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Swml Win ? -? My Love and i. And wv sat ia the quitt evening, All clone, my lovo acd I, And she playcdon her ?rgon softly, And I lUtenosf silently, F"r she s?ng wo a gay song sweetly, Like a churu* ol wedding chimes, And oh! ia th'.' music ringing. /Came the ibnugLis of other times. In a 'ream 1 was still b~?ido her lu ihe >u uiu?r "/..J* a id Jods, An *. ??>! IMT rn, in the taillight To tu? tonnd ot viilago bells. AnJ abe sang me a grave song sadly, That was so. t und sweet und low, Of thc good Book's golden promise, That wine and oil should How. In a dream I was still bssido her, Ar.d I saw her yet thu ?.aare' Tb-. ngh tho pr'.ini: o ?TU? t" ?r others, .-.nd those g'iod things iicvc- c.uno. Then.she san-.; m .) song softly; Like B sigh ;'r m 11 dying breath, Ar.d 'twas only thc world's old stv.ry Of love and life and death. And I thought a- I sat, beside her, As I beard her gently sing. Tiiat with sui-h sweet, thrilHng voices" The choirs of a igels ring. . So we sat in" that, quiet evening, All ale?a? my luve ard I, And she played on ber organ softly, . And I listened silently. Acfriee to Young Womeii. ' A ^io^rrep.i??r.rrcx>,Ti)T.-?rR D-A^ITCEE, Everv coii^iderate woman who is in terested in -1 fie education of children, ov the ek'V::iuirt of-lie:- sex. feels thai the are ?l&nen ts of character more esseniial^tappniess and niore attrac tive jpffiQ than the mental culture ? wiro: Schools arc expected to furnish. ave impressed upon" youthful jrinds bj? the force of example and by i lie faculty of'observation. They arc the foundations upon which all that is useful or beautiful in life must be plani ' ed. One of iiie traits of character which is m ost essential and attractive is the capacity tb adapt ourselves io tiie con dinon-oi things in which we are placed. To do this successfully, a child must be taught to accept events as they come. Ir i :f-not'necessary or just that a young j lady should be required toresji cor.^ent1 in every sfi nation in which she is placed". Improvement, tts a rule, is easier and Vtt'T than chan*??. But habitual dis content is generally fatal to happiness and improvement. The rw .v.vr ffe adapt ?ourselves to the actual condition of tilings, however unsatisfactory they may be, is essential to either. "To make the best of every thin.' ifl \vke counsel, on the pvt of parent ol' frieixb ''?Bear patient ly what ev^r^ay'-^errc'iiiijpleas ant or unkind. Be quiet, au.{when an opportunity occurs to jmprove'or change, do so. It is always wise to keep your joys and griefs mainly'to yourself. No one but a paient can truly feel for you. We think otherwise, but experience shows thar it is impossible. We sho .ile! svinpati/.e with sorrow, and do all we can for its relief. This is tiie first of | our duties and the sweetest of our pleasures. Let it be our aim each day so to live as to avoid that which i.'Hunpleasant or otlen-ive TO others, and thV escape the sorrow of repentance Th?L i?? no sat isfaction in constantly.doing tii^ which ii wrorg and constantly Vepeii?in'?.-. JSio lady'icffi be miej^oiiiers. wh? ;~ -~ 4 ?1 . is . , th ye * ni._. . ?2 .?;'^ir power in the formation, of character ? young lady that has seen nothing of real life, and only knows what she has heard and read, is greatly astonished wheh-she meets the distinguished men and women of any country. They are not equal to her standard. Young peo ple may be made better by contact with that which is not so g&od.- Instead of falling themselves, they, should try fco make the bad good. To be thrown in carly life among.all classes and condi tions of people ought to be esteemed an advantage rather than ? misfortune. The people from whom we can obtain the most sensible, the truest and wisest views of life, are found among those who struggle for existence. No one can truly understand life unless they have suffered. Of this we may be certain. A truly wise mother might justly be distressed if her child never knew grief. There are jplenty of people who mink they have trouble; but to feel what trouble is, we must be as others are. To bc really good, one must have seen life in ell its phases. A poor little bare footed girl looks upon the elegantly dressed lady and thinks her happy. She has food and clothing, and of course j plenty ofjriends. She knows what comfort, what joy is. But she could better understand and would better comprehend what happiness or what virtue is if she knew with how little envy, indeed with what pleasure, her ill-clad- and suffering observer gazes upon what we receive as evidences of her happiness. The griefs are?ancied The others are. real. But often the real happiness is where the poverty is and ^J?bjL3Yca.lth is not? We arc sometimes surprised that poor "people bel. well. How miny wrongs they might commit, which arc never done ! A poor mother goes out to beg bread for darling, perhaps her dying child. She is the suffering witness of overflowing wealth and luxury, but she dares not interfere. It is her sense of justice, the justice of her people, that protects her. She ha? sufferings, but she has also a protection that wealth does not give. God is wise. He deals jfistly. J s it not well for us to see ?nd to know jfor ourselves such' sufferings and such virtue, that we may fully comprehend his goodness and his wisdom ? It is best, that children should not bo too strongly governed. It is the.same in families as with nations. Too much government defeats the object vre wish to accomplish. It is the duty of parents to bc what they d?sira their children to he. A mother's example should be her daughter s constant guide. It is uh vise to observe too closely slight faults. How few there aro'that can hear rigid cross-examination ! There is nothing a nether should so much covet and so much prize as the unreserved confidence of her daughter. But to gain an/1 re- j ] t,a.in this confidence, yee must Jive inc : | life we-profess. Nothing;; does rt child', jaere harm, nothing .c<?'n impart to a h mother greater grief, than the loss of , this touching'and tender relation which : 1 brings the daughter to the mother in ? j confession of her error, or which would ' ] present her return, even upon a repe?> ' i rion of fier Amit, ' with tho .-ame ho of counsel ?iud forgiveness which <J couraged her "first ??pp?dl^ A eli shoirld never be made to ?uifer the ago 01 a mother's final condemnation. . 1 .conciliation should never be inipSssib A young lady should accustom In self to feel for others, to have a ki: word for all. We can never know wi good a hind look and word may <!o, n how soon.'.ve may need and welcome return. There are many things learn, but no one must expect .torlea them all at once. . There are many pc plo from -whom we can expect val nal instruction. The. grcai teacher is c perienco. We may resist this truth'j a while,-but must yield at last. Ee'cei instruction from all sources. The wot is full of profitable lessons. Be courl ous and polite under ail cirCnmstanci Hov.'- easy and how wise, it is to be <-r in our daily nie ! But to.be success! in our -efforts in matters of courte and civility, we must counnonce a th on with ourTOofchers ard "sisters. Hab thus formed are easily and pleasant worn when among strangers, lt isbt ter to nave.no confidants. Much hat is done by speaking of little things confidence. When a thought or wo has left us, it can never bc recalle That which ought not to he spoken private is for that reason made pub' when spoken. It is belier-not. to a\f<?r-nrieh educated.. ?We"should tc? from observation. Study p???5ie ai evcats. Noe draw conclusions toe <jnie ly, but observe, 'and. dv.vU upon th which is go-tdj - In our i-'digious life we should ful live up'to what we profess. Ch ri - tia: ty can only appear in our evcry-di life. Truth and justice should be tl foundation of our faith, and our 'li each day so guided that we may-n have cause to repent of unworthy- ni sinful actions. To those who do rig? repentance is unnecessary. We shou not judge the religious ljfc of- otho with severity ; we eau not know wi; motives goYorn them. It is nbt 01 right to pass judgment. Be chantal' always. It is one of the great ci uti. of life. Peal gently v.ilh'thr reput: lion, and especially with the ?riforfnl atc. of our sex. There arc none wit] out faults, and those alone are best wi have less than others. Wromen have the reputation of bein censorious of each oih-T. sicking 1 magnify rail!er'than conceal defects < character. It ^nay be so. We rhoul guard against this injustice, "and h el to build up rather than destroy repute lion. Destruction of character is 9 easy as it is wicked. It is a great advantage to kc-pejuie gracefully and naturally. Sel&contrc is the.best evidence of a cultivated in tellect and a clear conscience. It is*; great pleasure to meet those who wisel; listen and observe-who review wli?t i said without prejudice, and, with 0 withoutadvi.ee, commit no errors.. Nott ing is so difficult to do-nothing & rarely done. It is not well to devote loo mud time to the subject of dress. But th* art of dress is an essential part of th< education of ladies. Perfect propri?t? of dress on all occasions is in itself ai evidence of high cultivation-and is ? capacity which very few people possess This requires that just considerate should bu .given to the circumstance! -on'ditions of.others. Thjis is th< -1e of propriety ; a latjfr Rhdnlc fsregar3 it'. "The art* of dre?; ng lady entering soeroty is-noi tibjectv It has murri tcPdc exhibition of chawifter and life. There are few q?estidm ent asked and i/one more answer than those which subject. It lins received 1 of the best, minds in all countries, and has miicH to do with per sonal ct?mfort and the elegance of so ciety. The world is full of good thing.-, ii we seek for and rec ?ive them. When we meet that which disturbs, us, we should help to change.it, or learn to en dure it. A good and pure woman can do much to make the world better. We have been told that, whatever is. is righi. The life of every person oilers much in confirmation of this opinion. But we must still aim to do right, and strive to know what is right. The chief defect of most people is, they do not. know what is right. Bul a lady who has in tegrity aha a sense of justice, to guide ber. can never fail toi discern thai which gives pleasure from that which inflicts pain, or that which improves and strengthens from that which injures or destroys those around her. Every young lady that enters upon the great theatre af life should seek to know tile rule bf right. There is justice in ail things, and neither beauly, happiness, nor pow ian "exist without it. Life at best is imperfect.. She must not expect or de mand too inueh. ic is bettor "to be a spectator than an actor, until we com prehend the necessities that govern the world. With tho best efforts of which the human mind is capable, bitter dis appointments can not always be avoid ed. But thc consciousness of ; desire to act justly is the be^t s?pp?ii we can have in adversity. The aim of her life should bc to impart'to other.^ by her bright example, the kno^yled.ge which, she has gained by instruction, observa tion, and experience.-Ledger. , TH^VILE HyrocRiTEs L-Thc Au gusta Chronicle thus pays its compli ments to the Navy Yard bricklayers of Washington, who refuse to work* on the same scaffold with negroes: These bricklayers who thus refuse to permit a negro to " handle bricks and mortar'*' on the same job with them selves are nearly all radicals. They vote to sustain the radical-party, and meerfully endorse its effort? to force negroes into all the offices in the South, vet they refiuse to permit the same class to work with them. Their Cauca-;.: 11 blood revolts at thc contact, on the builder's scaffold, willi- " loil" blacks, vet they think them marvellously prop er persons to sit in our legislative halls, to preside in our courts of justice, ie serve on our juries, to sit on the same bench willi rar children in the school bouse,' and with our wives and daugh ters in our churches- and places of amusement. THE SACKED ANIM?T,.-We have -*ot to come to it. Why not como nt Dnce and be done with it ? Until we jwn thai th'1 negro h; a god and treat bim as such, there will be rs? :peac;- In this country. The sooner we <1o it tho bette*. Lot us, therefore, make haste to build each of them a small jos's hnuse Df gopher wood, put hint on a--pedos Tal therein, and Worship him daily with . .ncense of tobacco, heave offerings" of roast shoat, wave offerings of corn ?Y-hiskey", and burnt offerings of. barbe* ; c?iprl coori and p?j'spm; Thon, and not, IjjMcn.Hbis di?lr?^e? land .will re pose,;-Kutiye Virginian. " rio that by tho Plow *c.uld thrive, Himself inii.-teithcr hold or drivr."' ? Fruin tho Southern Piirit?r -'in<? Farmer. diseases oi'Pos???ry. Not unlike tile Luman family; Barn Yard Fowls are subject to many dis cos, saraji of which yield readily to medical fcrea^ment, while others only end in .death. One of the iirst remedio.*, or, moro properly speaking, preventives is clean liness. Fowls must have warm, well ventilated lodging quarters to make them healthy and valuable. Hens that, have to perch in tree?, or on poles, .ex posed io the .uriz/uing . rains and i^Itl winds cannot lay regularly, nor. -c?? their eggs eat or hatch tis well' :s?r ff . Uiey were properly provided for. They must have good! sound food-corn pe ing ? bet pri neipal-ampi o range,, fresh water, and ash Wai lis to tree themselves of vermine. They, aeed free' acceso co . lime,-a fair show pf green food, and if given fresh meat once a week durn: g .'the winier months, will appreciate iv. and repay for such repasts by their cheerful song and abundant of eggs. HOUP-is doubtless the most fatal as it is the most loathsome disease known to the poulterer. Ti comes with ihe [difficult breathing, sweden eyes and . laces, and offensive discharges i'rqin the nest rils ; and is produced by filthy quar ters and insufficientf??aiiig. lt is some times relieved by ' gentle stimulants, good nursing, and eh'ange of quarters.; but being' contagious, is easiest gotten rid of by killing the complaining bird. GAPES-is another disease which of ten proves fatal lo young chickens, and is generally fcnpt?sea lo originate from one bil mere, .sundi worms in tin* throat, picked up while'feeding in old yards-, or swallowed whilst imbibing stagnant wat?ri An intelligent physician, who has given this disease some attention, says thc so-called worms ave not worms,, but ligaments of flesh very similar to those in the throats of croupy children, .md should be treated just ns croup is. The free use of lime in dough made in mr;:il and wheat bran] with water io drink-or a few grains of wheat soaked in spirits of turpentine-or strong alum water to drink, have been all used with success. Where diseases appear in poultry yards, the water througbs should be thoroughly scalded and cleansed ev ery day. and if sour, be white washed inside, to remove the acidity. Then give.the birds fresh water two or three times per day, and with the diet recom-. mended above will soon disappear. CHOLERA-or excessive, purging, i ?? said to be produced by. too much v. air food. i Two eggs and one tablespoonful of palveriz.oi^Jup.i, made into ?tp?y-to by th^adnrmnre" O?' I?U.U irs a gooiT remedy. Ked Pepper and chalk mixed in corn dough, is another remedy,, fre quently used with success. Powdered alum mix'-d in food, is said to be a pre ventive. Bnt the best preventive is to feed on nothing that is sour or un sound. PIPS-is the'formation of a hard.: ub stance on tho end and lower side nf the tongue, and is fatal if neglected too long. Remove the hardened cuticle as soon as discovered, give the complaining bird some stimulating food-say stale bread moistened in good, ale; a free run to the lime heap and ash bank-hud it will soon recover. HARD CROP.-is another disease com mon among fowls, and produced by eat ing greedily and then drinking freely. When discovered, pour tepid water down the tlfroat of the bird, work thc crop gently.with the finger and thumb, so as not to bruise it, but at the same .time to soften the coagulated food, then give a "spoonful of castor oil, and the patient will generally recover iii twen ty-four hours. V?RMIN-are more annoying and ? more difficult to prevent than any dis ease. The medicated ash bark may keep them from grown fowls, and does partially do so, but to protect yeing chickens against them seems impossi ble. My hatching boxes are always thoroughly scalded and cleaned after being used-ray hens are esamined and medicated with essence ol' pennyroyal, or crysallic soap, or coal tar watar or kerosene oil, and thc nests are also med icated before being taken, and yet in the month of Febuary, out of fifteen clutches of chickens, 1 found almost ev ery bird l?'?sy when first tsiken from the nest. And from the size of the vermin, it would s.eeni as il they eua'- with thc young bird'from theshell. My remedy for these pests is, to grease each bird, as'well as thc hen. with unwashed but ter, fresh from thc churn, and thus far that remedy bas proved:ftUCce?srp? J have tried dour bf sub mar amt venous other remedies, bnt rim fresh butter has tints far prove?I most efficacious. Out of fifty-six birds hatched during ihe month' of February (nil Brahmas'), 1 lost but three, and they were mashed. A PREVENTIVE-Mr. John Douglas, of England, gives the following recipe as a preventive of " roup" and ..gapes" in chickens and all fowls ; and Mr. ?. M. Saunders, of New York, says it may be true .'. if perfect cleanliness is main tained and the-fowls are in other res pects well treated." Thc experiment isa cheap and innocent one, and I advise our poulterers to try it. Here it is r . "Onep.ound of sulphate of iron, on"? ounce of sulphuric acid dissolved in a jug with hot 'water, then let it stand twenty-four hours, and add ono gallon of spring water; when nt for use, one teaspoonful toa pint of water given ever)' othc day to chickens, and once a week to old fowls, will malee roup and gapes entirely" astranger to your yardi?' And now, kind reader, having bored you sufficiently on lin- subject of-barn yard fowls, I am about to bid you adieu. I have endeavored to awaken an inter est in the farmer on Hie subject of potil trv, to show how its cultivation can bc made pleasant . and profitable to nil Hasses, and to give reasons whv I bo Liwd th'- Bralimci was Vic Jowl SOT Vir ginia barn-yards*. Tf I have succeeded in attracting attention to (ho subject, and in inducing you to examine it for yourselves; I Hin well rapid for my la bur. I understand .that aii.^iibrt wil soon bo madejo ?..el- ap a " Poultry ? As 'aociatiou'." lor'the State/similar to"tho? i i Europe and rome cf our Norther: States; and if 'leading farmer.-- here, a elsewhere,.talco hold of the subject, x; may soon'rival the i\orth even in poul try exhibitions and productions. Am now Ibid you adieu. J. \Y. L. . -.'+4r- ? - - ..- . DesirncttcJ! of Stumps. We have allays -objected to tho us of machinery of any sort to take uj large s tumps in ordinarV' arable land, tha would twice up inevitably a l?rge^ari: tity of earth with each, and leave c hole almost as objectionable as thc stumps; and, however, that after th< situnps wore out there was trouble ii disposing of them. . -. The following .suggestions which sw fc?lce from our neighbor, the Bal timon. Weekly Zend' ,-, may lie fjuiie practica ble, while they. are not liable to tht same objections. They are at J ea.:! worthy of trial : ,; We have heard of two m?lhod.s ot getting rid" of stumps, which, as ikey appear feasible and inexpensive, we hope some reader will try and report upon: Bore with a two inch auger to the heart of the stump ; fill the cavil) thu- made wi:!; sulphuric acid, or wita crude oil of-petroleum: In tue fits! cili?; the ?cjd becomes elie destruktiv;? irgeni within rttks ri-rtrn^rr ter, when the stump' becomes saturated witii oil ii. is tired, and will MK-JV burr out to?ihfe lart paT?iclt? like a o a na le.-' The American Farmer. r . j TREATMENT OF GALLED BACK,-pk celebrated veterinary surgeon ,-Gc'ijrge H. i)add, gives in the Prairie Fajjner the following:-So ?bon as an-abi ~'~ on the back of a horse; the animal si be excused from' dury for a few the abraded parts should be d twice daily with a portion of iL ture of aloes and "myrrh. This treat aunt will .soon heal ih . Should there be no abr-sion,'! pie swelling, attended with lit a id tenderness, thc .parts shouh . quently sponged with cold wai ca&iori?] the .sifrh" nndergoe:; tin of hardening (induration.) 1 condition ol' the parts known t< - riers of old as "sitfasl-," and merit is as follows" Pro?rif? of indine and smear flic inda with a portion of tho same i v : Some cases of galled ba: k r d?rs are due to 'negligence a yet many animals, owing to i ty of constitution, will "cl: saying is, in those pa/1.s wh eontae'i with the collar and neither human foresight not means can prevent the snr. -_ i.j^..?.. .. - CLOVER.-During oitr visit to Chcraw last week we were shown a lot of near ly two acres planted in clover by CapfT W. L. J. Reid, next his dwelling house lot. This lot of clover is a beautiful one, and the plants are healthy and vigorous. It is uudoubtedly the best that has been seen this s i der? f Va. which has been testified ' ~ visited the place Reid is justly pr- .. the lirst experim : ; of the clover, an it is a valuable December las!, . harve-red the ->, ' *i ' :* tivatcd in this c .and with less anything else. on the some ground.-Bennet,tsville Journal. . SALP?TRE AS A FERTILIZER.-Salt petre is. pernicious to many species of insects ; it. i = also an excellent manure, and may be med to great advantage win n dissolved in the proportion of one pound io four gallons of water.- This' liquid, applied to plants through tht rose ol* a watering-pot, will preserve health and vigor. Soapsuds are eanal ly beneficial, if used occasionally in tire same manner-say onco-a week. These remedies, applied alternately, h'ave^been known to preserve melon and cucuni ber-viues from the ravages of the yel low-fly. bugs, blight, etc., audio keep .the plants in a'.thnvirig condition! FELONS.-A felon is easily kn rwrvbig a sharp pain near the bone. Fill ri pint, tin cuj? one-fourth full of wood ashes' then Hil the cup up with warm water and place il in the stove. Hold the (inger or the affected part in thu cup until the pain is removed. The con tents of thc cup must be kept as hot^as tho hand can bear. If the pain returns**" repeat the process. In the more ad vanced stages a poultice made of slip pery elm, flaxseed, or eve? bread and milk, is good ; but thc best thing to draw a fellah lo a head is to apply a salve made of the yolk of an egg thick ened with wheat flour. * ? - HERE ANO THERE".-Upon the French elections just held, the Emperor has brought to bear thc enginery of apow erfu?"syslem of represi?n. Tho bayo net interest will to* a mau sustain the empire.-[N. Y. Tri ?june. . Travel, says thc Gowrie ' Journal, must be cheap when the editor of tho Tribune goes all tho way to France toi lind cases of elections subjected to the' euginery of a powerful system of re-:' priess i on-to find cai ts of ehsc^ri&ccmi 1rollc(Hrythr>br^netl WrtfirDUtUiiVwiHg' tho ocean or ci ?ting his eyes over it, he' can behold ten States, which for the hast three years, have felt the enginery pf a more powerful system of repression than ever the French did. have been far ayre controlled in their elections itft the bayonet than ever thc French' wer.-. . What has occurred in the South within-the last three years could no; have occurred in France. IMJ'ROVIXI;} POOR' S?ILSA?lifiieh de pends on thc manures used on particu lar kinds of soil. The great art of im proving sandy and clayey soils consists m giving the former such dressings of clay, cow/dung, and other kinds of ma nure, as will have a tendency to bind and make them more compact, and con sequently more retentive; and to tha,. titter, coats of horse dung, ashes, sand, and such other composts ?is may tend to separate ihc'p.'irtilesand open thc pores of the clay, so'as to cause itjto approach as neatly as possible to a loam. ELDER OINTMENT.-Take of lard, in ner bark of sweet elder', and inner burk of bitter sweet roots, equal parts in bulk : add two spoonsful ol' Balm Gilearl bud-; simmer for half an hour. This : ia about the same as the celebrated Golden Ointment, for which thousands have been paid by the fanners of this ; State Good for chapped hands, burns, cows' teats that become soro in the Spring of the year,' &c-Country Gen tleman. HfebfeAJ&?B CURE FOP. HYPROPU? r.?A.-f'ii'- H. D. B??zmaiVi a??ged gon ! 11 ti m a J o f ?i t. J e f il; re i ? i i. A1 a 1 ? a : i ? ; ;. w r i i:e s to ^'Kow- York Dat/ Bool: that hie kno.wlvl-g? of hydrophobia/and thecura rive' gent-.snG#s?ftnJiy ?ni ile uso of in evoiy case of .this terrible disease, war rants ?s introducing such'information to ;h? worl d'at t his ti hie, when \% many dread'ul deaths aie raking- piaee- from the b ?es of mad dogs. The remedy seem.- Lo us so natural, that we make it know, and as th?atteiif?ou of thc'm'cd ical fraternity td thc priucipile upon wh^*-tho ??uro is suwposeE to bo based. This emedy is simply a heavy dose of ?nerdry tb" the patient, so heavy as to brod ccy?xcessive salivation. If taken ''inter-lal ly docs not produc? this exces sive alivaiion. apply mcrcunaT bint menl [over the entire body and limbs, iii! tic desired result ia ?hta????. ?tff. Bo^nan is 7(1 y ea iv of age, and luis seen flic remedy applied*,' from his boy lioou lip, aftd never knew ic to. fali to maracure. We givalhis informaci?n, hoping thal the medical profession will fiooMiAto it for i he bonejit'-of common aity.-Nev,- York Day Book. .jjiw TO KEEP MEAT FRESH.-Sim -f.lv liminerse it- in burienmlk: This Will koon ikfor several days, when the m?-ll should ?be ?kanged and fresh mille f?fciitated. In ibis'' way, beef, veal, i^Vii'!;ri ^? kept for several weeks, and -fflH?K '"nrrcs sweet and fresh -akthe-lind.,, ol' tint time as when it was first put in.' Ouflj&utcher furnished, us with' tho rc cnjj$* .T!ie wk?l? neighborhood is now .'.av rig its meat in this way. It is equal-. Jv pioaeious. in thc hoi lest weather. Kukh.World. ?CEKS ?'MERCH-'TS, . Broad Street, a., Georgia. ii STOCK OF Q GdiOOEEXES VS ON HAND. n'.ifii) ;?iven to C0NSIGN 10 HS. f.m ?? rp would respectfully inform ti:o dgefiold and surrounding coun ?: returned fro:u Europe, where ..,'rea.t care an- EXTENSIVE >f ' ' r WATCHES, cs; Manu facture, which lio will offer at itv? than any Hou.-o in tho City, '/-tiuwllition, will he found a largo Stock nf fine I GOLD JEWELRY, oetwife Diamonds, ll'ibios. Garnets, Coral. EU Iii IL SETS OF PEARL, NUPI?AL RINGS, WATdu CHAINS, CHARMS; ic. .?> -?.?-irk it: i ii rt of tho SafStTilirun^ioYi. '". Fino CTfTLERY.SPECTACLES, WALKING C A N E S, v P ? lt T E M O N N A1 E S, and FA NO!" ?#OOS of ever? vanny ta he found in a first class Jewelry EfitiiblLhincnt. W? leonid iJso re II ind thc public that we heep a Spiiei.il Establishment for tho I! El'A IR of lino Watches and Jewelry. All work oiUrusi? <1 to our c.:r^ will bo executed promptly, neatly, noiand wurrauUti a : one year. A. PRONTA UT A SON, lG,3|Broad St.,one (loor below Augusta Ilotcl, A DO io T A, O'A. Pco<* ly ? '0 F?l?NITUREi FU??iT??E ! ALL Br22$<?JRII?'l;?vXS . ? V (^FORMERLY C.:A. PLATT Jfc CO.,) i? Ero?t?l S?rc??, Augusta, {.:... wi E HAVE andar? constantlyreceiving t! c bast, assortment of FURNITURE that has ever Leon ja tili.; market. ?^STOSEWO?B I-ARL?I? SUITS; M AH OU A NY PARLOR SE ITS, CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SLITS, LEU EA US, REDSTEADS, ',.011 HRS, SOFAS, TETE-A-TETE, ! CENTRE TAREES, prbRRuA !ii>;.:, EXTENSION TABLES, of ail lengths. IVe particularly eui! tho aitention of purcha se^ to onr SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER S|7)ITS for Beauty, Durability and Cheapness. - 6?r MaiMifactSiring KeiK??'ijnos?t Is'still'in operation. Special Orders will ho {H?mptly attended t?. REPAIRS DONE IN ALL ITS D RANCH ES. ?TATR CLOTH. ENAMELED." CLOTH, l-EP.-:, TERRY and SPRINGS: and nil ii rt iel el s?iubj? f<>r Manufacturers, which n o offer nt Low Prices. A ! w-go St-cl: i-C WINDOW SHADES; '.( cv'p -.VIvNi SM i-.:'V.rr:, fr..ia th? ^Uilunpcft to t??_ V*fm, ^ ffli'thc Kew 9ej 1U-l'JL'Cl?l?H.1 ? *.:*" Undcrt?lic?-'s Ooyrtri-rrrdii, Snnerintcnded by o competent t>i:in COFFINS, of n'l Description!! and Qoaiity. META'LIC CASES:-,! CASKETS, of tho mostiraprored fitijes, f??nishcd at all hours during thc Day or Nfltiit. UNDERTAKERS caubosupplied withTRIM M?XOS. Augusta^ .Lin. 4. .ly 2 To tho Public. rv^IIE S ibscriber is now milking LARGE AD ? DITIONS to bis St-;ek of ' pairas, ?iE?icixEs, kv.. And wiil sell ?t l<>wcr figures than heretofore aoptomary in Edgpfield. Ho will also koep constantly on hand a good as?(ir!i5:e.!it of CITOrCE CONFECTIONERIES, EIN E P E B E U M E lt IE S au d SO A P S, REST TEA?-all kinds. FINE WINES, BRANDIES, WHISKEY, pc, for Modicinil purposes, . AND AT Tine FALO ON, fn tho bascniont Story, may bo had all tho POP ULAR DRINKS of the Sealion. And also, LAGER BIER, PORTER, ALE, ie., .tc. Wi ?. JENNINGS, Jr. May ll_ tf 20 KING'S MOUNTAIN MILITARY SCHOOL, ; - YORK.VILLE, S. C. THE Second Sorsion,of live months, ?te of tho yew 1800, will bopin on lin, ra^?',ST 0F Jni,Y<,lIulcml "? soih *iS> of Novumh r. I tSSsP TKnas - For Tuition. Hoard, Wa?h Fuel, Li::hts. Donks n?d SUtion^ry, $i:ii), Pf vable in ralvunc.-. For Circular'., coiiti'ining Pill information, apply to . "\ OOK A HOWARP, Principal and Proprietor. June li 3fc 25 .wmr ? m ' A^X?-TTSTA., GEORGIA. . THE above- Cits reporoiit COOKING STOVES sold by D. Jj. FULLERTON, | Augusta. Ga. Among nm- asso'r! aient can be found the latest and most approved Patterns known to thc Trade. . . Our Stove called " PJULA.NTIIROFIST" k one of the finest and most| complote Stoves made ; has an Ash Drawer to receive the Ashes as they fall from Ihe Eire Box ; the Doors, arc lined with tin, and the edges ground smooth, thus making the Dcors fit close, which makes the Oven retain the. heat, .'.nd bake . i| nicker and Arith less-wood".' This Stove, aud others in our assortment, can be furnished with Four or Six Boiler Holes, and with or without; the .Cast Iron Enamel lined Reservoir. The convenience of thisi Water Tank is-?hat it can be removed from the Stove entirely, and thus give you Six. Holea for Cooking pur poses/or it can. be used Over any two of the Six Holes. If desired-a Tini Warm in<t Clasfit can be .almachcd lo the hack part of Stove. ' .. We can recommend to the readers of the Advertiser tho " PHILANTHROP-1 IST,.'.' MARTER'OAK/' ^CIVILIAN," or " CHIEF COOK-'/ aa splendid baking Slav.;.;. ': . j Wc refer io some, of ?lie parties using our Stoves. vi.'.: Maj, a W Cnrwile. Maj. A. Jones. Mr. B. K. C^nrr, }JR T. JMcOretey, Capt". T. K.L'arwile, Capt 1 Lewds Jones, .Mr. S. W. Nicholson, Mr. Shelton Oliver; Mr. Jas^T. Bacon, Mr. Julius,Day, Mr. Cato. Mr. 0. F. Cheatham'and hundreds of otilas. . JC^Any person who purchases a Stove can get One Dollar for this advertise ment, if presented wheu thc Stove is. bought. "Wo wish a copy of this adver tisement for a business purpose. ?.Er. F?JIJL?RTOIV. Augusta, Mar 30 ly . 14 .P.: ?road. Street. 238, SPLENDID SPRING AND SUMMER ii OF THE-BEST QUALITY AND LATEST STYLE, ??EADY' MAD? AN? TO- ORDER. HEN AND BOYS' Fnrnishift g Cocoas 02 ' Mvezy. AT WHOLESALE AND- RETAIL CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 238 BROAD ST.. AUGUSTA., GA. m . . . . i & HE Public arc respectful Iv -informed that I have non- on hand a - large Stock of Men's, Youth's and Boys'*READY MADE . CLOTHING for Spring and fra mer wear. ? " , "? 1 .My Sioelc of CLOTHS,. CASSIMERES and y ESTINGS cannot be an uassed, arid will be made up to order, in thc late|tifyle, and at Cheap Price* . ' p-' FURNISHING GOODSWmory description, i-"klT?7Ha 2-1 a* - _____ Tja te of tho iTirm of Kofaiiy & G-ray3 229 Broad St., Augusta, Ga., 1AS Received direct from the Manufacturers and Importers his NEW STOCK OF FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,-the Finest and Cheapest ever offered in Augusta,-compris!ncr.A SELECT STOCK of ! E^?fe; -Medium and jiow Priced Men's a-nd.fBoys' - ll AB MAB 1 CI0T??1I6 . . . AND ; W - ? ? :J : Of the Latest and Most FASHIONABLE STYIES- which will be sold VERY CJ7iiAl' FOR CAS//.' ' ? j The Publie are invited to examine before puihas?ng elsewhere. ANDREW T. GRAY, ' ?' Opposite Masonic- Hall. Augusta, Mar 31 trfni' . -14 S3 9 x 9 Ed fe %g V W$ f I m. ?isr?D GrROOER?Bi i__a??a 3 i Ff/"^ fri''"ALL -?R-AT TlJt?r BISST 30LTt&- ^IL'.-L li ?pt ?^.ta-utlj-j ' -i Iftttclnrom car own Mill. 1 . J A Iso, a well-s?lect?d Stock of CHOICE GROCEK?ES. JAR of which we sell as Low as the Lowest. Apr]..'] - Q COHEN, Si SUCCESSOR TO J. E. MUNGER, ^ HAS UEM?VUDTO 142 BnoAD STP.EKT, AijG?3TA, GA. j Waldies, Clocks ami Jewelry WELL REPAIRED, "nd al short notice. On hand a Tull arHortnie"1 of CLOCKS. WATCHES? CU TI. KUY, PISTOLS, ALL ltf?DS OF BADGES, FANCY COODS. Ac. aS^GildiniC o'"1 plutiDS ?? 'ow prices Augusta, Feb 24 JOHN M.'GLARE & CO., r 278 Jiro&d St., Augusta, Ga. Sui 16 10ni9 I? Bankruptcy. UNITED cTATES DISTRICT COURT DIS TRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In ihcmat tnr of T4I0S. L. MILLER, Bankrupt. BY nrdr?r of II^3 Honor, (ten. S. BryiiA, Pro?id !n" Ju;!"*1 ""'i'0 's hereby pivon t-i ?li - Lion Orators of,illn'{r!lVt '? como in nn-1 eplab fjfh thoir Dionil)oforc Register C. 0. Jaopcron or before tho 6tb dl,y "f An?rn?t next WAI. T. CALV, ???gneo. ^^.^hf Chnrlo'tnn C?urierjai? .ty.win Con nt?(H(?(,*a\?'t will oopy on-. o a xrock for lour crocks and solid b?llt0 A?certitcr Oflicc. JOHN' C. PORTER, LATE OF EDG?FIELD, S. C., GROCER & C?fflMISSION * MEKGHANT, No. 270 ??road Street, Angusta, Ga,, THC Ou lin WELL KSOWN STAND OV ' U. A. RA?S?T A- CO. KEEPS o?.,nAND A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED Stock of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES and 1'LAKTATION SUP PLIES, of ?very kiu?, with a FINE STOCK OF WHISKIES, BRANDY,. WINES and GIN of every grade P/irticnlar'?Uontion paid to Ordcr? and Con signments. I would in^l'e tho particular attention of my friends to my Slock and Pricos before pvybasi^g tf ld clnatrhoro Augusta, A?r 1$ Magnolia Balm. JjlOR SALB AT 1 bibles anil Trstnmn?fs, June 20 C AUW ILK'S DRUG STORE. t? 27 Dental Notice. "SUBING .li!" Day vzf.V. I will bp fonnd at j r U\VB BIBLES im-l TESTAMENTS ftr JL? all hours of tho day in ray affiuo. prepared to R4!O for tho Edgcilolil Bible 8ociotv AT COST , oa o my friond? and.patrons nrofariwnnlly. L?Jl? B. C. BRYAN, Pieifdont. .. . H. PAROR. jBiie33 Sm 28 1 Nov. 24 tf 48 , P. P. TOALE,.. CL wlcs?un, Sffj., ??annfuetorer o?. DOGES, SASH, BLINDS. '? -NOT^S.-W<rwc.''2 catt tho particni? attention, of our Monds to t?o aboye card. P. P. Toalo has a large Factory, and Each facilities as enable bira to supply thc ?est work-of his own mfcb?, at ?ow prices. A very largeand complete assortment al ways un hand at his Factory, HORLBECK'S WHARF, NEAR NORTH. EASTERN RAIL ROAD DEPOT, CHARLESTON, S. CV ' N. B.-Orders from the country solicited, and' strict attention paid to shipping in good ord<r>- . Charleston,'3. C., April 27. ly 18 ~ I N, .COMMISSION'MERCHANT . Nos. 1 & % Atlantic Wharf, . CHARLESTON, S. C. HAVING AMPLE MEANS FOR AD^TO-? - CES, n business experience of twenty ycart,'and confining liimself etriotly.to a C0M3?ISSI0N BUSINESS,..witb6?t..?peTat^jig on hU.'own M-< ?count, respec Jatly-w>jlcjj8jcj?^niTiaa;> f r.uf??at?.-. [?Efl v. rr ? >^m~\V II TSXT, CO RN, 4o.' ? SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE to him may; at thoir option, baro-tbeir consignments sold- either . in Charleston or New York,-.thus haring the ad vantage of two markets, withouteztrc commission. References : Bishop-W. M. Wightman, S.JC: Rev. T.O. Som mers, Tenn.; Hon. John P. King, Augiiaia, Ga; ' Mossr^ Geer W. Williams & Co., Charleston, S.-C: Messrs Williams, Taylor .fc-?o., New Yorir. Charleston, S. C., April 27. ly 18 MANUFACTURED BY GOODRICH, WISEMAN & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C. For Sal? by |THOS. W. CAR WILE,. ' At Sign Golden Mortar. Feb 2 Cm' ? GE0KG11.H?ME. INSURANCE OF COLUMBUS, GA. WHICH IS O . R^LIAB;.: { Within tc lau OVE II UNE'J ' li is Insiud Is . ' DOLLAR, and THREE lNrD F DOLL A li,-a tn . Companyb the ? Compar.yind pa occur. Ga. N. Company, \r.d -F' WAS PAIft to ii diod. ! Thc Subsiiber i will visit tb?Listi u. tho Spricg (id San where wait-u)til I c. t Granite vile, S. C Fob 23 tLY . aft ? . . v . ?j : 5 ,'i'y, ft . : ? n*i?it .?'.j.;r . IKS *: jv 4.4 ?av 71? fi . . \'f ?vii ;i-w i*03 basts n n\ ti ia :?: itt (ilTiOtJ .. >J "T.'n Vi. a:? .i^A^OL'.iAfjiC THEmSTS? yoi 8 45 am 9 42 a m "1 40 p m 3 4 .5 p m 5 -?0 p m 3 10 pu I 00 a m 10 00 a m THE CSKTMi? -?iii. T ir. - .?MUT??? -?-?- ? SUPBWNTE*'??i-' - '/I CninLOTTE JtS:C,Axn ?' : . .. .::.'. ii A* otf? . : CttCXBI - Pcb., ti TOE TRAINSOF T. i KL. 51105 ROUTE are runni g luiiows-making suro and safo connections to all. points North? South and West, ?ii : ' GQIVG NORTH: Leave Granitevjle, at Pine linnie, " Columbia; " Winnsborq " Cheater, ' ? ? Charlotte, . " Greeniboro, Arrive at Richmond,-Va., Mnking close connection herc with trains for the North. COMIKG SOUTH : Loave Now York, 8 40 p m " Baltimore, 4 15 a m vWnshingtgi. 7 00 TIM, i. .m.lf'V*V " Grccnsfboio, vl .l!0 ara " Cimrlolto, " Chester, . Winnsboro,^ " "Columbia, " Tino nouio, Arrivo at Granitcvillo at "5 00 ? nv 7 iwl a nv 'J .'.<' a m ll 50 a m 3 15pm 4 15pm Making close connections for all points South, and West. C. BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent. Mar 1 ' ' ._tf IQ. Notice.* ALL persons having demands against tho Er tate of tho late Gov. F. W. HCKENS will 'p one present them properly attested to the un ders'iened, or to Messrs . BUTLER & YOCUAXS, Att'ysatLaw, Edgeficld C. H. All persons in debted to said Estate will pleaso maic inmediato payment. . . L. H. PIC KENS, lix't'x. Muy St. > . , tf . ' _2Z CHOICE W^tORS, WINES, &c."~ 3 BARRELS Ryo end Corn WHISKEY, Best BRANDIES, ' SHERRY WIKE, MADEIRA WINE, PORT WINE, CLARET WINE, HOLLAND GIN. . Best Imported ALF, " London Stout PORTER. All for sale at the very lowest prices hy ? T. W. CARWIL?, At Sign Golden Mortar. May IS ' tf _ . 31 Estray Notice. WILLIAM rilLL, of the County of Edgefield/" and State of South Curotino, Tolled before me tho 25th .flay %f-rMay, 1S69, a Dark Brown Colored MARE MULE, rather below ordioery si'o, supposed to be ten ycars.old, has considera hh gear'marks, mano and tail not vcTy recently tr'ramed. " Tho owner is : rcquciud to como for ward, prove propcr'y, pay char?re?, a/d falce soid mole away. JAMES F. H ABLING, M.E.C. Hamburg, Juno lr 4tm JJ. A