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liars iu thc Laue. After thc milking wa? over # Antun would follow thc cows Hall' a mile, down to tho ilovor, And turn them ia to browse. Neat lillie figure i:? Annie, Handling ibo bars iu the Line, Lilting duwil ever H > many, Ju.*: ia thc sunlight's wane. * Wild roses bio iming beside ber Match not ber checks' lovely red: And the loaves trying r?i Dide ber, Dance at her music.1 tread. Witching curls poe]? from b-r bonnot-s I'eep like bright birds! from their nest ! And her heurt-oh, to ba? e won it ! lie it?- with a gallant unrest. Lip.-? tu <y bo humming a ditty. And facts may show unconcern, I! seer -ls there ar.:-what :i pry Th it some aro so easy to learn ? N >w while the robins arc nesting. Why does s'ac wait in tho laue? Though, if white arms need a resting, N-j o:?c, of course,, could complain. Lights in the farm bouse arc gleaming, And bars must bc lain in their ?dace, Lui little Annie Stauds dreaming, A blush'un her beautiful face. ls it late ? Not that she cares now ; Ah ! merry oyes, mild and brown, C-jiatJ you ?<?t tell why ?bo wears now Just thc least uiite of a frown ? Over the path by the hill-side, Some oue would wander by night: ' Some 'me who Mme from the mill-side, , Lured by two eye- tiiut aro bright. Meadow an.l valley grew stiller Under tho earlier stars : Would it be str-iage if the miller Help Annie to put up the bars ? Valuable Recipes ?iud Useful Hints, A MIXTURE of three parts fine charcoal, two puris bone meal, and un? purr, plaste) (gypsum,) applied in quantity of about Un ;o tour quarts to the roots ufa tree or vine when planting, wc have found to fully repay the cost in increased vigor and growth dining lhe season. POULTRY manure, or guano mixed with twice its volume of plaster, causes thc ii'iauure to decompose inure rapidly than when unmixed, and of course! al lows itt? valuable pirts to bc sooner andmore readily absorbed by the plants to which it is applied as a stimulant. OSE pound of potash to six gallons of water is a good wash to apply to trves on whose bodies of limbs are insects, moss, etc. MULCH ali newly-planted trees. If none other is ?it hand, take that away from trees planted last year, as they are now partially established and better able td bear drought, heat, dry, cracked soil, etc., than the newly planted tree. It is best; however, to provide new mulch tor all the newly-planted trees. TREATMENT OK GALLED BACK.-George II. Dadd, Veterinary Surgeon, gives in the Prairie /farmer, the following: So soon as an abrasion is discovered on the back of a horse, the animal should be excused from duty fora few days; the abraded parts should be dressed twice daily with a portion of tincture of aloes and myrrh. This simple treatment will soon heal tho parts. Should t?tere be no abrasion, but simple swelling, attended with heat, pain and tenderness, the parts should be frequently sponged with cold water. Occasionally thc skin undergoes the process of hardening, (induration.) This is a condition of parts, known to the ihrriers of old as ..sitliist," and the treat meut is as follows :-Procure one ounce ol iodine, and smear the indurated spot with a portion of- the same, twice daily. LICE OX SIIKEP.-Open the wool from head to tail, and scatter in a small quanti ty of Scotch snuff, which is sure to kill them. BAKED CORK PUDDING.-The following is excellent: Scald three pints milk, into which stir smoothly two cups corn meal, and one cup chopped suet, or half cup butter. When cooled add a well-rounded cup of good sugar, 2 beaten ejigs, 2 tea spoonfuls of cinnamon, one of salt, and a pint of milk, mixed with three tablespoon fuls of ?lour. Add a cup of raisins, and bake 2.1 hours. POTATO YEAST.-Take four potatoes, slice them and boil in two or three quarts of water, together with a double handful of hops in a bag,, and a handful of salt; then pour the liquid over enough wheat flour to make of thc consistency of thick mush ; when milk warm add a bowl ol yeast and set in a warm place. In twelve hours it will be fit for usc. GAPES IX CHICKEXS may be easily cured by giving them small crumbs of dough impregnated with a little soft soap ; once or twice is sufficient. GANGER BEEK.-One pint of molasses and two spoonfuls of ginge*,put into ti psi] lo be half lilied with boiling water; when well stirred together, fill the pail with cold water, leaving room for one pint of yeast, which must not be put in until lukewarm. Piace it on a warm hearth for thc night, and bottle it in the morning. To CLEAN BKITTAXIA WARE.-Brittania .ware should be first rubbed with a woollen cloth and sweet oil ; then washed in water and suds, and rubbed with sof? leather and whiting. Thus treated, it will retain its beauty to the last. RASPBERRY SYRUP.-To every quart ol fruit add a pound of sugar, and let it stand over night. In the morning boil and skim it fur half an hour; then strain it through a flannel bag and Dour into botles, which must be carefully corked and sealed. To each bottle add, if you please, a trifle of brandy, if the weather is so warm as to endang' r its keeping. RASPBERRY JAM.-Take 1 pound loaf sugar to every pound of fruit; bruise them together in your preserving-pan with a silver spoon, and let them simmer gently for an hour. When co'd. put them into glass jars, and lay over them a bit of paper saturated witji brandy-then tic them up so as carefully to exclude the s ir. To EXTRACT IRON MOULDS.-Rub the spot with a little powdered oxalic acid, or salts of lemon and warm water, let it re main a few minutes and well rinse in clean water. PASTRY.-You can make, pie crust or pastry tender and flaky in the following manner. To a quart of flour add a (hird of a pound of lard, a fourth i-f a pound of butter, and a teaspoonful of salt. Mix lightly with a spoon-don't think of kneading it, for the more you work it tho tougher it will be-then add enough cold water to moisten it. Take out what yon require for one pie, and sprinkle enough flour over it to roll it, line and fill y*our dish ; l.hen for the top repeat the above process spreading on a piece of butter as large as a hickory nut, llien dust on flniir, :ind fold the dough together before rolling it. This recipe never fails to make ex cellent pie crust. The secret lies in not kneading it. Pastry should be manipula ted S3 ?Ule SS possible. Weather Wisdom. Changes of weather may be forest often by long intervals of other aids more efficacious than those nf the m or of weather cycles; a moon's chan rivalry even may be established with meteorologists of Whitehall. Thc paratus required may, with thc exeep of a barometer and thc clouds, be found in the. animal' kingdom, ? car observation of the habits of some of denizens of which is the sure road successful weather wisdom. There se? to be a sensibility to atmospheric ch? in the lower orders of creation wi answers them as instincts, and dire? gives them information which man n arrives at by the longer road of rea: The scent of the hound is an instane a delicate sense which we cannot fonr idea of, though it may help us to ( ceive the possibility of " pigs* seeing wind/' Or of horses and cattle " sui fin: distant storm." A sow carrying st in her mouth to make her bed is as s an indication of coming foul weather any the barometer can give : and w puss turns her tail to the. lire, and in I position commences to wash her lace is said the same event is predicted. 1 as true of the skies as of domestic aSi rhat when thc hen crows a change for worse is at hand, and, as to? the lon the poultry yard, wc have thc old tay that '. If thc cock crows going*to bo-l. He'll surely risc with a watery head." Robin Redbreast singing ?ri tho mids a rain on the top of a twig of a tre an infallible index of a beneficial cha to fair foi> a few days at least ; and screech of the owl under similar circi stances is said to have the same, meani though the peacock's screech at all lit denotes genial weather. Frogs aiso I m>h their signs, becoming brown ou approach of rain, but remaining yell so long as it is absent. There is a euri weather glass made in Germany, the t feri?is entering into the compositiot which are two frogs, two small ladd :md :t cylindrical vessel of water. Fr and ladders being duly put into the wai if the froggies climb .their ladders ; look over the vessel's side, foul days at hand, if they remain below, the s will continue fine. Leeches in water 1 nish similar indications; but spiders r snails arc the most remarkable of all weather prophets, when the. former in; their webs at night, the morning is s to be fine; if they make them in 1 morning the coming day may be rel on for a drive or a walk. Hence saying: " When you seo tho gossamer flying, Bc sure the air is drying." . An instance is on record of a French c cer, confined in a prison in Utrecht dur the wars of the French Revolution, h ing so closely and accurately obsen the habits of some spiders that were sole companions, that he was able, their movements, to foretell a frost fo teen days before it came, and there turn the certain defeat of the French my into a glorious victory. But sn; are remarkable weather indicators. L frogs, their colors change on the appro* of rain, and some species indicate r so much as ten days before by turbcrcl which appear on their bodies, and sei intended for the purpose (d' imbibing i approaching moisture. As a general r these creatures, according to their hab two or three days before rain, may seen climbing the trunks of trees, or fie ing shelter under leaves, or making th - way to open places. We thus see tl by a careful assortment of spiders, sun frogs and leeches, and a few domes animals, combined with a few domes ter, and accurate observation of the h image of the clouds, and the sons a eries of birds, any person may easily I come a weather prophet ol no mean pr tical wisdom. Dut how shall wc accot for the more distant foresight of weatl which some animals have ] What tener thc bees to kill their drones early il wet summer is coming, or thc waterfo to forsake their marshes if it is to be dr By what vision docs th'c swallow kn( the approach of a linc summer, and cc sequentiy set forth early on his migrati to Northern regions ? By what fo; knowledge is thc worm led to burn deep into the earth if the "winter is to cold ? In all these cases there is dista tqresight, for action is taken a mouth least before the anticipated foul or fi can come. Reason cannot fathom tl mystery ; it has to confess itself baili and excelled by the light enjoyed by i sect, and bird, and brute.-London B view. --- * -* At five yeats of age a horse has for teeth-twenty-four molar or jaw teet twelve incisor or front teeth, and fo tusks or canine teeth, between the mol and incisors, but usually wanting in tl .mare. At birth only two nippers or mi die incisors appear. At a year old, the incisors are all vi? Ide on the first or milk set. Before three years the permanent ni pers have come through. At four years old, the permanent dh ders, next to-the nippers, are seen. At five the mouth is perfect, the sccor set of teeth having been completed. At six, the hollow under the nippci called the mark, has disappeared from tl nippers, and diminished in the dividers. At seven the mark has disappeared froi thc dividers, and thc next teeth, or co; ners, aro level, though showing rjo marl At eight the mark has gone from til corners, and the horse is said to be agec After this time, indeed good authoritie say after five years the age of a horse ca only be conjectured. But 1 he teeth gradi ally change their form, the incisors bi coming cound, oval, and then triangulai Dealers sometimes bishop thc teeth of ol? horses ; that is, scoop them out so as I imitate the mark ; but this cnn bc knowi by the absence of the edge of ename which always surrounds the real mark, b' the shape of thc teeth, and other marks c age about the animal.-Rural Gentleman FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING.-A cor respondent gives the fol lowing facts vvortl remembering : It is worth while for all farmers every where to remember that thorough culture is better than three ' mortgages on their farm. ? That an offensive war against weeds is five times less expensive than a defensive one. That good tences always pay better . than law suits with neighbors. That hay is a great deal cheaper made in the summer than purchased in the winter. That a horse who lays his ears back and looks lightning when any one ap proaches him, is vicious. Don't buy him. That scrimping the feed of fattening hogs is a waste of grain. That over fed fowls won't lav eg"?. That educating children is money Tent at a hundred per cent, That one evening spent nt home in study is more profitable than ten in loung ing about country taverna, That* cows should always bc milked regularly and clean. That it is thc duty of every man to take some good, reliable, entertaining pa per, and pay for ii promptly-of .course. Gardening for Women. There is nothing better for wives and daughters; physically, than to have the care of a garden--a flower pot, if nothing more. What is pleasanter than to spend a portion of every passing day in work ing among plants, and watching the growth of shrubs, and trees, and plants, und to observe the opening of flowers from week to week as the season advances? Then how much it adds to tho enjoyment, to know that your own hands have planted and tilled them, and have pruned and trained them-this is a pleasure' that re quires, neither great riches nor profound knowledge. Thc humble cottage of the laboring poor, nc', less lhau their grounds, may be adorned with pet plants, which in due time, vwll become redolent of rich perfume, not less tnan radiaiit with beauty, thus ministering to the love of the beau tiful in nature. Thc wife or daughter that loves home, and would seek to make it the best place for husband and brother, is willing to forego some gossipping mor ning calls, for the sake of having leisure for the cultivation of plants, and shrubs, and flowers. The good bousc-wife is ear ly among her plants and flowers,- as is the husband at his place of business. They are both utilitarians; thc one it may be in thc abstract, and the other in the con crete, each as essential to the enjoyment of the other, as are the real and thc ideal in human life. The lowest utilitarianism would labor only for the meat that per ishes.- Those of higher and more noble views, would labor with no less assiduity for the substantial things of life, but would in addition seek also those things which elevate and refine the mind and exalt thc soul. Tho advantages which women personally derive from stirring the soil and snuffing the morning air, are freshness and beauty of cheek, and bright ness of eye, cheerfulness of temper, vigor of mind, and purity of heart. Conse quently, she is more cheerful and lovely as a daughter, more dignified and woman ly as a sister, and more attractive and confiding as a wife; hence the fruits and products of garden culture, as they relate to woman, when viewed objectively, arc but small, relatively, as compared with the benefits secured in regard to her self as the centre of social refinement and enjoyment, amid such a world as ours. A husband who revolves round such a centre, cannot but be a good neighbor, a useful citizen, a kind father, a loving and confiding companion, po not, then, mothers and sisters, the latter wives in prospect, neglect the garden.-Southern Cultivator. Fou A Cocon.-Roast a large lemon very carefully without burning; when it is thoroughly hot, cut and squeeze it into a cup, upon three ounces of sugar-candy finely powdered; take a spoonful whenever your cough troubles you. It is as good as it is pleasant. GARDEN SEEDS BY MAIL W E INVITE attention to our LARGE and COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of F ll E S II OAKDEN SEEDS, comprising Over 250 Leading Varieties, INCLUDING THE NOVELTIES, Which wo furnish, neatly put up in packets, LY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID, To any address, at our Catalogue rates, enabling parties r.t a distance to purchase as advantage nusly as at our Store. . All our Seeds aro curefully (mted before send tog out, and ure Warranted to Grow? If properly planted out and cared for. OUR NE NV DESCRIPTIVE PRICED CAT ALO GUE is mailed to auy address on receipt o Stamp for postage. EDW'D. J. EVANS & CO., No. ?, N. George St., York, Pa. Marli ?!m ll LATAKIA TOBACCO, INTRODUCED hythocolobrated Traveller, Bay ard Taylor, from Mt. Lebanon. THE FINES! SMOKING TOBACCO KNOWN-it is describe! hy Mr. Taylor as ''soft, aromatic, and of dcH cious odor, resembling that of dried roses," ma turing i??ry early, seed sown as lato as June wll perfect a crop. We offer choice seed of this valuable variety from seed of Mr. Taylor's own raifing. Descrip :iv*e Circular mailed to applicants. 7&&~Price by mail [pu>i<>ge paid,) 25ets. pe: packet. EDW'D. J. EVANS Sc CO., No. 9, N. George Street, York, Pa. Mar ll 2m ll NEW BRUNSWICK OATS, WE aro filling orders for Seed of this VAL U ABLE NEW OATS. Tko grain is white, large pUrnp, and remarkably heavy, woighing 14 ti 15 lh.?. per bushel ; straw bright and froc froir rust, stout, carrying tho grain up well ; tho yielr 50 to 100 per cent, more than the common whiu Oats, on the same soil and with tho same culture Samples can be had by mail on receipt of staraf for postage. Prico, $1 per peck, $3 per bushel. EDW'D. J. EVANS A CO., No. 9, N. George Street, York, Penn. Marli Im ll ANDREW J, PELLETIER, Hamburg, S. C. -DEALER IN CHOICE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, And MEDICAL SUPPLIES. Paints, Oils and Glass, Cosmetics, Soaps, Combs, Brushes, And Fancy Goods. SUPERIOR TEAS, PATENT 'MEDICINES, TRUSSES, Dental, Surgical and Obstetrical Iu Btrnments,' Thomsonian Medicines, SllGIEZDS^ HAIR RESTORATIVES, SPONGES, SNUFF, GELATINES, CHOCOLATES, Flavouring Extracts, NUTMEGS IN HULL, And Fresh Imported'Spices. All of Which we tako ploasuro in offering to the public at reasonable rates. A. J. PELLETIER, Druggist and Apothecary. Hamburg, Feb 1.1 Cm 7 5000 LBS. BEST COUNTRY CURED BACON,?-Hams, Sides and Shouldors. Also, a lRrgeand well selected stock of SHOES for Ladies, Gonts, Misses and Boys. MANO ST k HARRISON. Apr 10 tf L15 M. L. BONHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW Solicitor in Equity, EDOEFIELD, S. C., WILL Practice in tho Courts of this State und in Augustn, Ga. Alto, in thc United States District und Circuit Couru for So. Ca. April.2nd, 3in 14 M. C. BUTLER, A TTOBNE? AT LAW, Offico, LAH- HANGE, EDCEFIELD, S. C. Feb 27 tf 0 W. J. READV. JAS. T. CULEHEATH. READY & CULBREATH -A.ttorn.-eys at Law l AND SOLICITORS INEQUITY. EDGEFIELD, S. C. Feb 27 tf 9 . Law Notice. TUE Undersigned have this day associated themselves us partners in the PRACTICE OF LAW AND EQUITY. M. AV. GARY, . ' . WM. T. GARY. Edgeficld, S. C., Fob 11, 1367._tf 7 Law Notice. THE Undersigned have associated themselves as Partners in thc PRACTICE OF LAW for Edgeficld Djatriot, under the stylo of ADAMS A LABORuv. W. W. ADANS, W. M. LAN DR UM. Jan. 8, 1867. tf 3 Medical Card. DR. T. J. TEAGUE has moved to thc Dwelling recently occupied by Mr. J. R Carwile, next door below Episcopal1 Church. . He may be found at thc Drug Storo of Teague 1 Carwilc during tho day, and at his residence during tho night, when not out on professional business. Having boen engaged in tho practice of Medi cine, in its various branches, fur tho last Tbirteon Year?, ho feels. th?t bc does not arrogate to him self und?c morit when ho solicits a liberal share of patronage at.thc hands of this community. . Jan 1 tf 1 DENTISTRY. D. lt H. PARKER^rospectfully announce! that he is well prepared to execute in thc bes mannor and promptly all work in thc business ?^-and at graatly reduced figures. Having acquainted himself with thc late ines tinfuble improvements in the profession, and se cured a full stock of materials, Ac, ho warrant good and satisfactory work to all who may desiri his services. Edgefiold, S. C., Aug. 1, tf 31 For Sherill*. Thc Friends of Capt. A. P. WEST respectful ly announce him as a Candidato f Sheriff o Edgcfiold attbo next election. Nov 7 te* 45 ?ST We have been authorized by tho Friend o? Capt. TI. BOULWARE to announce him Candidate for SheriiT *of Edgeficld District at th nextelection. Apr 12 te* J6 For Tax Collector. The Many Friends of D. A. J. BELL, Esq, respectfully nominate bim as a Candidate fo Tax Collector at tho next election. Oct IS to 4?. THU many Friends ol Capt. JAMES MITCH ELL f osportfully nominate 4iira as a Candidat for TAX COLLECTOR at tho next election. SALUDA. Dec fi te* 50 We havb been requested by many friends t Mr. JOHN A. BARKER to announce bim a Cm didate for Tax Collector of Edgeficld District ti tho ensuing election, Oct. 2,_tc*_4_ j2S3~Wo have been authorized by tho man frionds of Capt. L. YANCEY DEAN tn an nounco him a Candidate for Clerk of tho Com of Common Pleas for Edgeficld District ut tb next olection. June 20 te 27 REMINGTON'S FIR? ARMS. Sold by the Trade Generally. A Liberal Discount to Dealers. 200,000 Furnished to the U, S. Gov eminent. AUMV REVOLVEI:, 44-100 in. Calibn NAVT REVOLVER, ?(6-100 in. Calibn BELT REVOLVEU, Navy Size Calibri POUCK Ui'.voLvr.rt, Navy Size Calibn NEW POCKET REVOLVER, 31-100 in. Calibn POCKET REVOLVER, (Rider's pt.) 31-100 in. Ca REPEATING PISTOL, (Elliot pt.) No. 22 A 32 Cai VEST POCKET PISTOL, Nn. 22. '10, 32 and ll Cai Gux CANE, NO. 22 and 32 C:irtridg< HREECII Lo A :> INC RULE, (Beal?') 32 A 38 Cul REVOLVING RU LE, ' 30 und 44-100 in Calibn Principal Agents. Munro A Nichols, New York. Wm. Read A Son, Boston. Jos. C. (iru)ib .t Co., Philadelphia. Toultncy and Trimble, Baltimore, Henry Folsom A Co., ^Tew Orleans. Johnson, Spencer A Co., Chicago. . L. M. Rumsey A Co. St. Louis. Albert E. Crane, San Francisco. Circulars containing cuts and description c ourArmx will be furnished upon application. E. REMINGTON A SONS, Ilion, N. Y. Mar 12_tf_Il BROWN & PERKINS, PUBLISHERS OF SHEET MtrSIO; And Husic Books. WE would respectfully call the attention o Choir-Loaders and Singing School Teach crs to our establishment, where all kinds of Churcl Music,(Glec and Arnhem.Books can bo obtainei 'on the most farorablo terms. Tho long experience of our Mr. PERKINS, ii Musical Conventions, Choirs, tho Concert Roon and Sunday School, enables him to givo advic and information dn all points of musical inter?s as to thc selcotion of proper works of instruction formation of?Mu?ical Schools-progroas in musi cal studies, and items of general interest to com posers, 1 euler?, touchers und students. Sheet Music furnished on tba usual terms, wi tl promptness and dispatch. Country orders solici tod-and selections made for pupils, tcaohcrs, con certs, Ac., Ac, Ac. NOW READY: Will be True to Mc,.T. E. Perkins,.30 els Tho Orphan Wanderer,....T. E. Perkins,.30 cts Tho Roso Bush.T. E. Perkins.."ll cts F.iiry of tho Wildwood,...II. A. Brown,.30 cts Momory, (for Buritonc,)..H. A. Brown,.30 et? Four of any of tho abovo will be forwarded on rece i t't of one dollar. ?*?r~Scin{ fur a 'Jircnlnr.. BROWN A PERKINS, . 420 Broomo St., New York City. New York, Jan 1 4ml MARVIN'S PATENT Alum and Dry "Plaster, Fire nntl Burglar Proof SAFES, WARRANTED T II E* B E S T IN THE WORLD ! Never corrodo tho Iron. Never loso their lira-proof qua'ities. Aro tho only Safes filled with Aluin and Dry Plaster. Please send Or oall for an Illustrated Catalogue MARVIN A CO. Prinoipal f No. 265 Broadway, New York. Warehouses. { No. 721 Chcsnut St., Philadelphia. Feb 27 10m 0 Just Received, MAGGIELS PILLS and SALVE. Prlcc2 cts. per Box, for sale by TEAGUE A CAR WILE. ?Mir tf a / TO PLANTERS ! Sk I k THOMAS i Augusta, Ga., OFFER AT LOWEST PRICES, SWEDES TROX, Best Engliih PLOW STEEL, at 12J ct?., Collins' AXES, . %;. Cullins ? Brade'* HOES, . _ . Trice and Wagon CI1AIXS, O IV 'DSTONES, NAmS-Cut, Wrought mid llorac Shoe, Alargo assortment of PLOWS. HARROWS, COKX SHELLEKS.'HAY CUTTERS, CARPENTER and BLACKSMITH TOOLS, FILES and RASPS-thc Lest made. A full and good. assortment of BUILDER'S HARDWARE, RO DU ER'S beet POCKET und TABLE CUT LERY. Garden HOES and RAXES, POTS, OVENS. SLIDERS, und a general as sortment of HA RDM'A RE, Ames' SHOVELS end SPABES, ROPE, PLOW' LINES, Ac., ic. Augusto, Ga., Jan 29 3m5 Jpif Abbcvillo Dunner and Lauren3villc Herald will copy 3 months and forward bill and copy of paper. ._ AND. I^ertilizers ! -o- x To thc Planters of South Carolina and Georgia. Wi E wero induced laat season to accept tho Agency for thc sale of the following well known BALTIMORE FERTILIZERS, and from testi monials furnished us from Planters of South Carolina and Georgia wc are fully convinced that wo present to thc planting community MA NURES equal, if not superior, to any beforo the public-naming : KETTLE WELL'S MANIPULATED .GUANO, sold very largely in .thc Southern States beforo the w?r, and" reintroduced thc presont year with marked success) groatly im proved, not a single failure reported. AMJIONIATED ALKALINE PHOS PHATE. Thc success of this compound is truly wonderful, milking crop amid a most disas trous drought, when Pcruvim Guanos, costing . doublo, utterly failed. ALKALINE PHOSPHATE, very rich in Potash, Soda and Phosphates. Thcso MANURES all are a'.worbent, and con tain clements especially adwptcd to tho COTTON, CORN and VEGETABLE.CROPS. Certificates on hand from our best Planters in Richmond and Hancock counties, which will bc exhibited or supplied upon application to W. HENRY WARREN & CO,, Augusta, Ga., General Agents for Georgia auiLSouth Carolina. Jan 2y 3m 5 f I HARNESS, SADDLERY -AND Carriage Warehouse, i 0 _o_ SADDLES, HARNESS, HG SIT CARRIAGES Top and TJo-Top Buggies, I CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, SADDLE. . HARNESS, and Carriage Makers' MATERIAL LEATHER, CALF SKINS, SHOE FINDINGS RUBBER and LEATHER MACHINE BELT ?I I IXG and STEAM PACKING, LACE, PICK KP and ROLLER LEATHER AND ROLLEU I I CLOTHS. A full assortment in Storo, and constantly ar riving, at Reduced l?rices! SHERMAN, JESSI? & CO,, Xo. 225, Broad St., Sign of thc Golden Saddle AUGUSTA, GA. Augusta, Dec 17 . fiui51 POLLARD, COX ? CO., COTTON FACTORS, Warehouse and Commission MERCHANTS, Corner Reynolds and Campbell Street, AVG I STA, GA., Agent 4br Reed's Phosphate. Augusto, Feb 12 . If 7 PLANTERS' HOTEL. AUGUSTA, GA. Newly Furnished and Reiitted, Unsurpassed by ?ny' Hotel ,Sorith? Was Reopened to thc Public Oct. S, ISf.?. T. S. NICKERS ON, Proprietor. Jan. 1. tf 1 G. W. COSWAY, s. TciiXKR, Of Kentucky. ' O? Edgefield, S. C 2?13E3TXrTTCTODKl"Sr SALE .ISO LIVERY STABLES BY CONWAY & TURNER tCamjihell St., Between Broad and Reynold?, NF.AU PfilNTF.nS HOTF.L, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. LLD KINDS of V?H?CL??S nnd S A DDL! HORSES for Hire. Also, Fine CARRIAGES strictly for Family uso. Match Horses-, Singlo Harness Horses, am Saddle Horses bought, or sold on Oorainission. Coverod accommodation on thc Premises fo Two Hundred Ilea?! of Mules. Augusta, Oct 15 . Sui 12 $1,000 Reward! HVHTBR'S SPECIFIC! The Great English Remedy ! IA CERTAIN A?DTPEEDY .CURE FOR GONORRHOEA, SYPHILIS, . INCONTINENCE OF URINE, WEAKNESS OF THE BACK, PAIN IN THE BACK. ?J .. DISEASE OF BLADDER. STONE IN BLADDER. KIDNEY DISEASE, . DIABETES, AND. GLEET -jrir'TIus preparation is offered to tho afilicted with the greatest confidence , Sold at Edgefield by TKAOHE k CAUWILE. W. H. TUTT, General Agent for tho Southern States. Augusta, Ga., Jun 30 3m 5 CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY, EDGEFIELD, S. C. THE Snbscribors respectfully announce thbi thor aro now prepared to do all work in thc COACH MAKING and REPAIRING BUSI NESS'that m ly bo entrusted to them, in ti work? manlike m.innor, and with neatnesrand dispatch We hare on hand ? few CARRIAGES AB(1 su perior BUG G IKS, of our own manu facturo, which wo will sell low. AllklndsoT REPAIRING donepiomptly and warranted to give satisfaction. ?Sf As wo sell ONLY FOR CASH, ourprices ar unusually reasonable AH wo ask if atrial. SMITH JONES. Mar 7 tf 10 im : WHOLESALE GROCERS, .. ?STo. 297' Broad Street, Turee Doora Below Planters' Hotel, . . . AUGUiiTA, GA., HAVE on. hand and/for sal/ tk LOWEST MARK;ET\PRICES FOR CASH a Compete Assortment ol' Groceries, consisting in part of thc following articles : 100 Bids. PLANTING POTATOES ; 100 Box? Factory, State* and English Dairy CHEESE, 100 Boxes ADAMANTINE .CANDLES, -, j ; 100 Boxes:- So la", "'Butter, Oy'd?f; and S?ga?j CRACKERS, 133 BM?. "Crushed," "A," " Extra C" and "C" . SUGARS, ; 50 Bags RIO COPIEE, 50? Pockets Java COFFEE, 4, , 50 Bales Georgia Fsctory* Cotton YARNS, as sort?u numbers, j? '' 50 JL SEOARS, nil grades, Vlo Bags SHOT, nil sizes, '50 Bbls. WHISKEY, all grade?, 50 Half Bbls. Fine Old Rye WHISKEY,' IO i Ca?ks BRANDY, Palo and Dark, 5 Bbls. Old HOLLAND GIN, 5 Bbls. DOMESTIC GIN, 10 i Catlin Old SHERRY) PORT and-MA DEIRA WINE,': ' '?? 100 Cues WHISKEY, BRANDY, RuV, GIN, 50 Cases Gin, Brandy, Whiskey.COCK TAILS, 25 Cases CHAMPAIGNES,. 50 Boxos Family SOAP, 50 Cases OYSTERS, 1 and 2 lbs. Cans, ?50 Boxes Assorted uid'Fancy CANDIES, 25 Cases PLANTATION BITTERS, SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO, all grad?.-v SNUFF in Jars ano? Bottles, ? r TEAS, STARCH, I50DA,' - : PICKLES iu Cases and Keg?, < RAISINS, SARDINES, MUSTARD, SPICE, PEPPER, GINGER, . MACKEREL, all Sizes and No?., ' SALT, BAGGING and ROPE, kat, .tc.'-. -, _ Augusto, Fab 12 ~ . , ?! -tr. [I si3bi3ri3i ii (ftirlaston iii 1837 And in Augusta in 1348, TUE Subscriber taies ploasure in iuformici the r?sidents of ISIgeGeld lind thc adjoin in'g Districts that ho has.-boen appointed Ajeen for the T IPR E E B IS S T PIANO ItfAKElt! IN TUE W'JKLl), viz: ?STEINWAY &. SONS, New York, CHECKERING ,t SONS, Boston, HAZELTON BRO,'?., Now York. And ho wilt sell their Instruments ot FACTO RY PRICES, with freight added. Persoaj wishingtWjpur?inae fl SVPERIO. PIA NO1 FOU T? w-il \ ploaso sand for -Circulai and Illustrated Catalogue?, and they will fin they can purchase from the PEST MAKERS, i as-Low Prices as they can of inferior ones'. Illustrated Catalogues and Circulars beat frc of all charges. GEO. A. OATES, 240 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, ?A. ???r* Also, Agent for Mason ? Hamlin's eel brated CABINET ORGANS. Apr 2-1 tf ;i7 ESTABLISHED IN 135( TH3Sub.cn- JV*gg ber would re-^.f^;^ kspcetfully \n-S&&g&2gS form the citizens of E Igcfield and the surroum lng country, that he <oq>? a SPECIAL ESTA! LISHMENT for th? REPAIR of WATCHE and JEWELRY. "AU work entrusted to h caro will bo oxjcutsd promptly, neatly, an warranted for one y^ar. At h is Store will be found ono of tho large Stocksof ilohl and Silver Watches, Ortho bo;t European and American uianufactui in the S >ulhern States, with a select assort? iiien t of RICH AND NEW STYLES ET lt US CAN (JOLI) JEWELRY. Sot with Di.un .md;-, Pearls, P abie?, Oriental Ga nets, Coral, Ao. Also, SOLID-SUfVER WARE, consisting of fuji TEA SETS, WAITERS, ICE ANI WATER PITCHERS, CASTORS, (iOI?LETS, CUPS, rORI?S. SPOON* And?voryihing in thc Silver Ware linc. ^INE SINGLE AND DOUPLE BARBELE ? F W ?. Colt's, Smith .t "Weston's, Copper'.-, Rsmminj ton's, 6h;np's, DcrjingerV, JP ? S T OIS. And ninny others of thc laie*l inventii n. FINE CUTLERY ? PECTACI/ES. WALKIN C A X E S ,? P BM?U MEfc Y/PO KTM ONI A? S, AND FANCY GOOPS Of every variety t . beguine] faa Qrst class Je\ clry Establishment. A.' EBOHTAOT, Oao Deer below Augusta Hotel, 103 Broad Street, Augusta. Ga. Oct 15 -fini -42 OHN C, BOHLE I H. WARNER & CO... DEALERS IN I N E L ( Q U 'O R S Family and Fancy Groceries, TOBACCO,' CIGARS ' AND SNUFI PIPES 0? ALL KINDS, Powder, ?53aot. O?VJDS FANCY NOTIONS . >? y v? AND. Musical Instruments, AND ALL KMD OF .STRING? ALSO, DEALERS IN Ready MJIKIC Clo!hEU?, Staple and-Fancy Dry Goodi BOOTS, SHOES, HATS.AND CAPS, 'PERFUMERY AND SWEET SOAPS, No. 112 and 144 Hroad Street, AUGUSTA, QA. Nov. 6, 6m 45 HOUSE CARPENTERING "AND THE Subscriber rc pcrtfully nr.nnupccs to tb citizens of Edgell old District, that ho is no' prepared to cxccuM ALL BUILDING AN] CARPENTER'S WORK with fidelity and di: patch, and on reasonable terms. He i? also ougaged, next* door to tho Advortisc Office, in flic- . . {j jrj .. ' . .;,',' r ii ti 1 ak in? Business, And has an hand an nnortment of BEAUT1FU COFFINS, Rosewood inhh, neatly trimmed, an of thc latpst styles* Prices very moderato. My tino NEW HEARSE, with gentle Horse and a good Drivor, will attoud Funerals wbc desirort. Darin;* my nbsenco from tho shop. Mr. J"Ai PAUL, who is conductingtho CABINET BUSJ NESS in tho samo Roc?n?, will giro hisindividui attontiou to all ord era .for COFFINS, ?c. M. A. MARKERT. Nov. 27._tf_4S_ SEWING MACHINE CO. j Principal OfOcb, GIG BronUw?y, NEW YORK. GREAT I JIP RO VILM ENT in Sewing Mi chino. Empire, Shuttle, 'Crunk <Motio Sewing Moehine.-" If ls rondefed Ifoiselcf? in ni tion. Its motion boinp; ?ll positive, i t fs trot 1 ii ble tn get out of order It is the Ifost Fnmil Machine! Notice ie c died to our tif? and In proved Manufacturing Michi'ire, fur Tnilorfur Boot and Shoo Fitters. AgcntsTriuitefl, to who n liboral dlsoount will bc given. No ooaaigi monts made EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE CO. tl i?fii K In '. OH No. pf?fc J?Pcetingls?r?jet?' V I lUJjIiLl^UIiU AOUUlilKl GEORGE C. GOODRICH, V j PHILLIP WISEMAN, \ South Carolina. JOHN AsnnuiiST, J DIRECT IMPORTERS OF DRUGS, MEDICINES Charleston, S. C., N?V. 20, ' o Ctn 47 The Best Tonic Now in Use! MANUFACTURED BY G. Kj PA NENIN, CHARLESTON, S. C. Charleston, Jau 10 ly J .- THIS GLOSS ySTAECH Is used by Flrst-Clnss Hotels, Laundries, Tens of Thousands of Families, and Should be used by all. It gives a beautiful polish, making tho iron pass smoatbiy over thc doth, saving inuHj time and labor. Gonds done up with it ko*p cleat longes, consequently will not wear out f o soon. ; IT MAKES OLD LIN-EN LOOK-LIKE NEW ' Sold by Druggists an<r*Orocers generally. OUR IMPERIAL BLUE IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD! It is soluble in hard as well as sof; water. I is put : p iu the safest, neatest, and uiosteonvoni ent form of ?uy offered to tue public IT IS WARRANTED NOT TO STREAK Till CLOTHES ! Sold by Grocers and Druggists generally. Agents wanted everywhere, to whom wc offe extraordinary inducements. Address NEW YORK STARCH GLOSS CO., No. 21S Fulton St., New York. Jan 1 Om 1 GROVESTEEX & CO., piii m unuflra 499 I?roadway. Nevi' York. THESE PIANOS received thc Highest A war of Merit ar the World"* Foifi over the bes maker's from London, Paris, Germany, tue citie o'f New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore ned Eos ton; also, thc (Cold Meda! at tho America TnttilHtc; for FIVE .SUCCESSIVE YEARS ! Our I'i.mos oo nt ?in #tbc French Grand A'ctior. Harp Pedal, Overstrung Buts, FulMron Frunu and all Modern Improvements. Every Inst ru taint i?nrr?n'?ir F/'VE YEAHS! Ma le undi the supervision of Mr. J. li. G HOV ESTEEM who has ii jiritctiral experiei.ee of over thirty ?v years, nud is-thc maker ol ?u r etcrrn tholen* ?'?linn.F?>rtc?. Our facililivs l r luntuifactur?n npuble us lo sell tilts-.- instruments fruin Ittit t $20p ehc?jirr than .-my f.r-i crass piat.o forte. ?c?-fi??O. A. MATES August?, G:i.. is th authorized Agent for tho sale cf thc.*? l'IANO? and will alway.- koep a number ou Land lor lb inspection of the public. Aug s . ly ni p :J2 State of South Carolina ED GK FI M LD DISTRICT, rIN OOJfMOlf PLEAS. W. H. Timmering ) ' ' m. v Foreign Attachment. Mathew M. Mays, J THE Piaiaiiir in tho above stated case bavin this day hie J hi?>D*clarntion>in my ?office nn ;hc defendant having ueithe'r wife Eur A ti orn? known tu reside within thc limns of :his State o whom eppie* o; taid^Ditlaralion with rules I plead r:?m be served; On motion of J. L. Addisoi Plaintil"s_-\tU)r:?i,)') bnlarcd th.it.said Dcfetidai apperfr ?nfl pic:id to said Declaration within yotirendvft duy. fr-aiiJhe-da'c bc fe of or final an absolute Judgment will bo given against him. S. HARRISON, c.c.E.n. . May 2?, ISM ly 22 State of South-Cavolin? EP.GEFIJ&P DISTRICT, (?fret r'ji ?m A?' p WA s. ff.TT. Murphy .fSloeti'm, Y ? vs \ For. Attach. . J. A. Bas*, J' * < T(IIK Plaiutlff? in tho aboye stated ease bavin this day Hied their Declaration in wy effie and tho Defendant having neither wife nor Atto ney known Jto resido within tlic limit* of th State'on whom copies of said' Deelira'ion wit rules Jo plead corr bo Sirred; On motion of V \V. AHAMS, E?q., Plaintiffs' Attorcuj, Orderei that laid Dofendant appear and plead to sai Declaration vriHiin a ?ear anora day trom the da' hereof, dr tin al. ?nd absolute.-Judgement willi given/igainci him. < ? ? ' ? * ? S.HARRISON, C.C.E.D. Sept. 29, ISM Jyq . t._41 State of South Carolina EDGEKiEI?p DISTRICT. JX COM M OX PLEAS. ' GuthridgeCJicatbaui, bearer, er, ) I I For.. Attaehm'i 0. W. Strom. THE Plainiiff .in thc above statcdose havin this day'tiled his Declaration ri my office and thc .Defendant having neither wi'enor Attoi ney known to resido within tho limits of thi State on whom copi os of said Declaration wit rales to plead can bc served ; On motion of TV . W..Adams, Plaintiff's Attorney, ordcicd thatsai Defendant appear and plead to said Docwratio within a year and a day from thc dals hereof o final and absolute Judgment will bc given again; him. S. HARRISON , c.c.E.n. 'Mar 7,1067. ly '" ll State of South Carolina ED G IO PIEL D DISTRICT, JA" CO M MOM PLEAS. Gnlhiidgc Chcatham. ") m > Foreign Attachment, G. W. Strom. J TUE Plaintiff in tho above stated ease bavin ythjs day filed,hr% D'cclatationdt \my qffict and'tfi?DeTendflnt hav'in?''neither w?f.i nor" Attn i ney known t" reside within thc limits c f this Stat on whmn zwfic'fbf said Declaration with rules t plead can be served : On motion of W. W. Adam; Plaintiff's Attorney, ordered that said Deferrdar appear and pleiid to said Declr.ratirn within year and a day from thc date hereof cr final an absolute Judg'mcntTrill'be efren* against him. ,S. HARRISON, c.c.a.D. Marji, 1 SOT. . ly .11 State of South Carolina ED G E F IE LD DISTRICT. 7.V COMMOX PLEAS. H. A. Siiaw, boarcr, "1 vs J- For. Atlach. Wclcooi* Marlin. ! t J t il \ " \ THE Plaintiff in thc above stated case Vav?n] this day Sled his- D?claration in my office and the.DcfonHant having neither wise nor At torncv known to rcsid* within the- limits of thi State on whom copi?s of said Declaration will rules to plead eon be served : On motion.of J. Ti Addison, Plaiu'iff's Attorney, Ordered that sail Defendant appear and plead to said D'daratici within a yoar'and a day from tho date h?rcof, o final andabsoluto Judgment will bo given fegaina him. . ?. HARRISON, c, c.s.B: W?f ai.lS&L qlj 13 ? ? . . * INVENTORS.. MANUFACTURES. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is tho largest ami..molt widely circulated Journal of ita class in this country. Each, number, contains six teen pages*,'- with' numerous illustrations." The numbers for a year make two volumes of 416 pages each. It also contains a fall account of all the principal inventions and' discoveries,of the day. Also, valuable illustrated articles upon Tools and Machinery ?scd i J Workshops, ' Manufactories, Steam and Mechanical Engineering, Woolen, Cot ton, Chemical, Petroleum*, and 'a?lotber Manufac turing interests. Also, Fire-urns, War Imple manes; Ordnaneef War Tassels, -Railway Machi ncry, Electric, Chemical, ind Mathematical Ap paratus, Wood and Lumber Machinery, Hydraul ics, Oil and Water Pumpit, Water Wheels, Etc.; Household, Horticultural-, and Farm Implements -this Utter Department being very foll ?nd of gteat yalue to Farmers .aad Gardeners, articles embracing every department of Popular Science, which every body can understand and which every body likes to read. Ateo.Rcports of Scientific j Societies, at homo and abroad, PiitentLaw Decisions and Discussions, Practical Recipos, Etc.. It olsp.eontains'an Offi cial List of all.the Patent Claims, a special feature of great value to-inventors and owners o? Patents. Published Weekly, two volumes'each year, com mencing January-and July, . . . Per annum....,........$3 00 Six months...1. I 50 Ten copies for'Ohfc Year.:..;"....25 00 Specimen copies sent free. Address MUNN"& CO., Publishers, -. .No. 37iPark ?ow, 2f*-fcYork City. Messrs,. MUNN ? CO- h-ive had twenty years' oxp?rienc? in procuring'Tatents for Nen1 Inven tors who may have such bisiness to transact can receive, free, all needful a?vicc how to proceed. For the Plantation, , f . Thc Carden, Ami thc Home Circle. AT ;thc request Cf ?he Publisher, ""l am now acting.ns. Agent' for thc SOUTHERN. CULTI VATOR,'an indTspcnsable Agricultural Journal, published at Athens, Ga. . Terms, ?2 pcrannnm. Every Farmer,' Planter and' Horticulturist in the South should Le a reader of- the CULTIVA TOR, fe 1 ?^Spncimen numbers may^e seen at the Advertiser Office. - -B..-R. DURISOE. Sept 17- tf 3 State of South Carolina, EDGEF?ELD DISTBICT,S IN EQUITY. Zedekiah Watkins, Adiu'or., 1.^ for ^ q{ John FV.SC?ark and others. . Jlabd" and Reliof* SY Vir?uo of an Order of the Court, in this cause,, a'1 and singular the'Creditors of VlRGfL A. CLARK, dc'c'U., ?re"required to present and prove their claims-before the Com tcis.-ioner ou or before the fifteenth day of Miy next, or in dcrnu'.t 'hereof they will be barred from all benefit of the decree to be pronounced herein.' ' Z. W. CARWILE, CE.E.D. Mat 1*3,-1 SOT.- .' ' 8tl2 State of South. Carolina, . EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. . Jarret Wisc, Adffi'r.,. ct ral. i ) -. vs. [ Bill for Par., ic, PickensBridwellandwifcctal J ?T appearing to my satisfaction that Pickens BY Brid well aud wife Mary, Defendants to this cause, reside beyond thc limits of this State, On motion by M?. n. W. AnnisoN, Compl'ts Solicitor, Ordered That thc said Defendants do appear, plead, answer or demur to.this Bill within Forty irfys'froin'the publication .hercof/and in default thereof judgment pro ?o?/et*o will bo awarded against them. . Z. W. CARWILE, CE.E.D. April 23,1S67.. . 6t _~ 17 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. INEQUITY. W. J. McKio and wifo, ct al, > ;j . , rr uM-.r', [Bill for Acct, ?c. J. T. Mmdlcton, . ! . ! R. H. Middleton, Ex'or., et al J ?T appearing to my satisfaction that H. G. Mid dleton, Churlcs-Alexarder and wife Ida, Rosa, ?'..lin.un, Robert n. Middleton, Jane Ware", Mary Hewitt and-Hewitt her husband, Frances Nash and-Nash her husband, George Ware, Jennie Ware, Defendants in the above'cause, re side beyond thc limits of this State, On motron ;>y Mr. BACON, Soliciter, It is ordered That they. ?Jo respectively appear an 1 plead, answer or de tour io this Bill within'forty days from the publi cation hereof, < r in default thereof that judgment ?tro r??/euo will be awarded against them by de fault, Z? W. CARWILE, CE.E.D. Apr 22_Ct_: 17 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, . IN EQUITY. -Jy 1 ii rs Morse and ") Mary Ann, his wife, ' ?,, ^ Spfe?fi, Lien,pay m- , ?i f merit of Debts, Relict Ac. PJizahclh T. Adams | ; . ind r/hcrs. J DT appearing to my sat ?.-faction that P. M. Brad fl. loy, ose of thc Defendants to ibis cause, re -i les beyond the limits of this State, On motion >y Mr. BONHAM, Compl'ti Solicitor, Ordered, That ie du appear and plead, answer or demur to this ?HU within forty days after .tba publieation'of this .Her, or in default thereof, judgment will bc ren deoed againtt him pro noufemo: : . Z. W. CARWILE, CE.E.D. M^April 2:;, lOt _17 Tiie State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. INEQUITY. Malaca Covar, by her nc::t friend, "j Bill for Spc vs. I cific perform Lcwis Covar, J. B. Sullivan and j* ance, Relief, wife, and others. J Ac. ?T appearing to my sa :'tsfaction that Isaac A. Read and Ellen A., hil wife, two of the Defen dants to this cause, resi? e beyond the limits of this State, On motion by Mr. BONHAM, "Compl'ts Soliciter, Ordered, That t :;ey do appear and plead, answer or demur to th if Bill within-"forty days .nft?rtbr? publication - of ibis order; or in 'default thereof, judgment will bc rendered against them ?tro c<*.-i/V?J>0. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. April 23, 1867. . . . Ct . * 17 State of Sou th Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, /A7" EQUITY. C. Bruoe Walker, Assigns, "j V3 j Bill for Foreclo Lewis Covar ?nd > closure of Mort A. J- Bulkloy and Susan ann J gage, his wife, and others. J IT uprearing to my* si tisfactiin that A. J. Bulkley and Susrtn Anti, his wife, two of the Defendants to this cau*$: aro absent frrm and reside beyond tho limits of this State, On motion by Mr. BONHAM, Complair ants' Solicitor, Order ed, That they do appear and plead, answer OT .lemur to this Bill within forty days from the publication hereof; o? in default thereof judg ment will bo rendered against them pro con. /esto. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. Apr 23,1S67. 6t 17 State of South Carolina, BEAUFORT DISTRICT. IN EQXf-ITY. Preston L. Wright and others') by next friend, I Bill to Cancel vs [ Deed, for Relief, John W. Smith and | Ac. Elijah D. Watson. J IT appearing to my satisfaction that John W.. Smith, ono of tho Dc.'endaiits in this cause, resides beyond the limits of this State, On motion, by Messrs ABNEY A WRIGHT, ComptYs Solicit'*., Or?orcd That the said John W. Smith do appear, plerTd,'answer or demur t< this Bill within Forty doys from the publication hereof, and in default tbcreor, that judgment pro cnu/ttto will be ren* dertd against bim. Z. W. CARWJLE, C.E.E.D. April 23, _ Ct _17< FISK'S PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES AND CASKETS! 11 HE Sabseribor has just received an arrort ment of those beautiful Rosewood finish METALLIC BURIAL CASES and CASKETS Air-t*ipht r.nd inaostructiblc-forpr'otcctitg and preserving tbeDoad-which he. will sell at bnta moderate advance on origina I cost and transporta tion.- Wherevorintroduce'd these Casct have tho preference over all otbets. . ??"jJTOrdcrs o romptly filled. Torms.of oonrse, " strictly Cash." J. M. WITT. ? Elgo?leld, Mai IS tf ll 1 i i' Notice. ALL Perron* indebted to thc Estate of MOSES HOLSTON, decoaseel, are requested la make payment of thc same. ' WDuSOIf HOLSTO N, ijhn'r. Fob* fm 6.