
\Viii>kcy in Edgufiebt DKltrihi io ro^iiiarly pr.-ic
tiring Physicians ?"md rogUtcrod Druggicts ol
said Di?trict for Medical ino j.
All other jier.-o:is Jiiitjllin;: ?i Kdgclicld
Irii.t aro doing so i;: direct violar?an 01' the Law,
?ne* ?re amenable to its peaaltics.
lt is thc duty ol all leaders ,;' Palra! to report
alLsucJi persons, and <<f all Magistrates' to sci^o
and suppress their Still--.
Bi afdpf 'A tbj? il?ver?ur.
' alCllAKIj CA LD WP. LI.,
Lt Col. ? Tom'y. '3en1. S. C.
Mar 9 "it 11 Y
attention !
1JIA.YE boen sent hom? from the 7th S. ?.
Hpgimout in eouim-md of a Keerultiiig parly.
Al: men who wish to join thu 7lh S. C. Regiment
??Till bc f'urni.-hod tho proper pnpers and transpor
tation ti? said Regiment if they will report to
S.rgL Heiidersuu or Friday, of Co. P ; Scrgl. P.
L. Smith, of Co. E; or Corpl. Penuall or James
MeKioneVj of Co. U. or to myself.
My address Up?kland, ?. C.; SorgtS; rfeu-lersun
and Friday will be'l'ouud at Gruniteville ; Scrgt.
Smith at Minc Creek; and Ridgell ai Ridge, S. C.
Como one, come -ill. Let thc 7th bo filled n;*,
Be members of Kershaw^ Rri^ade, Longstroct's
Corr, " ' . . JAMES MITCHELL,
Capt. Co. E. T.lii S. C. Rcir/i.
Marl j? ?l0' 1?
f?orse and Jack: !
V HORSE AND JACK will aland the pvts
_ ont Spring Season nt tb? following prices:
? SU thc vhit, Si ll the Stason, $20 to insure u mare
j j;i foa? ttuJ frh'? to insuro a. standing suqking oolt
ARCHY can bo lound nt home on tho lOlh,
: 20lh and :10th of each month during tha Sonson,
i and will tnako it convchicnt to attend his stands
i every tenth day. Archy is n red sorrel, IG hands
i high, 5 y::ars old this Spring, iii a homo of fine
1 fOrm aud action, a splendid traveller, and cjn
1 w??k his n:?lc ir.."ide uf 12 miuulcs, or walk live
? miles an hour with ease. Mr. Dignon, nf-AngHs'
I ta, asserts that Archy wi:s tired by a Sir Archy
' horse oui ol' ft number ono Virginia marc. A.r- j
chy is a sure foal getter.
My JACK erin bc found at hi? own Subla at [
ali times. ? 'COliUMBUS ii an imported Jack,
aud- h 5 feet I ono inch hi-rh. and inaojuros from :
t!:? forrt'tn to rpot id' tai! i feet 2 jiiuhcs. uad
I'rotn marcie to lip of "r bock joiut 12 feet :j ;
inchcj iin.l'hcavv according, His Cults will thuw-i
witit those cf any Jack lu tho Confederacy.
Every care will bo taken .to' avoid ueeid-nts
but no responsibility for any thal may occur.
Persons puning mires by tho insurance und tra
ding lhsu? rrheru I cannot :?sc<-rt.\in that they uro
'u, foal will bo held re*ponoibii> for thu lu-uraiieo i
money. Groom's leo in every case, 50'conts.
My ll?r?o will atlcn^l a club of tem mare?, ar a
con renient distrr.ee from his stable, if application
bo mado soon. THOS. ATKINS.
MarH 2t ll! !
Barter! Barter!
THE GRANITEVILLE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY will Barter Cloth for Pto
diice, OH iho following terni J:
One Yard 4-4 Sheeting, Drills or Osnaburge for
one pound of hard or Bncoit. - (
l'wo and a quarter yards 4-1 Sheeting, Drills
or O-r.ahurg* for-unu busbol of Corn, Pons, or ono
hundred pounds of Fodder put up in rales.
Fortj yards 1-4 Shooting, Drills or Osuaburgs
for ono barrel of Superfino Flour.
Throe yards 4-4 Shooting, Drills or Osnaburgs
fur one gallon of Sorgho Syrup. *
. If 7-S or 2-4 Sheeting be desired, the samo
weight but a greater number of yards of Cloth
will bo giran.
Tho produce must be delivered at Granitoville.
An Express receipt, specifying ?A? full valut,
with freight prepaid, will bo considored delivery.
Packages and letters must have owner's name on
them, and addressed tb " Grantville Co." at
Uranitoville. *
Orangeville, Feb 2'J ]0t ??- 10
PLANTERS, ATTENTION !
/ SWEEDE IRON
AND .
PLOUGH STEEL!
IHAVE oh hand a good assortment of IRON
and STEEL, suitable for Plantation use, which
I otTor in lots to suit purchasers, at the murker
prioc, OT
Exchanged ;
OTNT FAVORABLE TERMS
FOR
> ooi^Lsr, ^
FLOUR,
3B-A.aonsr3
This is a good opportunity for Planters to im
prove their farming implemonts oA easy terms.
W. H. GOODRICH,
No. 271 Broad St., Augusta, Ga,
Feb 23 2m 9
Mew Goods !
TUE Subscriber has received at his old stand
tho follotvjni? articles, which ho will sell at
tho lowest market price, viz :
CALICOES and GINGHAMS; *
Bleached and Brown*SHIRTINGS ;
Linen and Cotton HANDKERCHIEFS ;
TH HEAD and BUTTONS;
NEEDLES and i'INS :
. PAPER and ENVELOPES ;
STEEL PENS and PENCILS;
ONE CASE SHOES ;
HOOP/SKIRTS :
Manufactured and Smoking TOBACCO ;
SEGA RS;
FINK BROWN SUGAR;
COOKING SODA."
J also expect a-Dale of FACTORY THREAD
ay thu lest of thu week.
Call and examine fur voursslves.
B. C. ERYAN.
Jan C tf 2
Tax in Kind
A LL Claims fur pauling Tux in Kind to this
?3. DepoWuust bo retried li? the end of the
month, el.-c they will not bj allowed. Thc order.?
ire positive and peremptory.
I am now shipping ull the Fodder I re?oive to
Capt. Gregg's Company. I bavo ?nipped several
Ihir loads ?nd Capt. Gregg writes mo lhat severn!
?f the bules, upon being opened, wcro fonud tn
>o musty ?ind moublcil, and unfit fur any purpose.
Planters ?re c&rno-tly requested to uso no water
rn packing, as u very little spoils thc Fodder, and
it will nut be received if it can be detected, no.
iiulcss it i.- securely baled. I have heretoforo rc
:oived tonio insecure packages because I could
'inn it over to rhe Quarter-.Muster in Augusta for
Pus? Horses, but ss all hereafter is to be shipped
if mutt he Meli baird. .
a. S. TOMPKINS, Agent
liepot 1, Sec. 5. -Ith ?Jon. Dist. .
Hamburg, Mar ii, St . ll
HEADQUARTERS,
COMMISSARY GENERAL'S DEPT, S. C.,
Cou Jinn, S. C., March 3,* IStfi.
rptd-: BOARDS OF SOLDIERS' RELIEF
JL ihrnux!"i'oi tlic State, who have not fci^itfb.!
thc nm mt* of CARD? inri CLOTH in
fuil, ?re h.r i'--11 ; :.- :;>1 j i .|o i-?beforc 1-' \\'Y
next. All amoMiii received, ky them after said
>IHT<* for sale- ufa l< ?vc, will bo subject lo tim dc
liu-ti oi nf ?hirly-l!iro?-?'i<l i rlijrd per cent., stud
ivi'l bcJso iwoSviid :.y iti.s ItVprtPUietit.
Ry "riler o thu Governor
RICH ARD CALDWRLL,
Lt Cal. and C. il. S. C.
Mar ',' .11
';. j*" Ail papers iii ton sit-in .-ill . ?KMTI
thr'C tiineV 'ul semi LT.- i:- tiupllctrci willi
ulidv?-rt:sciiiciii in'..-Ind. io titi? ?cpiMTiii art On
payai ;..
South Carolina's Dead.
BIOGRAPHICAL ROLL O?* HONORJ
M?YiSG received r.-c?ii.c;it applications Iroui
Un: fri.. .! ; ofVkreased soidieo I- place in
?iiunoaiientforni cad make ii acces-d?!? to al!
.. io might desire a v. py, ?he " ROLL OF HON
OR" on which I ?un uncaged for tho Slate, I pro
pose to pnb??h a work wore ex ten dc ' in ?ts .-cope
and dwsign i han ike Siaic .R-il, embracing Hi<>
tjritithical Skttrh..* of.?lie oil',,., rs and men lr MO
lilia Stale who h.. ve fallen ur died in service du
ring lue presold nar, and whose friends may IV
ni.-h mc wi:h the necessary material for *ucb
sketches.
Thc ]dan is this: Thc friends qf tl,a defensed
soldiers desiri tig a p'aue i? this work will forward
tu me tlu-ncticsMiry information to make upJor
publication thc biographical sketches; or sind mo
the uetiees they wish inserted, when they w'i? he
revis*-! and compiled for publication, h'aeh bio
graj.hieu! sketch mu.it be accompanied by the
naieo of iii least ono Subscritor and Ten Dollars
to delray thc expense ?iud labor involved iii tho
preparation ??nd counihuiun ed ibo skelche?; for
which a reeeip'l will no given entitling thc holder
to a copy of thc work ?I tho subscription price.
I aid perfecting arrangements with a leading
publbdiiug house Cor thu publication of tho work,
it will be published iu nioiithly numbers, and
issued in the best style of letter press priluitig on
fine white Engll>h book paper and, printed with
the best !'n;;'?,h luit, E.icti number will contain
ene ur more portrait' i?? idlh?eM and mun who
have di.-iinguished themselves during tbs war.
The twelve numbers will make tour kaudsomc
volumes,
Torius $?1) por annum or tat twelve unebe-rs,
payable un ibo publication nf lite (tret number,
of wundi duo notice will be given, Thework will
bc continued until thc Roll is completed. Those
intending tu subscribo or furnish Uographioul
sketch.-, should do sn r.-ithuui delay, as the first
edition will bo limited tu rfc number of subscri
bers.
Address WILLIAM B. JOHNSON,
Columbia, S. C.
Feb. 17 If 8
j.Par'n., Ac.
State of South Carolina,
EBGEFIELP DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY:
Darney M. Lamar and wife, ct al,
vs.
Wiley C. Glover, Ex'-vr., et al.
I) Y virtue of an Order of thc Court- in this
> ease, all persons claiming lo be Creditors of
Mrs. Elizabeth. Clark, dee'd., are required to provo
their demands before the Commissioner of this
Oonrt, by the 2nd day of May next and in de
fault thereof, that they be excluded from all bone
lit of the decree to bc pronounced herein.
W. CARWILE, c.K.B.n.
C-mm'rs. Office, Mar. 1,_'.'tit*
Rags Wanted.
CLEAN COTTON AND LINKN RAGS can be
sold fur cash at the Adesitf?e?-olfioo.
Aua. 2T tf ?4 ?
New Corn Mill.
ANEW CORN* MILL has teen latoly erected
ai Balmoral Plantation, formerly Governor
Bonham's, aud is-MOW ready to griud on loll.
Mar l? 2t. 12
- i 1 i li mn
For Tax Collector,
BENJ. ROPBB,
S IA R Ll i.' G TURNES',
0. M. MAT,
CHARLES CARTES.
BERRY HORNE,
W. H. HOLLOWAY,,
State of Stmth Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
* lit SQ?ITT.
M. E. Simklai, y
Td. j.
Emma-Simkins, et ul. f
BY Virtue of nn order of the Ceurt ia tsh>
cau2?, tho Crediton of to? U"a. Ar'hc?
Simkins, both Official a.nJ otherwise, ur* raa,ulr?4
I? establish their Claims be/or* ike Cuumia?ii?aer
by to-first day'of Maj naxt.
Z. W. CASWILH, ?.?.r.a.
Comm'ra. Office, Oat. 20, 1863. ? mt] .
_
Estate Notice.
PERSONS bavin; claims a-ainst th? S?tate af
Dr. E. Bland, doe'd., are requcitai ta pr?
sent tha same forthwith to Mr. James Mr?artl
?'?'.. nh? ia my au th o ri ted Afoot ia' settling??
ttl? busiaess of the Edt?te.
S. E. BLAND, Ada'i.
. Nov 4 - tf_U
Take Notice.
ALL persona haring claims agaiait th? lotete
of Jas. S. Adame, di?'?, oe notifie 1 ta rtndct
them in, nror er y a tte c tod, before tko lot Da?,
186+, and thr.ro iqdobted to auld Eatato will pl?pT
pay the dame without delay.
A. O. TURNER, Adm'or.
Nov. 25, ly?" 47
Administrator's Notice.
ALL peraosi indebted , to the Estate of Wa.
.Toney, dee'd, will pay thu lame without dolay,
aud those having claims against said Bi tat? ?M
?notified to render thom in properly attested, t*
Dr. J. B. Couztnoy, Agent for tho Administrator,
forthwith, aa we ??siro to close np tho Batate M
soon us pos.ib'.o.
GEO. J. TONEY, Ad'?r.
Nov. 25_ly?_?T
Burial Cases!
Ikeop constantly on hand a full stoek of Wala?!
and Mahogany C0FFIN8, which, fro? aa*
after this date, will be told for CASH, tad ai
L-rioes as reasonable as the times wiD admit of.
The ?so of the HEARSE will bo charged foy
accwrding-to tho same ratio.
JOHN M. WITT.
Ed.;eQeld, S. C., Oct 10, 1861. tf 43
Estate Notice. *
ALL persons in anywise indebted to tho Eitete
of E. M. Penn, dee'd., ?re oarneitly rs au ?ol
ed to eome forward and lottie np without delay.
Tboeo having claims againat uaid Bitato will rsa
der thom in, proporly attested, at an early date.
"G. L. PENN, Adm'or.
_Aug 4____tl'_81
Fine Browii Sugar.
JUST received and for salo by
E. PENN, Ag*nr"
Dec 16 tf tl
Last Notice. ?
Pb! USONS haying claimi tgaiut th? Batate?
of Matthew Mays, dec'!., er Bli?. Hrya,
.iee'd-, vf ill pr?tent them duly attaatod by th? ?th
April next, and those indebted to either of laid
(-'states will please pay the. itmo without delay,
as on the 5th day of April a deal oottloment will
bu in the Ordinary's Office on said Batate?.
GEO. R. MAYS, Adm'r.
J nr. 5 3m 2
_ * a
Notice.
MR3. NANCY JONES, living at th? old taU
gate, nn tba Plank Road, two miles below
tao Pine IIOUSJ, tolls before me a dark BAY
HORSE, fifteen and a half handa high, loft hind
loot white, with a small whlto snip on Us ac*?,
ind shod all round, supposed to ba toa yoara old;
no other ra ir Us or brands perceivable. Apprabied
to bo worth $300. A. JOKES, M. EL C.
Feb Ctli. IS??._Xm4t _*?
Dick Cheatham.
DICK CHKATHAM wit] stand tho Sprlaj Sia
sou of l*d* nt Edgefiold Court HOUM and at
Hannon Gallman'* at Thirty-fire Dol?as/, ho
tfeuyon cu ni menning from this data and ?liding ?a
thc 20tb June. Ho will remain at HarmVn Uull
man's until lin? 22d inst., after which time ha wiU
Uo at Edjccnold Court Hous* on MONDAYS?
? t.! USD ATS WEDNESDAYS andTHUKSDAYB.
iii.: r.-iti li i.U-r of thc timo at Harmon (jalllmaaa.
The iiitun y will bo Uno at thc end nf tba S?a*un.
Mares will he insured with fual for ?7." 1>y spe
cial i-t.nt.-.ic? with .Ja<. M. llarrifun or myself.
THUS. G. BACON.
geh. 1st L?S3_ .In? r.
Notice.
AFINAL settlement un tho Estate of-Mary
A Tm uer, dee'd., will bujiade In th? Or
in iey'< Ullice, on Friday, the 2ith Mi mfr; AU
'<,- ht inti r?.-ted .will taku-duVnoticc sad gov
. ... i r.^iu.-cl % cs ntfcord?i?cly.
TH?S. ATKINS, Ad'ot.
Maru :;t ll
Notice.
AFIN <L SM"i ?LF.MENT on th? E?tal? of
Winfrey Whitlock, dec'th, will be made ia
ibo" Ordinary'J Offif-, on Tuesday, 7th JUB?. Hit
Tit- ti.;ir. of ?aid Estate v.-Ill talc? du? aotie? sad
meat thc Administrator on the day abor* mt!?
iot.ed. GEO. WHITLOCK, Ad'or. .
_Mar 7_ Jin_ll.
Notice. I
AFINAL SETTLEMENT ou tu? Eatat? of
Elizabeth Whitlock, dee'd., will ba made ia
the Ordinary's O?ioe, on Tuesday, 7th Jone, 1814.
The Heirs of mud Estate will t.ka due notice and
moot (hu Administrator's at tho Jime aad'-plao*
uboro specified.
GEO. WHITLOCK,
G. W. TURNER,
Mar 7 * 3m ll Ad ai'ors.
For Sale,
ADF.LTGUTFULNEWLY-1MPR0VBDRB?
IDRNt'E in the Villago of Edg?fi?ld;
Th? Lot Contains THIUTX ACRES, amply
SUppHad with lire wood and good water.
The Looa!lon is eligible and hettltliy, aomll
..inj many advantages for u Village Retddt??.
. W. T. BUTLER.
Jau.-25 . tf _?_
SE V?IIB MUIRS! ?.
m
ASUPKSIOR JACK will stund the eusuiaj
Spring Reason at Dr. II. T. Mima' Steam
Mill. Tern-.? $2a the Soiwon-th? money to ac
cu:ii|inny the mare. Th? Season to commence
the Ulth March and close the 1st May.
J. H. MT Mi.
?eb 16_'f_
Out Tacks.
JUST received an assortment from 4 os. to 12
0Z. CUT TACKS.
Ala a good lot of SHOE THREAD.
W b *? J. A. GURLBT.
Hamburg, Mar 1 Im_I*
Cooking Soda, &c.
ON land a good snpply of COOKING SODA.
. Also, CHEWING and 8M0KIN0 TO.
lt AGC U. J. A. GURLEY.
Hamburg, Mu ri_ lm_10 >
Notice.
ALL person? having claims against tao Estate
of Susan F. Talbert, deo'd., are notified te
render thom iu forthwith properly attested.
JAS. A. TALBERT, Ad'or
Nov 24 tf 48
Stray Mule.
STRAYED from thc Subscriber some wooka
sinus a light colored bay HORSE MULE,
(.mr years old, small ?ute,-when last hoard from
ho was In tb? neighborhood of Rlohaid?nrill?.
Any information concerning bim will be thank
fully received and liberally sswardod If returned
to ra? at Augusta, Ga. . ?>
G.?W. aftjont.