Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, May 08, 1867, Image 4
Toast For Labor.
lloro'd to tho man with horny band,
Who tugs tho breathing bellows ;
W'K-re anvils ring, in every land,
He'* loved by all good fellows.
And here's to him who goes afield
And ;hrou0'h ibo irlobc i?< plnwin?,
Or win stout arm the n.xi; doth wield
While hncieut oaks aro bjwing.
Here's to tho delver in the mine,
fha sailor on the ocean,
With those of cvory craft and linc,
Who work with mu dovotioa.
0'.;r l>vc for her who toils in gloom
Where cranks and wheels ure clanking :
Hfrslt is she ot' nature's hloom,
Vol. (iod in patience thanking.
A sartt for him who ?neers at toil,
And shuu.s his share of labor;
The Knave but robs his native soil,
While loaning on bis neighbor.
Hero may this truth ho taught on earth,
Grow more and more in favor,
There !? it? teonlth but meen it* icortk
''o kandiert'fl and lubur.
Then pledge the foundeis of our wealth
The burblers of our nation ;
Wc know their worth, now to their health
Driak ve with acclamation !
Crab Grass Hay.
EDITORS SOCTIIEUX CULTIVATOR :-In.
the wide field of Southern Agriculture, I
know of no branch uf it so little under
stood, and yet to our material interests,
as the making of Hay. Our ships, nil
road carri, ar;d steamboats, are burthened
- wjth dry grass, g-own 3000 miles dis
tant, by transportation, from the valleys
and meadows of New England, and sold
bete at ?-'jvOto $4,00 for 100 lbs. to
f i mers mid planters who live in the finest
buy section in tin; world, where two crops
can be gathered the same year from the
same land. Now, I simply propose to
etil the attention of my Southern broth
er planters to the. immense provender re
sources which they have, and to give gen
eral directions, and fo make.some prac
tical remarks on tho mode and manner of
g-owing und e ?ttlng and sowing or curing
Cub Qr usn Hay.
i Avoiding, purposely, all technical terms
about tine yrass, as well as all theoretic
propositions, or extraneous discussion, 1
desire to present those facts known to be
true, with a view to arouse and excite
our planters to the du ty, as to the self-in
/eres/, of raising a plentiAit supply of
provender* Our Southern planters are,
notoriously, of all educated men of posi
tion, the most ignorant class on the face
ol' the earth, of their profession. Like
Absentees, they have entrusted their es
tates to the management of others-to
overseers and negroes, who only looked
to corn and cotton. But a new order of
things is upon us. Ex-king Cotton is
the vassal of a Central Government, and
we must obey the laws, live at home and
weather the storm.
Briefly, and to the subject matter.
Crop grass, or Crab Grass and Crow-foot
yrass abound in our cultivated fields, and
are cul li vu (ed yrass Land or soil, in cer
tain conditions, will produce definite and
.particular crops or yrowlh, whether the
seed is there or not : this is God's law
impressed upon the earth. Fields culti
vated last year and not plowed after
wards, will produce hoy xceeds but not
yrass. Some fields, owing to the partic
ular texture of the soil, and its poperty or
fertility, will yield the crow foot and
others the crab yrass. Either are excel
lent for Hay.
To make hay from these grasses, there
fore :
1st. Torn over your fields, in the win
ter, with turnplows, and in April cross
plow. This is thc general and best direc
tion for the cultivation. Bot only one
g?>od plowing any time before Ae 1st of
July, will make one crop cf hay. Win
ter plowing alone will not make hay, as u
rule; but grass and weeds and briers in
many cases. If you break up your fields
in winter, bear in mind that a spring
plowing is absolutely necessary to put
the land in that condition which will
not allow thc growth of weeds, but only
the grasses.
2d. After th* Spring plowing, ?mme
diatcly harrow the field, or brush it over,
after the Southern mode of covering tur
nip seed, to level the land. Do this, if
convenient, if not let it alone. ,
3d. i?or plantation purposes, two acres
to each mule or horso, should be so put
in hay, which will yield a bountiful sup
ply for all the mules and cows, ?fcc.
4th. When thc grass.getsin full bloom,
it ft time to cut it, if thc weather is fair and
dry, and you use proper care to sun it
and cure it. At this stage of its growth
it abounds in nulricious properties. But
you may cut aud cure it in the bloom,
thc milk, the dough and thc seed state.
All thc grasses, before maturing seed,
contain sugar, starch and mucilage-the
formation of hard seed absorb, in it great
degree, these nutric;ousf elements. This
is a general, not universal rule. There
fore, cut and cure it from the bloom, to
the seeds-at any and all times.
5th. How to cut and save Hay. The
direction ? now give, is only for saving
hay for plantation use. ou u limited scale,
and not as a business or crop culture,'Vor
market. Get hay, mowing, or grass
knives or blades-all the strme in the
Hardware stores ; put handles to them ;
also get iron rakes, and you are ready for
the work. On a lair or sunshiny day,
put your cutters to work. If the grass
is in the best condition to. make thc best
hay. In this state, the mucilaginous fluid,
made up of sugar and starch, abounds
throughout the stems and leaves, and
therefore if cut in the bloom, it must be
raked up in windows,, sunned and turned
over, for the bottom to take a sunning in
the evening, and then be put up in hay
cocks, or round stacks- the size of a bacon
hogs!.ead, 'before night. After the dew
is off the next'morning, about ?) or 10
o'clock, spread out the stack or hay cock,
sun it, turn it over in the evening, and
hay cock it at night. Keep this up for
five days, aud your best hay, cut in thc
bloom, will be sweet and fine. The ol
der it gets the less care is required-the
less intinipulation-the less attention. Grass
cut in a cloudy day, or late in the even
ing, and not willed, may be left OH the
ground as cut until the next day. If
wilted, it mustie hay-cocked before night
fall, to protect it against the night dews
or ruins. Then follows the process given
for curing.
0th. After the fifth day, haul it up and I
stack or house it. One gallon of salt to
the wagon load, sprinkled over it, will
assist its preservation* and make it much
more palatable to stock.
Ji'the'land is turned over'in winter,
and cross-plowed by the firs4t of April,
two crops can bc made on good land, with
favorable seasons; but in any event, I as
sert, knowingly, that if proper plowing is
done, ort or before the Isl of July, large
and remunerating crops of hay can bi
made. Last year I saved 100 stacks of
hay from 60 acres in corn-making 20
bushell of ern to tba acre-swamp land,
ybjehwas plowed In Jone. Alto, off*
ni ??.^icaeartBi.iiiiieHi?i* ?hiimn
cucumber patch, less than one-half acn
the cucumbers gathered until the first (
August, I saved 4 stacks of hay, weighin
28?0 lbs. . This proves that hay can h
saved from Jand up io July, or eve
later.
lt is proper tb observe, that iii ha j
making, common sense, industry and al
tention, are necessary to success. Th
physician combats symptoms, and meei:
l!ie necessities of the case. The day t
specifics has passed. In other words, b
industrious, intelligent, and do your war
as nature's laws require. Take the Sont
ern Cultivator and study it for years, ari
you will be at no loss tb understand th
Philosophy of Agriculture.
Some fields, prepared by thc first (
April, may, and often do, produce
growth of Morning Glories, or wee
growlhs of different kinds: if so, plow u
the field i/i May, and Crab-grass OT Crov
foot will follow.
Other fields, so cultivated, say by th
first of April, will produce only tiieyrasse
Ifyougomfor only one big crop, I
>urc and plow up thoroughly, about th
15th to the 2?th of May.
Again, if th* weather, during the pn
oess of curing the hay, should porten
rain, you may stack it, and afterward
take it down and sun and cure it, as yo
would fodder.
Oiir lauds will make two to four ton
to the acre-at 3 cents per lb., ' ort
$40 to ?1G0 per acre. This article, hi.j
is not taxed, but cotton is, about *20 pe
bale, directly and indirectly. Wc rais
.taxed cotton, to buy untaxed hay. As
matter of pecuniary calculation, the po
icy is suicidal. Hut thc old traditio
haunts thc Bourbons, who "never lear
anything, and never forget any tiling," an
ail sueh declare " Cotton King." That i
a great mistake. Cotton is a king dt
i broiled, put under the ban, robbed, plui
dered warred upon, enormously taxed fl
a rebel contraband1; an out-law, oppress
ed, impoverished ; and like a high-tone*
cUton operator in Columbus, Ga., in oil
er days, is " An aristocrat iw rays."
Even in the corn-fields, after the i? ?dde
is- gathered, ?n immense amount of ha"
cm be saved, by work, attention and in
dustry* ?md also along the ditch \s in tb
cotton fields; but crab-grass* in thc ??oom
cannot be well-savid where so shaded
but should be cut and cured in such lo
calities when more matured, and rulininj
into the seed slate.
Any farmer or planter who will foHov
the ideas here presented, will never, afee
this coming crop, buy a bale of Northen
hay ; but will raise an immense amoun
of provender, and save millions to ou
section.
Respectful! v,
W. TO?EY.
Hints for Alay.
From the Southern Cultivator's chap
ter on " Farm Work for May," we cul
the annexed hints, and hope they will rc
ceive due consideration from our agrie ul
tu ral readers :
Oats, Rye, Wheat, and other sinai
grains, in some places, must be cut the las
of this month, or early in June, and th
ground afterwards manured, deeply bro
ken up, and planted in Coin, Cow peas
or sweet Potato " draws."
Early in the month, in the best of you;
corn, plant between the hills the Corn
field bean, which will ario rd snaps al
summer, and the white sorts when dry
are a good winter vegetable.
Pumpkins ano winter squashes .ma
be planted on any unoccupied ground. 1
must be of go jd quality, or hi tis prepar
ed for them by digging deeply and pro
viding a rich compost.
Cow Peas, to make hay. may now hi
sown broadcast or drilled, in well manur
cd aud well plowed ?and. Corn shouli
also be drilled, to cut green for forage
lt will require about three bushels of see<
per acre-sow thickly in broad, dee]
drills, three mid a half feet apart-usi
all the manure you can spare, and cut th
corn for your stock as soon as it tassels
Lay tdV your patch in rows, and sow a
intervals of a week or ten days, so tba
it may be cut in succession. Millet an?
Chinese Sugar Cane may be sown in tb
same way : and in the present scarcity o
forage, (forage is always scarce,) will b<
found of thc greatest value.
Chinese Sugar Cane, as a Syrup crop
may still bc planted, and should bc pu
in extensively, as heretofore directed. 1
will surpass common corn in yield, oi
thc same land, and properly appreciate!
and managed, is one of our great re
sources.
A great many seem disposed .to giv<
np Sorghum culture, but it is a mistake*
. policy. The prices of cane sugar ant
molasses arc so high at present, and like
ly to continue so, that it will be fount
sound economy to continue lo inaniifac
titre enough syrup for home use. Cook':
Evaporator, and thc new modes of de
fecation now employed at the West, pro
duce a syrup superior in quality lo whai
we supposed possible. We have seer
nice coffee sugar made from thc juiee o
one of these varieties of 1 inpl.ee. Don'l
give up the crop.
Sweet Potato slips should be planteo
very extensively everywhere A vcrij
deep, wide furrow, plentifully filled willi
manure, upon which throw a mellow and
somewhat broad and fiat bed-rake light
ly the surface of thc bed. make good
large holes and set your." draws" so that
the bottom leaf is just above the ground.
If the roots of the 11 draws" up to this
leaf are "grouted," or dipped ina bat
ter made by stirring woods earth and a
little fresh cow manure in rain water,
and then a gill of water poured around
each :i draw" in the hole, covering this
moisture up with dry earth on thc sur
face-they will grow ofF" without any
check, as will also Tomatoes, Egg Plants,
Cabbages, or any other vegetable we are
in the habit of waiting foi a rain to trans
plant. In dry weather it is best to set
out plants Iry this plan, after four or five
o'clock in the evening, so that they may
have the benefit of the night dews, if
very hot, the more delicate plants may
be shaded with shingles. A handful bf
pine straw or similar '; mulch" may be
dropped lightly on each plant before the
sun becomes scorching the next day. If
short of good " draws," you may extend
your crop of sweet potatoes, by using
cut-vines from your earliest plantings of
the tubers. Insert the root deeply in the
grouilc^ press the earth about it, and draw
fine earth about the stem, so as to cover
all but the roots.
Jf Millet and Chinese Cane are already
vigorously growing, or put in at once in
rich and well prepared land, you will be
?able to get several cuttings during the sen
son. But if you wait to sow uni il hot
weather, the growth will be weak, languid
and unsatisfactory. The weeds will now
begin to claim your particular and con
stant attention " Nip them in the bud"
-do not let them get a foothold-cut
them down without mercy, or they will
be sure to choke out destroy your crops.
Now, nt the outset, ii tba time to choke
them-if you wait a few days or a week,
it will bc too late. .
Look over your furmrnachiuery-horse
powers, threshers, gin-gearing, and have
all needed repairs made now. When the
season of threshing or ginning is at hand,
the machine shops are often so full of
work, that you will be likely to have to
wait, perhaps at considerable disadvan
tage and loss. Machinery should always
be^kept. in proper order, and any breakage
promptly repaired. * (
Go often over your farms and planta
tions, and dilligently study hov you can
make every spot available and profitable.
Uuse your best judgment, always, in
adapting your crope to the most favora
ble localities, and bring all you have of
science and experience to your aid.
G?RDEN SEEDS BY. MAIL
WE INVITE attention to our LARGE and
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ot? F RE S H.
GARDEN SEEDS, comprising
Over 250 Leading Varieties,
INCLUDING THE NOVELTIES,
Which we furnish, neatly put up in packets,.
BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID, ?
To any address, at our Catalogue rates, enabling
parties at a distance to purchase ai advantage
ously as at our Store.
All our Seeds are carefully tented before send
ing out, and are
Warranted to Grow*
If properly planted out and cared, for.
OUR NEW DESCRIPTIVE PRICED CAT
ALOGUE is mailed to any address'on receipt of
Stamp for pustngo.
EDIV'I). J. EVANS ?Sc CO.,
No. v>, N. Gaorge St., York, Pa.
Marli 2m ll
LA.TAKIA TOBACCO,
INTRODUCED by the celebra ted Traveller, Bay
ard Taylor;from Mt. Lebanon. .THE FINEST
SMOKING TOBACCO KNOWN-it is described
by Mr. Taylor a* "soft, aromatic, and of deli:
biotin odor, resembling that of'dried roses," ma
turing ref y early, seed sown ns late as June will
perfect a crop.
Wu offer choice seed of this valuable variety
from seed of Mr. Tay! ir's own-Tailing. Descrip
tive Circular mailed to applicants.
.jSEf-Price by mail {pottage ftaid,) 25cts. per
packet.
EDW'D. J. EVANS <fc CO.,
No. 0, N. George Street, York, Pa.
Marli 2m ll
NEW BRUNSWICK OATS,
w E are filling orders for Seed of this VAL
UARLE NEW OATS. The grain is white,large,
plump, and remarkably heavy, weighing 44 to
45 lbs. per bushel ; straw bright and free from
rust, stout, carrying the grain up well : thc yield
50 to 1U0 per cont, more than the common white
Oat.?, on the same soil and with the wine culture.
Samples cnn be had by mail on receipt of stamp
for postage.
Price, $1 per pe<*k. S3 per bushel.
EDW'D. J. EVANS & CO.,
No. 9, N. George Street,
York, Penn.
Marli Im H
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 In
struments,'
Thomsonian Medicines,
SEEDS,!
HAIR RESTORATIVES,
SPONGES, SNUFF,
( GELATINES, CHOCOLATES,
Flavouring Extracts,
NUTMEGS IN HULL,
And Fresh Imported Spices.
AU of which we take pleasure in offering to the
iml.lie at reasonable rates.
A. J. PELLETIER,
Druggist and Apothecary.
Hamburg, Feb 13 6m 7
CHEAPER THAN THE
CHEAPEST,
HAS BEEN, AND IS STILL. MY MOTTO.
-o
TT HE "Sult'criber is now receiving a SPLEN- i
DID Stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
SHIRTS, DRAWERS, &c,
For Gentlemen, Youths and Children.
HATS--A superb assorlmcnt of the latest
jtyles.
SHOES--An excellent Stock for Ladies ami
< lents.
CLOTHS and CASSLUERES, abe?u
til'ul supply.
SHIRTINGS of all descriptions.
CALICOES in great array, selected with
care, and very handsome.
-Also,
A fine lot of PIPES,
The very best SE GARS,
The best Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO
NOTIONS in greut variety.
A good supply of WEEDING HOES, &c
COOKING UTENSILS and HARD
WARE generally, together with many other'ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
In consideration of the Hard Times, I intend
to ?ell my Goods at " Livo and Let Livo" prices.
A continuation of the liberal patronage hereto
fore extendod to mo is respectfully solicited.
H. LEBESCHULTZ, Agent.
_Apr 10 tf 15
Denwrest's Monthly Magazine,
UNIVERSALLY acknowledged tho MODEL
PARLOR MAGAZINE of America: dovo
ted to Original Stories, Poems, Sketches, Archi
tecture anti Model Cottages, Household Mutters,
Oems of Thought, Persoual and Literary Gossip,
(including special departments on Fashions.) In
structions on Health, Gymnastic, Equestrian Ex
creises, Music, Amusements, etc.; all by the best
authors, and profusely and artistically illustra
ted with cosrly Engravings (full site,') u.?e?ul and
reliable Patterns, Embroideries, .Jcwolry, and a
constant succession of artistic novelties, with
other useful nnd entertaining literature.
No person of .refinement, economical house
wife, or lady of ta^te, can ufford to do without the
Model Monthly. Singlo copies, 3D rent*; buck
numbers, a? specimen-1, 10 cents; either mailed
free. Yearly, $.'(, with a valuable premium; two
copies, $3,51) j throe copies, $7,50: five copies,
$12, and splendid premiums for clubs nt $3 each,
with tho firs', premiums to each subscriber.
Address
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
No. 473 Broadway, Now York.
Demorest's Monthly and Young America, to
gether. $1, with tho premiums for ench.
April 15_._lm 16
Wagoning !
IAM now maning a WAG02? from this f)lace
to Augusta, twice a- week, and will have all
Goods entrusted to my care properly and prompt
ly delivered.
. A. A. OL0V2B, A?. ?
ft* is tr j
M. L. BONHAM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Solicitor in Equity,
EDGEFIELD, S. p.,
Wi
ILL Practico in thc Courts of this State
and in Augusta, Ga, Also, in'the United Slat??
District and Circuit Courts for So. Ca* *? ??
April 2nd, Sta- W
M. C. BUTLER,
A XT OBS EY AT LAW,
Office, LAW RANGE,
EDGEFIELD, S. C.
Feb 27 tf ?
W. J. READY, r JAS. T. CULBREATH.
READY & CULBREATH
attorneys at Law
AXD
SOLICITORS IN EQUITY.
EDGEFIELD, p.-C.
Fob 27 tf 9
Law Notice.
TUE Undersigned have this day associated
themselves us partners in the PR>?TICE
OF.LAW AND EQUITY.
M. W. GARY.
WM. T. GARY.
Edirefield, S. C., Feb 11, 1307._tf 7
. Law Notice.
THE Undersigned have associated themselves
as Partners in the PRACTICE OF LAW for
Edgoficld District, under the style of ADAMS k
LANDRUM.
W. W. ADANS,
W. M. LANDRUM.
Jan. S, 1867, , tf 3
D'
Medical Card.
|R. T. J. TE AGI-E has moved to the
_J Drolling recently occupied by Mr. J. R
Canvile, next door below Episcopal Church.
Ile may bo round at thc Drug Storo of Teague
k Carwile during the day, ami at his residence
during tho night, when not out on professional
business. .
Having been ongaged in the practice of Medi
cine, in its varions branches, for thc lost Thirteen
Years, he feel? that he docs not arr?pate to him
self undoo merit when he solicits a liberal share
of patronage at the hands of this community.
Jan 1 tf . 1
DENTISTRY.
Di
"ft II. PARKE Respectfully announces
that he is well proparcd to execute in the bert
manner and promptly all work in the business,
-and atgreatly reduced figures.
Having acquainted himself with the lateinea
?timable improvements tn the profession, and se
cured a full stock of materials, ?fcc, he warrants
good and satisfactory work to all who may desire
his services.
Edgefield, S. C., Aug. 1, tfSl
For Sherill.
The Friends of Capt. A. P. WEST respectful
ly announce bini as a Candidate for Sheriff of
Edgefieldatthc ncxt'clection.
Nov 7 / te? 45
pS" We have been authorised by the Friends
of Capt. II. BOULWARE to announce him a
Candidate for Sheriff of Edgefield District at the
next olection.
Apr 12 te* 16
For Tax Collector.
The Many Friends of D. h. J. BELL, Esq.,
respectfully nominate him as a Candidate foi
Tax Collector at the next election.
Oct 18 te 43
THE many Friends ol Capt. JAMES MITCH
ELL ro?poetfuIly nominate him as a Candidate
for TAX COLLECTOR at the next olection.
SALUDA.
Dec ? te* 50
We hare been requested hy rniny friend? of
Mr. JOHN A. BARKER to announce him a Can
didate for Tax Collector of Edgefield District nt
:ho ensuing election.
Oct. 2. tc* 4
?ST~\Ve have been auth orized by the many
Mends of Capt. L. YANCEY DEAN to an
nounce him a Candidato for Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas for Edgefield District nt the
next election.
June 20 ' te 27
REMI NO TO N'S
FIRE ARMS.
Sold by thc Trude Generally.
A Libera! Discount to Dealers.
200,000 Furnished to the I, 8. Gov
ernment,
Anw REVOLVER, 4-1-100 in. Calibre.
NAW RKVOLV?K, 30-100 in. Calibre.
??r.i.T REVOLVER. Navy Size Calibro.
POLICE REVOLVER, Navy Sizo Calibre.
XKW POCKITT REVOLVER. 31-100 in. Calibre.
POCKET REVOLVER. (Rider's pt.) 31-100 in. Cal.
REPEATING PI.STOL, (-Elliot pt.) No. 22 ?t A2 Car.
VKST POCKET PISTOL, No. 22. 30, 32 and 41 Car.
Hf? CANE, No. 22 and 32 Cartridge.
BREECH LoAMNO.BirLK. (Beals') 32 u. 3S Car.
RBVoLVixfi Kjt'Ln, 3fi and 44-100 in Calibre.
Principal Agents.
Moore k Nichols, New York.
Wm. Read & Son. Boston.
.lu?. C. Grubb ?V Co , Philadelphia.
Poultney and Trimble, Baltimore,
Henry Fjlaout k Co., New Orleans.
Johnson. Spencer k Co., Chicago.
L". M. Rumsey k Co. " .'. Rt. Louis.
Albert E. Crane, San Fr?nc??co.
Circulars containing cut? and description of
ourArin* will be furnished upon application.
E. REMINGTON k SONS, Ilion, N. Y.
Mar 12 tf ll
BROWN & PERKINS,
PUBLISHERS OF
SKEET MUSIC,
And music Books.
WE would respectfully call the attention of
Choir-Leaders and Singing School Teach
ers to our establishment, where all kinds of Church
.Mu.-ic, Glee and Anthem Books eun be obtained
on tbo most furornblo terms.
The lone experience of our Mr. PERKIN*, in
Musical Convention.*, Choir?, tho Concert Room
.and Sunday School, enables him to give advice
?ind information un all points of musical interest
as to thc .??lection of propor works of instruction,
formation' of Musical Schools-progress in musi
cal studies, and items of geucral interest to com
poner?, leaders, teacher? and students. ,
Sheot Mii?ic furnished on the usual terms, with
pro m pt und dispatch. Country order? solici
ted-and selections made for pupils, teachers, con
certs, ka., kv., kc.
NOW READY:
Will be True to Me,.T. E. Perkins,..;..30 ct?.
The Orphan Wanderer.T. E. Perkins,.30 ct?.
Tho Ro?o Bu*h,.T. E. Perkins,.30 ct?.
Fairy of tho Wildwood,...H. A. Brown,.. 30 els.
Memory, (for Baritone,)..!!. A, Brown,..I..30 etsi
Four of any of the above will bo forwarded on
rcceir.t. of one dollar.
?iif*Stml for a Circular., ,
' BROWN A PERKINS,
420 Broome St., Nt?w York City.
New York, Jan 1 4ml
MARVIN'S PATENT
Alum anti Dry Plustcr, Fire and Burglar Proof
SAFES,
WARRANTED THE BEST IN THE
WORLD ! Never corrodo the Iron, fferer
lo?e their tiro-proof qualities. Aro tho only Safes
filled with Alum and Dry Plaster.
Please send or call for an Illustrated Cataloguo
MARVIN ft CO.
Principal f No. 2".r> Broadway, New York.
Warehouses. \ No. 721 Cheinut St., Philadelphia.
Feb 2T 10m 9
Just Received,
MAGGIELS PILLS ard SALVE. Price 2
cts. per Box, for aale by
TEAOUE A CARWILE.
Oct? tf ?3
UL in Villau ,iit>
A-iagusta; i G-?., * - *
OFFER AT LOWEST PRICES,
SWEDES IRON,
-...Best English PLOW, STEEL, at 12? cts^ |?. ?
. Collins* AXES,
Collins <t Brade's HOES, . ; ' MJT
Trace ami Wagon CHAINS,
GRINDSTONES,
NAILS-Cut, Wrought nnd Hor?o Shoo,
A largo aFSortmont of PLOWS, HARROWS,
CORN SHELLERS. HAY CUTTERS,
CARPENTER ?nd BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
FILES and RASPS-tho yest made, \\ ? ?j ! ^,
A full and good assortment of BUILDER'S
HARDWARE,
RODGER'Sbcst POCKET and-TABLE-CUT
LERY, 5?S5? T&?* '%J& '%*J? 1
Garden HOES and RAKES,
POT:?, OVENS. SPIDERS, und a genoral as
sortment'of -HAt?D.WA?'ttB,. HifOi Jil it
Amos'SHOVELS nnd SPADES,
ROPE) PLUW LINES, ctc.':, Ac.'- 11 - 1 >
. Augusta, Ga., Jan_20 " 3ra? ,,
^S-Abbeville Ba*utY*ni Laurensvillc Herald
will copy 3 months and forward bill and copy of
paper. _' "
* )
* A*N D *"
fertilizers !
-0
To the Planters of South Carolina
and Georgia..
WE were induced Inst season to accept the
Agency for the rale of the following well Khbwtf
BALTIMORE FERTILIZERS, and froin tesl!-"
monials furnished us from Planters of So?tL
Carolina and Georgia wc are fully convinced that
wo "prcson't"'to the 'planting community "MA
NURES cqua' if not superior, to any bofuro the
public-nami., .
KETTLE WELL'S MANIPULATED
GUANO, sold very largely in tho Southern
States before thc war, and re-introduccd the
present year, with marked success, greatly un-,
proved, frot ivsingle failure reported. , ,-. I
A MM O NIA T E1) AXKAJ4NE PHOS
PIIATE. Thc success of this compound ls
truly"wonderful, mpkingicriii' aojid :i most dis.is
trous drought, when Peruvian .Guano*, cn:ting
doubly nttcriy failed.
ALKALINE PHOSPHATE, very rich
in Potash, Soda and Phosphates.
These MANURES .ill are absorbent;-,and con
tain elements especially adapted to thc COTTON,
CORN and VEGETABLE CROPS.
Certificate* on hand from our best Planters in
Richmond aud Hancock counties,'.which will bo
oxhibited'or supplied upon application to
W. HENRY WARREN A CO.,
August?, Ga.,
General Agents for Georgia and South Carolina^
Jan 29 ..' Sn - fl .
HARNESS, SADDLERY
-AND
Carriage Warehouse.
SADDLES, .
HARNESS,
LIGHT CARRIAGES,
Top and No-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, nt
Reduced Prices !
SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO.,
No. 225, Broad St., Sign of Ike Golden Saddle,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Augusta, Dee 17 f?inM
HILLARD, COX & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
Warehouse and Comiiiissioi.
MERCHANTS,
Corner Reynolds nnd Campbell Street,
' ' A UU i STA, GA.,
Agent for Reed's Phosphate.
Augusta, Feb 12 tf 7
PLANTERS' HOTEL.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Newly Furnished .md Refitted,
Unsurpassed by any lintel South, _ .
Was Reopened to tho Public Oct. S, ISO?".
T. S. NICKEIcSON, Proprietor.
Jan. 1. . tr .1
G. W. Cos WAY, S. TCn.vr.n/
Of Kentucky. . Of Edgcfield, S.'C.
KEKTTUCKT
m ii uTEir.mw
nt . .
CONWAY & TURNER,
,Cam?theil St., Betxrcen Broad ami Bej/noldt,
NEAR PLAXTIUIS Hort:!.,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA? :
A.LL KINDS of VEHICLES and SADDLE
HORSES for Hire. Also, Fine CARRIAGES,
strictly for Family use. _,
Match Horses, Single.'Harness HarscJf, mid
Saddle Horses bought, or sold on Commission.
Covered accommodation on the .Trcmipei 'for
Two Hundred Head of Mule's. 1 '
Augustn, Oct 15" *nrl2
$1,000 R?ward !
The Great JEugIish ,J5emedy !
A CERTAIN ??D"s"PE?DY .CI1R?
FOR G0NORRHOA,
SYPHILIS, .. : . . '.' ' .
INCONTINENCE 0? URINE, " <* - ' T
W li AK v ESS OF THE BACK, , -,
PAIN'IN THE BACK." fl*' ' ' ?
DISEASE Ol? BLADD-KR.
1 ST0??E IN BLADDER.
KIDNEY DISEASE,
DIABETES,
AND GLEET !
?f?ST-This pr?paration IVofFered to the rtffllcted,
with tho greatest confidence
Sold ut Elgoficld by TEAGUE A CAUWILK;
W. II. TUTT,-J
, General Agent f?r tho Southerns taJ;o*.?
j-.-. Augusta, fla., Jan 30 ^ Sn $
Ct?t?AGE MANUFACTORY,
THE Subscribers rosp?otfully unnouricertliai
flier are now propared'to do all work in thc
COACH MAKING and REPAIRING BUSI*
NESS that aviy be entrusted tn them, iq JVWOTkf
muiilikr m.inner, and with neiitnct mnd dispatch
Wehn ve on nano* *few CARRTAG ES' and su
perior BUGGIES,of our own nianufncturo,whicn
we ?Ul ?ell low.
AUhindnof REPAIRING donc'promptly atad
warranted to giro satisfaction.
pl^kr w?sellONLY FOR CASH, our price?
ar unusually reasonable. All We ash it atrial.
SUTH & iones.
: .'. >v ** , **?*D
^PlWf3%ad Street,
Thrc^Doors T?cVw Planters' Ilotol,
AirCUSTA, GA,,
on hand ?nd for sale at-LOWEST
MARKET. PRICES FOR CASlI a Complexe
Assortment bf-Groceries., consisting in
part of thu following articles :
100 Rbi?.- PLANTING POTATOES;
100 Boxes Factory, State and English Dairy
CHEESE.
il O ? z??k est" AD. 5l M A NT IN E'CANDLES,
100 Boxes Soda, Butter, Oyster and Sugar
-ou CB A C KJF.RSp? Vfjjif'*
Ll2o BMs. .'Cr~?tud."?&X?'? ExltaXi? and "C"
S UGA P. S,
50 Bags RM,COFFEE... jjfo^ M?g
. SO Pnckcti Java CO? FEE,
. 50 B.tiej-Gcorjria Factory CotrVdri YA^NS, air
. .fsortcd.number^ 9 . ...?r J.^
5??M. SE?A'llS, all grades, f .|
r>5 Bags SHOT,l?i-ifie];^ '" ' i?l\
50 Bbls. WHISKEY, all grades,
?0 ,Half Bbls. :?ino Old Rye WHISKEY, >
[ ?0 ? Cask?B?ii?#>Y, PaleUpl?afa}j? jj
5 Bbls. Old HOLLAND GIN,
- Bbls. DOMESTIC GIN,
;'IO ? Casks Old SHERRY, PORT and MA
DEIRA WINE,
. 10.9 Cases WHISKEY, .BRANDY, R,UM,.GLN,
50-Ca?ei Gio, Brandy, Whiskey COCKTAILS,
25 Cases CnAMPAIGNES, ? .. ?-' l? ... .
-50 Boxes Family SOAP, ' ' ,.
-50'Cases OYS-TERS, 1 and 2 lb?. "Cana/ : "..
jj >50 Boies Assorted, and Fancy .CANDIES,
25 Cases PLANTATION BITTERS, i ? 1
-SMOKING ami OHEWINO TOBACCO, all
gnwles,.y ...... '4tz['Al
V SNUFF in Jars-and Bottloi,
TEAS, STARCH, SODA,' ...??.;..
PICKLES in Oases and Kegs, ;
. .RAISINS; SARDINES, MUSTARD,,
. SPICE, PEPPER,- GINGER,'
. MACKEREL', all Shies and-No?.,
SALT, BAGGING and ROPE, Ac, Ac.
A'u'gtwti'i Feb '.2 tf 'J
HR IHR AGEM,
stBDishai ii J i ir las ton in 1837,
And in Augusta in 1843. .
TH? Subscriber t*kes pleasure*in informing
?he rcsulimU.ot Edgcficljl^and the adjoin
:ug Districts that ho has boon appointed Agent
for tho THREE'BEST P??NO MAHERS
IN THE WORLD, viz:
STEINWAY k SONS, N&wYork,
?mi&ERIM|S>k SONS.^oaton^ f X***>,
\- l?*A ZELTON -TWOS', New Tori. * J ' '
.An<l.b.o.wjlJ sell, tbcir. Instrumonts at FACTO
RY PRICES, with freight added.
: Por3?rfs =-w?:T?jn2 to p?ii?asc a SUPERIOR
?PIANO FOR TV, will please send fur Circular
arid Illustratcd^Latarogucf, and 'they will find
they can purchase from thc BEST MAKERS, at
;as- Low Pricer as.tbcy can of inferior ones.
Illustrated Catalogues and Circulars. 5cnt frei
of ull charges! '.' V;.-.' ? ?', ?'
fiJ^.JU,jOATES,
? 240_Bjo?uL J&xect,
AUGUSTA, GA.
??f*Aho, A'g?at for Mason A Hamlin's cele
brated CABINET ORGANS. .
Apr 24 tf jir
ESTABLISHED IN/1850
riIESub??ri,
oer wou ld rc-,
ktipectfully in-i
form the citizonscf E Igefiehlanxl thosurround
inccoilntrv, thatb'? kbeps a?PE^IAL?E6TAB
LISHMENT Tor tho REPAIR of WATCHES
and JEWELRY.'-. AM .work entraped to bis
caro will be cx:cutcd promptly, neatly, and
warranted for ono year.
Athis^tore will bo found one of the largest
Stocksof !'
Gold ?and Silver Watehety? ?
. ' >. ,, . . W "i t
Of tho host Earipoanand American manufacture
in tho S ?uthero States, with a select assort
? ment of
RICH AND NEW STYLES ETRUS
CAN GOLD JEWELRY.
Set with Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Oriental Gar
nets, Coral, A.:. Al*p, SOLID SILVER ?
. WARE/consisting of tu 11 . '-? .'l
TEA SETS, WAITERS, ICE- AND
WATER PJT.CHEUS? CANTORS,
G O B L E T S, C i JP S } V ? RI? VS PO ONS,
Anti everything in thc'Silvcr Wnro linc.
F [NE-SI NG LE .IND. QOuj&LE B.-VRRELED
... uv xs.
Colt's^ Smith A Weston's, CoopirV, Remming
ton's, Sharp's, Derringer's, . . , '
wftwwi&gfo pa
And many others of thc latest invention.
FINE CUTLERY SPECTACLES. WALKING
-CANES, PERFUMERY," PORTMON?A'ESJt '
AND FANCY GOODS
Of every variety t-' he f-nind in a Grst class Jew
elry; Establishment.^ 'v * rT'f-r"
A. PBO?T??T,
0 ie Door below Augusta Hotel,
1G3 Brood Street^ Angtistn, Ga.
Oct I.r?'- - "ont- " ' " ' ^2^
JO;HN 0, SOHIER
. . WITH
H. WARNER & mr'
' $$??& ?i:ALERS.;JN ,?, j/j ie ?
t IN E.;L LQUQ RS,
Family and Fancy (iro?crics^ |;
TOBACCO. ? GI3A.1S yf?j?Qm
'. PIP?S OF A LL <KLN?)^, ;*M '?T,
FANCY NOTIONS ' '
AND ;
Mu?ic?i InstruL^entsV
AND ALL KINfJ C^?-'?-TRINGS.
ALSO, DEALERS IN" . . I'* \
Ready illadc CIolliiti|?v ?
Staple[?..'and'faney Bry. G-oodsj
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS ANA CAPS,,.
. PERFUMERY AND SWEET SOAPS,- - -
No. 142 aud Hi Broad Street,-11 f ?'
' . . ;; . AUGUST WA.
?ov! c,. ' '. -?ia ,;.';.";?*.
HOUSE CARPENTERING'/
. " AND .;.v;,
THE Subscriber rcspccifnro'.an.nou^ca to.Ac
^ritiwJl?s ul 14a^? ?ubl Di?tricf,.thai jio.w-n.ofr
?prepared tn. exooutu ALL -BUiLDINfi; AND
CARPENTER'S .W(}BK ,with fidelity a\id dis
patch, and on roasontiblc terms. v
Ho ii also ongaged, next door to the Advortiflcr
Office, io.tho 4. ,., , -j , . n s .
?i?aiiiug- ?asijie^, >
And hs? on hand an assortment of BEAUTIFUL
OQF&INS? Rokewood- fin?b, neatly.tritft?ed,Wd
of tho latest styles. Pxiios very moderate.
My fiae NEW HEARSE, with.gentle,Horses
abd a good Driver, will attend"Funerals" wnen
dosired. ? " ' ' '* "1 :
Doting my abscrice fr6m tb? ?n?r>. Mr. ?TA?t
PAUL, who is conducting the CABINfil.?USI
NESS in thotsaino Room??, will eire hts individu.*!
attention to all orders for COF? I??S, Ac.
' ?**? .. " M". A. MARK?ERT. *'
Nov. 27. ' ' 1 -'tf' - -'48
SEWING MACHINE CO.,
1 Principal Olli ce, GIG Broadway,
' v HW fORK. " ' '* '" ' *
^REAT IMPRO"\'?MENT in Sewinr Ma
ADI" chino. Empiro Shuttle, Crank Mo'tjdt
Sewing Machine.'^.i^.rendqrcd^oiidhrti in ac
tlbn. Its motlfln lfiiil? ?l-l p*o?ltWc,'il? notlia
blo to get ont-of order. It is thc bo#t.
Maohinc^ iNotice is called ta,our new.nn4 Bp
proved Manufacturing Machine, for TailorMO)
Boland Shoo Fitten!- Agentswiiotoilj ta-who?
a liberaLdiMonnt witl be given,! No ^ooaign
mentsmade.
EMPIRE S SWING MACHINE CC. .
H A ?U.STI?
I M HIM UH UL V UHII ilUUiJ 1/J.lijl UL I/VIJ
ffKORGF^C?-OOO??E-ldH^ai.'! { ifw<
PriILLI?WINEM?ji?, t. T South. Carolina. J
JOHN A^HH?RST, /j' -~? ? T"
|? VU DIRECT ?.IIPO??T??R^ OF- *H
MjQ '.^^..i i
T?i?QBe?W TOTI?C NOW jai
Use!
ri?i . ClIA?l<WOS;;S*C^,;.,;ii fr
?hjiripstpn, JaaX?;.- , '. 'f . jyt jj ? . 3
GLOSS STARES
Is used by
First-class Hotels, Lau ndries-, .Teiis
of Thousands of Families, aud
j, x / ttoaUl J>e iys?ii b-^ajl. ?
Ifc.giws? fcaurfullfpoliffa, n ak?pg;, th? koc
f>n? smoothly over'?be eftrtlf, saving rauc^i tim?
atid labor." Xie-ods done up witL it keep cl?W
longes, consci|uentl}- will not wear ot;t so soon.
IT MAKES OLD-'LINEN LOOK LIl^NBj?
Sold by-Druggists andGro?prs generally..
'ifen ??T?PER?A?/'^tt? "r
IS THE BEST IN Till! WORLD!
It is soluble in bard as well as soft water. I'
is put up ia thc safest, neatest, ai d tnosteonveni
ent form, of any offeree! to ?he puldie^ . J v,
IT IS WARRANTED NOT-TO'S^EAK T&E
CLOTHES I
Sold by Grocers and Druggists generally. (
Agents wanted everywhere, to whom we offer
extraordinaryinduoefn??nt&./Ad(?ss ,.i
. NEW'YORK ST?RO?? GLOSS.GO., i
No. 2IS Fult?n'St-, New York.
Jan I ; . . .. . , Cm : .. ali .
;#ROVEiiTE?rV- & CO.,
m PA DTP Mt VHP,'
-lop B^oa?tvay^N^i'Tfo^f^
THESE TIA NOS received VrieHi'gbe.t-?ward
of Merit at the World'? Fait, over tho best
makers from London, Paris, (?ermany, rbe cities
of Now York. Philadelphia, Ballimore and Bos.
ton; also, thc Gold Medal at tho America*
Tnetitnte, for FIVE SUCCESSIVE YEARS'!
Our Pi.mos contain thc Tiench Grand Action,
Harp Pvdnl, Overstrung. Bass,_FiJ,LIr0n.Friijnfi4
.iud ull .Modern ImpTO?crr.enls. - Every ?DSlru
ment imrren'rd FI VE YEAHS! Made under
the supervision of Mr. J. H. GROVESTEEN.
who hn'8 a.pV:telriial expericnoo of over tliirty-flve
years, and is thc maker ot' orer? i/u-rn, thuH^unu
Mfa HO-fini?. Our facilities fi.r manufacturing;
enable us to reU these instrumenti from $100 tc
.?200 cheaper than any first class plano forte.
?df GEO. A. OATES, August;;, Gn.. is thc
luihorizud Agent for tho salo of toole PIANOS
and will -always keep a number on hand for thi
'nspection of the public.
AuK 8 ? rn? 32
_*-. '." - . i. j III .'I l-i i?? ' >, .,,.1^.
Statg-ofSoutli fcitrol&fe.
EDGKFIELD DISTRICT,
/.V CO ii M ON PLISAS.
W. II. Timmcrmtn ]
ri. > Foreign A'.tael?neut.
Mathew M. Mays, J Z
|IIE Plaintitf in the above stated case haring
this day filed his Declaration it my office ano
the defendant having neither wile nor Aflorvej
known to reside within thc timi's ol this State ot
Whom copies of. saul Declaration with ru I ct t<
plead can be ge?vcd J, Oo urK?QU>? Jjfc..Addftofc
Plaintiff'*?ton&ay/orAred?h? tiM D?lendafil
appear ?md plead to said Declaration within a
year and a day from the da'c hereof or final and
absolute Judgment will be given ap i inst "bim*. '
S. HARRISON, c.c.E.p.
May 22, 1S66 ly 'ii '
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIKLD DISTRICT,
IS COMMON FLEAS,
it. W. Murphy & Slocum, ]
vs [ For. Attach.
J. A. Bass, J
THE Plaintiffs in thc above staled "ase having
this day filed their Ditlar?ti<ro rD*?n^offitc
?-ind the Defetidant, having neither wife nor Attor
ney known to reside within thc .imits of thii
Stn tc t/p'wuou? ,eopiua\?o^ jpoul DiejUviiovy^Ui
ritlesw fft?v&-c?\i> hit sirred^ Ont'Hio^on'' jjF W1
\V. AHAMS, Esq., Plaintiff*' 'Attorney, Ord'crod
that said Defendant, appear, omi j)iead to snit
Declaration v. itlife^ year ari a day fr.oni thejdati
hereof or final antl" aWfrttr dadgihtitft VtH bi
riven against him. '? ? " ' '~ I 1
.?JIFAflMSOK? MKBfli
Sept. 21?, 1 SCH '.MPVA ?.
State of South Carolina.
EDO FIFIELD DISOTCT. ? B
IN COMMON PLEAS.
(iathrjdge ChearhajE, bearer, )-. .' c. .
cn , , > iFi r. A/tao/yii's
O. W. Strom v;, \< }...
HE Plaintiff in the above stated case havinf
this day tiled his Declaration in my office
ojnd tho Dofendant having neither wife nor Attor
nev known (o reside- .-within . 'tbV ',f.tnTt's ?fii
State on ?Ma (Wpfes ^fWald^^clartHtOtl Wi?
'niles td plead can bo served ; On motion of W
' W. Adams, Plaiotflf'# Attorncy,.orc!i:re<lthst?al?
Delenda-nfr.appear and plead to-Mid Dcclnratioi
'within a war.^ndi a diy from the dat? hereof oi
'Anal andabsolutc Judcmen' wilj bo gken Rgains
''him. . . . .'..*' \ S. HARRISO?, C.?.^.D.
Mar 7M?r:;.. .. ? ly,r a "ll
'?T
State of So'iith Carolina
Guthridgo Chcatham, |
r Foreign A?l???m(nfi
I G. W. Strom. . .j.-' '?.
THE Plaintiff in tho nbov? |}a{ttl cas-e hayinj
this day filed his Declaration In my office
and tho Defendant having neither wife nor Attor
ney known to reside within thp lin?u of thisjStati
^on'srh,omfe'?p^snf :saW^ecJafatiojn *Uh r?l?sti
;plcad cindie ?tvco^l?njn)?tia?ftf,,n .-Wudinna
PlointifTs Attorney, ordered that said Dcrendan
appoar.and plcnd.:.Co said; D?clar?t on ? ?thin i
year ?nd a da?y- from thcijftto. ^cr,(yif or-fioal ant
absolute Judgm'??i w?lTb? Hvcn ?trnrnsll?im.
Marli, 18G7. fy ll
Statehof, South Qarqlina
, ED GE.FJELD DISTRICT.
'. 1 ' ? ?X COMMON PL ?AS. >' '
^:A* ?Shaw, bearer,: ; ) . ... ! tjh .???iii1
, . vs > For. A .tacn. ? ?
Welcome Martin. * J '
TnE WiMtiffimthcgho^.sta^rlHC?? liante
thisffnV^?^-'bie^Weol?rst?oih^?'hny oflfc?
and tho, bjfendMtharinjr .ne-Uber1 J?vr?, npr
torncy ?nwn to-resido wifrfn the-*ri'rtlVs ef'tbf,
State on whom cop.ies of said Declaration witt
r?W to plead con bo served : On motion of J L
Addison, ?lijnj?ff's ^ttortfv*|Mrfid Fth'^t skii
Defendant appear and plead ti said D?clavutio!
within S year tuid a?day from TKiTdat riicroof, o
final aud^s^lute Jndgmcnt will, be eite*?g*Jng
him. "-S'. HARRISON, :.c.?.?.
iump^m. ,ij is
MESTORJ, |WW^$f
[ritlS: SCIEN^ipk&imi(ftfti ?j lariat
.X-.and moat";widely circalatcd'-journal of-iti
class in this country. Each number contains six
tecnjpagai, wkh naB^us^UasJutions. Tho
numbers for .rt year t? nike two romner nf 41<5 pages
????b^*It^6^ct?t?t?^rrB^?, furratWflnt of all UM
principal invention! and discoveries of the day.
c'"<rn ? ^^?fP*"1 T^8iP?crin& Woolen, Cot
i,4;h6mSc?l,'Pealed*,1 Ad ?Mber Manufac
turing- ^tere^.j^IW.rRte-arms, War Imple
.maots^rflnsnce, WarYlssels, Railway Macbi
^ry^iSfecJiic/^Chemical, and Mathematical Ap
paratus, Wood and l umber Machinery, Hydraul
ics, Oil and Water >?emps, Water Wheels, Etc.;
.^ousebold, I%>rt?opliur?iAand Fs/n^mple?entB
r-thjs Utter J?epartncnt-heiDgvirj' full ?pdaf
-^ea^rat?e frr-PtomeT#*nf- (HrMnfvrs, mfcftl
embracing every department of Popular Science,
J*AL<*oyery body can understand and which every
*btfdy Tikes to read.
Also, Beports of Scientific Societies, at home
and abroad, Patent Law Decisions and Discussions,
Practical-Recipes, Etc. It alto contait
c?af E)si ???l? thVP'fttent Claims, aspee
ufgre.it value-tol-?VLTitors and owner? ?
mencTng January and Jaly,
Per annum.|3 00
Six months.;. 1 so
... -ityn.cap?es /?'jOfW.W^l..^IfV^_J? M
.Spwim?n cop?eV Se?t ??eeY 'AtfdrWT^1
j ., .-? . ML??N & CO., Publishers,
\ . No. 37 Park Row. New York City, r
experience'in procuring Patenta for New Inven
.tors who may have Bach business
f-rcce?ve/fte?js?l n/eufol ?a vf ?
.T.thc,regnest arv tfryy a'blUryy, J^ai* no*.
lr<.tibfe1*?, Agent thV-tlA ^ O UTH?RN ?JKM?
.V??TQRrai? i^diepemable Afrfcfttreiil J?utnai;
published at Athene, Ga.' Terms, $2 per annum.
Every Farmer, Planter and Horticulturist ia
gg?*Specimen numbers may be seen at the
Advertiser Office.
0 ' D. R. DDRISOE.
Sept 17. ? tf 3
H^te o? Soutotfteg-pg
? E^?MlELD'DISTRlOT,
"For the Plan*:.lion,
The Garth
fl>? Tr: ?M. ,1?Vf? BC ,TK?tf iii-*'
IGT,
IN EQUITY.
Zedekiah Watkins Adm'or.' J
!r.?iid.^Via : J Relier
^Y tlrtne or an- Order ol the 'CoSirt i? 'this
cause, all' and riogubjr the Creditorjt.of
v*IRGTL A. CL^RK, dee'd., aro req?reed flo '
'present?JU J prove their claims before thc-'Coin
j; -.nisdoner oh or before the fifteenth day of 34?y.
f next,'or m (fe'Ault't'Merehf they ^ill bo baried'
!'(qmtaU benefit of th? decree ?to be wosounc?d
heroin. Z. W. CARWILi: c.E.ah.
Mar-'H, TSfl7.y; *-"?'?-' V. .? ?.? > S t? 2
State of South Carolina,
{Lfatrrf Wise, i?mW?' a? X) * / .ill
vs. > Bill for Par., ?c.,
PickcnsBri^wclUn^dv?fc?talI , ^ . ~
It?pp<?r?ig^/?oyUoUi&<rwon thit-TichcW
Bridwell and wifo Miry, Defendants to this '
Jeans*,' resido bey'oild ?helim?s p'f this State, On
.mptiqa?by JdfaH. W. iVroisawftionprtsSofortor,.
Ordered That thc said Defendants^do. appear,
plead, answer or demur to fins Bill within1 FoTty
lays from tho publication hereof, and in default
thereof judgment pro confetno will bc awarded
against Ikem. '? ; , 7jr
W J ? ?? ,rV.J?ARWJlfe?0.j3.5rf
April itt, KW. 6t_17
State of South Carolina,
, , EDG'?FIE?JD GIS?RICT, ' .-,
' . ?? Hf IJQUITY.
K^JMcKioaAflAfil^Wtl,.! SBOii
T:-T. SwidlcU; t: |2iU.forA?ct;ic^
?L Ii; Middleton, E*>^et al J. g ... [
IT appearing to toy satisfa?tion that H. G.'Mid;
dleton, Charles Alexander Bnd wifej-Tda, i\osa
...'ulhoun, Robeit li. Middleton, Jane Ware. Mn ry
Hewitt and-. Hewitt her husband, Frances
'?iVh'.an'd --'Nishh-fr huft?ou,'-George Ware,
tiennio^JVare, BjE^n?llijls'.Mn the above<ause, re
iide beyond thc limits of this State, On motion
by Mr. BACO.V, Solicitor, It is ordered That they
I io respectively appear and {.dead, answer or de
po ur Io "th is "Bill within forty days trom the publi
ration hereof, or in def mit thereof that judgment
ino eoii/c?*o will be awarded against them by do
un lu ^ ZvAV. CARWILE, C.E.EJi..^
State of South, Carolina,
. . EDCffiF?t?L'D DI5TR?CT,.
. IK EQUITY. ?
Mylars Morrc and ' . . k .
Mary Ann, his wife, Bn, Ior"??,ccf?c ?!eo; pny.
Hlixnletht Adams Ucnt of Debt8' Be,W iC'
md ?thors. j
IT appearing to my satisfaction that P. M. Brad
ley, one Of thc Defendants to this cause, re
Hill within forty dav? after thc publication'of this
.nler.'o'r in de'fault'?n?reM; jodgment wfff be ren
lered iigaiLttdJm pro con/'enn. : ' ,
ili-W.'OARWII^, G.?.E.D.
April 23, 1S(>7.\ 4 <u :-...CR ?_.__17
?l^.Stat?'of !3?tiili Coralina,
..EDGEBl^)raiC?C.
BilJ for Spc
jcliic^erform
jahce/Rolicf,
?o.
Malaca Covar, by her next:friend,
tl?ow5sjCo>-oT, j.>Bj's>llpVa|"^m>
I wife, ond*othcrs.
IT appearing .to,my( .?itisfac^ion ths^.lfaacA.
Read:?sd Ellt-n A., Iis* wife, two'ol* ?te Defen
.h^nts^o.t^is ??us?/residb -beyond the hmits of
rht?:8iate, On motion;by MT. BO*W?K, Compl'ts
Solicitor';' Ordered, That they do appear and plead,
answer or.demur to tliic Dill within forty days
after the publication cf this cnler, or in default
.hereof, judgmcnt_wnl he rendered against them
pro coufemo. . ,
Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.EJ).
'ApVif'n 1367: -qt .17
State of South Carolina,
" ly-'. EDOEPiElD' B?STRIO'?,
IX EQUITY.
Lowis Covar and '- ctosuro of Mort
A. J. Bulklcy and ?,asan Ann I.ga ge.
his wife, and others. I. J
?T appearing-'to toy natUf?ct?'m that A. J.
Bulkley and Susan An/ his-wife,'two "?? the
DefendanU1' to- ibid ?aneo, are absent from and
reside beyond thc limits of this State, On motion
by Mr. BosnAM, Complainants' Solicitor, Opler
ed^ That they do appear and plead, answer or
I demur to^his-J?ilt; within forty dayj from the
^bjlcatio^hercof f or in defbo.lt thereof judg
ent wifibe rendered against them pro con
oto. ! .' ?' (J i'??.:''
.. . r .? ,Z,% CA^W^L?, c?.?.n. ji
Apr 23,.I8?r," , ' \. Jt- . , ? lf, ,f
State of South Carolina,
by next friend, , , J .BUI to Cancel
vs . Deed, fpr Relief, ;
Johu W. Smith and' " *e. '; ' -'
Elfjah ri,Woason. v*\ ' * j-' ' . [JJ
?T appevring to hry sarrslFactiSn'that T?hn W.\
Smith,* ono'of the Ddfee^Mte* In this pause,
residesh?yond lio limits of thhs Stater, Ou motion
by Messrs laxar 4: Wm ?UT, Gomjd't's Solicit'c,
Ordered That tko said Jvbn W. Smith do appear,
p?eadj ac*w^r*r dcniin-jte ti ii BiB ^ithir Forty
^.afrfatftfii publicatloa l&r?.'t, Sa*Lia ?tefault
thereo', that judgment pro eunj'etto will be reu
^CrCdagain? hi":rW. CAVILE, C.E.ET). ?
April ig,_ :^f; ir ;;
FISK'S FATBMT-. :
335TTTT5.SK:?TS !
mHE Subscriber has j us? received an a#?ort
X- inc?t-of istfeso. hea?tlf? Ro*?wd*tf ??ifh
METALLIC BiJRtAL CAS.ES aad CASKETS-r
Afr-iigh?'"??d indestructible-foTpro'tectirig and
|pres^rvittg;thie'l}eaa-rwyh|i:h iht >iJl?U mtt?vti
modoratcadvaneeon originalcust.and transportos
! tion. WfKTcVcTi'rjtrodrt'cd tbeso Cnsct have tl.o
9 Pr?*?SSaawprrim^ATlcdy*e^^
' I strictly Cash. . . J. M-WI.
^^?^il^.M^* ..' ' .. tf n -
T -TT^.-~--T-- -.-^T-j-1- ^t>'.aJi.jyr. it
?yr ".# i.Orfe Notice,
?l' JbL^?ofenfl? indebted to thc Eftato of MOSES
rYijL ilOLSf ON; deceased, are requested to mu ko
t '?. pa vnent of tba sam?.
H WIL60U HOL8TON, Adm'r,
I Feh* AfiWtjWmt/