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. Jfarmers' Jfpr?mtnt From ti'it Southern Farmer. The Grass. Thc grass, thc gruss, tho beautiful gr.iss, That brightens this land of ours, Oh, why do we rudely let it pass, And only praiso the flowerf? The blossoms of spring small joys would bring, And the summer bloom looked sad, Woro thc earth not green, and the distant scene In iU emerald robo not elad. Then sing the grass, tho beautiful grass, That brightens this land of ours ; For there is a blade by nature made Los3 perfect than the Howers. The grass, the gru?s, thc feathery grass, That waves in tho summer wind, That stays when thc flowers all fade and pa Lika a dear old friend, behind : That clothes thc hills, und the valley fills, When thc trees aro stripped and bare; Oh,' the land would be like a wintry sea I>id thc gr.iss not linger there; Thou =ing tho gruss, the bonny green grass? That to all such a charm can lend ; For 'tis staunch and true the wbolo year through, And to all a faithful friend. The grass, the grass, the bountiful grass, Oh, well may the gift endure, That never was went for creed or class, Y.ut ?;ro\T-i 'or both rich and poor ; Liiuj? may thc lund ba great un?! jtr.ind When- ihi> emerald turf is spread ; M:iy the bright grce? grass, when from earth we pass. Lie lightly o'er each hoad. Then siiitj the grass, the bon ot if ul gras.\ That stays like a dear old friend; For,-whatever our fates, it bindly wai ti, And it serres us to tho eud. Our Farmers- \Vivcs. Next tu being a minister's wife, I should dread being the wife of a farmer. Sometimes, indeed, the terms are synony mous. Fiiiisiog children and chickens, ad infinitum; making butter, cheese, bread, and the omnipresent pic; cutting, making and mending the clothes fur a whole household, not to speak of" doing their washing ?md ironing; taking care of the pigs and the vegetable garden ; pickling myriads of cucumbers; drying fruits-.and herbs; putting ail the twins through the measles, whooping-cough, mumps, scarlet fever and chicken-pox; besides keeping a perpetual river of hot grease On the kitchen table, i hs which is to'float potatoes, carrots, onions and tur nips for the ravenous maws of the M farm hands.'^ No wonder that the poor things look harassed, jaded and toil-worn long before they arrive at middle age. No wonder that a life so hard and angular should ob lit?rate all thc graces of femininity-when no margin is left, year after year, for those little refinements which a woman nuder any pressure of circumstances nat urally and rightly desires, and lacking which, she is inevitably unhappy and coarsened. Now your farmer is a round, stalwart, comfortable animal. There is no baby wallingat his pantaloons while be ploughs or makes fences. He lies down under the nearest tree and rests, or sleeps, when he can no longer work with profit. He comes unto, his dinner with the appetite of a hyena and the digestion of a rhinoce ros, and goes forth again to the hay-field till called home to supper. There is his wife, and too often with the same frowsy head with which she rose in thc morning, darting-hither and thither for whatever is wanted, or helping the hungry children or the farm-hands. After the supper is finished comes the dish-washing, and milk ing, and the thought fur to-morrow's breakfast; and then perhaps all night she sleeps with one eye open tor a baby or a sick child, and rises agaiu to pursue tho same unrelieved, treadmill, wearing round the next day. Now the uppermost idea in the minds ! of too many farmers is, how to yet thc ?ireatest possible amount of work out of their wives. A poorer policy than tiri. can scarcely be. They treat {.heir cattle better. If they arc about to be present ed with a fine calf or colt, they take pains that the prospective mother is well cared for both before ?nd after the event. The farmer who would not do this would bc considered extremely sbort-sighted. Their cattle are uot allowed to be overworked, or underfed, or abused iu any way. Now. pray, is not a fanner's wife as valuable an animal as a cow, or a horse, even looking at the practical side of it ? Is it not as important to have a sound, healthy mother of children, as ?.0 have a healthy mare or cow t You may say that no woman should marry a farmer who does not ex pect to work. I say, in reply, that a wo man was never intended to split or carry wood, or to carry heavy pails or buckets of water. And yet how many fanners can we count who ever think of the , women of the house, in regard to the dis tance or proximity of the wood or the water in relation "to the kitchen ? while ' too many grudge to these overworked women that labor-saving apparatus in ? every department of their work which J wouiJ prolong their lives years toa fami ly of growing children.. Then, to grudge such an industrious wife decent raiment 1 wherewith to make herself and her chi I- 1 dren neat and confortable, is a shame. '' To oblige such a woman to plead like a ' beggar for the dollar she has earned a ' thousand times over in any family but his 1 owu, should make him blush. Look at ( our farmers1 wives all over thc land, and see if. with rare exceptions, their toil- ' worn, harassed faces do not endorse my statement. Every mother should have time to talk with her children-to ac quaint herself with their souls as well as 1 their bodies-to do something beside . wash their fices and clothes. And how | are these hurried, weary women to find 1 it ? Of what avail is.it to those children | who come up, but who are not brought vp, < that another meadow, or another barn, is < added to the family itiheritance, when ' the grass waves over the mother's tomb- 1 nionc before their childhood and youth is 1 jMtst? or when they can remember her 1 .only as a fretted, querulous, care-bur- .? dened, overtasked creature, who was al- < ?rays jostling them out of the way to 1 catch up some burden which she dare not 1 drop, though she drop by the way her- 1 self? FANNY; FERN. t FELON, OR RCNROCND.-If a felon or J mu-round appears to be coming on the finger, you can do nothing better than to < soak the finger thoroughly in hot ley. It ( will be painful, but it will cure a disorder 11 much more painful. i < Seasonable Domestic Recipes? B LA OXBERRY CORDIAL-Gather thc: pcs^ fruit, mash it in a pan with a lar wooden spoon, strain out all the jun and allow a quarter of a pound of su? to a pint of the juice ; mix the juice ai sugar together, and boil And skim it; lb strain it again, and when cool, to ea pint of juice add a teacupful uf brant Bottle it and it will bu lit fur use. Tl is highly esteemed by some .in cases dysentery. BLACKBERRY SV-RO?.-To two quarts juice of blackberries add one pound loaf sugar, Half an ounce of nutra*) half an ounce of cinnamon, pulverize one quarter of an ounce of cloves, o quarter of an ounce of alspice, pulv ized : boil together for a short time, a when cold add a pint of fourth pa brandy. BLACKBERRY WINE.-To one gallon clear blackberry juice add one quart waler and th rev pounds of white sug? Mix well together and put the mixti: into an earlhern vessel, which should kept almost full. Skim well every twt ty-lbur hours until it is done ferment? which will be in about a month; iii bottle aud cork tightly. Lay the botH down ou the siJes in a cool, dry plat This isa recipe that can be fully relied if the directions be properly attended i BLACKBERRY JEJ.LV.-Take black bi ries before they are ripe, when turn red, pick thom, and put them into a po tie them up close, put them into a ketl of water, let them-stand over the fire t they are reduced to a pulp, then stra them, and to a pint of juice put o pound of sugar. GENERAL DIRECTIONS FOR PRESERVIN -Perhaps at the present season a fie general hints on preserving, for the u of the young housewife, may not be uni ceptabie. Several of the directions mi appear needless; but there may be son inexperienced persons to whom they im be beneficial. 1. Let everything used for the purpo be clean and dry ; especially bottles. 2. Never place a preserving-pan fhn c the fire, as this will render the presen liable to burn to, as it is called; that to say, to adhere closely to the metal, ar then to burn; it should always rest on trevet, or on the lower bar of the kitchc range. 3. After tho sugar is added to then stir the preserves gently at first, an more quickly towards the end, wilhoi quitting them until they are done; th precaution will prevent their being spoilei 4. All preserve? should be perfect! cleat1 from the scum as it rises. 5. Fruij which is to be preserved i syrup must first be blanched or boile genily, until it is sufficiently softened t absorb tho sugar; and a thin Syrup niu> be poured on il at first, or it will shrive instead of remaining plump ar J becnir ing clear. Thus, if its weight of suga is to be allowed, and boiled to a syrup with a pint of water to the pound, on^ half the weight must bc taken at Rrsl and this must not be boiled willi the wate more than fifteen or twenty minutes a the commencement of the process. / part of the remaining sugar must bc ad ded every time thc syrup is reboiled, un less it should be otherwise directed in th receipt. G. To preserve both thc true flnvo and the color of fruit in jams and jellie? boil them rapidly until they are well rc duced, before the sugar is added, an? quickly afterwards; but do not allov them to become so much thickened tha the sugar will not dissolve in them easily and throw up its scum. In some season: the juice is so much richer than in other: that this effect takes place almost bet?r? one is aware of it; but the drop wilier adheres to the simmer, when it is hele up, will show the state it has reached. 7. Never usc lin, iron, or pewter spoon? or skimmers for preserves, as they will convert the color of red fruit into a dingy purple, and impart, besides, a very un pleasant flavor. S. When cheap jams or jellies are re quired, make them at once with loaf su gar, but use that which is well rejined al ways for preserves in general. It is o false economy lo purchase an infiri?: kind, as there is great waste from it in the quantity scum which it throws up. 9. Pans of copper of bell-metil are the proper utensils for preserving fruit. When used, they must be scoured bright with sand. Tinned pans turn and destroy the color of the fruit that is put into them. A stewpan made of iron, coated with earthenware, is very uice for preserving. To PRESERVE RASPBERRIES WHOLE.-?. Take live quarts of raspberries, and cull from them about three pints of the larg est and firmest, and set them aside; put the remainder in the preserving-pan, and put them o:i the fire to extract the juice. When they are boiled enough, let them cool, and then strain them through a cloth. While they are cooling, boil np ihe sugar in the proportion of one pound to ono quart, of the fruit, and when you have removed the scum, and it is good syrup, throw in your whole raspberries; ?et them boil rapidly a few minutes, but;' be careful they do not full to pieces or become ragged. Take them out with a skimmer full of holes, and spread them over a large dish to cool ; then throw into the syrup the juice of those you have previously boiled, and let it boil till it is nearly a jelly; throw in again the whole fruit, and give it a smart boil : then put in your jars hot, and do. not cover Lhem till cold. GATEAU DE POMMES.-Boil one pound ind a.half of lump sugar in a pint of wa ter until it becomes sugar again, then tdd two pounds of apples, pared and sored, the peel, and a little of the juice af two small lemons; boil this until piitc stiff, and put it into a mould. When Bold, it should bo tili ned out, and before being sent to table should have custard >r cream poured round it. This (jatean will k?ep for several months. To PRESERVE FRUIT FOR YEARS.-Fill wide-mouthed bottles quite full of goose berries, or currants, or plums of any ?ort. Cover the mouths with paper tied lightly on, and pierced with holes. Put ihem to stand in a hopper of cold water,; [the necks of the bottles to be quite out :>f the water.) there to remain for one piarter of an hour after the water boils. Then take them out and let them stav fill they are quite cold; alter which tie hem down as light as possible with a bladder, and keep them in a cellar, o: in v cool, dry closet, upon their heads. If, in the bottles becoming cold, they arc tightly corked, and then well covered with resin to the neck, it will do quite as veli as the bladder-always standing on heir heads. Done in this way, the fruit jreseryes its flavor perfectly. PRESERVED LETTUCE-STALK^-PCCI large [, sos lettuce-stalks that have rurr to seed, jut them in pieces, boil them gently till ? ander, but not too soft, putting hajj" a i lozen whole red-peppers ia the water; i< put them to drain ; make a syrup and boil the stalks up in it just once, a day for a week ; then make ? good rich syriip, well-skimmed and boiled, scraping in some best white ginger; pour hot over the stalks ; keep in a covered jar. APPLE SYRUP.-Take a dozen fine, ripe apples, pure :uid cut them in thin'slices, ?ind put them into a stone bottle willi ono pound and n half of powdered loaf sugar. Cork thc bottle, and boil, in a vessel of hot water Uo hours, and then allow it to coo!. When nearly cold, flavor it with any essence desired, and pour into wide necked bottles t\ip future use. APPLE JKLLV.-Pare tart apples and cut them up; put to them a little water, und boil till it becomes soft; strain it; put ono pound of? loaf sugar, powdered, to each piut of juice; boil till a fine, clear jelly; flavor'with essence of lemon, and strain into moulds. To PICKLE CUCUMBERS.-Gather them full grown but quite young, take off the green rind and slice them tolerably thick, put a layer in a deep dish, strew over it some clumped onion and salt ; do this until they are all in ; sprinkle salton ihe top, let them stand six hours, put them ina colander ; when all the liquor lias runoff, put them in a pot, strew a. little cayenne pepper over each layer, and cover them wi! h strong, cold vinegar ; when the pot is full, pour on some sweet oil and tie it rp close; at the end of a fortnight, pour off the fust vinegar and put on fresh. To PICKLE ONIONS.-Get white onions that, are hot too large, cut the steiii close to thc root with a sharp knife, put (hem in a .pot, pour on boiling salt and water to cover them, stop the pot closely, let them stand a fortnight, changing the salt and water every three days ; they must bc .stirred daily, pr those that float wi|| become soft; at. the end pf this time take ort' the skin and outer shell, put them in plain, cold vinegar with a little tumcric; if thc vinegar be not very pale, they will not be of good color: -- ? *> ? ? ' ? Domestic Economy. The venerable Dr.!Spoffordj of Grove land, makes the following suggestions in the Ilaverhill Gazette: The cost of a hired woman or girl in the!house during the last seven years, has been on an average at least ?1 50 a week, and her board $1 50 more, and the extra cost ol' the fuel and the cooking, between its being used by a prudent wife or a ser vant who has nOgObject or interest in sav ing, will make at least $50 more, making ihe extra expense of keeping a maid or doing one's own work, &200 a year, or in twenty years, which is a kind of av erage time for families to secure inde pendence or break down, amounts tb $4000, to be made or lost by just this one item of domestic economy. 13nt the writer, And several of his neighbors, have now kept house fin- fifty years, in which time the sum would amount to 810,000, ti sum which would have swept off every vestige of property any of us could-ever pretend to possess, and left us poor and destitute, or dead long since with disap pointment, hardship and mortification. A great deal is said at the present day about education, and thousands of dollars of public money is expended to induce parents to spend their lives and estates to keep their daughters in the parlor or at school, studying Latin, and French, and algebra till they are eighteen or'twen ty years of age, when a great majority of them must become the wives of farm ers and mechanics of-moderate means, or remain forever single. No man but a millionaire, or great capitalist, can afford to marry a wife who has been educated to think herself a learned lady, to be al ways dressed for the parlor, and above the cares and labors of the kitchen ; and every mau of sense who expects to work with heads or hands for ii living, will se lect the young lady for a help-mate who can cook and make butter and cheese and clothes, rather than the one who has a diploma, or is remarkable for her prof?: ciency in languages, mathematics, and music. That kind or amount of educa tion which creates a dislate fur the labors and cares of a' household, or a taste for dress above what fathers or husbands can afford, or which even absorbs all her own earnings, or which leads to a round of visiting ih rich and genteel families, is in niue cases ont of ten misplaced, and a source of endless chagrin, and disappoint ment. How to Make money al Farming, The question of labor is beginning to as sume ti proportion of considerable im portance. Hitherto the farmer has offer ed the laborer one-third of ihe produce of the soil as hire, and many find them selves making nothing at if, while on the other hand, the freedman is complaining that M he cant't live at the third." Nor can he live on the third of the produc? of a poorly managed and bad conditioned farm. The only help for it, in our own opinion is : 1. ' . Not to plant one foot of laud that is unmanured. 2d. To hire only as many laborers, and to keep only as many horses as are absolutely necessary. 3d. Tu pay tho laborers, not in the produce of the firm, but in money. 4th. To hire labor by the month. 5th. To fi ed stock on clover, oats; tur nips, tic, and about 20 bushels of chop ped com, per annum. Oih. To make use of the implements of the. present age, and exercise a wiso judgment in the selection and rotation of crops. 7lh. To rent all surplus lands at a fair rate, to industrious whites or freedmen, requiring them to furnish their own mules, plows, ?sc. 8th. To make use of white labor, as fur as possible. Oih. To practice the strictest'economy, especially in.the use of liquor, tobacco, &c. 10th. To farm in person, not by proxy. Mr. Editor, if any of your readers will adopt the above method of fanning, I will guarantee them :- ' % 1st. Surplus money at the end of year. 2i.. Satisfaction with the gifts of Provi dence. 'SC Health, pleasure and profit.-Farm and Garden. W HAT is PROGRESSIVE AGRICULTURE? -The i\Tcw York Observer answers this question in a few words, but very com-, penhensively, as follows:-"Under its influence spring up tasty and convenient dwellings, adorned with shrubs and /low ers, and beautiful within with the smiles nf happy wives, tidy children in the lap nf thoughtful age-broad hearts and acts, is well as words of welcome. Progres sive agriculture builds barns and puts rutters on them ; builds stables for cattle md raises roots to feed them, lt grafts Ar i Id apple trees.by the meadow with pip lins or greenings-ir. sets out new or ?hards and takes care of the old ones, lt kains low lands, cuts down bushes, buys i mu wer; horse tools and wagons,- keeps ]?ood fences and practices soiling;, .Jt makes hens lay', chickens live, and pre vents swine from rooting .up meadows. Progressive agriculture keeps on hand plenty of dry fuel, and brings in the oven wood for the women, lt plows deeplv, sows plentifully, harrows7eavenly and prays for the blessings of .heaven. Final ly, it subscribes for good, religious, agri cultural and family journals, and pays for them in advance; advocates free schools, and always takes something be sides thc family to the county fair.". -? ? ?-. LIBERALITY ra FARMING.-In this art alone, " it is the liberal hand which ma kath rich." Liberality in providing utensils is the saving both of time and labor. The more perfect his instruments, the more.profita ble are tbey.# So' also is it' with his working cattle and stock. The' most perfect ' in their" kinds are ever the most profitable. Liberality in good barns and -wann shelter is the source of health,.strength and comfort to animals, causes them to thrive on less food, and secures from damage all sorts of crops. Liberality also m"the provision of food for (he domestic animals is the source of flesh, muscle and manure. Liberality to. thc earth, in.seed, culture and compost, is the source, pf its profit. moms A Churchman Squelched* An anecdote is related of a pleasant faced manufacturer in one of our West ern cities, the point of which was seen by a cleriCi 1 brother: Mr. 'C'sssss having accumulated 'a -goodly "- supply of " the root of all evil," betook -himself to' a neighboring village, where " the - people were engaged in thc laudable effort of supplying themselves with church accom modation.. Mr. G-, proverbially generous, promptly and largely aided both his own and "'other denominations, until'liis pocketbook and stock of patience became pretty weil depleted. .Yet the Episcopal 'brethren/in spite of repeated refusals, persisted in their ap peals for aid. Finally the excellent rec tor, subscription paper in hand, ventured to attack the citadel of C --Vs benevo lence and greenbacks.', 'After,.assigning reasons why he could not contribute, C-added: "You know, my good sir, you don't recognize. Our people (ihe'-Melhodists) as a regular church/?nd won't admit even my beloved .pastor into your pulpit, lt would be hardly the thing, therefore, to oiler you a subscription. "Ah!" said the rector,'.apologetically; 11 but, my.dear sir; we could not; it's against the canon of our church." " Well, then," replied C-, with his accustomed bluntness, "find.your own' ammunition to fire your canon with !" . At which the. rector retired, and the layman was 'blighted at the thought that he had effected a saving of powder in one direction, at least. AN INTELLIGENT FEMALE.-I was per ambulating the piazza of the-Hotel, in company with the daughter of the landlord. She had/ been recounting'to me all her father's little successes'?nd re verses in life ever since he had adopted the profession ol' a Boniface, and among the latter (that is, the reverses)-the rather prominent and discouraging one of hav in<; his hotel bumed down without the mitigating circumstance of any insurance upon it. I professed a proper amount of sym pathy for so great a calamity, and ven tured to inquire whether accident or thc torch of the incendiary had wrought-tfte ruin.. "Ilaow?" inquired Rustica. " Was it the work of an incendiary?" I repeated. . She looked at me with a puzzled air for a moment, and then : " No." said she, slowly shaking her head, " no, some one sot fire to it !" ?-? -?- ? A MISTAKE.-A friend of ours travel ing through one of the. rural precincts of thc cuuuty, a few days previous, to.the election farce, rode up to a farm and thus accosted a tow headed ? Urchin, who was scated upon the top of the gate post : " Bub, where's you pa?" The little rcb lep'.ied: " Pa is just gone down there "bey ant the "cow shed to dig a grave to bury our old dog Jack, Thc darned old fool killed hisself a bark in' at a radical candidate for the State Senate. Be .you one?" Our friend rode ou.-Exchange. . AN IRISH VIOLINIST.-Ole Bull was once seeing the sights at Donnybrook Fair, xhen he was attracted by thc sound of a very loud violin in a tent. He en tered, and said to the player : "My good friend, do you play by note?" . > . " - .? - \ " The devil a note, sir." " Do you play by ear, then ? " Never an ear, your honor." " How do you play, then?" " Be main strength, be jabers !" WHY HE WOULDN'T BK A GOOSE.-M Sammie, while escorting home Miss Em ma, found it difficult to keep up thc con rersation. ..After, a long silence/ he shot )fT the following : "Emma, wouldn't you hate to be a ;oose?" : " I don't know', she responded.' Why, sam ?" " 'Cause you'd have' to lay such a bis ?co ' . '--? . -1 A brow-beating counsel asked a witness low far he had been from a certain placv ? " Just four yards,, two feet, six inches' md a half." '. " How carno you to be so exact, my riend ?" ?. -/ " Because I . expected some fool or >ther would ask -me, and so I went and ncasured it." Bread! Breati? Bread! . I have just Tccfived DREW'S YEAST or EAX 1 ING POWDERS-tho Best ever made. For' ale very low by THOS. W. CARWTLE," / At Sign Qoldon MortarV April 1 tf H Jome all that suffer Arith Tooth Ache! F??ST received nnd for palo Dr HALL'S ANO-. DYNE-a ?uro euro for Tooth' Ache. ' THOS. W. CARW?LE, At Sign Golden ?lorbr. April 1 tf. ' 1*' Kerosene Oil. ?TTST roceived Ono Barrel No. I Kerosene Oil. G. L. PENN. Kel. 12 tr 7 Meal! Meal! rUST Received TWENTY BUSHELS. GOOD FRESH MEAL. From this dote, I will, koop constantly on band good supply of MEAL. 6 8. H. HANGET Mw tm .a BANKRUPT CASjgS.' IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES. POR THE DISTRICT OP 80UTH - CAROLINA/ In tho matter of MOSES P. .WALTON, Bankrupt, bj whom a Petition for Adjudication of Bankruptcy was filed on the 13th day of Mnyj A. D., 1868, in said Court IN BANKRUPTCY. - ? ^ THIS is to jrivo notice, That on-tho 4tb day of June, 1S68, a Warrant in B-.nkruptc-y was issued against tho Estato of MOSES' P. WAL TON, of Edgoucld District, and State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged'a Bankn?pry on bis own P?tition ; that tho payment of any Debts and Delivery of any Property bolonging to said Bnnkrupt, to hita or for his uso, and tho transfer of any Property by him,, ara forbidden by Law; that a mooting of the Creditors of thc said Bank rupt, to Prove thoir Debts, and to choose one or moro Assignees .of his.Estate,, will.be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holden at Newberry C. H., S. C., before Henry Summer, Register, on tho 14th'doy of.July, 1808,;at 10 ?'clnck, A. M: * ' J. P. M. EPPING, U.'S. Marshal as Messenger, i BY GEORGE LARSEN, Deputy Messenger.. June 16,. 3t. . 25 . IN THE DISTRICT COURTOP THE UNITBD - STATES. FOR-THE'DISTRICT GP SOUTH CAROLINA.. In tho matter of. ALFRED " J01?N HUGHES, Bankrupt, by whom a Peti tion for Adjudication of Bankruptcy was filed on the 30tb day of May, A. D.,in said Court. IN" BANKUUPXQY. . , . ,,. THIS is'to'give notice, That on thc 8th day of June, 1868, a Warrant in. Bankruptcy, was issued'-against*-tbV Estato of ALFRED JOHN HUGHES, of Edgefield District, and Staio of South Carolina, who has-been adjudged a Bank rupt, or. his own Petition; that-tho payment of any Debts ?nd Dolivcry of-any Property bolo'ng >ing to said Bankrupt, to him or-for his use, .and tho transfer of any Property by bim are forbidden by Lawj that a., meeting of tho Croditor3.of the said B?nkVupt, to Prove tboir Debts', abd to ohooso oap or nrtrrp Assignees of bis.Estate, will bc held at a Court of Bankruptcy,, to be holden at New berry C. H.. S.C.,.beforp. Henry Summer, Regier ter, on thc 14th day of July, JSCS, at 12 o'clock, M J. P. M. EPPING, U. S. Marshal os Messenger. ' BY GEORGE LARSEN, Deputy Messenger, .JunelG, St 25 ' IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED' STATES, FOR THE DISTRICFOP SOUTH .CAROLINA.' -In tho matter of BUD'O. BRY AN, Baukrupt, by whom a Petition for Adju dication of BankruptcyNvas"' filed on the 30th diry of May, A. D., 1868, in said Court.-IN BANKRUPTCY. THIS.isto-Kiye notice, -.That on the 8th day of June J?68y ia Warrant "?rt . Bankruptcy was issued against 'tho'Estato "of BUD TJ. BEY AN, of Edgefield District, and State of South Carolina, who has beon adjudged a Bankrupt, on bis own Petitiou; that tho;paymentj)f ?py Debts and De livery of any Property belonging to said Bank rupt, to bim or for bis usa. und thc transfer of Property by him are forbidden by Law ; that a meeting of the Creditors of-the said Bankrupt, to Prove their DebtsV ond.to choose one or more As signees of his Estate, will be held ata Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holden at Newberry CH., S. C., before Henry fiaromer, Register, on tho 15th day of July, IS?S. at 9 o'clock, A: M. J. P. M. EPPING, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. . Br GEORGE LARSEN, Dep. Messenger. _J_uncI0 .__3tl_...._?!L IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In tho matter of EDWARD ' PRESSLEY, Bankrupt, by whom a Petition fur Adjudication of Bankruptcy was filed on ' tho 25th day of May, A. D., 1868, in said Court.-I? BANKRUPTCY.-' THIS is lo giro notice, That on tho Sth day of June, A. D., J S68, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against tho Estate of EDWARD PRESSLEY, of Edgefield District, and State of South Carolina, who bas bceTi adjudged 'a Bank rupt, on bis "own Petition ; that the payment of any Debts and Delivery of any Property belong ing to said Bankrupt, to him or for bis use, and thu transfer of any Property by bim aro forbid den by Law . that a meeting of the Creditors of tho said Bankrupt, to Prove their Debts, and to ebooso one or more Assignees of bis Estate, will bc held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bc holden at Newberry C. H., S. C., before Henry Summer, Register, on tho 15th doy of July, 1863, at 9 o'clock, A.M. J. P. M. EPPING, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. BY GEORGE LARSEN, Deputy Messenger. . Juno 10 3t 25 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES, ?OR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA'. In thc matter of DWIGHT FERDINAKD McEWEN, Bankrupt, by whom a Petition for Adjudication of Bankruptcy was filed on the 2?fh day of May, A. D., 18?S, in said Court.-IN BANKRUPTCY. THIS is to give notice, That on tho 8th day of June, 18C8, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was iesucd against tho Estate of DWIGHT FERDI NAND MCEWEN, of Edgefield District,' and State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his o?n Petition ; that the pay ment of any Debts and Delivery of any Property belonging to said Bankrupt, <o him or for his use, and thc transfer of any Property by bim aro for bidden by Law ; that a meeting of the Creditors of tbo said Bankrupt, to Prove their Debts, and to ohooso one or moro Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to he boldon at Newberry C. IL, S. .C., bet?re Henry Summer, Register, on the 14th day of July 1868, at ll A. M. J. P. M. EPPING, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. Br GEORGE LARSEN, Deputy Messenger.. Jane 16 tf 25 IN TUE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In tho matter of ARTHUR AT WOOD GLOVER, -Bankrupt, by whom a Puti tion for Adjudic?ion of Bankruptcy was filed on tho 3.0th day of May, A. D., 1 SOS, in said > Oourt-TN BANKRUPTCY. THIS if to give notice, That'on the 8th day of June 18?8, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued ugainst the Estate of ARTH Ult ATWOOD-; GLOVER, of: Edgcfield District, and State Of] South Carolina, who has boen adjudged a Bank rupt, on bis own Petition,*, that tho payment of Debts and Delivery of any, Property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for bis use, ami thc transfer of any Property by him aro forbidden by Law -.that a meeting of the Creditors of tho said Baukrupt, to Prove their Debts, aud toohooso oue or more Assignees of his Estate, will be bold ata Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at New berry. C. H.-,. S. C., before Henry Summer, Regis: ter, on the Utk. day of July 1808, at ll o'olock, A-M. . . J. P. Ml EPPING, U. S. Marshal as. Messongor, . BY GEORGE LARS KN,. Dep. Messenger. JunelG . _3t . 25 INTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In the mattor ot DOUGLASS ROBERTSON, Baukrupt, by whom a Petition for Adjudication ol' Bankruptcy was filed on the 25th day of May,5 A. D:, 1863, in said Court.-IN BANKRUPTCY/ THIS is to give notice, That on the Sth day of June, 1668, a Warrant ia.Bankruptcy was issued against tho Estato 'of DOUGLASS ROB ERTSON, Of Edgofield District, and Stato of South Carolina, who ba* boon adjudged a Bank rupt, on bia own Petition ; that tho payment of any Dpbts and Doli very of any Property belong ing to .-aid Bankrupt, to bim or for his use, and tho tratisfor of any. Proper ty by him aro forbid den by Law; that* meeting of the Creditors of thc said Bankrupt, to Provo their Doots, and to cbooi-e one or moro Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to"'je holden at Nowbcrry C. H., S. C., before Henry Summer, Register, on the 16th d?y of' July 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. M. - J. P. M. EPPING, U. S. Marshal as Mcssonger. BY GEORGE LARSEN, Dep. Messenger. JunelG_' '3t_25 LN?nfe DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OP SOUTH CAROLINA. In tho matter of FRANCIS M. GIBSON, Bankrupt, by whom a Potition for Adjudicatioa of Pauk run tey was filed on tbe Itth day of March, A. D., 1368, in said Court. IN BANKRUPTCY. THIS is^to give-notice, That on the 1st'day "of Juno, 1868, a Warrant in"Bankruptcy waa issued against tbe Estate of FRANCIS M; GIB SON-of Edgefield District, and State bf South Carolina who bas Deon adjudged a Bankrupt, on ais own, Petition ; that tho payrpent' of any Debts ind Delivery of any Property belonging to said Dankrupt, to bjm or for bis use, and the transfer jf any Property by him are forbidden by Law; that a nieoting of tho Creditors bf the said Bank rupt, fo Provo their Debts, .and.toxboose one or nore Assignees of his Estate, will be held ata Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holden at Newberry 5. H, S. C., beforo Henry Summer, Register, on ho 27th day of June, lS?S.'Ot ll o'clock, A. M. J. P. M. EPPING, U. 8. Marshal as Messenger. BY GEORGE LARSEN, Dep. Messenger. Juno 10 31 25 roilet Soaps and Perfumeries I JUST rxoeived a LARGE and . COMPLETE assortment TOILET SOAPS from the celo irated Factory of Colgate A Co. Also, LUBIN'S EXTRACTS for tho Handkerchief, ^OWDER for tho Toilet, . FRl'.KCH . ICE FLOURJfor tho toilet. For sale very low by THOS. W. CARWILE. - At SijnQolden Mortar.'-" Apr 27 tf je IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES, POR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In tho matter .of LARKIN W. ..SNELGROVE, Bankrupt; by ?homo Petition for Ad indication- of Baokruptcy was filed on thc lS'th day of May, A. D., 1868, in said Court.-IN'BANKBUI'TCY. yr" THIS is to give notice, That on the 4th day of June, 1S63, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued agoinst the Estate of LARKIN W. SNEL GROVE, of Edgefield District, and State of South Carolina, who has neon adjudged a Bankrupt, oh bis own Petition : jbat tho payment of any Debts and Delivery of any Property belonging, to said Bankrupt, tu bim or for his use, and .the transfer of any Property by him arc forbidden by Law ; that a meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to Prove tboir Debts-, and to choose ono or more Afsignres of his E3tato, .will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bc holden nt Newberry C..H.,is. C., beTjre Henry Summer, Register, on tho 14th doy "of Jflly" 186S, at 10 o'clock, A. M. ., . J. P. M, EPPING, U. 5. Marihal ?? Hciseng?r. BY GEORGE LARSEN, Deputy Messenger. Juno 10 " ; ' "3>, * . 25 IN THE DISTRICT COU1WP?P THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In the matter.of ANDREW JACKSON SHYLY, Bankruptcy whom a Pe tition for Adjudication of Bankruptcy was filed on tho 20th day Of Ap'rD, A.- D. ?8C8, in said Court.-IN BANKRUPTCY ^. THIS is to give notice, That on the 8th day of June 1808, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued ngainsUho Estate of ANDREW JACK SON SMYLY, of Edgefiold District, and State of Soutb Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bank rupt,un bis own Petition; that tho pnymexftof any Debts and Delivery of any Property belong ing to said Bankrupt, tb bim or fur hU. use, and thc. transfer of any Property, by him aro forbidden by Law ; that a mooting' of the Creditors of tho said Bankrupt, to Prora their Debts, and to choose ono or more Assignees of bi's Estate, .will beheld at a Court of Bankruptcy, tp.be holden at'NjBW borry C. H, S. C.," before Henry Summer, Regis ter; on tho 14tb - day of July, A. D., 18R8 at 12 o'cluck, M. J. P. M. EPPING, U; S. Marshall as Meston ger. BY GEORGE LAUSEN, Dep. Mensonger. June 17, 3t 25 IN THE DISTHICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In thc matter of WESLEY RINEHARDT, Bankrupt, by whom a Petition for Adjudication of Bankraptcy was file'd on thc 25tlKdayof May, A. D., ISBi? ia said Court. -IN BANKRUPTCY""-' THIS is to givo notice, Tbat on tbe-8th day of June 1S?S, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against tho Estate of WESL'i?Y RINE HARDT of Edgefield District, ?ind State of South Carolina, who bus been adjudged-a Bankrupt, on his own Petition ; that tho payment of any Debts and Delivery of any .Property -belonging to said Bankrupt, to bim or for bi? use, and the transfer of any Property hy him are forbidden by Law ; that a meeting of the. Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to Provo their Debts, aft! to choose one or more Assignees- of bis ?.state, .will bc held ot a Court of Bankruptcy, to-be holden at Newberry-.C. ."H., S. C.^.before. Hen ry Summerr Register, on tho 14th day.of.J lily 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. H. J. P. M; EPPING, i U. S. Marshal as Messonger. BY GEORGE LARSEN, Dep. Messenger. June 17 3t 25 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OPTHE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In the matter of FREDERICK E. RINEHARDT, Bankrupt, by whom ^?Pe tition fur Adjudication of Bankruptcy was filed on tho 18th day. of May, A. D., 1858, id said Court-IK BANKRUPTCY. : . ' ; THIS.is.to givo notice, That on the 4th day of Juno, 1368, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was ^issued against thc Estate of FREDERICK E. RINEHARDT, of Edgefield District, and State of South Caroi'-'ia, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own Petition ; that the payment of any Debts and Delivery of any Property be longing to said Bankrupt, to him or for his use, .and the trausfer of any Property by bim aro for bidden by Law; that a meeting of the Creditors of tho said.Bankrupt, to Prove their Debts, and to cboose'one or 'moro Assignocs of bis Estate, will bo held ata Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Newberry C. H., S. C., before Henry Summor, Register, on tho 14th day of July, 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. M. . J.. P. M. EPPINO, TJ.-8. Marshal as .Messonger. BY GEORGE LARSEN, Dep. Messenger. Ye Old Customers ! ? TAKE THIS METHOD of announcing to you that I am still at my old stand, where I om conducting tho .?.imo old line of business, which comprises tho usual assortment of , SHELF AND HE?VY HARDWARE & CUTLERY. . .. . ALSO, ivf+fr j Tin "Ware, Which I manufucturo tn nil its Stylos and Pat terns. WOOD WARE, A large assortment, such as/ Buckets, Tubs and r .? Pails, ko . COORING A NJ? I,i 13 A TI Pf G StoveSo Among which are the justly famous Cook Stoves "DIXIE," "SUMTER," " GOOD SAMARI TAN," "SOUTHERN STATES" and "FLRE SIDE." Thean Stoves arc adapted'to Southern Housekeepers, and there should be one" in ovory family in order to. facilitate and make Cooking eusy. , * Call and make a closo inspectim of tho Goods and Prices bofore you go further. I am jioc paying $2000 a year for rent of Slor as many others are. Bear this in mind, os those expenses are not to be added to prices paid by you. . .- . - ? . <" wm. mix, - H.' MRURG, S. C. Oct 0_- , ?.. tf . - 41 FURNITURE ! FURNITUni l .*.'' ". O F * *J "; .-: ' ALIi. DESCRIPTIONS PLATT BROTHERS, ^FORMERLY C'A. PLATT ? CO.,). . 214 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga? E HAVE and aro constantly receiving the best assortment of FURNITURE that has ever bcon in this market. ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUITS. ...MAHOGANY PARLOR SU?IS, . CHAMBER AND. GOTTA GE SUITS, BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, . CH AIRS "SOFAS, TETE-A-^ETE, CENTRE TABLES, SIDEBOADS, EXTENSION TABLES, of ail lengths. Wo particularly call the attention of purcha sers to our SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS for Beauty, Durability and Cheapness. Our Manufacturing Department Is still in operation. Special Orders will be promptly attended . to. REPAIRS DONK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Upholstering 'Department. HAIR CLOTH, ENAMELLED CLOTH, REPS, TERRY and SPRINGS, and all articles suitable for Manufacturers, which we oder at Low Prices. Window Shades. A large Stock of WINDOW SHADES,, of eve ry stylo and pattern, from tfio Cheapest to tho b'inest, with all the Ne? Style Fixtures. . Undertaker's Department, Superintended by a.competent man. COFFINS, >f all Descriptions and ' Quality. METALIC 3ASES and CASKETS,, of the most improved ityles, furnished at all hours during the Day or Sight. t. ' UNDERTAKERS can beenpnUed wi th TRIM-. KINGS.. " . Angosta, Oct 23 tm. fit 13 ;. i AJI DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELE BRATED SOUTHERN. TONIC, PANK NAN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs and the Lim; For aale by'aU Druggists:*: DON'T FAIL TO.TRY THE CELE' BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK NIN?S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Diseases of ^e-Digestive Organs and the Liver. For salo by aU Druggists.. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELE BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK NIN'S HEPATIC BITTER?, .an unfaUing remedy for aU'Die'eases of tho. Digestive Organs and theLiyer. F or sale .by all Drn^bits.rv- <; j BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! Bread thc ?Staff of Life ? GOOD NEWS FOR ALL-OLD AND YOUNG .NO MORE-BAD BRjjSAD. NO EXCUSE FOR AUYBODY. EVERYBODY cnn now have. Bice,. ?-igh^' Sweet, Nutritious Bread* Housekeepers' and Head's of Families aro inform?e, that they (fan B.OW obtain what, they have fong needed, vic: a*YEAST OR BAKING "POWDER, that will always give satisfaction ? and NEVER FAIL. You can- get this b^a*kmg^yolrr ?rroeet*for Drew's Infallible Baking Powdar. Not -ike the ordinr.ry Hop Yeast, irhich has to be patin-Th? Fleur, ancT tekes^ll-night'to.Raise it, butwith' DREW'S INF?'L?IBLE'BAKING POWDER,, you can pot it right in your, Flour, and FI:'rKCN MINUTE'S time is.all that is required to make delicious Tea, Batter- and Buckwheat Cakes, Corn-Bread, Biscuit and-every ^description of Pasiry. While this Baking. Powder not only is the cheapest, it is also the BEST ind HEAL THIEST preparation of the kind ever made for Culinary purposes, and cannot ho excelled in quality by any other Manufacturers, in this conn try^or.elsewhere. /\ "..'.'." Tho Eatnig of Hot Bread or BietfuiW. road*1 with this preparatioa, causes no flutnldncei or other i&jurio?s effects, and is"particularly recom menced tb Dyspeptics; It irmade-frbm a vege table preparation of perfect purity, and of Snowy Whitener. . More Bread of the finest quality oin be made from a Barrel of Flour, hy using this Baking' Powder than by an/ other process yet known. Full direction*.accompany each Box. For* Sale by Grocers everywhere. The Trade supplied by the Sole Proprietors' and Manufactu rers, the'; * "*:.'. DREW MANUFACTURING CO., 218 Fult<rn"Street, New York. Don't forget the Name, but^isk foi- DREW'S INFALLIBLE BARING POWDER. - . ? ST For sale at Edgefiold,/8. C., by TH08. W. CARWILE. . Feb 12 3m(u,A.ii.) ? Tootii ache lis tant ly Cored! BY USING . " THIS GREAT TOOTHACHE- CURE, has the ' endorsement of tho London SUHM Facul - ty, and will NEVER FAIL TO CURE THE MOST DESPERATE CASE OF TOOTHACHE.' While it acts instantaneously upon/, the nerves, affected, and gives immediate. relief, there is nothing in its composition in the sligbost degree to injure the finest set of teeth. Do not throw your -money away, and have your tooth extracted by dentists because thoy ache you, but CURE "YOURSELF by using Hall's Anodyne for the Cure of Toothache. For sale by all first-class Druggists, or by DR. EDWARD HALL, 36 John St, New York. Messrs. J'. WINCHESTER & .00.7; 36 1 John . street, New York, Wholesale Agents. : #S9"-For sale at Edgefield, S. C., by'THOS. W. CARWILE. - - Price 25 Cen??. ' F?b ?2 '_6m(if. Ai A.j ~ 7; DENNIS' SARSAPARlLLira THE PUREST AND THE BEST! FOR DISEASES OF THE LIVER, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, OR PURIFYING THE BLOOD ! ??3*'FoT sale by the Druggists. Aug 28 . tf . -35.. NOTICE s UNDAY SCHOOLS can be supplied witbMb* following Books, AT COST, by applying at thc Store of B. C. BBYAH, Edgefield C H. S. S. Celebration Hymns, New Sunday-School Primer, " Infant Class Question Book, Little Lessons for Little People,-Part I. Little Lessons for Little People,-Part II. Brief Cafecbism of Bible Doctrine. Child's Question Book on the Four Gospels.-' Parti, Child's Question Book on the Fonr Gospels. Part II. .' Questions on tho Four Gospels,-with Harmo ny,-ft.r Biblo Classes. The Psalmist. Tho Psalmody. / Notes on tho Gospels. Malcom's Biblo Dictionary. . Cbibl's Scripture Question Book. Bibles and Testaments. M Kind Words,"-S. S. Paper, mon thly, at $,1. for 10 Copies. Any Books needed by Teachers, or religions Cooks desired by auy persons, will be procured at short no ti co, and supplied at Cost by the un dersigned. .. . - -, Testaments and Catechisms given to those who are not able to bay, when application ia made through any S. S. Teacher known to E- C.Bryan, Agent of the Depository. For any information, address L. R. GWALTNEY, Chair: . " Ex. Board of Edgefield. Association. Nov 20 _" tf ?7 .Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases, JUST received a lot of FI?K'S CELEBRA TED METALLIC BURIAL CASES-of the latest styles.- , Also, on hand, of my own manufacture and Qn?sh, a beautiful assortment of MAHOGANY, WALNUT, POPLAR and PINE COFFINS. All of which I am selling at LOW FIGURES,. I ?nd STRICTLY FOR CASH. - ' , . . M. A. MARKERT., . Next door to Advertiser OJBoe. Jan I? . - tf > State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, . IN ORDINARY, r BY W.F. DURISOE, Esqr.,Ordinary of Edge field District. Whereas, Z. W. Carwile, C.E.E.D. bas applied :o mo for Leeters of Administration, de bor.it nov, >n all and singular th', goods and chattels, rights ind credits of. William H. Adams, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. ** .t?*? These-are, therefore, to eilo and admonish all* md singular, the .kindred and- creditors of.thu laid deceasod,Ko bo and Appear before me, at our lest Ordinary's Court-for i'm oaid District, to be ?olden at Edgefield .C. H., on the IS tb day of rune next, to show , cause, if .-any, .why. -the aid administration ,should net bo grau cd. # Given under my hand und seal, this 12th day of Hay in tho year of our Lord one-thousand sight rundred and sixty-eight and in thernioety-gscond rear of American Independence. ?. , W.F.DURISOE,<KEJ). May 12 _ . ? tt .. . 20 State of South Carolina. * EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN'ORDINARY. BY W. F. DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edge field District. Whert?sV Z. W. Carwil?, ' C. E. E. D. hos-ap: ] lied to mo for Letters of Administration, on all nd singular the goods and chattels, rights and rodits of. Harriet Hughes, late of tho Distriol forosaid deo'-d. - Theso are, therefore, to cite and admonish all nd singular, the kindred and creditors of, the, nid deceased, to be and appear before fte, ht our oxtfOrdinary's Court forth? said District, irbt olden at Edgefield CourtHouse, on the Wtb aa/' une next, to show cs,u;se, If ?ny, why the' nd administration should-not be granted. -- G iven undcr my hand and real, this 12tb day oj - ? [ay in the year of ?or Lord ono thous ind ? ight hundred and sixty-oij-br, and intbeO?d sar of the Independence of tho.United Su,tes f America. _, W. F. DUBISOE, o.B.i. MMJU it n ESTABLISHED IN 1850 nnHE St?feriber'would Wip?otfoJlrha?Mfti th X tho citizens of Edgefleld 'm d the surround ing country, that be keeps a SPECIAL ESTAB LISHMENT for th? REPAIR of. WATCHES, and* JEWELRY. All work entiusted to his ear? will bo executed promptly, nesttty, anti warranted fbi-ono yoar. ' - Adis Store wUI b^auad ose of -ti? largest Stocks of . ? , Gold and Silver Watches, Of the best European and American Tcanufartore in the Southern States, with a select assort ... ? M# mueX-fiifr t-il J? '. ? RICH AND NEW STYLES JETJBUii " Ui Catii 60JLl> w?lVBlV?iT^ Set with Diamonds, Pearls, Babil*, Oriental Qw nets, Co|^| Ac. .Al*ot. v -Solid Mw Waie, Consisting of rt ^ FULL TEA. SETS- WAJTiSRS, ICE AND WATER PITCHERS, CAS TORS. GOBLETS, CTORBy 4 . v - , ,r?RJ*S, SPOOIIS,' ?ejiw-t? ! . And everything in the Silver Waro line. EINE SINGLE AND DOUBLE BARRELED ?rlr^M-S."' Coifs; Smith A' Weston'sT Cooper's',' 'BT?mmin?ft ton's, Sharp's, Den-laser's -^ And many others of the 1 ates! invention.? FINE CUTLERY, SPECTACLBd, WAJ^?j^ 5 CANES, PERFUMERY, .PORir'^OiAIEe^^ AND FANCYGOOijft." ^ ^ Of every variety to be found in a first class Jcw T<" -? elry Establishment. ?Jr"rr;r^ . ..? - " ' ^ A. PB?S?AIJT, . Ono. Door below Aogiiata HotaJ^ ? JST?W - seop-^ AND ****** _ JSTew Tct?^, ?E0RG? F0Ci\W AND- - - ; Machine Works, KELLOCK STREET, T W - > ^L.ixs-utstat,~ Georgia, * y ERY KINB* OF PLANTATION tiid'Hi Ding Machinery,- Portable and 6 tat ka cry Meam.-Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Sugar Mills, Horse Power, ' Agricultural Implements! Shafting, Pullies, Hangers, Couplings, and alt' kinds of Iron and Wood Working Machinery ' built to order on ?hort n o tico.. AH kinds of Machinery --i**** Promptly repaired, and all li indi oFBRASS -and LEON CASTINGS furnished. . ' * . j^fcsr-GiVB-US A-TRIAL/- i>*??3 e oat*:<> -----. ?* ' HUSE-^-NEAL.' Augusta, Dee-17 8m IMPORTANT TO ?WiBEftS OF STOCK. E ? Or** Farmers' and Stock j?r?ct?' A D Y E R T18 'E R. ONLY Si PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE A.First-class. Monthly,. J.onrnal^ devoted to^ Farming and .Stock. Breeding. " ??ch. number contains.36 large double-cold?n pngjtF, illustrated with numerous engravings.- Specimen Copies ?freo,"for stamp, with list of splendid Promiumus to^g?nr?? ' '--* I ? ?tu?t? f <'J\V . J?OR.pA^D^?AT?LXT/OCTORiFltE?;.^ The Publishers "of the1 AV?B?CA'K ^TOCK J??R-. VAL have established a veterinary DepartuAiiHrTSf the columns of the JoonSAi., which li ?laced un? der" the1"* charge of a disti?gu?slied. Vetcrrhiflfy' Professor,'whose duty it is iq receivc ipaestions^ar to the ailment* OT injurie? of alf kinds of stock,' and tb answer in print, ip connection w?fh tho question, how'th ey. should be treated for a cure, f bese prescriptions ' are'given gratt?f and thus every subscriber to the JOURNAL- bas always at his command a Veterinary Snrgeoa,yree of charge, Every Farmer and Stock Breeder should sub-' scribe for iL. Sent Free, 3 Months for Nothing. Every new subscriber for IS?8, received by the 'first of February, " will receive the October, No- < vcmber and December numbers of Tree, making oyer^ 500 /arge double-column pages of reading matter in the 15 numbers. AT? forW tow price of SI.00., .Adders N: P: BOYER A CO.; Publishers. GUM TUES, Chester Co., Pa.* 2t '- * Feb. ? BEAL ESTATE AGENC# WILL hereafter carry on A REAL ESTATE _ AGENCY for the PURCHASING and SELL ING. OF HOUSES, LOTS and FARMS .in t?dgcfjeid District. Reliable Titjes made, and fitlee examiu> d'promptly ard correctly. Persons wirhing to Purchase or Sell Real Es t?te, Will find it to their interest to-confer with me, or address me through the Post Office. / fee of Ten Dollars will bo required" in ad vn?co, in each case, and if a parchase' or salais -ffected the amount will bo deducted out of my commissions. ' Parties wishing -their Real Estate advertised,' can -'notify me/enclosing-fundater pay for tlrt> ?ame. ? ' . I tv ill continue to ?raetioe in the Courts of Law and Equity in all the -Courts - of Record ia this State. . "v$ Office, Law Rango. J. L. ADDISON? Edgefield C. H., Feb 10 tf ti I TO MILLO W N ?R# ? FRENCH BUBB, ESOPCS &. COLOSSE MILL STQH?S, BOLTING CLOTHS, SlitMAC .SIXES AND ALL KTNT/S OF Illili Furnishing Ware FOR SALE . IT THE LO WEST CASH PRICE, " By WM. BRENNER, . V 107 Broad Strreet, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.. Angosta, Jan 13 CmS . JCTAVLNG Rented the above TveU-known . JO. TEL, in the Town of Edgcficld, l am pi-e pared, from thia dato forward, to ?NT5??Aijf, TRAVELERS, PERMANENT , BOARDERS and DAY BOARDERS. Tho Saluda House is situated in a quiet part of tho Town, and its Rooms and Chambers sr? airy and commodious. Nothing, either as regards Table, Lodging or Service, shall be left undone on my part to de serve the patronage and confcdenee of the'public A. A. GLOVER? ?" F?h u ' . :tf ' - r f _ -. 1 To the PubBc. _? ' *!*_'**. THE Subscriber is engaged in tho BLACK SMITH BUSINESS, In al! its branches, at die Brick Blacksmith Shop in rear of Park Row. Having secured the services o? a good WAGON BUILDER, I am prepared to. REPAIR ALL WAGONS and BUGGIES scat to-myShor. AH work ejatrusted t J my caro will bo warranted to ?ive satisfaction. ? . , , Prices reduced to tho lowest rates, bat terms. STRICTLY. GASH. ^ Hr. A. A. Paul, G tinsmith, maj he found at nay Shop, ready to work oh Guns,'Pistols, Ac. , 4 JOHN MOLOY. " Jan 13 tf Paoiknin's Hepatic Bit ? ters. g 4SURE and PERMANENT CU?C? ^*' Dyspepsia and General Debility. For sa'o >y ?HOf^^vCARWH*, . At Sign Golden Mortar. Feb,** 4 , tf ? . -. _s-:_._ HAVE- just received direct fron New "YorMreah supplies of. JACONET MtSL?NS," ' , SealslandLONG CLOTlBS, an grades . CheckecTpANTS GOb?*"