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The Flower Garden. " I know a garden where in mtgtc bowen, Enchanted spring o?os: r?we and wondc-r?us flow ers, Kept by the charm'thst or: th"! garden lies,. Invbible to cold, unl-iviug eyes; Tiia: iv ?rom taos* whu wilie in ?eora, nod pride, Each floweret aeon!'] of ?U own ?'.-Ii" to ?ido ; B?U when thru oice whr. know the bless-ed ?pell, Thtt bid? ea-.-h bad to lifo and fragrance swell, Beauty awakes where'er they toro their ey*?, And rarest perfumes at their call arise." A Word to-Our Planters. Let us not rake up the ashes of the dead pant. It Is gor e, with its institution of labor, its time-ho:iorcd usages, its pre judices and, we may add, its follies, its short-sightedr.eoS and its lack of sound judgmeut in many Chinga pertaining to the management of that greift interest, which supports all others-the agricul tural. Wc have to start anew, and we might ns weil k>ok thc matter in the face and promptly adapt ourselves to- the great change that has come over our institutions. It is utily over our institutions, our habits and usages that this change h:is come, and it is worse than idle to mourn over ibo past, and lament that the former times were better than these. We say it i> only in curtain social and industrious ar rangements and organizations that the c ange referred to bas oeen effected. The conquering arjnies of tho Union, whatev er else they were able to do, could not affect our soii or climate-'.bey are still k-ft to us,, and it only requires witling hands and active industry to avail our selves, of the benefits which both proper!) tender to the husbandman. The cry that is coming up from our sister State of Alabama, whore it i thought 40x000 of her. people will be with out the means of obtaining f?od, lui! through charitable efibrts, together with th? s -arcity of provisions in our own and other .Southern States, should deeply im press our planting friends with the aban lute iieeesstty vf' planting and raising sui fluent provisions-bread and meat-to rendortbem independentof foreign source.? of supply, and to enable them to furnish Their own people, neighbors and friends, with th? means of sustaining life. In times of ordinary prosperity even, it is clearly the a:?ty of the planter to bc self sustaining, while making bis futur* crop : out how much moro imperative is that duty upon ultu now, when the cry. for. bread ts coining from thousands of hi follow-eiti/eus. Tho system of large cotton plantation i< necessiariiy abandoned;-there being n< reliable labor to work them, lt i>, there fire, the duty of all engaged in cultiva ting tb? soil to ase their dimirtbhed I? bor to the be<t advantage. Corn and other grains, and stock ofall kinds, should be produced and raised the present year, for, if this course be not pursued, bad as the times are now, they will bc ten-fold worse twelve months hence. The plan ters ought uot to abandon entirely the cul livation of their former great staple ; but every consideration now pressing upon tile community drives them to the con clusion that they ought not to yield to it that supremacy it has hitherto held among their productions. If they attempt tu pursue, as far as they can, their old system uf raising cotton, and uut of it proceeds expect to buy meat and bread, t iey will find, to their sorrow and sufFer. ing, that, in this respect, old things have passed away. The season is here when arrangements are to be made, and we hope and trust that the course indicated, above will be followed. And where land-owners, ei ther from scarcity of labor or other causes, cannot cultivate all their land, let them invite any willing worker to occu py it. and there will bo bread enough and to spare.-Columbia Phoenix. SECURE THE LEAVES.-The woods are now full of leaves. Indeed they appear to be more abundant than ever, but far mers do not value them as highly as we think they should. For barn-yards espe cially they are profitable to haul in. They aro obtainable too when there is little pressing work on hand. Gathered up in heaps they can be readily loaded in carts and wagons with close shelvings by using eithei a cloth some two or ihren yards square, or with a wooden rake and the arm. Hogs are very fund of them for litter, so are cows ; and for compost they ar?; excellent. As oat straw-is now usu ally fed to cattle, and rye straw com mands a high price in the market, there is nothing left for the purpose of littering except wheat straw. Hence forest leaves should be held in higher estimation than they commonly are.-Germantown Tele graph. PROFIT IN* BEE KEEPING.-As proof that bee-keeping, as a business, pays as well as or better than any branch of nor ticuiture, I would state that I am now offered for my bees, ?1300 cash, lt is not yet six ye-irs since 1 paid %'20 for the four stands with which I commenced the business. I have never bought a hive since. So this is the increase of my capi tal in five seasons, saying nothing of the bees, honey and wax sold in the mean time, or the pleasure derived from the business. Now that I have so many hives, I find the profit increasing every year, without requiring more time ?nd labor than I be-' stowed on a few. So far from ibero be ing any danger of over stocking. I find that my bees have dune better thc twu past poor seasons than many have done whde there were but a few hives kept i rt one place, and I am convinced .that where they are managed rightly, hundreds of colonies will do well where one will. To accomplish this, however, it is indispen sable to have them strong and- vigorous in spring, that they may take advantage of the whole honey harvest.-Ellen S. Tupper in Iowa Agricultural Report. APPLES AS FOOD.-The importance of apples as food has not hitherto been suf ficiently estimated or understood. Be sides contributing a large proportion of sugar, mucilage, and other nutritive com pounds in the form of food, they contain ?ich a fine combination of vegetable acids, extractive substances, and aromatic prin ciples, with the nutritive matter, as to act powerfully in the capacity of refriger-1 ents, tonics, and antiseptics, anti when freely used, at the season of* ripeness, by rural laborers and others, they prevent debility, strengthes) digestion, correct'the putrefactivo tendencies of nitrogenous food, avert seurvy and probably maintain and strengthen the power of productive j labor.-Liebig. WATERPROOF COMPOSITION FOR BOOTS AND SHOES.-Take boiled' oil, one pint ; oil of turpentine, black rosin and bees wax, of each three ounce*. Melt the wax and rosin, then stir in the oil, remove the pot from the fire, tod when it bas cooled ? little, *?? tba tttrpengae, j Fisb Ponds and Fish Breeding. * Abundantly supplied as our soil is gen erally with springs, wells and streams of j water, the farmer and planters of South Carolina and adjoining States have ample inducements and opportunities for the breeding and rearing of fish. Some en terprising citizens in Georgia and Soulb Carolina have undertaken this enterprise; but its advantages and claims have not been recognized generally as they deserve. There is no easier, er better or ;:iore cer tainly profitable way of adding a new de partment to our resources, ot rural eceno? my than m fish breeding. Requesting and inviting brief reports and statements from any friends who have commenced this business, we give fur tho benefit ' of our readers some details of information for which we are indebted tb the London Times, and to a notice of a leeture ide ll vered by Francis '!'. Buckland, most fa vorably known for his ardor and suc cessful researches in the natural sciences, and especially in the experimental brandt*:* of zoology : " ' After a prefatory observation on thc great importance of finding some me.lus of increasing and protecting our fast de creasing supplies of fish, Mr. Buckland went on to say that there were probably no creatures in nature which were better calculated to repay our c-.re by their enormous productiveness than fish. They had. no doubt, all heard of the estimated number of eggs which most species. of tish deposited at a single spawning every year; but he? had not been satisfied with a mere rough estimate, but had taken the j trouble to go carefully into thc subject and ascertain, both by weight and by \ measurement, the number of eggs which ? the chief kinds of cd:blc fnh did actually lay at each spawning. From these cx rieriments he had ascertained that thc salmon and trout both deposited eg2S tit rite rate of 1000- for every pound weight of the parent fish. Turbot deposited j . JS? OOO eiigs ; roach] 4$,000 ; mackerel, S-..000: jack, 42.S0G ; brill, 2:19,000; tmeit, 36,0?,D ; soles, 134,000; penrchy I .'10.000 ; and the cod fish no "less than 1000,000. With such powers of repro iuct i veness as this it might bu s.iid that ti,h were perfectly well able to cultivate themselves, but it was not so, as was ..roved by th? fact, as far as the science of natural h' ory had been able to show it to be a fact, thai not one salmon egg >'?t of a thousand e ver came .to maturity a grown fish. ? -v Wc omit some details in reference to he casualties which diminish the .supply if lish, and especially of the salmon, tu li igl?sli waters! F-or the encouragement of our country readers, it may be stated fiar, these difficulties are chiefly traced to the foulness of British waters from the tewerage and flowing* of towns and fae . >ries. &e. The pur? streams of our lund will be free 'Vom those disadvan tages. Concerning {.he mode ot*' rearing, .he Times report continues: They must take the same care of the eggs of fishes ; if they wanted them, as, the gentleman who wished for good scoot ing took of his pheasants1 eggs. No ex pensive apparatus, fortunately, was need* ed for this purpose for the fish spawn. All that was required was boxes to let the water in at one end and out at the other, a slight layer of gravel that had been boiled to free it from the insects 'hat might otherwise hurt the spawn, and ?i shallow but continuous stream of water running through it. The temperature of the water should be from 40 to 45 de-' ?rees; and when the spawn was in it must bc let alone. There was a great art in letting things alone ; and if the spawn was not let alone it was sure to die. Tnirty to thirty-five days were sufficient to develope the eggs, and the fi?h broke through the egg with very large eyes to enable them to see their enemies and keep out of their way, with nh mouths when they first emerged, but with a large umbilical sack or bag attached to their bodies, which contained the albumen of the egg, and which was gradually absorbed into the body of the fis-h, untH lt ^rew big enough to have a mouth to feed itself. They had AII heard of Mr. Youle** efforts to introduce salmon into Australia and in the course of the experiments, on the best way of preserving fish spawn they had kept the eggs .on a block of ice for ninety days, and the eggs were still alive. Another batch had been thus kept for fifty-nine days, and were still as good and as much alivc*as on the day the fish laid them in the water, lt was a most important discovery in whrtt he might justly call the science of artificial incuba tion, for .it showed that by making such precautions the salmon spawn might be transmitted to Australia safely, and they meant to do it. For comparatively short er distances-as in the case of some spawn of grayling and some trout he had received that very evening Oom France and Switzerland-it was only necessary to put the fresh spawn in bottles and care fully pack thc bottles in boxes of damp moss. For the rest, to hatch them, ali iltat was wanted was a box of cleaned gravel, an equal te+rvperature,-and a stream of running water from an inch to an inch and a half deep. In Fi ance the system of lnvtchiflg fish spawn had been carried on most extensively by the Government, ..md with enormously beneficial result?. They had there hatched nb less than <"?.000,000 eggs, and reitocked thousands of acres of their rivers. TltKATJIEST OF FKOSTKO FBKT.-To cure thc intolerable "itching that follows t'rost bitten toes, it is necessary to totally exclude the air from the affected part. If it is not accompanied with swelling, gum shellac dissolved in alcohol, applied so as to form a c?inplete coat, is the easi est remedy that 1 k?.ow of. Jt dries soon, and does not adhere to the stockings, and generally lasts until they ate well. If the flesh becomes swollen ?nd painful, plasters ofgood sticking sal ve are of great service, but if highly inflamed any mild poultice that will exclude the oxygen of the air from the diseased part, and keep it moist, allowiug the recuperative powers of nature to do the rest -? How TO CAKE KOR A LIGHT HARKKSS. -?A friend of much experience says the first requisite for good appearance and durability, after good leather, is tx> keep tho harness clean. Oil itw?lh neat's foot oil about twice a year; a little liimpblr.ck added to the (?il is a good thing. Occa sionally take a sponge and rub it with a piece of Castile soap, wetted, until fully saturated, then your harness, taken to pieces, should be throughly rubbed with this sponge. Fill a second sponge with the white of egg?, ami again rub the en tire harness. This will imparta gloss to the harness scarcely obtainable in any oth er way, without injury to the leather. Pea straw is richer in oil, albu minous or flesh forming mather, than the straw of the cereals. The woody fibre is also more digestible. This fully accounts for the repute in which it ia held M fod der for ?heep and cattW GREASE THE WHEELS.-Oil and black lead is snf postd to bethe best substance, but we hare always found lard and flour apparently as good. If the wheels are kept well lubricated, very little difference will be found between the ease of run ning wooden and iron axles in ordinary farm work. Thc . smaller the axle, the less will always, be" 'the friction, other things being equal ; because the spokes have a greiiter purchase, the friction be ing the resisting force, and being nearer the end of the lever when the axle is small: . \ - - ' - - --? ? * g^gT** |f sheep are in poor condition now, they must be gradually brought up; feed oats h the sheaf, a few daily, and some rooti and good hay. Let all have the.raqge uf dry yards or fields,and warm sheds well ventilated. Coumiiig House Calendar for ?867. .: I 2. 3 4- 5!| I...] .! ti ?j .? 5. ? ? fi. *?\ ?: 910 ?U?12 ?i 7l 8 9:10'll 12 13 5 fWjT4U* t? 17 18 1? - U'16 16 17.18 1? 20 5 IJO 8HM 153 ?24 25.20 i ? ?21 22153 24 25 26 27 ~ 27 28 21? SO 31 ... ...r? 128 2V-30 Si!. ... '....i...'. ... . 1 til ...U..J. 1 2; 3 3 4 5 6 7 < ; 9 > J 5 rt 7, 8. 3; IO T 10 ll l? i 3 14?5 1? S ll '2 13 14:15 16,17 J !71S 19 -O 21 22 23 ' \18?19 20 21,22 23 2t ?.24-25 2* 27 28 ... ... 25 26'7 28 29 X0;31 <??J. 1 2. 3 4 5, fi 7 8- 9 ? ? 1] 21 3 4 5 fi 7 M IO U 12 .3 14 15 16 ? 8 9 10 ll 12 13.14 ?, 17 IS 1? 20 21 22*23 * |l'?IA .17 IS 19 20.21 ? 24 25 2? -.'7 2S 2? :<0 22;23 24 25 2??27;2? 21 . ... 29 30 .... ... ... i... 1 2 3 4 5 6 ...... 1 2, .-. 4] 5 ? 7 8 9 011 121:1 0 : * 7 8 9 lr"*U 12 ?.14 15 I? .7 1? 19 20 g 13 14 15 18 17 18119 ? 1\ 22 23 24 25 20 27 * .20 21 .'2 23 24 25t26 ? J* 29 30*.!.:.. . i27;28 29 30 .11 ... ... ..?... 1 2 3 4 . ...j. ...*... )-{ 2 '5 6 7' 8 9 10 ll ? : 3 4, 5 ?Jj'7? S . ?f ? 12 13 ll :5 IC 17 \h ? 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 ?< tu 20 21; '2 23 24 25 r 17 IS 19 20 21 22 21 ;26 27 28 HU 30-31'... ! .24,25 26 2 7 25 2V,Xe !"*2 3 4 5 H 7 S 1 2 3 4 5' ?: 7 c| ? 10 ll 'S 13- 14J15 ? 8; 9 10 ll 12 15 1! ? 13 17 IS ?IS 20 21 22 " 15 16 17 IP 19 20 21 !23 21 25 :!? 27 28 29 ' 22 23 24 25.2li 27,2* ? rio.....!.:: i2v.30.31.... Law Notice. THE Uudsrsigned hr.re associated thrraielves HI Partr.er? in tho PRACTICE OE LAH* for Elgeflild Diiiriet, under the style-of AHAUS X LAXDACJC. XT. W. ADAMS, W. M. LAN* DR UM. Jan. 8. 1367. - . U' .. 3 Medical Card. DR. T. Jj TRAGUE hal ia-.Y?d to the 1)rrellitif recently occupied ty Mr. J. R. Cirtiite. ncx d.'i'f beloon Episcopal Cjinrch. He may 1?- fnu.i'ct ?t the Dru? Slurs" nf Teague Jt C*rwi'e iltriuK the day, abd at' his restdenci .-luring the 'li^lu, when not out ou professional business. * * *J Having been en^a^il in the pru-tice of M*di "'.vs, i>t issvj.riuit* branch ts, fur th? last Thirteen Wars, bo feel? that hr dori not arro??te t?? him ?cll undue merit wlwn he solicits a liberal ?hart of patrunage at thc bauds of thii community. Jan 1_'___tf_1_ Medical Card. DR. A. 51 WALKER bavin* per manently located at Mrs. E. A. WALKBU'S, offen hin Professoral services, in itt various branche*, to the DantonsviMc community. He ui.iy be found at MM. Walker's at all timei when not pro ic BM-J ti uii jr engaged. Jan 15 3m* 3 Di DENTISTRY. "R. H. IPARKERTrespeetfully announces -that he is will prepared to execute in the best mariner and promptly all work in the buiinen, -and at grei.tly reduced fgures. Haring acquainted himself with the late ines timable improvements in the profession, ar.d *e curod a fall s!>>ek of matorials, Ac, he warrants good and satisfactory work to all who may desire his terrier*. Edgefield, 3. C., Aug. 1, If 31 For Sherill. The Friends of Capt. A. P. WK3T respectful ly anaoan.ee bim as a Candidate for Sheriff of Kdge&eld attbe next election. NOT 7 te? 45 fi>.f We bare been authorised ly the Frionda of Capt. H. BOULWARE to aitnounee bim a Candidate for Sheriff of Edgefluld Dlstriet at the next eleetion. Apr 12 te? 16 For Tax Collector. The Mauy Prionds of D. A. J. BELL, Esq., respectfully nominate him as a Candidate for Tax Colleetoi at the next eleetiea. Oct 18 te 45 Tn?: rainy Friends o i Capt. JAMES MITCTI. ELL rcffcetf illy Duminate him as a Candidat* fur TAX COLLECTOR at the next electinn. SALUDA. Dec 6 * te* SO We have b sen requested hy miny friends of Mr. JOHN A. BARKER to announce him a Can didate for Tsx Colleetor of Edgefl^ld District ?I tho ensuing election. Oct. 2. te? 4 ij2?'Wehare been aatb oriied hy the many friend* of Cipt. L. YANCEY DEAN to an nounce him a Candidate for Clerk ol' the Court of Common Pleas for Edgefield Distriet at the next election June 20 to JV JUST RECEIVED A PULL ASSORTMENT of LANDRETH'S Philadelphia Garden Seeds. AU?, EXTRA EARLY FLINT CORN ?nd WHITE and ;.*tED ONION SETTS. TEAGUE &. CARWILE, Under Masonic Hall. Jan 30 ti 5 Pres t? and Genuine GARDEN SEEDS! ? HAVE Rehired my nsnal Urge inpply of GARDEN SEEDS Of EVERY.T AH-"CT*4*, wbteb I eoafldeatly re commend as PURE and RELIABLE, from Crop 1666. te. L. PENN. Jan Eft. ? ? ? tf . ? THE CELEBRATED CRAIG MICROSCOPE COMBINES instructiop with amusement and lasts forever ! Best, simplest, cheapest and mo.?t powerful Microscope in tho world. Magni fies lo,000 timi;*, or equal to other Microscopes costing $20. Made on an eHtircly new plan, re quiring no flies ? adjustment, therefore it can be rondily used bv erery one-even by children. A beautiful gift to old or yoong. Adapted to tho family circle a i weil as scientific use. Shows the adulterations i i food, thousands af animals in a single drop of water, eels Tn vinegar, globules in milk, tliMjit nnil orhnr fluids, tubular structure of hair, claws'on a fly's loot, also the celebrated "triehiun spirsli.?," or pork worm, whieh is caus ing io many d< aths amjjtig pork caters, and in fact tho ohjeetl which may he examined in this wonderful Micio'cope aro without number. All are invited to call and see Hs great magnifying power. It toot the tir rt premium nt tho Ohio State Fair. Liberal discount to Agents, School* and Pealen. Price $2,50. Packed in a neat box ?nd sunt peep* d to anj* addross on receipt of $2.75. Money can be sent by mail at our risk. Audrew GEORGE MEADE, Drawer 30, Raoioe, Wis. ?ei * I* $ Augusta Seed Store ! JUST received THIRTY BARRELS of the PENNSYLVANIA GOURD SEED FIELD CORN. Alto, an assortment of White.Flint, Yellow Dalton, Tuscarora and ExtrftEarly CORN. I nay? alio TWENTY VARIETIES of PEAS, and nearly as many of CABBAGES, together with GARDEN SEEDS in large quantities, all of which are warranted.** represented. C. PEMULE. Augusta, Feb 4 StG GUANO ! WE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY PLANTERS WITH * . . AND PUKE NO 1 J] IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT. The PHONIX ii a Pbospbatic Guano, import ed for us direct from McKeon's Island, in th? South "Paeilfo Ocean", ?nd his been used "with groat success ny thousands of the beBt Planters in Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama and Florida. 'Call or ?end for Circular. ' . WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., (SUCCKSSOJ:* TO DAS. H. WILCOX <fc Co.) . SO. 241 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Nov 28 Sm 48 Hardware MOORE & CO., OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, 235 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, NAILS, AXES, HATCHETS, SMITH HELLOO s, ANVILS, VICES, HAMMEI S, CHAINS, HOES, STRAW CUTTERS, CORN SHELLERS, PLOWS, HARROWS, SHOVELS, SPADES, COOKING UTENSILS', CARPENTERS' TOOLS, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY, Ar., Ai'., ?ic. Augusta, Nov. 1? 8m 46 HARNESS, SADDLERY -AND Carriage Warehouse. SADDLES, HARNESS, LIGHT CARRIAGES, Top and IJo-Top Buggies, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, SADDLE, HARNESS, and Carriage Makers' MATERIAL. LEATHER, CALF SKINS, SHOE FINDINGS, RUBBER and LEATHER MACHINE BELT ING and STEAM PACKING, LACE, PICKER and ROLLER LEATHER AND ROLLER CLOTHS. A full assortment in Store, and constantly ar riving, at Hechiced Prices ! SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO., No. 226, Broad St., Sign of the Golden Saddle, AUGUSTA, GA; Augusta, Dee 17 . 6m61 G. W. COXWAT, P. tf CRXHR, Of Kentucky. 1 Of Edgefield, S. C. KENTUCKT . BY CONWAY & TURNER, \Ccmpheil St., IletiUfH Ii mn il ?uti Hrynt/ldt, NKAR PLASTKKS HOTEL, AU GUSTA, G E ORGIA. A.LL KINDS of VEHICLES ?nd SADDLE HORSES f?r Hire. Aise, Fine CARRIAGES, strictly for Family use. Match Horses. Single Harness Horses, and Saddle Horses bought, or sold on Commission. Coverod accommodation on tho Premises for Two Hundred Head of Millee. Augusta, Oct 15 SmiJ C3r3TOO? :rio?s?. ANEW AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OP GROCERIES just recoived, embracing all of those Fancy Groceries, (GOOD THINGS,) Required During the Holidays ! -ALSO . Table WINES ?nd COOKING WINES ; Oil BRANDY. Old WHISKEY j RUM aud GIN; 5'kgs Pure Old Irish and Scotch WHISKEY Just received and for sale by ' JAS. G. BAILIE dc BRO., 205 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga, Dee 52 tf SJ WAGON Al BLACKSMITH SHOPS, ?'jTlTE'Undersigned (rives not ire that he is now propared to have REPAIRED in. a good and 'workmanlike manner, WAGONS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, and other Vehicles that may bo brought to his Shops, at fair and reasonable pri ces for Cash. NEW WAGONS, CARTS and BUGGIES will also bo ptn .p in the best style, and on as reason able terms .is can be'nfloTded.' Having EFFICIENT and EXPERIENCED WORKMEN in my Shops, and a goed supply of the BEST SEASONED.TIMBER, no pains will be spared to give en tiro satisfaction to those who may send thoir work to tLeso Shops. W. W. ADAMS, Sept 2?" tf BOOTS AND SHOES! THE Subscriber announce* t" the public that he bas commenced th? BOOT AND SHOE Business, and will manufacture all tho Different Styles and Qualities, Embracing in part Ladies' Fine Steel GAITERS ?nd BOOTEES ; 'Misses and Children's superb SLIPPERS and BOOTEES; Gentleman** Fine Pump Sole, Dress and Watsr proof BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS ; Boys' Walking and Fine SHOES, Ac. All of which ?re warranted to be made of the best mnterial and by the mostcompetent workmen. Complete satisfaction will be rendered to all who may favor me with their work. I feel satisfied that I can OFFER INDUCE MENTS in the way of good Work and Low Prices heretofore unknown in this Town. All I ar a a fuir trial. t#r Orders for BOOTS, SHOES, Ac, of evory kind Ailed on shortest"notice. CP* REPAIRING ncatlT and promptly done. K3^ TERMS STRICTLY CASH. No work delivered until - aid fer. W. D. HAMEY, Vf St door to J. JJ. SALIVAS. Ja?. 7, tm % J stab i ja j i ia Charleston in 1837, And in Augusta ia 1848. ' THB Subscriber-takes pleasure in'informing the residents of EdgeGeld and the adjoin ing Districts that ho ha? ?cen appointed Agent for tho THIIEE ?EST PIANO MAKERS IN THE WORLD, vii: STEINWA/ A SONS, Now York, . CHICKERING k SONS, Boston, HAZELTON BROS., New York. And he will soil their Instruments at FACTO RY PRICKS, w'ith'froight a'dded.' ?] '~\ f*t Person? wishing to'pursatao-a SUPERTQR PIANO PORTE *\\\ please sen-1 for Circulars and Illustrated Catalogue?, nnd they will find they can parchase from tho BEST MAKERS, at as Low Prices as they can of inferior ones. Illustrated Catalogues and Circulars .sent Jrao of all charges. GEO. A. OATES, 240 Broad Street, : AUGUSTA,- GA'.- : . 2Sf Also, Agent for Mason A Hamlin's cele brated CABINET ORGANS. Apr 24 tf ;i7 ESTABLISHED IN 1850 .?Tiri&Stibicri-" bar would rc- ?jjj""jj"j _kspcctfully in-?2?i_ form the citizens "f Edgefield *>.<| rho surround nigcoutitry. that he keeps a SI ."ClAL ESTAB LISHMENT for tho REPAIT? of WATCHES and JEWELRY. All work en lia?! ed"'to ala eare will ba executed promj-.r'y, neatly, and warranted for one y?ar. At his Store will bc found on? of tho largest StocksoC - -i. '. ' ? Gold an J Silver wat?nesT Of the best European aod Aincr'.iv.n manufacture in the S mthern St atea, with a select nssort f ment of 7 vj j RICH AND NEW "?TYJlfes ETRUS CAN (iO fi D JEWELRY, ""-et with Diamond*, Pearls, Rubier, Oriental Gur nets, Coral, Ac. Also, SOLID SILVER ' WARE, fouMsting of full TEA SETS, WAITERS. ICE AND WATER PITCHERS, CASTORS, GOBLETS, CUPS, FORKS, SPOONS, And everything in the Silver Ware line. FINE SINGLE AND DOUBLE BARRELED I GU lV-S . Colt's, Sraifb.-A We.-to n's, 'Cooper's,. Jtemming - .' ton'?, Sharp'*,;Derringer's, PISTOLS. And tnany others of tho Utes? invention. FINE CUTLERY. SPECTACLES, WALKING CANES, PERFUMERY. PO 1TM0NIAES, AND FANCY GOODS Of overy variety t- bc found in a first class Jew elry.Establishmtnt. p ?.' PRON????f, One DOT below Augusta Hotel, 163 Brood Street, Augusta, Gu. Oct 15 6zi 42 GUNS, PISTOLS. CUTLERY. ? STILL CONTINUE THE ?UN BUSI NESS at my old stand, 2-15 Broad Street, and my STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE, as follows : r Double and Single Barreled GUNS ; POWDER, SHOT and GUN CAPS, all varie ties ; FIXED AMMUNITION for all sited Pistols'; Powder FLASKS, Shot BAGS, CUine BAGS; Cod's, Smith A Wessons, and other PISTOLS Also, a lino Stock of POCKET KNIVES, of Rogers and Westenbolm's m ike ; Rogers' TABLE CUTLERY ; PAD LOCKS and DOOR LOCKS, Ac As my GUNS were mado to order in England expressly for me, they are warranted *.o be an A No. 1 article,-and to give satisfaction, and at prices to suit the times. REPAIRING OF GUNS, done promptly. E. I!. ROGERS, No. 245, Broad St., Augusta*.Ga. Dec % Sin 4?- - JOHN C. BOHLER WITH H. WARNER & CO., . DEALERS IN FINE LIQUORS, Family ami Fane) Groceries, TOBACCO, CIGARS * AND SNUFF, PIPES OF ALL KINDS, Fowclor, Shot. <?aps, - FANCY NOTIONS' ' ' AND Musical Instruments, AND ALL KIND OF STRINGS. ALSO, DEALERS [N Ready Viatic C ?^lhi ii jr, Staple and Fancy LT/ Goods, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS "ND CAPS, PERFUMERY AN D SWF ST SOAPS, No. 112 rind 144 Broc f Street; \ AC<;VSTA,T,?. Nor. 0, Om 45 PLANTERS' HOTEL. AUGUSTA, GA. Newly Furnished and Refitted,. Unsurpassed by nuy IJot?l ?itttt?,' Was Reopened to tho Publie Cet 8, 1S?6. T. S. NICKERS.ON, Proprietor. Jan. 1. tf 1 HISTORY MCGOWAN'S ? C. -BRIGADE. FOR S.ileat the Drug Storo of TEAGUE A CARWILE, "Thc History of ii Brigi.de of South Carolinians, known first ns " Gregg's," and subsequently as " McGowan's Brig.idc," by J. F. J. CAJ.nwKLr" lately an Officer of lbe First Regi ment, S. C.V.'' -Pricoy?t,-50-per copy, - ... Xi W..CARWJDE.-^ Jan SO 3t 5 T. CLOTHINfi! CLOTHING! HE subscriber bas recently oponed in this J'ilUge a good stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, consisting .of Singlo Garments and Cloth and Cassimore Suits. J Alsoa lot of CLOTHS and CASSI5TEKES which he will make up to order. Ho is prepurod to furnish his friends and old customers with CLOTHING .as low as tho Au gusta market for Cash. JOHN COLGAN, Agant, Nov. 6,_ tf 4? ' Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases. JUST recored a lot nf FISK'S CELEBRA TED METALLIC BURIAL CASES-of the latest styles. Also, on hand, -of my own m^.nufivctnre and finish, a beautiful assortment of MAHOGANY, WALNUT, J JPLAR and PINE COFFINS. All or which I nm sslling nt LOW FIGURES, and STRICTLY FOR CASH. M. A. MARKE RT, Next door to-Advertiser Office. Jan If. _- '''"if _ " "3 Notice. THE COMMISSIONERS OF TUE POOR for Edgefleld District will lot to tho l?wcst bid der the building OF TWO HOUSE?, (or ono double house) 18 by ?O?cat'long, IO feet bet wetn joists, to weathor-boardei with good heart inch lumber, cracks to bo corerod or strapped with JJ inch by 4 inch straps, wuathcrbords tn be pul on standing, not dressed,-to be covered willi good heart shin gles-two door* and one window, to bc dressed, Floor to be dro'scd ; two singlo or ono dimble chimney of brick ur stone, of g " i material, inJ a good plain workmnn-lika'-eiyio. i'fd proposait will ho received anti! 10th Marci:' W. L. COLEMAN, Uhsir'n. j F#?1* st ri .-W.-erT?IiT'0-N. COMMISSION MERCHANT, . > so?f?i ATLANT?C iimur^ CHARLESTON, fi. C., i ' A -GENT fof TJEO. PAGE'-A COjVT Bafiimore, J\. Md., CELEBRATED PATENT PORTA BLE SAW MILLS, STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, HORSE-POWERS, GRIST MILLS, TIMBER WHEELS, Ac. Duplicates furnished at short notice. Circular and Gang Saws at Man ufacturers' prices. Agricultural Implements of every description: PAGE'S Celebrated GARDEN PLOUGH. A Splendid Assortment of SASHES. DOORS, BLINDS, "AcV, HICKORY, '"ASH, Tand' OAK RIMS,' POLES and SHAFTS /or Buggies-Car riages.'and Wagons', alf k?ids ?of Carriage Mate rial". '" WHITE PINE, SPRUCE, OAK. WALNUT, MAHOGANY nnd CEDAR LUMBER of every description. Charleeton, Dec 17 3m51 mm 0?j%- ESTABLISHb 1866:,j No. 153, Mceliug Street, RIS ??tl, GEORGE C. GOODRICH, ) PHILLIP WIN EM AN, } South Carolina. JOHN AS ll HURST, J DIRECT IMPORTERS OF DRUGS,? MEDICINES Charleston^ S* G., Nov. 20, 6m 47 The Best Tonic Now in Use ! , MANUFACTURED BY C. ?\ PANKNIN, CHARLESTON, S. C. Charloston, Jan Io ly i -ESTABLISHED 1854. . LEIF ? Importers and Wholesale Dealers IN MILLINERY, STRAW, AND F^A-HXrCY GOODS, Xnrlh-East Corner Medina and Market Sh. INVITE the Trade to examino their full nnd .A'iicicd assortment of BONNETS IUHIIIATS, trimmedand untrimmed, RIDRON'S. ot' ul) descriptions. FLOWERS, FEATHERS, DRESS CAPS. NETS, VEILS, nf newest designs, Kl'C tl ES, LACES. CRAPES, SILKS, CpRSETS, , ?-. . '. - '. L HOOPS, J?., ?tc. ChariestT. Ou? 6m '- AV Stat? of South Carolina EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, ' /.V COU MOX PLEAS. W. ll. Timmcruian "1 r*. t Foreign Attachment.^ Mathew-M. frVnys;. J ' v. > \ rjpIIE Plaintiff in the nbovo stated caso karin;: H this day Bled his Declaration in ray office aci thc defendant having wither wifo nor Attorney ? known t? reside within tbe Ii m i s- of This Stute OT. -whom copies nf said Declaration with niles r<> plead can bc served : On motion of J. L. Addison. Plaintiff's Attorney, i rdered tbatf raid Dcfcndnnt appear "nd plead to said Declaration within's your and a dav froui the da'o. hereof or fj:iul ami absolute Judgment wi!! bc pirer n;:ftinrt bim. -. S. HARRISON, c.c.n.n. May 22, IMA ly 22 State of.Soutn.?jarolma, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN CO JJ JW N PLEAS. Eliza Lanham "j re > Foreign Attachment. Joel Curry, J TUE Plaintiff in the aftovo Slated case having this day bled his. Declaration in my office, ?.rpl the DoTenflant buring neither wife nor Attor .-dtnown to ?res ?d?- '.v?thin thc limits nf this Krate on whom copies, of said Declaration with ruioi tn plead cnn bc served ; On motion of J. L. Addison, Plaintiff's Attorney, ordered that said Defendant appear und plead to s:.i>l Dcc!nr.vio_n vii ?ii ri a yeiir u.i?d a ?Lryftou tl.? date -hereof or liiml p.nd absolute'Jadpment will'bS gfr?irsgSrlirst bim. S. HARRISON, c.c.r.P. April 12, ISfSS. ly 10 State x>f South Carolina. ED G ? FIELD DISTRICT, IN COM MOJI PLZ A S. William Weeks Joel Curry, . TUE Plaintiff in the above fitted ca?c having this day fited his Declaration in my office, and tho Defendant having neither wifo nor Altor. ney KU o v.-ii in re? ido -.villi in tjic limite of this Slate on whem copies of ?lid Declaration with rules to plead cnn be served} On motion of J. L. Addison, Plaintiff's Attorney, ordered thr.t said Defendant appear nnd plead to said Declaration withiu a year nuda Jay fruin th? date hereof or? final and absoluto Judgment will bo girtu against bim. S. HARRISON, c.c.K.n. April 12_ly_}rj_ State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN COMMON PL Ii AS. G'. W. Murphy ? Slocum, \ vs \ J. A. Bass, J THE Plaintiffs in tho nbovo stated case haring this day tiled their Declaration in my office, and thc Defendant having neither wifo nor Attor ney known to resid? within thc limits of this State on whom copies of said Declaration with rules to plead eui be served ; On motion of.Jt W. An AMS, E.-O.. Plaintiff*'- At'o?-ney, Ordered* that sait} Defendant appear uni plead to raid Declaration within a year' and a day from thc dato hereof or final and absoluto Judgement will be given against him. S. HARRISON, C.C.E.D. Sept. 29, ISM lyq -tl For eryn Attachments Fur. Attach. Administrator's; -'Notice.' f ALL Persons baring demands against tho Es ?3L tato of JAMES li. WHITE, deceased, are earnestly requested to present tb? m at nn carly day tn the undersigned ; ami those indebfed to said Esftte arc requested tu make immediate pay ^nont.-' ., \ ? ? H. fit. HORNE, / i , 2 'e- .'Adm'nr., in rigbt of bin wife, on thc Estate of J. H. White, dcc'd.' Jan 29 5m 5 Administrator's Notice. ALL Parsons having Claims against the Estato or ABNER SWEARIN?BK, dcc'd., will present ti: ?. .* i ni .-. .duly j\ netted,, forthwith ; and th'oWin'.iebtod to ^tirl l?jate aro 'ho'ified t ? ?my up vitboui dsia", .?? i./.iger irtdtrl'jjonce cannot be giren. L. 0. 8 WEAH&?GIN, Ad'or. <Taa.]5 I? 3 1. ^ JREYOLVE?S, M?ES, Muskets and ?arbin?s, : Por the United Statea Service. Al?/. 1.3 POCKET BEfcT & REV?LVEIttf, " . P.EF?AT?NG ?l?jt LS', " "! J ' Rifle Canes R?volvijag. itiiicsv RifleandtShot Gun Barred, and Gnu Maieri|d> 'sold'by'Gun iJeal?rs and the Trade Generally. In these days Of Hooeebrcakirig and "R?bbel j, every Hoare, Store, Bank, and Office, should har? one of . . REMINGTON'S.REVOLVERS : ? Parties desiring to avail themselves'of the late improvements in Pistols, apd superior wockmao ship und-fi rm, will Cad all combined in thc Now Remington Revolvers. Circulars containing cuts a?d description ?l our Arms will be furnished upon application. |E. REMINGTON A 80NS, Ilion, N. Y. MOORE & NICHOLS, Agents/-,' : No: 40, Oourtland ?t.",' New Yoft Feb 1 - : . 4m ? 8 '. State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, x.-LY, - n IN'EQUITY. ' ' ' Mary E. Simkins, ] . vs. > . Amended Bill.. ,. ?o?n?ft Simkins, ot al. J IT appearing to my satisfaction that ATrTBTP. W. YOUNGBLOOD, one of th?.Defendant to this Bill resides beyond tho limits of Ibid State. .On motion of Mr. .WIIIGHT, Complainants' Soljii tor, It is ordered that he do appear, plead, an swer, or dunfur to this "Bill'within three- months from thc publication of this order, and indefa^jlt thereof. Judgement. j>ro <onftt?a will bc-rendered ngaiust bini. ' Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. ' Nor. 22, 3in ' r 45 State of South -Carolina, EDGE FIELD-DISTRICT, '..?. IN EQIJITV-. A. Hollingsworth, Adm'o.r, . \ *. . .1 " I . . Mary A'. Harrison, " E; H- Lag-roono et. ux., et. al. 'J BY* Virtue of an Order of the Court in this canse-,, all, and "smguliir tho; cr?ditera'ol .JAMBES S^HARRISON, dee'd.v are required le prove their obi tas-before thc Commissioner on ot before thc 1st day of March nektj br in d?failli thereof, bo burred from all benefit under tho co erce fo ho pronounced herein. . , . _ Z. AV. CARWILE, cjs^.a. n _JjKT. 1, :is.:Tr" f\ ; . &V ? i 2 fJ State of South Car??na, i EDGEFJELD, DISTRICT, . j - K K .; . S IN EQ'UiTV: 5 ?ijjf Ariel Alle A L. K. Bodie, Adtn'rs-., ) T? , \ Green Bodie ct al. ) BY Order <>f tho Court in fbi* case, the Credi tors 'of EEL I Xs E.-Bt/I)fE; d?c'd ?'are ti . |u:.red to present und proie .fverV Clain? bef??? lie Couittiis.-ioner, ou or before the firet of Marci acjitr 'fhos* failing to do- ta ivilj he barred Iroro ail benefit under the Dserce to" be pronounced herein. Z. W. CARWILE, C. E. E. D. ' Jan 8 r ? St- , > t State of Sout?h Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, . . IN EQUITY. H. T. Wright, Adui'or., ") Bitl to r? i Call in V. A. Herlong and others. J Creditors, ?it BY Order of tho Court, tho Creditors of HEN RY C. HERLONG, dec'.; .are required !?? present und prove their respective demands be .'ore tho Commissioner of this Court on or before ;he first Monday in April next. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. Jan" 24, 1887. 8t 5 Tho State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DiSTRTCT. INEQUITY. Jno. C. Lanier A Jane E. Scig- ] ?m ? gfc 1er, Adm ors, of Rm1 E|. M. C. Seiglcr et al. J tatc' SCm BY Order of the Court tho "creditor? of DAVID SEIGLER, dee'd., ?re required to present ind prbvo their claims^ bul'-.ro tho Commissioner .>n or before thc first day of April next.. . - Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. . Jan 24, \S?7.- !'t . ii State of South Garolina, ..EDGEFtRLD-mSTRlCT, . .... ... . jjf oiiirixAitr: ' "" BY W. F. DURiSOE,?;?qv; Ordinary of Edge field District. Whereas, Mitthe'ws Devore has applied to lac for Letters of Administration, on all and singular :ho goods and chattels, *righ te and credits of Joha S. .William* I? tu. of thu District aioio said, dee'd. These am. therefore, to cite and admonish sdi and singalar,r.tbev kindred- ind creditors of.t30 said dccc?sedj to be and appear before me, at oar next Ordinary's Court for tho ?aid District, to oe holden at Edgefiold C, H., on the 2?th day ol PeKJnit^ to snow. cause/'if any, why the sa d administration should nut l>e granted. Given under wy hand and ec?l', this tlth dty .if Fop- in the year ot- mr Lord ooo thousai.d iight hundred and Sixty.^tven, and in the 91st fear of thc Independence of the ?nittd Sfatei" of America. W.F.DURISOE,O.E.D. .. Feb. 12, 2t ... . .7? State.of South Carolina. ' EDGEFIELD'DISTRICT,' . /.V attMNAR Y. ?Y W. F. DURISOE,xsq., Ordinary of Edgi iicld Dktr4et. - WhcroiR, Z. W. Carwilo .OsE.E.D. has appHtd to mo -fer Lettors ef Adtnrrjstriition,. an ?ll .md singular thc goods and cb^ttsls, rights aid credits of. John -Dorn, - late- of thu Distri.-: af.Tesaid, deceased. ? . ? - . .. Tbeso nra, tbnrcfoxe. to'cite and rrdmentsh ^11 ^nd tingular, thc kindred and creditors of tte said deceased, t? bo and appear before .me, at onr next Osdinnry's Court fur ibo said District, to be holden nt Edgefteld C. H., CH Hhc 21s't drfy of March next, to show cause, if any, why the said ??idininiftratien.itho?ld nat bc granted. . '? . ' ] Given unflor myltttttu ?Dd /Cal, tLi> 9tB 3ay <?f Feb. jn the year of our Lord ono thousand eight, '.indrcd if nd slxty-SM'en and in thc ninety-firstyeu'r of American lnd<pcnd*nco. .W. F. DUR 15OE, O.E.D. - Feb 1 _Ot_. . . ' fr . State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, TN ORDINARY. ?thT'W. F. DURISCErtrsq.,Ordinaryof Edgi - 1 D fiefd District. Whereas, Z. W, Caf wile,.C.E.E.D.haeapplied to maj for Letters of Administration, on all and air. gttlar thu goo-.a and chattels, ri^ht.? and credil* of John F. Lovelucc, late of the District of irr said deceased. Ihc?e are, therefore, to cite and admonish a*l and singular, the kindred and creditors of thc said deceased, to bc andappearbefore me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District", to be holden at Edgefiold Courthouse, on tl\o 211 lay of March next, to show-qau.icif any, why tho said administration should not be graateJj Given under my baud and seal, this 0th day if Feb. in tho yoar of our Lord, one thour %td oigbt huirtlredah? sixty-se**-cn, and tn the llncty-flritqrearof thtiao.roreigntyiind Inde pct - louee of the United States of America. W.P.DURISOE, O.E.D. Peb l-l_ot_7 , FISK'S f*ATE\T METALLIC BURIAL CASES ? AND OA8BEET8?' THE Sub-scriberhas just received an'assoit ment of these beautiful Roscwhod finisi METALLIC BURIAL CASES alid CASKETS^ Air-tight andindoRtr-i'ctihi*-forprntceting anT preserving ttic Dead-which lt ? wiil sell at hnt ? modcratoadvancoo-n originalcosfandtranspnrts tio'n. Wherover'tntroduced these Cases hare th? preferende ovor ail others. "ESTOrdprspromptly filled. Terras, of courst, strictly Cash. Eilgcficld, Mar 13' Notice to Trespassers. ALT; Persons Aro hereby cautioned against trov piHMQjj on tho placa knows as tb? Roesty Creek PlatTfarion, belougins; to ?ho "Estate oi' fe? C. Mayson, d'e'd., and adjoining lands?of Mrs. C. Devoro afiil S. Sullivan. Tho law will bo rig idly enforced against any one trespassing on saki place. . J. fl, A B. C. MAYSON, Es'ort, Fob ll" v, _L..; "2? 3 S . \ I .,t ?^.'..v ft** ( ,, And Music Booka. WE would respectfully calltbeattentionof Choir-Leaders and Singing Behool Teach ers to bur t stabl^h tr. ?ct, where ill kinds of Church Music/Wee "an'd Ah them Booka cf n bo obtained on ^ejn>|t fiwr?hlo'fcrn? If JI: U ? Tho Icing expericace of oar Mr. PARKINS, in Munica/ Oxmrentioas, Choirs, Jbe foncert Room md Sunday School/ enables him io giv? advice and ia format ion on-ailpointsof mt, eical intereit H to thc.selection of proper work? of instruction, formation of-Musical Schools- protest) in musi cal studies, and items of general interest to com posers, reMrri^ieachiers and stitd?rirs..? I M Sheet Music furnished on tlo usual terns, with promptness and dispatch." Country orders solici ted-?uxl selections made for pupils, teachers, con certs, ?fcc.; se? ??e. Win be True to Me,..T. E. Perl;ins,.....30 cU. Tho Orphan Wanderer,...E.Torlii'&s,.;.-..30 ?ts. Tho Rose Bush,..r.I.E. Perkins,.30 cts. Foiry of tho Wildwood.'.i'.H. A. Brown,......30 cts. Memory, {for Baritone,)..H, A. Brown,;.30 cts. Four ot any of the above will: hs forwarded on receipt.ofonrfdeilarf* 9 ^. T BROWN, k PERKINS, 420 Broome St; New York City. " , . .j . THIS* GLOSS ST?BGH - ?T3U?ed:by^-' Mrst-Class' Hotels, Laundries, Ten? of Thousands ol Fanni ti s, And It gives a beautiful polish, making the ?roc, pass'smoorrdy over the chota,, ?dring macb lime and labor. Goods.don? up with U keep clean longes, consequently will not wear out so soon. IT M AK ES OLD LINEN LOOK LIKE NEW ! -Sold by Druggists-and Grocers goneraily. - I ?.? * ? : ...?'".?{ OIB 5-J3PERI?JL SLUE IS THE"B E8 T:1^*TH E, W OR LD!r Jt i? sol?olc in hard as well as soft wafer? *Tt_ ?8 put up in the safest,, neatest, .?nd most conveni ent form of any^pj[?$red toJhe ptibH^p^. IT IS WARRANTED NOT TO STREAK THE r ' r CLOTHES !^ -pH Sold hy ?tica^m? rJrV?gg?sa^ime&yKL Agents wanted everywhere^ to waom we orTeL* . xtraordhinry inducements. Addrssa . ? -.' >NEW YORK STARCH- 0 LOSS CO.; No. 218 Fulton St., New York. . .- r . . N Ifc GBOVESTEJEIV & CO., DOT tn AR DI Avl UiEHHf 4?a Broadway, Xeu- Xorl?,. j ?tfgi THESE PIANOS received the Rjghe*ttfrm*ti V? Itfent ?Hrre 'irori?P* /W' &er'lnrbeit uakcrs from London, Parity "Gerinn ny, the cities. >f Nbw YorE, Philiidelphia, Bi?lliuiore and" Boi on; also, the (?Aid lUedal at the Am/nra a rnsli/H/e, for FIVE SLCCESSIVE. YEARS ! !' . url'i.-nos contain thc French Grand Actioz:, Harp Pedal, Overstrung. Ra??,; .'Ju 1,1 lum frau?, md ul! Modwn Titrpro'vemevtts.- Every Inatru uoat icurrewed Fi VE YEAJIS^ Made under he superviKion of Mr. J. H. GROYESTEEN, -tho has n practi.-al exp?rience of o 'er fbirty-nra rears, and is the^maker ot orer el nu /human 1 !'iu)io-F*rttjt Our facilities for tiianulecturin,: -nuble us to sell.these instruments from $100 to < .'1)0 cheaper than any first class piano forte. yia-OEO". A. OATES, Augusta*, Gk., is the ?u'thorized Agent for the sale of these PIANOS, ind will -alwaystkeep-a number oa hand for the nspection of. thc public. A?g 3 JyHA? Zit GREAT'IMPMK31ENT 3 ^l?i? MAC?UNB. lilli 11 LL lll.il II HIL i .Salesroom, 536 Mrondwny, New York, 250 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON, 921 CIIESNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. Patented Feb. 14, 1SCC. THIS MACHINE is constructed on entirely new principle* of luccbanum, possessing mary rare and valuable improvements, having been examined hy the mott profoun 1 experts, and pronounced to be Simplicity and Perfection Combined. It has a straight needle, perpendicular action makes the LOCICor SHUTTLE STITCH, which will neither RIP nor RAVEL, and is alike on both sides: performs perfect sewing on every description of material,'from Leather to the finest :Nnnsonk mu-lin, with cotton, linen or silk thread, from thc coarsest.to the finest number. Having neither CAM or COG WHEEL, and the least pos sible friction, it mus as smooth as gi.-.ss, and is . Emphatically a Noiseless Machine. It.rcquires FIFTY PER CENT, less power to dr i ve it than aiiy'other machin? in the market. A girl twelve yeajs of age can,work. it steadily, without fatijrire'oT injury to~n?"alth. Its Strength and wonderful simplicity of corr; I 'struetion rt ade* s it ?ImofUmpowrile to get ontE of order, nnd ia GUARANTEED t>y the compa ny ti) givo entire satisfaction. We-respectfully invite adi th^yo who moy c?firo to supply them\?clv?s fctfu n' superior article, te come and examine this UNlilVALLED MA CHINE., , . One.harflHnir's instruction'? suflleientVt ena ble any person to work this M?chica to their en- t tire satisfaction. Agents wantelf for all towns in thc United - j'States, whero agencies are not already established. Also, for Cuba?Mexico, Central and Spjith Ameri ca, to whom ?4ibcra! discount'will'bi grV?n. EMPIRE SEWING MACHlifE ?ANU ? FAGTUIUNG COM . ... 530 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Aug 1 n^p.-7m 31 Aft Invention of Raro Ulcrit! nrova't Pit -ot METAL TOP LAMP CHI?W??EY/ . -'MKT WILL MDT BREAK BY HEAT, - J i Barna-upsall maa smd-smoku, i r rover breaks by p uti inr on a Shado ; short, and not top eavyj ia easily (deaned by I removing top -r ir. fact, trna . mo3t perfect chimney known -and is fast Bupoi sediHK all ot har 3 where rit nia been in troduced. - No dealer ca.n a,lord to ba ( without them. . N?W LAMP CHAINEY CO.; ?~ * 1 ^crtfairen St., X. Y. Aug li Cm SEWING MACHINE CO., sTtlntrp?l Off e, GIG Broadway, NEW YORK. GREAT IMPRDYEMENt in Sewing chine. Empire .Shuttle, CraaJc.'lCoe|ea:- . Sowuig'Maofiine. It is rendered noiseless in ac tion. Its motion h?ing aU poritive, it U not lia ble to^ct out of order. Itjs the' best Fsmjly Mackine! Noticei'is caffed'to our new and Im proved Manufacturing Machine, for Tailors sind Boot anoVShee.?'itteTS. . Agents wanted, to whr sn a liberal; discount NrilVbe given, No con:igs ments made. EMPIRE SEWING^A?EINE.pO?. Anil'. ;:>.;0 O^T^?iAi^?4 Final N?tic?. ALL PereorrabaviaR any demands agHnrt tb? * Estate of ELA VID L. ROTTEN, deceased, arc hereby notiftcd^that a final.SeUlexeeot on said Estate will" bemadoln the Ordinary's Office, on Wodiresdsy? tho Sd'day bf April :next, fl^"".) Therefore, atlxlaims mwai be proieoted em er be fore that data, and failing to do so^ ?b<y will t.e . barred. All persons .indebted to said Estate will. ?ve cost by settling up by that time. . H ?? - JOHN DENNY, Adw'r. Dec IT - 10t -5P * Admimstr?tor'5 l?btice. c ?? LL-persoas IpWiag demands-against tfrevSV- * A t.nreof JAMES M. LANHAM, decent, arc rerpicsfad tn present them, duly at tested, te rfre nndersigacd, erJoMr. W. Ailams, Esiir., at once; add tooee in anywise indebted to sad Karnte* are " earnestly requested to make payment without de lay to tho undar?Vnjod.< . &2til'*J .. V J AS. A. DEVOiFtEj Ad'or. . ."J.in.2S; .J? i / A, Card, f i ref nm l?4* TnE NOTES and ACCOUNTS due S. ^ BOWERS, Agent, bave UOD taken out ofmy hands, and I have no con;r?l over them. It'tbey should bo put in suit, TCope noldemo will bo at- . taehed~t? loe. But I would ad?he ?ll ta4e?T?i I* " f pay uf> torUnrhb. ******* ** $<S0#%t