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. Jamar? ftpartment. * Frcra tho Feb. No. of tho Southern Cultivator. Work for the Month. Ereak up the land for corn and cotton very deep and close, uVi:?g the subsoil plow afteiMhe. scooter or turning plow, so ns to stir it down to its very founda tion. Under the top soi!, just below where the plow ordinarily roaches is, itt many instances, and indeed generally, a Miff impenetrable, hard pan," which pre verts the water front descending further, ?.?ne. circumscribes the pasture tor the ruc ts of plants. This can be broken up now wtiile softened by tho . winter rains; yet, on no account must you bring it to the surf ice, but see that it is thoroughly broken up beneath. '. Recollect," says Chambers, " how your plow the last year dragged through the few inches of broken earth, lying loose and dry as a bcd of ashes upon the surface, while the point of the plow scraped as ou a pavement, over the hard earth beneath. Parched by the hot, buming rays of the sun above, with no open pores from beneath, inviting or permitting moisture, the little rootlets searched in vain for nourishment or sup p ic*s-the plant withered, the fruit perish ed, and all is laid to the drought." Now is the time, by proper depth of culture, while the ground is^oftcned, to prevent these consequences of defective breaking up in the preparation of your sofl. All stubble lands, and those which have been thrown out to rest, should have been already broken up, that their vegetable matter may be decomposed, and the clod* and hard lumps pulverized hy the action of thc winter and spring frosts. Stifl lands cannot be made mellow and friable, except by tillage during late autumn and winter. Neither can proper depth be obtained, except by plowing und subsoil ing in winter and early spring. Spring Oats may now be sown-no matter bow soon. Try the New Brun< w ck variety. Deep preparation of tho soi!, which is almost ul ways neglected i:i the oaje of this crop, is as useful to ?tu to any other, and would prevent half the failures which now occur when the spring is dry. It is much better to sow the win ter oat in the fall? as it is rarely killed by : he severity of the season, and the pro duct is much more sure, as it is matured before thc -drought. A little Pacific, o: other Guano or good Superphosphate will increase thu yield. Put i:: largely, a they come early, and will save buying corn. If P.trsnips and Carrots arc to be grown fur stock, this is the proper time i if sowing. 'Sown later than the early (..arl of Mardi, tho orup will be of no nv count. We think Sweet Potatoes and Turnips more profitable. Sow L-.tcern the latter part of thc month. Make the ground deep and fine, enrich i: thoroughly, throw it up in low beds, twenty inches asunder, on which plant your seed, covering shallow, about half an inch, with fine soil, lt will do to cut . .nee or twice this season, and five or six times the next year. This is a good crop. Wheat fields in good condition, can still be sown with Clover. The only dif ficulty is, that ci ao grass is more trouble some than if the clover was fall sown; and it is not so securp against the sun. february sown clover dbl finely last year, notwithstanding the drought. Corn planting commences this month HI the climate of lower Georgia, and when early planted, makes almost invariably thc best crop. If you are buying cora, batter send a few dollars to any of the Northern Seedsman advertising with uc for a little King Phillip or other best early field com. It will cost you three to five dollars per bushel. Plant early, on rich land ; th* stalks in the rows about 15 inches apart. Von will have roasting ears and ripe corn before you know it. Plant of this only enough for summer use. Do not let a mania for-cotton plant ing make a fool of you again, and pre vent putting in a bountiful crop of corn. Corn has no tax on ii. The tax ou cot ton is so onerous that were a full crop and low prices to come again, its payment would ruin the already crippled planter. Injurious also, to the freedman, in de pressing his wages, it is not at all likely his radical friends will repeal it. It be comes us then, to cultivate mor.' largely the untaxed crops. Moreover, no man is safe with freedmen^ labor, in devoting near half as much ground to Cotton as he formerly did with the same nominal force; for if he does, he will have to throw it out, or not half tend it as was the case last year. It would yield more profit where near railroads, to plant even lesa, and spend the money in making and purchasing manures, both for cotton and corn. When you cannot manure, throw out all your poor, worn out lands, and . use only the best A half crop of cotton will bring in more money than a full one, an 1 to try to plant a full crop this year, would compel the purchase bf all our iood another year. The facilities and rates of transportation will not begin to justify this. Plant, then, plenty of corn, and plant carly and on deeply prepared ground, so as to prevent, by the early maturing of the crop, and by full supply of moisture in the soil during its periods of growth, the casualties to which it is subject, under oilier conditions, in our summer drought!". Do not forget at this season, thc prop er care of stock*. Remember, too, that to a certain extent, "sheller is fodder"' lhac animals protected from the storms and .severities of the season, keep in good condition on far less food, and will yield more milk and wool, and do more work than those deprived of comfortable roofs to protect them. Remember, also, that. there is no profit in keeping any animal whatever, unless kept in a thriving con dition. An animal is amachine for con verting forage and grain into meat, milk, wool and work, just as a steam engine is a machine for converting luci and writer into power. To get power out of the en gine, the supply of coal must be liben!. lt will not do to put the fuel needed for one, -under two boilers, as neither will do a quarter work. So with animals well fed and cared for, they are profitable-il! I led and neglected, they are useless or nearly so. for all purposes. A well fed : COW-Will yield twice or 'three times tho j usual quantity of milk our planters cb- j tain-?o with the work derived from r. ' well fed boase; ox, or mule. Forcer d:c.-Continue plantation re piir*-putting thc fences, gates, buildings and implements in proper repair, clean ing up helge rows, and getting al! things ready for service, before the pressing de mands of the crop are upon you. Manuring.-Nov; is thc time to haul out and dispose of all your compost and lot manures. There is no operation on the farm that begins to pay like this. Do not, then, gr?idge tlc time required, and the labor employed in this slow and tedi ous operation. Gather from every quar t r the materials for increasing your com i. g harvest. Wherever they may be ac cesible, commercial murare* ??roM He freely employed. Cotton Seed, if p: tially rotted, should be used late, as tin virtues will soon bc exhausted. If us fresh, they ought to be applied so sot as to prevent their sprouting. As to far i manures, when hauled to the field, tht I should be immediately mixed with t ? suffice soil, or if laid in heaps, cover with a coaling of earth, lt always pa to work over manures itt the yard, thro I ing them up in heaps, and covering wi rich mould, letting them lie in this sti to ferment, until needed for applicate They act like nitre beds, and .the supp of fertilizing matter is largely inervas from the atmosphere. Gather from e\ ry source, leaves, trash, bedding mate al, swamp muck and sea weed, and otb. material, for increasing the plautati supply of manure, ns .the most importa business of the farmer. Cnn There be Harm in Kissing? Thc ?vtiters kiss tic pebbly .?bore, Thc wino* ?ill kiss the hill.? : .The sunbeam* ki.<s the tulip bud . For the odor it distills. > The dew-drops kill the rose at morn, Tho cercus dew at eve ; The fern and flower, in circling-clasp, Their tbystie beauties weave. . T'.ie moonbeams ki?; the cloud? at sight, The star-gems ki*- the ?ea ; While shadows dream)', ?oft anil light, Are k??ing on thc lea. The r.ephyrs kit* the budding pink That bloou? oa beauty's lip. And ruder blasts, though cold and chill, Itt ruby nectar sip. The wind?, the waves, the budding flowers The laqghiogi merry rilli!. Arc kissing all from morn t|ll eve, And clouds still kiss th? hills. Ev-jn Ilefivea *BJ earlh do meet to kia* Through tears of sparkling dew, In kisning, then, eau there be harm ? I d-?n't think so-d.? you ? Large aud Sniafl Potato for Plan lng, An English experiment is quoted in t Gardener's Monthly, showing the ndv? ::ig<j of large sized potatoes f.^r set Fhose weighing half a pound furnish strong and vigorous shoots, and mai caincd their superiority over those fro small potatoes-the yield not being mo than half a3 large from small .seed. The improvement made in wheat, I selecting long cars and largo grains fi three or four generations, is thea cited a parallel ease. As the editor of the Country Gent! mau truly says, there is KO parallel in tl ease. The tubers of ihe potn'onre n the see*d of the plant ; to make the eas ral I el, thc seed from the fruit or bai tn asl be resorted to. Underground t i>ei> arc not seed-their eyes sro'not hit hui buds, and if the eyes of large pot joes produce larger stalks, it is becaui the) .;re. belier nourished from thc su stance of iii? old tuber. Hence, ci pieces of large potatoes, where thc piect are 6f tho same weight- as small one wouid be likely to succeed little, if an better Chan tho latter. We know, in the caBe of the yam .ar sweet potato, it is customary to usc sma tubers. It is not yet settled that the la: z?r sizes are in any degree better tba the small one, though some think the ire. Tho editor of tho Country Gentl man has himself experimented in th?, cns of the Irish potato. Tie says; " We have tried this same exporjmei with large and small potatoes in a mot distinct decisive manner than in the e: p?riment cited. Two sizes were selecte -one consisting of potatoes weighin from four to eight ounces ; tho other ver small ones, none of which weighed mot than a fourth of an ounce. They w;:r both cut alike, with two or three eyes o each piece, and planted in alternate row on a fine piece ot moist, mellow soi where the small ones would not perish b drying. The large ones came up a littl sooner, but subsequently no material di terence was obseived in the appearanc of tho rows, which on planting, had bee carefully registered in a book, to preven .il! possibility of mistake. When the pc tatoes were dug, the contents of each ro\ were placed in a heap at the end. A ro\ of heaps was thus formed for tho inspec tions. Now as the small potatoes wer only about one-thirtieth the" size of tin larger ones, it would naturally be expect ed that the heaps from these rows wouk be very different in size tiiid appcaranci from the others. No perceptible differ euee, however, was to be seen. All agrecc that the potatoes from the small tuber; were fully equal in size to the others, am some of the party thought they were lar ger as an average. On carefully measur ing the quantity, the crop was found tc be greater, by about onc-ten-th, from iht large potatoes, doubtless in - consequence of their having had an earlier start." Our friend, Mr. E. Bancroft, experi merited some on this point, but the resuil was vitiated by difference in variety and time of planting. He was' inclined tu think the crop was not improved by the usc <>f larje uncut seed. Rut in the use of the large uncut tubers, there may be this advantage : A cut piece or a very small one in a dry soil, may come up weak-the soil even extracting moisture in the first case from the set, while a whole tuber would send up plump and vigorous shoots. Isi case of frost, after the piants are up, if only two or three eyes were in the set, the crop is ruined, for such a piece can send up few additional shoots. But if the first shoots of a whole potato of medium or large size ire killed back, new shoots will start from dormant eyes, and the crop, though a little later, if the seasons hit, will be as good as if the frost had not occurred. ? Hence, for very early planting, we would put in whole tubers, or quite large pieces; and where we user1, cut seed, give them a richer soil, supplying by manuring, that nourishment which is partly afforded by planting a large tuber.-Southern Culti va'or. TKMPER IX TREATING STOCK.-The far mer's stock around him partakes moro or less of thc quality of the owner, or those who attend upon it. A man's influence is imparted to his beasts, particularly the horsey, the working cattle, and thc milch cows. A man of irascible temper gets up nervousness in a horse or a cow. The brute becomes afraid of him ; and if of a vicious nature, is apt to be hurtful, spite fully influenced, perhaps irrcclaimably spoiled-whereas a miji'-tempered, dis criminative man will gradually'smooth down the asperitiesof a harsh dispo sion. We have known milch cows, wild as deer, brought to a placid? tractability. The", man is a superioi-and his superior in fluence will be communicated. Wisc stock-men keep fools and irritants out of their stock-yards. A Chance to Compromise, 1AM now offering to all person.? indebted to me, on all long standing debts, an opportunity to settle the samo on the most reasonable terms. I believe in a spirit of compromise. And I also bilieve in parties indobtoil ovincing at loast a de niro to liquidate their rospnetiva indebtedness. Persons indebted to mo will find it to their ad vantage to come and toe mo before .Return Day. Don't force ma loto harsh measures. I B2FJ. 0VZ15, Conn ing House Calendar for 1867. HS ? ?lfl?rahs Ls s is I ste -g ir ?i si 415i o 7i 8J 9 1011 12 13 14 lfttft 17 I8?19 20 Jim 23 24 25 26 27 28fwj30'3ll... ...?..; .i 1 2. 3 LTX..I li 21 & -ll 5jl ? P; ? & WI?"Ls 5 Il3i 14! 15! 1? I* ISilfl pg ?120121 22l23J?tt?2i6] . s ?27 SS 29.30t31'...l...|! " ...LU.;. ... l| 2| i 3 4 .1! ?' 7- ? 9 >! 4? 5?6 7 9 9j 10 s!lO!ll IS IS 14 15 16 S ll ISIS lt 15 16 17 5 ?17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 i ' ?IS;19.20 21 22 23,24 f?j "4 7 S 9 co ! I ; 2V Sj 4 5 fi. 7 JlO ll 1243 14 15 16 * S< 9 10 ll 12 13 14 B|17 18 1.?l20 21 22 SS 7 15 MjlT 18 19 20,21 5 ->4 '5 2rt 27 23 29 30 . ?22 2:{ 24 25126 27 23 ' 'h ' ...?...?...i ? Sf. ... "i 2 3 4 5 0| 1 2; 3 4| 5 ! 7 fi dltSlBlSHS ai 6? 7 ? ? 10 11 12 ?!I4'15 1 G? 17 IS 19-20 Lg 13 14 15 16 17 IS.19 i 21 .2 23'24 25 2? 27"t * 20 21 .?2 23 24 25 26 ? :28 29 30'...'.O ?27,28"29 M SI ...L. j ... 1 2 3 4 ... ...!... ...(... 1 2 J 5 fl 7 S 9 If) ll ^ 3i 4 5 fi: 7 8, 9 r 12 IS 11.15 16 17 13' o IO ll 12 13 14 15 IC -< ;i? *0 21 22 23 24 25 . .17 18 19 20|21 22 23 26-?7j26|29 30 31 ... ; j24 25g27J?8 29 M **2 *3 *4? 516 7 Sj 1 2 3 4! 5 6 7 - ' 9 14) ll 12.13 14 15*1 ? S? 9 10 1112-13:14 "? ?16 17 13/19 20 21 22 o :15 16,17 IS 19 20.21 23 ::4 25126 27 28.29 ' 122 23 24:25 26 27 28 ,io ..:, :29.3U.?I ...i...'...:... Law Notice. THU Undersigned Hure associated thenvolre* a? Partum in the PRACTICE OP LAU' lor Edgell sid District, under the style of ADAMB A L.VXDtU'K. W. W. ADAMS, W. M. LA ND I. U.M. Jan. 8,1S?7. U- 3 Medical Card. DR. T. J. TEAGUE ba? mored to the Dwelling recently occupied by Mr.'J. R. Carwile, next door below Episcopal Church. H* may be found at the Drug Store of Tongue A Canri'.e 'lunn*- the day, and at hi? residence during the nig. '. when not out on professional busin: ii. Ilaving been engaged in the practice of Medi e'no, in Its various tranches, for tho last Thirteen Year.', he feals that he doc? not arrogate1 to him .eli" uniuo merit wbun he solicits a liberal share of patronage at the hand* of this community. Jr.l 1_tr_1_ Medical Card. DR. A. SPANN WALKER baring per manently located ut Mr?. K. A. WALKER*??, oti'sri bi? Professional services, in it? various brauche?, to the Duoionsv?le eommutiiiy. He may bu found at Mr?. Walker's-nt all tim;? when not profei.ionally engaged. Jan 15 3m* 8 DENTISTRY. SJtll H. PARKEKTrespectfuily announces (bat he it well prepared to execute in the best manner and?promptly all work in the.businoas, - m l :?t greatly reduced figure?. Haring ?eqdaintwd himself with the late..ec timablr improvement* in the profession, andie* enreda full (tock of materia!?,. Ac, Le warrant? giijd aili] isti-fartorr work tc aJl ?bo may desire bi* ?er ??es. Edgefield, 3. C., Aug. 1, tf 31 Vor MierifT. The Friends of Cap^t. A. P. WEST re?pectful ly announce him a? a Candidate for Sheriff of IMgefield atthe next election. Nor. T te9 46 ??f We bare been authorised by the Friend? j of Capt. H. BO TL WARE to announce bim a j Candid ?te for Sheriff of Edge?eld District at the i nextelcetion. j Anr-.2 ? te? 16 For Tax Collector. The Many Friends of D. A. J. BELL, E?q., respectfully nominate him as a Candidate foi Tax Collector at the cort election. -/ct 18 to 43 Tau many Friend? of Capt. JAMES MITCH ELL respectfully nominate him a? a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR at the next election. SALUDA. De? 6 te? 50 We tare been requested Ly many friend? ci Mr. JO IN A. BARKER to announce him a Can didate or Ttx ColUslor of Kdgeflold Du tri ct at (bo onsiiing election. Oct. '.), te* 4 ?3f"*t* hare been authorized by the many friend? of Capt. L. YANCEY DEAN to an nounce him a Candidate for Clerk of thc Court of Common Pleas for Edgeaeld District at the noxt election. Juno 20 to 27 INVESTORS, MANUFACTURES. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN il the largest and most widely circulated journal of it? das? ?3 this country. Each number contains six teen pat-t-*. with numerous illustration*. The numberi for a. year make two rolurue? of 416 p?f-c?? each. Italio contains a full account of all the principal inventions und discoveries of the day Al<n, raiuable illustrated articles upon Tool- and Machinery med in Workshop?, Manufjctorie?, Steam and Mechanical Engineering, Woolen, Cot ton, Chemical, Petroleum, and allother Manufac turing i itere?t?. Als?, Fire-arms, War Imple ments, Ordnance, War Vessel*", Railway Machi nery, Electric, Chemical, and Mathematical Ap p.iratux, Wood and Lumber Machinery, Hydraul ic*, Oil ind Water Pump?, Water Wheel*, Etc.: Household, Horticultural, and Farm Implement* -this latter Department bein?: very full and of great ralue to Farmer? and Gardeners, a'ticles embracing every department of Popular Science, which ev?ry b jdy can uader/tand ::nd which every body lik ss t-> read. Also, Keporta of Scientific Socictiri. at home and al?ro:ul, Patent Law D*ci?ion3u?d Discussions, Practical R.:eipeH, Etc. It also contains an OO4 cial List of all the Patent Claim?, n special feature of trreat *. dluc to Inventors and owners of Patents. Published Weekly, two rol.itnei each year, com menting January and Jul? Per annum.$3 00 Six months. 1 ?0 Ten copies for One Year.25 00 Specin:en copies sent free. Address MUNN ?r CO., P nb I i.il. era, No. 37 Park Row, Now-York City. Messrs. MUNN A CO. have had twenty years' oxperienoe in procuring Patents for New Inren tors who may hare -such busineti to transact can receire, tree, all needful adrice bow to proceed. For the Plantation, Thc Gnrdcu, Anrt thc Home Circle. LT tho requeit of the Publisher, I ara now actinias Agent for the SOUTHERN CULTI VATOR, an ind?!pen*:?blo Agricultural Journal, pubiishe? at Athens, Ira. Terms, $2 per annum. Every farmer, Planter and Horticulturist in the Soutr should be a reader of the CULTIVA TOR. CjC**"Specimen number? may be feen at the Adverlktr Office. D. R. DURISOE. Sept 15 tf S8 FISK'S PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES A.1>TT> CASKETS ! THE Subscriber has just received en assort men . of ihcio beautiful Rosewood ftniih METALLIC BURIAL CASES and CASKETS Air-tight and indestructible-forproteeting and preserving tho Dead-which he will ?eil al bul a moderate .tdvauce on original eoataud transporta tion. Wi.ereverintroduced these Cases hive thc pr?f?rent 9 orer all others. CgT Orders p romp tly fi lied, T?rmi,of cour?e, ?trictly Cash. J. M. WITT. Elgeflcld, Mar 13 tf_ll Administrator's Final Notice, ALL Fersops having demands ngaintt thc E? tate of JAMES BOYD, deceased, are hereby notified that they are required to present them to ihe undersigned in the Ordinary's Office at Edge Held C. H., on Tuosday, the 19th day of February uext. A ni all persons in anywise indebted to said Esta .e are earnestly requested to make pay ment to Lie undersigned by the day above men tioned. TfiOS. B. REESE, Adm'r. JMSS, 4t 4 NEW SUPPLIES OP CARPETS! nil li wm, Floor Oil Cloths, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, wirv'?ow SHADES, COCOA AND CASTON MATTINGS, DAMASK, LACE AND MUSLIN O LI rt a in s, Just Received, IN NEW STYLES! AND AT REDUCED PRICES ! The attention of thoce in Kant ar? invited tc '.ho above new un J bountiful line ul Good?. JAS, G-. BAILIE & BRO, 205 Brontl Street, AUGUSTA, SA. Augusta, Due 23 -im l>'2 WE AUK Pit EPA KED TO SUPPL! PLANTERS WITH AND PURE IsO 1 PERUVIAN GUANO IN QDANTITIES TO SUIT. Tho PHG3NIX is a Phosphatic Guano, impor ed for us direct from MeKcon's Island, in tb Sooth Pacific Ocean, and hus been used wit great success by thousands of tbe best Plante] in Ooorgia, South Carolinc,AialaraaandPFiorid) JJ^*Call or send for Circulnr. WILCOX, GIBBS & 00 (Si ccitsBORn TO DA*. H. WILCOX A Co.) NO. 241 Broad St,, Augusta, Ga NOT 28 . Sm 43 MOORE & CO, OPPOSITE GI,OBI* HOTEL 235 Broad St., Augusta, (ia.. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS II F0REI6S ?DOMESTIC HARDWARE IRON, STEEL, NAILS, AXES, HATCHETS, SMITH BELLOWS, ANVILS, VICES, IIA.n.UERS, CHAINS, HOES, STRAW CUTTERS, CORN SHELLERS, PLOWS, HARROWS, SHOVELS, SPADES, COOKING UTENSILS, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY ?fcc., &c. A-e. 1 Augusta, Nor. 10 8 m 46 HARNESS, SADDLERS -AND Carriage Warehouse, SADDLES, HARNESS, Li? HT CARRIAGES, Top and No-Top Buggies, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, SADDLE, HARNESS, and Carriage Makers' MATERIAL, LEATHER, CALF SKINS, SHOE FINDINGS, RUBBER and LEATHER MACniNE BELT ING and STEAM PACKING, LACE, PICKER and ROLLER LEATHER AND ROLLER CLOTHS. A full assortment in Store, and constantly ar ririog, at Reduced Prices 1 SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO., No. 325"Broad St., Sign of the holden Saddle, AUGUSTA, GA. Augusta, Dee 17 Cm51 G. W. COHWAT, ?. TURXKR, Of Kentucky- Of Edgefield, S. C. KENTUCKY BY CONWAY &, TURNER, \Catnpbell St., Betteten Brt<atl ona? Rtync-ldi, XKAR PLASTIKS HOTXL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. ALL KINDS of VEHICLES ?nd SADDLI HORSES for Hire. Also, Pino CARRIAGES, strictly for Fmnily use. Matob Horses, Single Harness noires, find Saddle Hordes bought, ur a?.M on Com mission. ?Qoveredaccntnmodatinn.cn the Premise? foi Tiro Hundred Hoad ol' Males. Augusta, Oct 1 j 5in43 ANEW AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK Ol GROCERIES ; irt rucoived, ?snbracing al ot those Fancy Croce vies, (GOOD THINGS,), Required During tbe Holidays ! -ALSO TnMtr WINER and COO KING" WJNES ; Old BRANDY. Old WFJSKKY; RUM and (UN; fi kg. Puro Old Irish r.nd Scotch WJ.LSKITJ Just received nnd for s ?lo by JA8. G. B AILIE St BRO., -05 Br ?ad Street, Angurie, Ga, I>oc22 tl fi? IlMHiTHiMr staljUsisi fn Charleston In 1837, And in Augusta in 1848. TUE Subscriber takes pleasure in'Informing the residents of Edgcfkld and tho adjoin ing Districts that ho ha3 been appointed Agent for the THREE BEST PIANO MAKERS IN THE WORLD, vii: STEINWAY ii SONS, New York, CHICKERING A SONS, Boston, HAZELTON BROS., New York. And ho will soil their Instruments at FACTO RY BRICES, with freight added. ; -f r j MN I Persona wisjring to pu?aajie~a FUPJfRtOR PIANO FO li TE will.please sand for Circulars and Illustrated Catalogues, and they wi.ll lind they can purchase from the BEST MAKERS, at as Low Prices as they can of inferior ones. Illustrated Catalogues and Circulars.sent fr.ee of all charges. ' GEO. A. OATES, 240 Broad Street, AUGUST A, GA. ^SJ-Also, Agent for Mason A Hamlin's cele brated CABINET ORGANS. Apr 24 tf ;17 ESTABLISHED IN 1850 THE Subscri. form the citizens of Sedgefield and thc surround ing eoun try. that he keeps a SPECIAL ESTAB LISHMENT for tho REPAIR of W-AiTCHES and JEWELRY. All work ontrnstod to-his eare will bo oxecuted promptly, neatly, ?ind warranted for ono yor.r. At his Storo will be found one of the largest Stocks of .-.'i. ~ Gold and Silver Watfh*^ - Of the boat European and American manufacture .ic the S rathern Statu, with a select assort? , ment of j ,, . RICH AND NEW STYLES ??TRl/S CAN GOLD JEWELRY. Sot with Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Orionl?l Car nets, Coral. Ac. Also, SOLID SILVER WARE, consisting of full . _ TEA SETS, WAITERS, ICU AND WATER PITCHERS, CASTORS, GOBLETS, CUPS, FORKS, SPOONS, And everything in ti>e SilvcrWo.ro line. FINE SINGLE AND JTAOL'BLE BARRELED \ GUNS. ... . . Colt's, Saith A Weston's,- Cooper's,,' Rommiog-, ton's, Sharp's, Derringer's, * " . PISTOL SL And many others of tho late- ! invention. PINE CUTLERY. SPECTAC: ES, WALKING CANES, PERFUMERY. P0RTM0N1AES, AND FANCY GOODS " Of every variety t> ho found in a firit ilaf-.s Jew elry Establishment. Oae Door below Augusta Il?,t.?1, 103 BroHd Street, Angnstn, Ga. Oft 13 fiai V2 GUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY, I STILL CONTINUE THE' GUN. BUSI NESS at my old stand, 245 Broad .Street, and my STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE, as follows : ? Double and Single Barreled GUNS ; POWDER, SnOT and GEN CAPS, all varie ties; FIXED AMMUNITION for ail sired Pistols: Powder FLASKS, Shot BAGS, G-inie BAGS ; Cott's, Smith A Wessons, and other PISTOLS Also, a Urns Stock of POCKET KNIVES, of Rogers and Wcster.holm's make ; Rogers' TABLE CUTLERY : PAD LOCKS and DOOR LOCKS, Ae. As my GUNS were m.ide to order in England expressly tor me, thoy arc warranted to be an A No. 1 article,-Bnd to ;ivc satisfaction, and at prices to suit the times. REPAIRING OF GENS done promptly. Bi Hi ROGERS, . No. 245, Broad St., Augusta, Ga. DscS 3m ?9. J. W. BAOO*. J. J. BACO* j, W BACON & BRO,, Wholesale and Rot?il Manufacturers and Doalers in all kinds of SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, LEATHER, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING,7 Wood Hames, Whipw, Valise*, Curpet Bags, Shoe landings, . French and American Calf Skins, And all other kinds of Leather, A.c., 169 Broad Street, UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL AUGUSTA, ?A. 354&-SADDLES and HARNESS Repaired and made to'order. Aujruiia, Oe 22 3m 43 JOHN C. BOHLER WITH H. WARNER & CO., DEALERS IN FINE LIQUORS, Fiirailv and Fancy Groceries, OBACC?, CIGARS ' AND ?SNUFF, PIPES OE ALL IvlNDS, i I=?o^7-c3.or-, Shot. Caps, FANCY NOTIONS AND^ Musical Instruments, AND ALL KIND OF STRINGS. ALSO, DEALERS IN Ready irladc Clothingy , Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, BOOTS,SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, PERFUMERY AND SWEET SOAPS,. No. 112 and 144 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, QA.' NOT. t>, 6m 45 J. D.A.MURPHY I GEO. H. HOPE of South Carolina. j of Virginia. L. SHEPPARD WITH i J. D. A. MURPHY 4 CO., Wholesale and Rel ail -DEALERS IN &9 Boots, Shoes, &c, fcc, Ne. 314 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Rcspcc. fully solicits tho patronage of his friends of Edfroftnld District, S. C. August?. Nov. 5, 3m 45 AUGUSTA HOTEL. THIS POPULAR HOTEL has been renovated, painted, and put iu complote order, with a determination on the part, ol* the proprietor to make it a FIRST CLASS HOUSE. j Mr. S. M. JONES has chief control, and will *>e recollected by our Southern friends ns the for-.j mor proprietor of the AMERICAN HOTEL, du ring tho War, in Richmond, VH., nui will lie glad to st? his old friends, promising tht-m a " Vinai MA WKICOMK." Every etfort will be mado to give eniiro satisfaction. A call is solicited. Torms reasonable. S. M. JONES, Proprietor. Augusta, Ja?. 1 tf J PLANTERS' HOTEL. AUGUSTA, GA. Newly Furnished and Refitted, Unsurpassed by any Hotol South. Was Reopened to tho Publip.Oct. 8, ISCA. 1 1. 0. KIC&ERSON? Proprietor. jftD.L ir i COMMISSION MERCHANT, H SOUTH ATLANTIC V~HAI\F,T CU?L?JjESTON, S. CM | .if GENT for???i:0.' PA3E A CO.,M>f Baltimore, i3k Md., CELEBRATED PATENT PO ll TA BLE SAW MILLS, S',:EAM ENGINES and BOILERS, HORSE POV.'ERS, GRIST MILLS, TIMBER WflEELS, ?c. Duplicates furnished at short notice. Circular and Gang'Saws at Man ufacturers' prices. Agriciiltural^fcplemcnls of every description: PAGE'S Celebrated GAF.DEN BXOUGH. A Splendid Assortment of SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS,. ,U., HICKOay,. ASH, .-and- -OAK SIMS; POLES and SHA FTS for Buggies. Car riages and Wagons, arl kinds; of Carriage Mate rial. ..-..<.-*.-.- Q * . - WHITE PINE, SPRUCE, OAK. WALNUT. MAHOGANY und CEDAR LUMBER of every desoriptir.n. Charleston, Dec 17 3tn51 Ko? 153, fleeting Street, ilBllineiASBHISTMft, GEORGE C. GOODRICH, PHILLIP LINEMAN, JOHN ASHHUKST, South Curolinn. DIRECT 1311?ORTF.nS OF Nov. 20, Om '' 17 The' Best' Tonic Now in Us*] MANUFACTURED BY 0. F. PANKN?N, CHARLESTON, S. C. Coaileston, Jan 1J ly . 3 ESTABLISHED 1854. ?Gilli SEk, Impor'ni's and WJiolesale Dealers ? IN MILLINERY, STRAW, AND Fj^isra^z' GOODS, North-East Corner Mating and Market Sis, fNVlTE the Trade to examine their full ard varied assortment of BONNETS'aml HATS,-trimmed ond'untrimmed RIBBONS, i>l nil descripri?m.< FLOWERS, FEATHERS, DRESS CAPS, NETS, VEILS, ot nnvveit ftcsiens. RUCEKS, LACES.CRAPES SILKS, CORSETS. HOOPS, ?e., .tc Charleston, Oct 1 '6m 4? ? S? tate of South Carolina, EDGEFIF.LD DISTRICT, /.V COMMON PLEAS. W. H. Tiranicrrnan ] r?. > Foreign Attachment. Mathew M.Mays, J ? nriHE Plninlilf in the abjvo stated caso bavin; ? this dity filed his DeHarntion in ray o?fuc ami thc defendant having Leittier wif'e'nor Attorvej known tu r?sid? wubin the limits nf this Stute ot wbntn copies of raid Dstlaration with rules ti plead can be served; On motion of J. L. Addison 1'lui a tiff's Attorney, order?;?! that said Dcfend.mi appear ?nd plead to said Declaration within * yt-ur and a day from the -lito hereof or final r.nd ah.'.oluto Judgment will 'ec given ngainst him. S. HARRISON, c.c.K.n. May 22, 18(56 i y 23 ^State of South Caroling ' EDGE FIELD DISTRICT, /.V COMMON PLEAS. Elisa Lanham ] rf p Joel Carry. J T^lIE Plaintiff in the nbc VC slated ente hnvinc this tiny filed his Declaration in myoifiec, and tho.Dcl'emiaat having neither wife nnr Attor ' ney known (tn roMde. wtfc'iin thc limits of this S't.'?e on whom fup'.es of'Miid Declaration with rules h? plead can l"; .?ervel ; On motion nf J. L Addison, Plaintiff's Attorney, ordered that Mid Defendant appear and pluad to unid Declnratior within a year and a day fron the dato hereof oj 'finns1 and absolute Jv'tginent wiM he niven ag?ins] ' x' "s. HARBISON, C.C-B.W: ' ^ur'iiju Attachment. lu tn. April 12, tSf.C. ly ld State of South Carolina. EUGKFIE LD DISTRICT, TN COM:,;OM PLEAS. William Weeks 1 Foreign Attachment. . Jool Currvj. "4 ^j. THE Plaintiff fn thc nbcre stated ca?sc having this day filed Iii.? Declaration in my o(hce: and tho D:fcndant having neither wife nor Attor ney known to reside within the limit.? of this State on whom copies pf wild D?claration ??th rules tc plead can be served ; On motion of ,f. L. Addison, Plaintiff.'* Attorney, ordered that said Defendant appear and plead to said Declaration withins year and a day from tho dr.le hereof or fin.il and absolute Judgment will bo eir.n against him. ; ?'. S. HARRISON, c.c.K.n. "April 12_L_Iv_iL State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN COMMON PLEAS. G. W. Marpby A Wocum, i -. .-' vs ' - ? or. Attach. J. A. Bass, J THE Plaintiffs in the above staled caso having this day filed thair Declaration in my office, and the Defendant having neither wife nor Attor ney known to resido wiitin the limits.of this State on whom copies of said Declaration with mica to plead can ho served ; On moilun nf W. TV. ADAMS, Esq., Plaintiffs' Attorney, Ordered, that said Defendant appear and plead to ?aid Declaration within a year ?nd n day from tho dato hereof or final -sud absolu ie Judgement will bo given against him. S. HARRISON, C.C.E.T). Sept. 21?, 1866 iy<i ?ll Administrator's Notice. ALL Person* having detmods against tb* Es tate of JAMES H. WHITE, deceased, ore earnestly requested td provint them at an carly day to the undersigned: nod tho.-e indebted to said E?tato are requested tc make immediate pay ment. E. W. HORNE, Adtu'or., in righi of bis wife, on the H?tate of J II. Wbite, doe'd. Jan 29 '?va. J Ad sn sn is Ira tor's i\olicc. ALL Persona having Claims against tho Estato of ABNER SWEARING EN, dee'd , will pro?ont thc sante, duly au sled, forthwith; and those indebted to said Enlato aro notified to pay np without delay, as longei indulgence cannot be dre* i ? 0. ?WlURBNGIN, Ad'or. Jan Iii 9m S ! R?VOLVEBSi KlFLESj v?uskets and Carbides, For tho Uniled State* Service. Alto, POCKET BELT cfc REVOLVERS, REPEATING PISTOLS, Rifle Canes Revolving Rifles* Rifle and Shot Gun Barrels, nnd Gun Materials sold by Gun Dealers and the - Trade Generally. - ?- * In these days-of Housebreaking and"- Jobbery, every House, Store, Bank, and Office, shojuld ha? one of . ; ? .. , ? HEMING TON'S HE VOL VER?. Parties desiring to avail themselves of the late improvements in Pistols, and superior workman ship and form, will tind all combined in tho New Remington Revolvers. Circulars containing culr and description ol our Arms vtill be furnished upon application. . LE". REMINGTON A. SONS, Ilion*,,N. Y. j V WOORE & NICHOLS, As???t8, No. 4t),.Gqprtland St.,^< w\York. Feb 4 .. ' * ?W'*> . 6 _- _:_j.. ,.,-.-v State of South Caronia, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, '' ': IN EQUITY. Mary E. Si m kipsy T Zf)'~. HA j Emma;sYmS'nsV J 3''*4$^ IT appearing, to my satisfaction that-ARTHUR W. YOUNGBLOOp,"o'no o*f.tbV DcJciulanti to this Bill resides' beyond'tbe llmlts'of'thisStafc. OD motion of-Mr. WRIGHT, .ComjplsrinanU' Solici-? tor, It ii ordered that he do appear, picad, an ?iwcr, br demur to this' Bill within three- months 'ron. tho publication of this order, end in deTa?li 'hereof Judgement p.-o mtqnfuto yrUl.bo tendered against him'. . 11 fi "i *3 '.Z.-W, CAR ,7ILE,fiX>RT). Na?. '22\J C U fl J ?3ml U I fi f I J43 State ?f S??tli Carlina? --'ED GEF?ELD DTSTRTCT.' " " tn ?QtrjTr; * ' A, n>o?lH|?T?Trr)rthi,"Adm'or, '.. * ."V ".' .. f^?J ? ? r i > ' riJ? Mary A. iiurnson, , . E. II. TjnRrooMe et. ux., et. al. .' '.?J -.??o BYVirtuo ?fan Order of "the ' Ccuft in fyi cause, all and' singular the creditors ol /AM.ES.S: Ii A RR IS ON, ilec'd,,'aro .required ti .irovo their claims before tho Commission ar on oi '.cfore thc 1st day of March next, or' ID dcfauli Ibcrcof, bc barre J* from af] benefit nader the de cree to bo prbnounced'tWrcin." ' . . " . ' Z, "ff. CARLILE, c.e.*.t. Jan..T, ISfif.*/ ; St 2 State of Sou?h ; Caro] ina. EDGEFfELD DISTRICT, - ..INEQUITY."-' . Ariel Alb i li? i\. BoJ?c'vVdm'rs., "? Yt . * . ' Y ' . 'i Green Bodio et al. J f*>Y tJn"cr of the Guirt ?n Ibis case, the fredi 4JD tors- Ct". FELIN. E> . RUDIE,; dcc'dp :.re re iuirc(i ta present and-pr^vo' t'-'eir Clshtns befon he Comiiiis.-i'iner, cn or before ihc bist ot'Marci itcxt. Those fdiiing to do ?o will be barred from Vi .benefit under tho Decree .to. be /pronounced :iercin. Z. W'. CAR WI LE, C. E. E. D. Jan S ... ?t , 2 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, J ;; I IN EQUITY. H. T. Wright, Adm'or., *) Bill to vs J. Call in V. A. lierions; and others. J Creditors, Ai BY Order of :ho Court, the Creditors of HEN RY C. HERLONU, dec'., arc rcqi ired t ,/resent and provo their respectiva demund? be :ore tho Commi;sioncr of this Court on cr befon tho first Monday in Anril oexl. Z. W. CARWILE, c.?.K.P. Jan 24,1807. . l?t --? The State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. INEQUITY. Jno. C. Lanier A Jane E. Seig- | Bm . Sa]) 1er, Adm ors, ! f ? vs M. C. Sciglcr ct al. j tate, ^.c. BY Order of thc Cr.urt tho creditor.* of "OAVTB SEIGLER, dee'd., uro required , to pi"esen md prove their elaim*, before the Coram'.sM?nei ?in or before tho fir.-t day of April nexL" Z. W. CAR WILE, C.E.E.D. Jan 24, 1SI57. A Kt .r? State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, LV O ttl) TN AR FV ?Y W. F. DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary or" Edge field District. Whereas, Elijah Still has applied to m. for Letters of Administration, ib: houh tum, oi ali and singular the goods and chattels, rights-am^ credits nf William Dom, Jr., late of tho Distrii-: aforesaid, deceased. . ' ? ? ? These arc, therefore, to cite and .admonish aL ?nd singular, thc kindred and creditor' of th% -i lid dccoiiscj, tu be and appear hefore mt, nt ou next' Ordinary's Court for tho said District? to b holden at Edgcfield C. H., on thc ISth day o Feb. inst., to show cause, if nny. why .the sa;' administration should not he granted. Given nuder my hand and ?eal, this 4th day ot Feb. in the year of our Lord one thousand ei^h; hundred and sixty-seven and in the nincty-f rst yc?>: >f American Independence. AV. F. DURISOE, OE.D. Feb 5, St 0 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, ' IN ORDIN?R Y. BY W. F. DURISOE, Esq., Ordinnrvc-f Edge field District. Whereas, Ellen C. Chsppell hni applied to mi for Lotter; of AdtLinistration.on all and .??ngulai tho goods and chattels, rights ar.d jorsdits o .Stanmore B. Chappell late of thc District afore i.i"t". il.ee'd. These arc, therefore, lo cite and admoniih'al ' aud singalar, tho kindred and creditors of th> 3aid deceased, to be and appear before me, at on next Ordinary's Court for tho said Tistrict, to h ildcn at Edgcfield C. IL, on the 13th day o Fob. next, to show cause, if any, why tbo sail administration sheuld not bc granted. . Given nridcr my'hand and ?cal, thii 30th da] of .Tau..in the year of our Lord one tLonsMt eight hpndred and Sixty?ftve?,and in tse 01? year of.the Independence ol the United Statei of America. . . . . .. . . . W.E.DURISOE, O-E.L. Jan. ?P, 2'e ,. 6 State of South Carolina, ED GEFIEL 1) DISTRICT, .y, . JTN ORDINARY." BY W;F. DURISOE^rq^Ordina^fEdXci field Distfict. Whereas, Elijah Still has applied co* ' me fer Letters erf Administration, on aCl and singu lar I ho goo is an! chattels, .right* and i:y?ct.itc> of Emily C. Dorn, late of tho District afore said, dee'daecd. ,* . ' These are, therefore, to ci te. and admonish all andaingular, tho kindred and creditors of thc said deceased, to bo uud appear bein cc mc. a t our next Ordinaryls'Court foh&fl?afdJ^fifo^"*Ire' holden at Edgefiold Court"House,.en. tte.JSth" day of Fob. inst., io slfo.w pause ?T anj*. why tho said adniinistra^ou slioidd aot be.grn iled^ Given und.er my band ?nd real, this 4th day of Ecb. iq tho year of our Lord, ona thous and eight hundred und sixty-seven, and .n the ninety-firsAyoar of tho sovereignty nnd Indepen dence of tho United States of America. W.F.DURISO&O.'li.D... Fob 5 2t . fl " "T*air Notice to All. ' THE NOTES due--the-Estate, vf C. LOWRY, dee'd:, uro in "the hands- bf Messrs. ABSKV A WEIGHT for collection. Some nrrangi mont* must be made before Return Day, as I am under tho necessity of closing the Estate. JAS. I. OUZTS, AdmV., . Dc bom'* ion. Jan 2D /.> . -. ,3i5* il*5^"Tbosn indebted to mc individuell/ aro earnestly requested-to pay all they''can'. I am willing to take part, or compromise the whahw??* JAS.. T. OUFTS. i Jan 20 _ 2t . 5 The Cash Must Cor?e ! FROM and after this date, all orders tn Mrs. Fuller's Mill, oithorfor MEAL or LUI BER, must be accompanied with tho CASH.-^oAerJiTiO no notico will bo taken of tho order. A y in structions aro imperative, and I must obey them. Therefore, to each and every one of my custom ers, from henceforth. I must say CASH, CASU. CASH. Wo don't'have any dealings noir with that class who propose to " Pijy in a few days." Bill with all CASH Customers wpwiil acal fairly, promptly, and al reasonable prices. PUBLISHERS^ Jggj SHEET MUSIO, WE would respectfully call tho attentioii'?? ? Choir-Loaders and Singing SchVoV Teach ers to our establisbtuen t, whu-e-ai 1 kimi*of Church Music. Glee .and Antbem^Books can be obtained .in.th^m?stfor?'rnld? f?rm?? . f<? ?? ,??? ?' Tho JQDJ? experience of ot:r Mr, Pzni?rxs, in "Musical Conventions, Choirs, the Concert Kocm ind Sunda; School, ?sablea iiim - to gi?? advice ind information on all pointe of musical interest ia to the selection of proper works cf instruc t ?on, tbraation of Musical Schools-progress in musi cal studies, and items of general interest to com posers, leader?,' teacher? and students. -Sheet Music famished on th: usual terms, with promptness and dispatch. Co intry erdcrs oolici ted-and selections made for pupils, teachers! con certs, Ac, Ac, Ac. ' NOW READY: . . r. fcJfl Will bo True: to M?J.;..../r..E.Perifins,i.M.?(Vcts. The Orphan. Wanderer,....T. F,. PerkiBp^30 cts. The Rose Bufb,.T. E. Pwkh>a^...30. eta. Fairy of the" Wildwood,...H. A. Brown,.30 eta. Memory, (for Baritone,)..)!, t.. Brow8,2."....JlO eta. Four of any of-the above will be forwarded on receipt of one dollar. . . ??t~Send for a Circular.. rBROWN E PERKINS, ~ -"4?0 Broome St.; Nelr-Y^k City. New York, Jan 1 . , 4ml MK i ii'*/ ' GL OSS,ST All C'S .?^ScUws -l?ot?? i??undri?2eJ^?iM of Thousands ot " Fu milies, and pass and labor. Goods dope up wj^h^it .kc?p. cl tonges") 'c*??scqu'enfly'wlll not wear out ia mihi. "IT ?itKES OLD' ?INEFLOOK L?KE'NEW"'! Sold hy Druggists and Gr?i?era generally.- '' OUR IMPERIJ.?; mXE ' IS^^H"it?H?i?Sr?tN;TH3 ^JOK?D! It is soluble in lmrdaaayell-'ai. soft water. It i pirtmp.ia.thc safest, nflResl;, and raojtconveni n^f^iof>ny offered to the j^Hfe'-^:.,i? [T TS WARRANTED NOT TO STREAK THE CLOTHES 1 Sold hy Grocers and Druggists generally. A-gents wanted every where, td' wlr??" we ofTer 'Xtraordinory-iad?cemeara. Afidres? NEW YORK STAUCH GLOSS CO., No. 218 Fulton St., New York. Jan 1 6m 1 GBOVESTE?H? 5k'. CO., H- ' '. J.... 499 Broadway, New York. THESE PIANOS received tho Highest Award of Merit at tbe World** Fair,- over the best makers fiyW-Liwd^.Psiris^^rmatfyV-tbe cities .f New Yr^r:<iMwM*frhirfM^ Bos ton ; also, thc (?old 'il cd a I at tho American [netilnie, for FIVE'SUCCESSIVE YEARS!! ?ur Pi.-.nos contain Ibo-, Exe neb Grand sActjon, lam.Ped?l^Oj-cX?Ttuiigi Bjrsif,S'Fcd1 Iron' tr*pe, til d'at! Modem^n>i^>v??rr>?n \i. Every Inslrti aicnt marren'? i F'YPf YEAHS.' Made under he supervision of Mr. J...H, GBjOVESTEEK, wno "bas a pr?cti al experience'of over thirty-five vcars, arni is th?m?kcr pf *?pr? eleven thonennd I'iano-Foriee. Our faciiitic^ tor manufiicluring .nable un to s?!l th?se Instruments from S100 to ?200 cheaper than any first class piano fortc^ ^ ^S3-GEO. A. OATES,. Augusta, Ga., is* the authorized Agent far thc sale of these PIANG&, aad will alway? kcip a number on hand for the inspection of, tho public. >ugS, , lyntr 32. GREAT IfflPROVE?ENT U S?WING MACHINE. ! Jilli lilli uuti lilli illili 11*11 ii _? Salesroom,53G Bioodv ay, Kew York, . 250 WASHINGTON ST., -BOSTON, 921 CIIESNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. Patented Feb. 14; 1S?0. THIS MACHINE 's cons' meted on ?ntireTy new principles cf meei ian inn,: possessing many rar-: and valuable improvements, baying ieen examined by the most profound experts, and .ronounccd to bo Simplicity and Perfect ion Combined. It bas a straight needle, perpendicular action nukes the LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH, which rill neither RIP nor RAVEL, ?nd is alike on Hath sides; performs perfect sewing on every lescription of material, from Leather to thc finest Vansoo'k muslin, with colton, linen orsiik thread, 'rom the coarsest, to the finest number. Having neither CAM or COG WHEEL, and tbe least pos ible friction, it run3 os smooth ashlars, and is emphatically a Noiseless Machine. ItTcquirca FIFTY PER C ENT, less power to drive it than any other machine in the market. A girl twelve years of agc can work it steadily, without fatigue or injury to h saith. Its Strength-anil wonderful simplicity of con itmctiotf renders it almost impossible to get ont if order, and is GUARANTEED by the compa ny to give entire s iti.-fr.ction. ,We respectfully invito ali tboso who may desire t?supply. themselves with. a; raperi?r article, to como and examine this UNRIVALLED MA CHINE, One half hour's instruction is sufficient to cna blo any person to work this Machine to tbeir en tiro satisfaction. Agent? wanted for all towns in the knited States, where agencies arc not already estai ?shed. Also, for Coba, Mexico, Centra! and South Ameri ca, to whom a liberal discount will be given. EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE MANU FACTURING CO., ' S3G BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Aagl. H.*P.-7m 31 An Invention of Rare Merit!. nroira'. Pit rat METAL TOP LAMP CHIMNEY, THAT WILL NOT BREAK BY BEAT, Burns up all gaa nnd smoke, never breaks by puttingon a ahado ; abort, and not top heavy; is easily cleaned bj removing top; In fact, tito most portent chimney known -and is fast superseding all others whero it has been in troduce d. ; -N-o'dealer can afford to bo without them. NEW LAMP CHIMNEY CO.; ? 3 "Warre a. St., K, T. Aug H . ! 1 6m SEWING . MACHINE,; .Xl)* Principal O Mice,- GIG Broadway, . m NEW YORK. " _ 6R?AT IMPROVEMENT in'Sewllsg Ma nbtao.'? Bapire Shuttlta, . Crab?t'? Mcfflet Sewing Machine. L?s rendered noitelcsa in ac? |tiOHw Its motion being all poailivc,Mjn not lia }hle to get out of order. It ia tire' oest Family .'Machine ! Notice is called to cur new and Im proved iMtumfaxturing'dchUic, fCx-Taftti~ti?? >Boor?m<d>6ht)*^rtttcrs\?,? 'afc&i?s waMcw, to *L'<-*i ia liberal. dcseouDf will bo ji'-ra.. No eonii^c jmeota mad*.. . --v.- j[ EMPIRE SEWING MACHTNE CO. - AtMf*.rUsr.fT bat '?lijykki&sit?M Final Notice. * i ?.-i- ,: - .; ?? ' in*- ,? AXiL Persons having any demanda against th? Estate of?DAVID i. R0M5EN, ' dtcwed, prc hereby notified-that a Fn at Settlement on said Estate will bc made ia thu Ordinary's Office, ton Wednesday, the 3d day of. ?npail next, (ISA?.} Therefore, all- ciaitu* must bc pr e.?en ted on or be fore that data, and failinp to do an, they will- bc barred. AU persons indebted to said Et tn tc will save cbat by settling up by'tha t time. JOHN I'ENKY, Adm'r. Dee 17 . 10t r- - ?l Administrator^ Noticev . A LL pcrtmui having domnnc's against tho ?? ill Bite of JAMES M:LANHAM, d?c?asod^aTe requested Jo present them, duty attested, to thc Undersigned, Or to W. W. Adam?, Esqr., at onco i and rhooo in anywise ind?bted to said Estate are earnestly requested to make pa/men* without de lay to thc undersigned. . JA-S.:A. DEYW?W'on Jan. 2 -, 3m .4 Estate Notice, ALL persons in anywise indebted to the Estate. WILLTS L. STONE, dee'd., are notifiod.to pay the saran, or maVe suitable arrangements, by. Return Day next; otherwise said claims Trill be, sued ?n indiscriminately, - .-?Vf ^M/PAtA?ETT, ) . ? B. T. JB? ?IINGS. j P* -^1 9m.t, j.pji-'^iOii