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?"i ] Thc Independent Fajnrer. LH'siii'.tjrs ting of thc windy d<cp, Let soldiers praise their armer, But in my heart this toast I'll koop . Toe independent farmer I . ? "When i'r?: thc rose, in r?We-?f^rreen-, r ' " unfolds its erimsju lining. And round his cortado norc'i is seen Tho honeysuckle t wining ; When banks of-bloomjthair sweetness yield. To-bees- th;i t gather bon'ey, IL- drives his i-aui acres the field, Where skies are soft and sunny. , The blackbird. (Jacks be|iadphe*pi4rr/'. .. * The quail y?>os loud and clearly, Y< n orchard bides behind its bough Toe h'iine he loves so dearly ; A precious, blessed trc?isuro ; White yonder Sf tbv -*.rea there stands, ^ His wife, the lovely ?rhiinuer, - T?^syccetest r??c.OD aji-bis land*;- . * Tue independent larmer.. . , ?-. 'J\> biui tho sjM.iug jomes ?aucicgly, ? ? W? aim the ?ula mer bUislt..-, ? t? Thc autumn sutiles with .ycUow nxy, . . 1 ' HisTleq? o?d H?fntSf b'usjh?s ., H^e?lres mt ;.' H ?ho -.-orld nri-'m-ive, .. S?i doubt J Dvct?ears confound bim? ? JIU Uttlc. ll .*-'.?. are li.nkvd.in>ve,. An 1 bousj?iu?d angels round hirj.:. IhVu?ts'to G of ami loves h?s'w?rc . > Nor grier?, t?or ills BHJr birm her, ' He's nature's nobleman in Hfo-p t . . ^JThc iad;ycud^ut farmorv < T^gjav?^^?dvL.b:irn dpmu unfold - ^ j His am;.le ?fein measure, . J?ZiMn rleli rto?n Betps ot^o?rJ*iPgotd?- ? Ecorn thc .??iliern .('4?.?utjr? . jp?fiivM'oi'k. for- July, .. - * Uoi?tmit? tu work (Jotton %ft>h*sw?&ps, followed by thc h?.?ef?Hrhi<?h -will keen down the we?ds"aud encourage, the forma tion ?rid retwrt*on?jo1?ft4>o!ls. Dec? alni . citi3?^?i??iv?:?w jiMs-i, .;U'it 'bo. cuiit:utlc?t. fis , i'AY?l .in jure t^g rouis, j>ut.th>M-iid,uV ..tilgst l?v jUp.t. c.;oa?. .ut;.) ..soft-by shaLjow v. v>cka:td thc gra^S w ll?o ?-iKS taken ?i :L with the hoe. iiuuj? way. the *?e-rpp wtn l?o ?aid hy pejc?*tjj[ elVa?.Ht s-< latea* season tlia't ?SM ??'ra? will not interf?ra much willi the cb;; if. rt and justness OP ih?^S?^fQi?^or^eWn^ t.*.?rn is*"!?? H)i8**&irf-so :i;:tt mnch?i. M*sot Vet lai- .by':*"^ should ft-ceir? cwi ^-M.-rr- wross "T^i? r.>v.-: wffn? im?n*rop ...Iwavs vFj?fi tlio cn?tfvn.t??r ??!'. with sweeps, alu-* "i-lv.w. tif.'r..ugii.j^ivj?.{i? ju fy .! y *^gj&*??ow J-!e&s sa??ld b??wwn ?moug ila- con?, al its last working, and ?muy ?rill hwgoynvbro??dcnsk fm* hay,- ii. good, rich K?nd;' tin* making sam onl) the earliest kines arc wort-h irving so late. ( ?fVnc?e ' StwjaF ...'.ino should *tw worked T:i:i?>-ornT and lt* llitf gro^?dls nil'i.st.'ca:. is'iiriic'tu'rtU ibl-uiciiiiig. stock, us wc?i a* f jojv^in^JCjrijge. ?'.Yuu? I'v^a'.ncs mu>* ?K-'C:UX-?"L|I?J \y<;rkv>j, thro.wii^ :ne!!o\v. fresh earih upou ridges, ?i-1:] killiiig all the weeds; ;; Dravrs" may still be set.1-' ' u iiich will nuik . .some eatable routs, and .plenty of seed ?br ,*"?other ye^r. Com "l?ence s?wing turnips tirs n.r?r.'h. arid continue to sow at int?rvals i?nti! th?j hist nf ??p,leii?ber.. \Vc- s.?uij4t??ies, from drougtf. 'vive btvtf tib'c to ioa1:e no tur 1 ui?s, except C^osefsojv-.n^this rnoutlp h i.lhcr years the September sown .eroj? alor.e" suqceeded'j ?Wg?st i.s coinmj?nFj tbe^e-ju lrronth to Sow. It in JW/??S to ' 'sow>'tk'-is crop, mitsss oh thoroughly tillea and well-enriched land*. The" soil nfusi ' be plowed and harrowed until all lumps are broken up and it Ls perfectly fine. The crop is then most-valuable, affording abundance of most excellent! tbud for man and beast. Jt may be sown iu rows and worked between, which is bc?c generally, but on laud that is cow-penned, they ck well enough broadcast. Jf you sow Ruta LJaga turnips, manure twice as heuvily tis it' for other turnips When special m inures are used, sow two sacks-of Peruvian guano, to. the acre. ' broadcast,- and harrow in. Turnip groond s'.ii.uld always be harrowed fine, ' then when yoS sow the ?e?d, a blaVr?l Q!" superph?sph;ite should, bc sown with th seed and brushed U-gh'.ly .in with it. ii: dril] culture, scatter the superphosphate uiong.the drill with the seed. July and August are thc bsst months Air drubbing "un sprouts and briars, iiuui} ol' which, if cu'; down now, will die, thai would spring up inwaediately if eut a*, any other season. If new lands are to be cleared^ it is a ?rood time to c'uVdown the undergrowth,' ..ion.small for fencing purposes, so as to let the brush dry. The sprouts arc less ? lilvCly to give tro?We, and all wOrfc-dune' ai the leisure time after laying by,., is -?o . much saved next winter. _if your Vv'if-ai has goti bceu .threshed and shuned, g?t il ont.'and alterflmrou'gh sutriiing, put it up itt bo.\e,s orin <si-ks, in the middle of the day. while hot. -in a 1 ri cement or-dry cellar, rf ft is thus put up, it will kee[? SOUIKI for".two years;, iCi least. ' if it ?5t?nds lofig un^tmned. rt wiH be greatly damaged by "weevil. Some add-Vlb.'?-alt to each bushel of wluat. which will do no? harm.".but wc have al ways fofteii a good sunning sufficient. ITAV.-.Cut grass, and fi .rage of ali kinds, before it gets loo ripe-, ajittle. after it is in bloom, . is the .proper Lime. Spread it outland let ii dry.uutifevcpit.-g ; rake it up, before the dew , falls, in lung and thick rows, ...-.nd put it in heaps (ac cording as it is,more cu1 less cured) pf from 50 to 100 lbs. if much cured, pot it in large heaps ; let it swea^n-the cock over night, and if pretty green, also qver another day; these op?n as soon as the dew is off, and spread them, out- thin to cure; turn the hay about; 10 o'clockvand after dinner ir, will bc ready to haul. Stacks ure frequently sd . badjy rnad? that it is belior-to pul hay up injjeos, s.heltercd by split boards carefully laid .ovor, ,wjl'h .a considerable slope to the roof. ?Very. few plantations bive suilieicnt barn rooru. Loi; pens, wi th.boa rd roofs, cost but little.' and thc waste from stacking hay and' fodder., is very great-thc outside of a small stack, which is a large proportion Of the whole, being Worthless, sb far as expo'sed to wet'. ' . . * Many swaanpv places- are now dry enough for ditching. Even if the ground is hard; it is better to dig'diicKeV uowva-s hands ought not to be exposed, by doing this sort of work during winter. These swampv* soils not only yicld/when made dry, tlie very best leturns .of uuy part.of tho plantation, but on their drainage, the lrca?th' of the locality often entirely de pends. . Tile increased physician's bills, tand -los? of time fro ra --?ic Itrios?, is stifli eient in one year, in so ni encase.-., to pay for draining the swamp from wbi?? arises the diseasM oT'the ioc'atfor?. Ju. ihrn. as in vvory ..other morfth, 'all stiir?"ti:rie should be given, to'tho maaa fttctur?- of manures. Haul iu' leave?, ri.ch'rafth frtWf the fence sides, and vege table matter of all lynds; on which to lied vour stocks A great deal of this sort of stufi' can be gob'from the Vegeta bl? garden, in the way of weeds,' trash, &c. Take thc rich earth from drains and ditches tb ymir sroclcyanL'. . A Jew min nies spent thus '.'?..erv day, and tfye rcsujts of the stables, \ards,#&e., put in-tho p^ie with rieh dirt b'<nn any sotin-^. will givi a surprisingly large .'accumulation in au tumn. jAud most of Uns sort of work ?an be performed by the younger and j Silk Culture at thc Sou'.li. r]?he Montgomery. Advertiser" of. th 30th ult., contains a letter* froirf Mi Blouut, of Mobile, who has boen in Et ;-ope. during thc past eighteen month The'letter-is addressed to Gov*. Pattoi esa accompanies tx package of Japa?es silk worms, to be distributed, accordin to-his jmigment, -with a view to exhib? ing an interest in the production of s?J in Alabama, which Mr. Blount think might be made ?-.profitable industry. ? Wa have: something belter, than mel hypothesis on this subject. Below w give an article on the inanagement < worms and the manufacture of threat every statement*of which has been prove by years of experience. About the .prat ticability of making silk in Alabama-an as to its quality, lhere is-.-not'.-the grow doubt. We L'';a S;;y nothing as toil profits on itXor 'iii this occupation,-ot) informant not having engaged in it t make money, but simply for amusemcn If he were not*'so averse' to seeing 'hi name in prirjt, we would tell our reade* that they 'are indebted for the' folldwin facts to our friend, M. L. Stinsou^ li worms were tended, ?md the silk, ol" wilie we have beautiful specimens, black an white, spun "by his mother. . CARE "or sine WORMS'. "Tbc-egg? should be kept .in a dn d irk place, until "it is 'wished to hate them. This is done by simply exposin them to light. . Asjthe hate: ing pro.ceed mulberry leaves should be laid over th eggs. ..li-crstTongor -worms'will, eiiug t ihcW :"t!:" weaker ana leis hM?Yhy shuni be carefully* pine ??l-.'upon -them,, as:thc die very soon of^starvatiou, Alicrejos ni>'nee?'ei:>, every evening the puffers ( utdiatcaev. eggs/shocki beware!ul ly folde auc] put away, and thc young worms pr< -tecitnl lV??ui-i-r?o bnv-a-temperature. Th batching process shouid be commence is sopji as the mulberry has weli define .;e.r.c.; is th 1 v belter ?bud fur youri - krrrn? xAM tendar*.* w' *" **J * Remove the worms as hatched to table; where they may be fed by placing mu berry I.-aves pvc? them, st?l obserwin tbs caution to pi--.c^ ibo-cv to ? weak t teed themselves, 'on "the leaves. Tine times a day is ot";en enough to feed iii ..vu! ms while young-oftener as the g r.t cir old KC ' Tiie worms, must ..be. kept...periecU; clean. All trash and litter must be rt moved every -other' cay. This is a tas which will try the patience and perse ve i euee of'thu "nfos? willing, but one thu must be done, or the worms dje. ..Wi th-proper attention. ? he worms wi' begin to make silk atone month ?'ld, bu if neglected in the least, th ey-will reniai '..ITe six or eight weeks. They alloi i either holidays.nor Sibbaih, arid no vis .iting.- You carnell when they wish t web by their quitting to eat, appearm ve.rv restless, holding their heads.lip-Vs an old lady describes it by '* looking Bk they wanted to go up." Immediate!; prepare for their, webbing, by siandjn on the table a number of short and senil by bushes-as' we use runner bushe? Add mpre, as th? first is filled. . Yon w.orms. will give, you time, as they don' ill take tho notion to web at the sam period.. ; [ : '. ?" | ? Spinning should be doric in thc cours of eight or ten days, or the worm** wi I e?t out the cocoon, thereby spoiling th . silk. If necessary to delay spinning, th worms should be killed by scalding. Ho sunshine will not kill webbed worm every time. The spinning is done as fol lows : Fill an oven-the larger the better about two-thirds full ol* water, firing ti nearly a boiling heat, nt which teirjpera ture it must be kept. Use bark or coal for bea tin tr. as a large blaze would inter tere with your work. Into ibis, hav'm? removed thc floss, for a very fine thread put one hundred cocoons ; for a commoi -.wing thread, one hundred and fifty The hut water kill's the worms and. un gmes thc silk, leaving the ends loose ant floating*! Collect these with a commoi tooth-brush, giving an occasional jerk ti unroll the gouty Or knotted silk. Dro? a ring-a common finger ring-over then tn ?bii?ne them. Place your wheel nea; 'th -oven, Riid ?commence spih?mg. At ordinary' spurning wheel will answer Keep walch on the oven, whenever i cocoon'stoos ?evolving, mint the end wi tl . vonr brush ami twist into the thread Replenish the cocoons as they give out Double and twist,as other tincad. , Thrct piles aiefstill better."' J, ., .t\vrnp>. . Keep your worms clear of mice*, rat; and ca's as they and the worms do net keep we?l together. Watch your cats especially while spinning, if you cart '?ny.thing for'them, -as the cocoons are* as certain death as strychnine. 'Never lei the sun shine-irpnii the-worm.-Linier, . Springs Times. FIRE PROOF PAINT.-Thc following re ? cipe for fire-proof paint is recommended : l y an engineering-firm in Ncw--.York, and endorsed by ?.insertion:!nt a good English authority,' th? fiuil?lnfj -jVV?rv; ? pound best blaeklead.. 1 potm-l ol fine gilders' whiting, and 1 pound of Quarterman's patent dryer, the ' whole ground together , with linseed oil alone, ano applied like other paints., Wood thus covered will not take fire from sparks. '.."*?'" HOW TO G KT fl' l**EKREalIE"*U-Every pei s<m who''toils daily upon a farm in warm weather, should be careful to prac tice a system of ablution at the close of ..each dav's labor/. Sometimes jbe may be so exhausted as to render this anything but an inviting performanceif -yet by its omission he kisses much ?if the . refresh' ment which the horns of repose are de signed.io impart.. - Cleanliness-of person is essential to. sound and fe fres h ing slum ber, hence-, the labor.of beepingone's per? son clean is amply repaid by thc elastici ty which follows from nightly ablutions,' before retiring to rest. These are espe cially requisite during the: hay j hg'aud harvesting seaborn' when' profuse'-perspira tion is a certain concomitant, of hard and protracted ?abor. Ke*e'p-clean and sleep soundly-go to bcd unwashed; and irr the morning rise.. unrefreshed* .with a feeling of lassitude, which (he extortions of the Jay will hardly be able to remove, . MAKIXO AN EWE (.IIVX-'A-STBAKGE LAMR. - A. 'P.'Trtfr;' Tri!mbii!l, Ohio, writes as follows : 11 When you find an ewe with-i* dead lamb, bleating piteously and mourn-, iqg over it, if you wish to iv..ie her adopt' another, catch the'ewe, milk ncr ov>*n milk upon the lamb, then - removing the dead one out of her sight, step back out ol the way anil witness the joy. of the mother at the supposed .restoration- of her off spring.'-_' ' _ PaftsEnVixf. POTATOES'.-Dust over the floor *of the;'*bin 'with lime, and put in, about six or seven inches of potatoes and lime again; repeat the operation until all ? are stored'away. One. bushel J i me wilt do fi,rty/??.sh?ls of -p??atoes'.' though' more will not hurt them-t,he lyne rather\ impro viEg the flavor than otherwise. j From tho Southern Cultivator. Touug' Men of the South. EDITORS 'SOUTHER:* CULTIVATOR:-To those who stood by the Lost Cause until '. the bitter end," we.would, address this article, . . Those' who faltered %and tainted by the' way-side-who were "weary in well doing," from what cause soever, are to be pitied. ' Many of them wanted in faith ; many were jealous of the favor, so te say, shown to others, became recreant to their high trust many lacked' true coi rage,* indomitable will, perseverance, and the nobler principles of our noble born S?uthcrn youth. Whether so con stituted by nature, or a wrong bias given by education, it is no less true, they fal tered'an.d; fell! by'-the,-.way-side, and we pity them and th?ir progeny. .But there are hosts <of ye left, that stood,up to our Lost Cause until the very ou?L'and whether with an "armless sleeve," or but one leg to hobble on through life, yet ye arc nobles, heroes, every one, and .if you will but carry out your principles th'ro?gh-all the changes and fluctuations of lite, jou wil^be certain of receiving your 'reward-if not in this, you will in another and a better world.. JPaticht perseverance will give you at least thc knowledge of a conscientious discharge of duty, worth all the silver and gold, with the "mines of Golconda" ..added. We have accepted* th?" issue placed . upon us .joy force ; we have been overcome by numbers ; we have acknowledged de-' kat. ,;Let us, one and all. old and young, .siand by i our acceptance, and go stead fastly in the line of duty, as you all have shown a capacity to do-not influenced .by:thc cold shudder, or doubts or fears of the timid. Each and all of you had high hopes, and an occasional misgiving, .JW':..may__be .not so. far as that,"but.some thing like a fear, we might fail; yet you relaxed nat-you tired not. You were first to! tl:e ^.r?veijle, and'they hist at the mournful dirge that .put to fcMrthe last7 hope of liberty on this continent. We are no flatterer-we speak simple truth when we ?ty, when History dips her pen in ink, ans writes for unborn mil-' linns- to read, the! young men who stood thoulder to shoulder until our Joe John-; sion yielded his sword and struck his colors, will be classed with the heroes of Thermopylae, and a new song will be sunc, classing their' liantes with " the bra yest of. the brave."- lhere was even h'ipe to |orrip, when' the' great Kobi. E. Lee yielded tb, superior force-never to supe rior Generalship or true bravery ; but. when'Joe Johnston fell, hope were folly. Your courage and steadfast adherence to principle, proves/beyond all question, that you are capable of building up our wall, battered down by a bloody and, hired fanatical soldiery. . And we beseech you. by all you hold sacred on earth or in Heaven, that you now turn to the .peaceful vocations of life, and show to the world that you are as competent to handle thc plow, 'he hoe, the spade, the axo, the sl?dge,'the hammer, the plane, thc saw, the adze, ? &c, &c, "as you did lundie the sword, the carbine, the rifle, the musket* the cartridge. Let .others say or do as they will, but let us go to work, arui make our own, our sunny South, more then she ever tens: We have the talent, the energy, enterprise, the industiy and zeal, for any work-only let not ease and luxury and display draw you from the work. Those of us who were born to gloves and broadcloth, can, without detracting from any worth we may have had, lay thom aside, and if for a blistered hand and a sunburnt face, they will be only the " shibboleth" thal will pass us 'on tp a higher station. Lei\ve all unkind ness and harsh expressions of individuals, to those who lac cd'spirit to act. Be courteous and civil, even to those who were our enemies, and let industry and and perseverance, with good morals, be your jewels. You have made too exalt ed a record on the page of time,' to have it blotted out - by inaction and querulous complaints. Be, men, and leave politics and meddling in General Government affairs to'-lbds? who could not meet the foe on the bloody field, , and Jj great will be your reward." M. W. P. Mississippi. Grecu Com for Whiter Use. i in an exchange wc find the following : j Take the, ears of corn, remove the husk, ! all but thc last one, get a ti<-ht cask, put j in a layer- of corn and a layer, of salt, j and so on until the cask is full; pour in : a little-cold water, and cover it tight. When you wish to cook, t'ke it out of the brine, remove the husk, cut it from the col?, and soak till fresh. This is bet ter than drying, and not much trouble. Green-com will not keep in glass jar? or tin cans. Our; experience in' putting up green corn for Whiter use "corresponds *%itn the above, only we simply slip-shucked the mutton corn (or roasting cars) and soused them into a barrel of pretty strong brine. Such green corn for making corn soup in January, February,' March, ?zc\, is hard to beat. Corn planted on wheat stubble comes in finely Tor winter use.-' Fairfield Herald. . J^3* Farmers should aim at constant ly improving the soil of their farms. They should study the existing defects, and en deavor, as'fast'as circumstances will per- " mit, to remedy them. If their- land is too wet they should drain it; if too stiff 'and clayey, they should apply loosening manures-; if light and sterile, they shou'd rmake use of green crops of clover, as manure, with plaster; if sour, (generally indicated by the growth of sorrel moss or broom grass,) they should apply lime or marl ; and. in all cases they should apply all the enriching manure they can ./'possibly obtain,, for good' farming, and th?.application of mau ure are inseparable. They will thus, not only increase their ; capital by the increased products of their farm every year, but they will do it by the constantly augmenting value of their lands.' Their profits will be two-fold, and, in their increase, mutually accelerate 'each other. ' 1 SoUTIlURN AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION. ' The Montgomery Mail proposes the hoJd iiig of ri Southern Agricultural Conven tion in that city at an carly day. (t en larges upon the advantages that would grow out of the assembling and action of such a body composed of delegates from the Gulf States.'. One bf "the leading ob jects Would-be' (hi "adoption of some means by which immigrants might be brought to. the fields of labor now so much needing their presence, lt says : We are- now moving along like a ship without compass, apparently at the mer cy of laborers-whp haye proclaimed their intention to, rule and tax thc white land owners to their- heart's content ? If wc remain quiet they'may possibly succeed, bri ff rf wff Set on "foot some such plan as Vf? haV?f-sU'gges'cd, we can procure such intelligent and friendly laboras will work with us,, prosper with us, and sympathize with us. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS Bread.-All chemists "and physicians know that the finely bolted white flour, which is so much sought after,' is far less nutritious than middling or unbolted flour. The most nutritious ingredients of the grain-wheat phosphates and gluten-are. removed to obtain the desired whiteness. An emi nent Belfast physician . says : "What I want to see everywhere is the preparation of whole meal bread-bread including the bran, with the bran gluten and the. bran phosphates, so all-essential to good bread and the nurture of our flesh and bones. _ But I do not think that the work ing' clares, to whom it is so important, will ever take to it fully until the exam ple is set by the more instructed classes." -.? ? SWEETER THAN HONEY.-For the bene fit of our lady readers, we note a state ment that two pounds of pure white sugar, dissolved in as much hot water as is ne cessary "io reduce it to a syrup, and mixed" with a pound of strained clean honey, and added warm to the melted sugar, will make a honey more, palatable than the genuine article. W. H. GOODRICH. C. G. GOODRICH. C, G, GOODRICH & CO., COTTON & TOBACCO FACTORS AND General Commission MERCHANTS.. TJEA.UER8 I3XT GROCERIES, LIQUORS,, . x GRAIN, FLOUR, PROVISIONS, Atc, Ac, Ac. j 2.71 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, #gJ-Au;plo Storage for Consignments. f?SS~ Persona! attention given to tho Purchase, Sulc'find Shipment of COTTON and other PRO DUCTS,-entirely on Commission. JS^Mr. E. Hon?ES may be found with ns. ' Augusta, Feb ll . ly 7 "ANDREW J, PELLETIER, Hamburg, S. C. -DEALER IN CHOICE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, ; And MEDICAL SUPRLIES. 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 public at reasonable rates. A. J. PELLETIER, Druggist and Apothecary. Hamburg, Feb 13 Cm 7 S. E. BOWERS, HAMBURG, S. C., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, COTTON FACTORS, AND DEALER IN GROCERIES, BACON, LARD, FLOUR, BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE, TOBAOCO, SEGARS, ?c., H AVINO changed hil Grocery Agency inlo a GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS will take proat pleasure in meeting tbo wants of his old Fricndd und Customer*. lin will pay thc HIGHEST PRICE for COTTON. COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ac, or will receive thc same on Storage. 7Z3f Con&igninunl? respectfully solicited. Farmers and Planters, and tho public generally, will find it to tbeir interest to give mc a call. S. E. BOWERS. Hamburg, Oct. 1, tf 40 HOUSE CARPENTERING AND TUE Subicriber respectfully announcos to thc citizens of Edgefiold District, that be is now prepared to execut? ALL BUILDING AND CARPENTER'S WORK with fidelity and dis patcb, and on reasonable terms. He is also ongaged, next door to the Advertiser Office, in tho Undertaking Business, And has on hand an assortment of BEAUTIFUL COFFINS, Rosewood finish, neatly trimmed, and of thc latest style?. Prices very moderate. My fi no NBW,HEARSE, with gentle Horses and a good Driver, will attond Funerals when dosired. During my absents" fronrtho shop, Mr. JAS. PAUL, who is conducting the CABINET BUSI NESS in tho saine Rooms, will give his individual attontion to all orders for COFFINS, Ac. M. A. MARKERT. Nov. 27, tf 48 SEWING MACHINE CO., Principal Office, 616 Broadway, NEW YORK. REAT IMPROVEMENT in Sewing Ma _' chine. Empire .Shuttle, Crank Motion Sewing Machine. It is rendered noiseless in ac tion. Its motion being All positive, it is not Ha blo to get out of order. It is the best Family Machine ! Nomico is called to our new und Im proved Manufacturing Machine, for Tailors-ttod Bo^t and Shoo Fitters. Agonts wanted, to whom aliboral discount will bo given. No consign ments rando. EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE CO. Aa? S lyHtP LUMBER! XUMBER! THE Subscritor bas on hand, at his Circular Saw Mill. .M?nate within 2J miles of tho residence of Mr. Elijah Watson, Sr, 100,000 FEET CHOICE PINE LUMBER, Embracing'overy' variety required by Builders such as Framing Timber, Scantlings. Weather boarding^ Tlimring, Ceiling, Fencing, Ac, Ac, all of which has bren cut unq"or hi* own supervision, from the best Stocks, and is trow being well sea soned. fi?rTerms, $10 per thousand, in Currency, at the Mill. Orders for Lumber filled at tho shortest notice' WM. STEYBNS. ' Ridge, May fl, 4tl? G Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases. JUST-'received a lot of FISK'S CELEBRA. TED METALLIC BURIAL CASES-of tho latest styles. Also, on bnud, of my own manufacture and finish, a beautiful assortment of MAHOGANY, WALNUT, POPLAR and PINE COFFINS. All of whjeh I tim selling st LOW FIGURES, and STRICTLY FOR CASn. * JU. A. ?1ABKERT, Noxt door to Advertim Oifiea. Juli tf 3 j NEW SPRING STOCK, GRAY & TURLEY, IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS ' -IN t a pie and ailcy HOSIERY, NOTIONS, HOOP SKIRTS, i SHAWLS, HUMS, ?G., 242 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Referring to the above wc beg to state that. we have made a complete clearance of all our Spring and Summer Stock ef last year, and that we are now prepared to offer to the Public an EN TIRELY NEW and THOROUGHLY COMPLETE ASSORT MENT of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS adapted to the.pres ent season. No Old i@??s?-l?? High Prices. All New Goods-AU Low Prices. Having had every advantage of the EXTREME LOW RATES of the present season, we are able to offer our Stock at VERY LOW PRICES. In addition to having a resident Partner in New Jork, who is always ready to take advantage of the .fluctuations of the Markets, we have .lately entered into the' business of IMPORTING FROM EUROPE many linos of Goods, such as Irish Linens, Linen Cam bric Handkerchiefs, White Goods, Ladies'Stays and Corsets, &c With these unsurpassed advantages, we have confidence in assuring our Customers of the ' ... Reliability and Cheapness of our House ! COUNTRY MERCHANTS and PLANTERS pur chasing by the piece for their Stores or Plantation use, will take notice that we have fitted up a Y/HOLESALE ROOM where can be found full lines of DOMESTIC & FANCY DRY GOODS. Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, Bleached SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, Brown DRILLS and JEANS, ? , Plain and Striped OSNAB?RGS, White And Slate" Corset JEANS, Blue DENIMS and STRIPES, BED TICKING and Hickory STRIPES, APRON CHECKS and PLAIDS, Twilled SILECIAS and Glazed CAMBRICS,. KENTUCKY JEANS and ERMIN CLOTHS, COTTONADES and TWEEDS, Brown Linen DUCKS and COATING, Fancy Linen DUCKS and COATING, White Linen DUCKS and COATING, - PRINTS,-Colored, Black, and Black and White, Merrimac, Sprague, Richmond, Allen, American, Dunnells, Gavner, Amoskeag, . Pacific, Waurcgan? ?tc, kc GINGHAMS and LAWNS io great variety, ARMURES and DELAINS, HOOP SKIRTS, NOTIONS, PERFUMERY, &c.% kc. 01EIS 60008, GLOMS, S Our House his always been noted for the extent and variety of DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS and SHAWL"* which it afforded, its patrons. At present it contains some of all thenewaud desirable Styles yet brought forward, to whi?h wi31 be added all the other NOVELTIES as soon as they appear. Heavy Lyons Black TAFFLTAS, Rich Colored French. ORGANDIES, Heavy-Lyons Black GROS. GRAINS, Rich Colored Trench LAWNS, Heavy Lyons Black GROS. Di RHINE, Rich Printed. Paris jrACKONETS, Heavy Black PULT DE SOIE, Rich Colored Ameritan LAWNS, ?heckcd GRENADINES, Black ?ind White American LAWNS, Broche Silk GRENADINES, Blue, Bur and Pink French PER?ALE, Embroidered English BAREGES, Blue, Bui and Pink Paris LAWNS, Nouveaut? TURQUERE, Blue, Buff and Pink CHAMBRAYS, Black and Colored IRON BAREGES, Solid Checked Pari* GINGHAMS. Double width MANTLE BAREGE, Fancy Checked Paris GINGHAMS, Hernani and Poplin LASSEN A, Lupins Best Black BOMBAZINES, Paid CH ALLIES and LENOES, Black HABIT CLOTH and REPS, 1 Mofambiqtys and Poil de CHEVRE, Black and Colored ALPACA, Plain, and Black, and White Checked Debages and Mohair LUSTRES, . . LOUSSENTIAS, Fine White French MERINOS kc, Black Silk SAQUES, Colored Grenadine SHAWLS. Black Silk BASQUINES, Colored Mozambique SHAWLS, Black Silk CIRCULARS, Black Laco PRINTS and CIRCULARS, , Light Cloth CIRCUL/fRS, Fine Black Thibet WooZ SHAWLS, Plain Crape MARETZ and BAREGES, White Lace SHAWLS. Irish Linens, White oods, &c. Jackonet CAMBRIC, White Linen ?RILLS, Soft Finished CAMBRIC, Grasa CLOTH, Jackonet STRIPES, Linen COATING, Jackonet CHECKS, Spanish LINEN, Nainsook CHECKS and STRIPES, Fancy Checked LINENS, ka.T Swiss, Mull, India, Book Victoria LAWNS, Jackonet EDGINGS said INSERTIONS, j White MCUSAL1NE and TARLA TANS, Sw" ?ss EDGINGS and INSERTIONS, Colored TARLATANS, Ja ckonet and Swiss BANDS, PARCALES and BRILLIANTS, Ja ckonet and Hamburg FLOUNCING, . Toilet QUILTS, Jnckonet and Swiss COLLARS and SETTS, Tape Bordered HANDKERCHIEFS, H amburg and Dimity BANDS, Printed Bordered HANDKERCHIEFS, B-reakfast COLLARS and SETTS, Hemmed Stitched HANDDERCHIEFS. Linen * ? Plain Button Stitched HANDKERCHIEFS, Infants Embroidered WAISTS, SHIRT FRONTS, Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS, 4- 4 Fronting LINEN, , * Black and White Bobbin NETS, ' 5- 4 Pillow Case LINEN, White Brussels Bobbin NETS, 7- 8 Irish LAWNS, White and Black Cape NETS, Scotch DIAPER, Black and White Silk ILLUSION, Birds Eye DIAPER, Black and White Silk Dotted NETS, ' Linen DIAPER, Imitation LACES, Cotton M Blond LACES, 8- 4,10-4,12 4 White Satin DAMASK, Cap ? Damask NAPKINS, . Crochet ? Damask DOYLIES, Saxony " Colored-edge TOWELS, Linen " and Lace COLLARS, Fringed "v, ? : Black Applique Lace V?ILS, 1 Huckaback TOWELING, Black Pusher Lace VEILS, . Crash HOLLAND, Empire Bogle Trimmed Lace VEILS, Blay LINEN, Black Love VEILS, Farmer's Brown DRILLS; Black Crape VEILS, Brown DUCKS, MUSQUITO NETTING, Hosiery, Notions, Corsets, Seo., &c. Ladies Silk and Lisle Thread HOSE, Ladies Plain and Embroidered ffidfrntehed Ladies Plain and Openwork Colton HOSE, GLOVES, MLe?5 " M ? ? HOSE, Ladies Black and.Wbite Silk and-Cotton Childs ? ? u u H0SE> GLOVES, n?S,^' English and American Half Ladies and Misses Paris Lace MIVS, V /, Lodies.LisIe Thread and Berlin Gl OVES, Mens Fme Lisle Thread Half HOSE, ladies Buckskin and Thresd GAUNTLETS, m,^c^\n^EmbroWeredKidG^?'VTES^ Hen? Berlin Lisle Thread and Ciwhnftre HOOP SKIRTS, . ' GLOVES, French and American CORSETS, Mens' Buckskin GAUNTLETS, . c r?it?i-r V ?- PARASOLS, Black and Colored BELTS and Belt RIBBON, Sun LMBRELLAS and SUSPENDERS, English CRAPE, French CRAP??, JTTX-E?jVET^' SiK>o1 COTTON, Spool Felt BUCKLES. Toilet SOAPS, rn. S r, , ? PORT-MONIES and Silk FLOSS, bilk *AN?, Palm Leafand Chip FANS, . Crochet COTTON, LILLY WHITE, &c tWAll Goods purchased of ?B will be carerolly packed tmd' sent free of charge to all parts of the City and Hamburg. CRAY. % TURLEY. Aogwte, NM* li, tyi ' THE ? CHfiHSTlAN MESSENGER" Published Weekly, in Angosta, Ga., A.T the IE stance of gentlemen residing in differ ent parta of the State, whose judgment and wishes are entitled to con si de ration j wo prope-TO to com mence, on or about the lith Inst., the publication of a RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY PAPEB*, tho object of which will be the dissemination of intelligence, religious and moral principles umpng all classes of our people throughout the coup try. . It is the eesixe and design of the publishers to make the'Tk! ESSENGEh an instructive os 'weii as interest! ig family visiter-one that WU! be read and a] predated by the intelligent reader, among all classes, and equally acceptable to Christians ?f all denominations. , i lo aid us ia carrying on the work we have undertaken, ve would respectfully yu\t all Mins ters of. tho4 ? Gospel, and ?ru r friends generally, to assist us in cumulating the MESSENGER. Contrihnlions for its columns,arc solicited from Ministers a id others who may feel disposed to aid ns in the good work we have undertaken'. All conic uui cations and, remit tances mustio addressed t > GENTEY & JBFFER'gON, .*?':. 4 Augusta, Ga. A few ?eliot advertisements will he. inserted at reasonable ra tes. All papei s friendly will please giro the above a I -few insertions. / " ' *. June 1 ' 25 F<>r the Plantation, - , The Garden," ' And ffae Home Circle. thc r ?quest of the Publisher, i am'iion ac??gj? 'Aren't for the SOUTHERN" ??LTI VATOR, a; indispensable Agricultural Journal, published al Athens, Ga. . Term?, $2 per ac num. Every Farmer, Planter and- Horticulturist, ip the Sooth s io dd be a reader of the CULTIVA TOR. ?5?* Spec ?men numbera may be seen at thc Ad ncr ti ter Office. ? D. R. DERIS OK. . sept ir .......... tf 9 ? : --T---?-j--T~~7 INVENTORS, MANUFACTURES. ? ? 1. 8 THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ifrtbe?arge?i and most widely circulated'journal of io I ?class in this country. Each number contains six teen pages, with numerous illustrations. ,1L ? numbors.for ayear ma.ko two volumes of 4?6 pagt ea?p. It alio' contains,a' full account of all tl principal inventions and discoveries of the da; 1 Also, valual lo illustrated, articles upon Tools am I Machinery- used-in Workshops,. Manufactorie.' Steam and J lechan kal Engineering, Woolen, Coi- j ton, Chemical, Petroleum, and ell ot h. r Manufa? j turing intelests^ Also, Fire-arms, AVar Imple ments,'Ordnance,' V7ar V?ft tis, RaHway Machi nery, Electra, Chemical, ced Mathematical Af- I p?ratns, Wood and Lumber Machinery, Bydranl ics, Oil and Water Pumps, Water Wheels, Eft. Household, horticultural, and Farm Implement -this latter Deportment being very' full and i> great value to Farmers anti Gardeners, artic), embracing every depart me nt'of Popular Scienci which every body can understand and which ever; body likes t-> read. Also, Reports of Scientific Societies, at home and abroad, Patent Law Decisions and Drscussioii:- * Practical Rte ip cs, Et?. It also contains an On oki List of ? ll the Patent'Claims', a special featui of great value to lurentors and owners of Patents Published Weekly, two volumes each, year, con mensing January and July, Per annum.....?..;.$3 00 Six moe the.,. r-50 Ten copies for One Year.25 00^ Spccimen copies tent free. Address fliUNN ? ?0., Publishers, '.v No. 37 Pa?k Row, Now York City. Messrs. MUNNA CO. have had twroty yean experience :n* procuring' Patents for New Invci tors who may have such business to transact ca> receive, free, all needful advice how to proceed. Demon st's Monthly Magazine, UNIVERSALLY acknowledged the MODE PARLOR MAGAZINE of America: dev? ted to Origi: al Stories, Poems, Sketches, Arel tccture and .dodd Cottages, Household Mattet Gems of Thought, Personal and Literary Gossi {including special departments on Fashions,) Ii structions ot Health, Gymnastic, Equestrian E> orchids, Music, Amusements, etc-,* all by the b. authors, and profusely and artistically iUtntn ted w ?fa ooo ly Engravings (fall sizf,) useful ai. reliable Patterns, Embroideries, Jewelry, and constant am cession of artistic novelties, wi)i other useful .ind entertaining literature. No persoi. of refinement, economical hous. wife, or lady of taste, can iifierd to do without il Model ?Monthly. Single copies, 30 cents.; ba< numbers, as ipecimenr, 10 cents; either mail ff.?. Yearly, $3, with a valuable premium; tv copies lb"e copies, $7,50; five copie $12 and ^plcndid premium's for clubs at.$3 cac with the fir/' premiums tv each subscriber. Address^ jfgrgjrg^ DEMOREST, ' No. Broadway, New York. Demoreafs Monthly a'*d Yo?DS America, t. ge'tber, $t, with the premie',B8'for eac,h April 15 ... ln> 16 State of South CaZ'ol?n? ' - .^BDQ?FlELb D1STR?CT, I?T COMMON PLEAS. G. W. Mnrphv ?fc Slocum, ) vi [ Fer. Attach. J.A-Bass, J.. , HIE Plaintiffs in the above stated case bavi> this day. tiled tlieir Declaration in my offi< -and tho Defendant having neither wife nor Att? ney known tc residn within the limits of tl State on wbosi copies of said Declaration wi rules, to plead can be served ; On motion of V W. ADAMS, E?q., Plaintiffs' Attorney,. Order* that said-Defendant appear ana plead to soi Declaration w.thin a .rear and a day from tho da hereof or final and absolute Judgement willi given against aim.' S. HARRISON, C.C.E-D. Sopt. 29,18H6 . lyq v 41 State of South Carolina ' EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, 'ir COMMON PLrEAS. Guthridge Chcatham, boarer}) " tr? '. . ' \ Fdr. Attach*'* G. W.'Strom. " 'J THE Plaint ff in the a cove stated case havinp this day riled his Declaration in my office, rend thc Defendant having neither wife nor-Attor ney known to reside within the limits of this State on ?bon-copies of .said Declaration wit! rules to plead .?an be served ; On motion of W W. Adamr, Ph infill's' Atto4ney, ordered that sai. Defendant apprnr and plead to said Deda rat io; within a year ind a day from the date hereof or final and absolute Jud ?men ' will be given agains him..- ' ' S. HARRISON, C.C.K.D. Mar. 7, 1867. ly ll EDGE HELD DISTRICT, IN COMMOM PLEAS. Guthridge Ch.eatham, j State of South Carolina. USTRICT, PLEAS. Foreign Attachment. G. W.Strom. *J TUE Plaint i F ip tba above stated case having this day fi-od bi? Declaration-in my office and the Defendant having neither wife nor Attor ney known to reside within thu limits of this Stat? on whom copies of said Declaration with rules t< plead can be served; On motion of W. W. Adams Plaintiff's Attorney-, ordered that seid Dofendan appear and plead to said Dcclnratjcn within i year and a day fron) th? date hereof or final amt absoluto Judgment will he given againsLhim. S. HARRISON, e.r.K.n. Mar ll, 1807. ly ll State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. AV COMMON PLEAS, H. A. Shaw, hearer, 1 vs \ ' ?For. At lach. Welcome Martin. / Tiffi Plaintiff in the above stated case kayle/.' this day filed his Declaration ta my office and the Do-fen iant having neither wife nor At torney knowrr to reside within tire limits of thi .State on Whom copies of said Declaration will r des to plead cap h,e served : On motion of J; D. Addison, Plaintiff's Attorney, Ordered that ?aid Defendant appear and plead to said Declaration wit hin a year and a day from the dato hereof, oi final and absoluto Judgment will be giVen against him. ' S. HARRISON, a e. E. n. My ?1,1867. _ aly 1* MARTIN'S PATENT Ainm aral Dry Plaster. Fire and S A PB fe, WARRANTED THE BEST IN JHE WORLD! Ncrer-corrode fcc Ire?. New floe? thah* firo-proof quaHtie*. Ara.the inly Safes (filled with Alua ead Dry Pleater. ?Pkane send or call for an Illustrated Catalogne MARVIN & CO. DR JV A. PRATT, (Sncccsson fe Pratt k Wildon Bros.) WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, Analytical and Consulting *hemist3 NO. 23, HA YNE STREET, . CHARLESTON, &. C., ? X) EAL EE IN - . . ARO Bru^isti*'Sundries. . Analysis T>f OroBj Soils, F?rtiliiers, ? c., mada with greatest care and accuracy. Wi Chemical aivica given in ' all crtncYea 6f the sci en c e, aa moderate terms* DR. F. OLIN DA NN ELLY, io well known throughout the State* is With me, and would be glad (o Bee old friends, or fin AD? order for Gcods. Charleston, Idar 25 3ml3 R E MIN" S FIRE ARMS. Sold by the Trade G?Mrally. A Liberal, Discount to Dealers. 200,0.00 Faraistied lo Hie C. S. Cov j . - , . ennncnt. ? l HM Y REVOLV?:!?, 44-100 liv. Calibre VAYT RRVOEVE?, 86-100 io. Calibre. ?ELawBevoLvaB, . Navy -Site Calibre. 'OLICE KKVOLYEI?, *- Navy ^,iz> Calibre. Vew POCKET REVOLVER,' 31-100 in. Calibre. ?NICKTET REVOLVER) (Rider's pr.) SI - too in. Cal. tgPEATi?o PISTOL, (Elliot pt.) No; 22 t Ut Car. f QST POCKET PISTOL, NO. :I2. 30, 32. and 41 Car. ICH CARE, NO- 22 and 32 Cartridge. SREECR LoADIXO RIFLE, (Beals') 32 A 38 Car. iE VOL vi N G RIFLE, 36 and 44-100 In Cali bre. . Principal Agents. Moore A Niehols, . . New York. Wm. a_ead 4 Son, Boaton. Jos. d. Grubb A Co., Philadelphia. Poultney and Trimble, Bah?no^, Heitry.EolBom'A Co., New'Orleans: Jotmfon, Spcricer & Co,, Chicago. L. Mt Rumsey A Go. St Lonia. Albert E. Orana, . San Francisco. Circnhrs eOKtaiaing' cuts and lleicriprton of ir Arm s will bs furnished upon application. E. REMINGTON & SONS, Ilion, N. T. Mar 12 _ .V : . ll BROWN. & PEKfclBfc, PUBLISHER'S OF SHEET M?DT??C, And Music Books. ??TE would respectfully call foe attention of rv Choir-Leaders and Singing School Teach es to our establishment, vfhc'rc'eil kinds of Church luaic, Glee and Anthem Books can be obtained q the most favorable terms? The long experience of, onr Mr. PxsstRS, in nskftl Conventions, Choirs, the Concert Boom .id Sn i day School., un J bira bias to gira advice nd information) on all peints of naries! feierest - to the selection of proper* works of initru.rt.ion, rmatlon of Musical gchoids-progress in mus?-' 1 studies, and items of general interest to erm ?sers, leaders, teachers and studenrs. Sheet Music furnished on tbe usual term?, with rbmptness and dispatch' "Country orders solid d-and selections made'for pupils, teachers, con .rts, Ac, Ac, <S;C. , NOTT REA?Y: 'ill be True to Me,.......T. E. Perkins,.30 ets. TC Orphan Wanderer,....T. B Perk4n?,.30 cts. he Rose Buril,.T. E. Perkins,.30 els. dry of the WUdwood,...H. A. Brown,.i..JW?ls. (emory, (for Baritone,)..11. A. Brown,.30 cts. Four of any of theaboye.will be. forwarded on ceipt of one dollar. ?3f*Send for a Circular.. BROWN & PERKINS, 420 Broome St, New A'ork City. New York, Jan 1 4ml ARDEN SEEDS BY MAIL. m INVITE attention to our LARGE and XMPLYETE ASSORTMENT of FRESH ARDEN SEEDS, comprising ?Fer 250 Leading Varieties, INCLUDING TBE NOVELTIES, Which wc furnish, neatly put np in packets, BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID, . o any address, at our Catalogue rater, enabling rtics at a distance to purchase as advantage - ..-ly as a.t our Store. All our Seeds are carefully tested before send g out, and are Warranted to G row* properly planted out and cared fer. OUR NEW DESCRIPTIVE?" PRICED CAT ?-OGUE is moiled to any address op receipt of amp for postage. .EBW'D. J. EVANS & CO., No. 9, N. George St.," York, Pa, Mor 1? 2m " ll ih?* Best Tonic Now in Use! MANUFACTURED BY O. F? PA'KKNIir, CHARLESTON) S. C. CharlBBton, Jan, 15 i _ly_3 TH?B GLOSS STARCH ts nsed by M rsl-Class Hotels, Laundries, Tens of Thousands of Families, and , SM? old -IM nsed by all. lit gives a beaotifcl polish, making the iron ats smoothly ?ver the cloth, saving much time hui ?ab?r. Goods done up with it keep clean onges, consequently will not wear ont so soon. CT MALES OLD LINEN LOOS LISE NEW! .5 old by Druggist? and Grocers generally. OI R IMPERIAL BLUE IS THE BEST IN TiHB WORLD! It is soluble in hard as well as soft water. It i put up in tho safest, neatest, and mostooaveni ut form of any offered to the public. IT IS WARRANTED NOT TO STRBAE THE CLOTHES ! Sold hy Grocers andDioggota generally. Agents wanted everywhere, to whom we offer ztraordinary inducements. Address NEW "SORE STARCH GLOSS CO., No. 2ld Hilton St., New York. Janl' ?ml GKOYESTEE.V dc CO. Ll A99 Brpadwaf, Ne* York. F?ESE PIANOS tece?ved th? Highest Asrard oi Merit at the W+rld't Fair, over the best .ukors tram London, Paris, Germany, the ??lies i Nea Yoik. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos on : also', the Gold Medal at tbe- American 'netitnte, for FIVE SUCCESSIVE YEARS 1! >ur Planos.?ontain the French Grand Action, tlarp-Pedal, Overcti-npg Bass, Full Iron Frame, md all Modern iq^toraments. Every Instru aeat warrenUd Fl TE YEAHS/ Made pndox be supervision of Mr. .J. H. GBOFESTEEN, vho has a practical experienco of over th iffy-?re voit t, and is the maker of over jdem* iJuoHrand Piano-Forte?. Our facilities for manu facto ring ?nable ns to sell th?se instrumento from $100 to ??00 cheaper than aqy first ?lass plano -forte. '^6?T*GBO. A. OATES, Augnata, Ga.,, ia fte authorised Agent for the sale of tbcjo PIANOS, and will always keep a number on baud Cor tja* inspection of thc'public. . Aug 8_lyn* . y ~^?ld Papers! . V^OR'Sate at this Office a large lot of OLD I? NEWSPAPERS. For salo ia parcels to spit