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-Hy Love ami 1. And we sat in tba quiet evening, All alone, my love and I, And sh? pl&ycd'on her ?rgan softly, . And I Ibtenod wle'n'ly, F-r sile sang in* a Kay song sweetly, Like ii chums ot Wedding chimes, And uh.1 ia the music ringing. y/ Came the laVnghu of other tiinei. / In ii ?ream 1 *;tj ?till br.?ide her f lu ihe >U niter MTOutlie :i >d avis, Ari : mi ii'-r nu in tim taillight To th" ??u-i i of village bulls. ?An J shu sang me u ?rave song sadly, That was su t and sweet and low, Ol thc good Book's goldcu promise, That wine and oil should fiow. In a dream I was still basido her, And I saw her yet thu ea'te* Thvngh tho "pramiis sra? tor others, And those $ -.oit things neve- camel Then ihe san:; tao an song inttlfi Like a sigh fr m a dying breath, And 'twa; only the worli'? ?ld st..ry Ot* love nuil lile aud death. And I thought a 1 eat b?>.i ie her, As I heard her gently fling. That wiih sunn sweot, thrilling voices The choirs of a igels ring. So we sat in that quiet ovemng, All a)e>n?, my love and I, And she played on her organ softly, . And I listened silently. AdTice to Young W omen. ' A :.iOTriEF.'St?i?vics.TO*ni!R DAnnrri.T. Everv considerate woman who is in tercsted in .?fie' education ol* ehiklren, or the ekjva.i'.i>n of hoi- sex. feels that t'iejt?ar? eJ?men?> of character more o-.vonliaLf^^!ar,r,''i'-'?"s and more attrac tive Jprfifo titan the mental culture wUca schools ?:re expected io furnish. These are impressed upon youthful minds by the force of example and by Hie faculty of-observation. They arc the foundations upon which all that is useful or beautiful in life must be plant ed. One of ila; traits of character which is most essential^ und ^ attractive is the capacity u> adapt ourselves to the con dition i'l' things in which we arc placed. To do (his successfully, a child mus? be taught to accept events as they Come. Ti is?n,?fc necessary or just that a young lady should be required tu rest co?tent in every situation in which she is placed'. Improvement, 'us a rule, is easier and better than chang?. But 1: biru.il dis content ?s.^enera?ly fatal to happiness and improvement. The powei; fe adapt ourselves to the actual. condition of things, however unsatisfactory they may be, is essential to either. H-TO make the best of every thing is vi-e gpunsel, 0:1 the part ol' parent or friend. Bear patiently what evsr'jnay' scent unpleas ant or'unkind. Bc quiet> ami when an opportunity occurs 10 jmproycor change; ?lo so. It is always wise to keep your joys and griefs mainly to your.- ut No one but a parent can truly feel for you. "We think otherwise, bur experience shows thar it is impossible. We should !%mpat?ze with soriow, and do all we can for its relief. This is tile first oi our duties and the sweetest of our \ pleasures. Let it be our aim each day so to live a ?? to avoid that which is\uhpleasant or ouensive to-pt?ieis' and tnV escape the sorrow of repentat?e*. T'hais no sat isfaction in constantly doing t?wt.-vv'hich is wrong and constan}ly repenting. .Nc. lady can be true fest ??fersE -hr. "~ - - 4 is . th ye r niu : . Q? vi t power in thc formal ion; "of character. A young lady that has seen nothing of real life, and only knows what she has heard and read, is greatly astonished when-ehe meets th? distinguished men and women of any country. They are not equal to her standard. Young peu ple, may be made better by contact with that which is not so good. Instead of falling themselves, they should try to make the bad good. To be thrown in carly life among.nil classes and condi tions of people ought to be esteemed ar. advantage rather than a misfortune. The people from whom we can obtain the most sensible, the truest and wisest views of life, are found among those who si niggle for existetice. No ono can truly understand life unless they have suffered. Of this we may be certain. A truly wise mother might justly be distrc.-i.sed if her child never kn. \v L'rief. There are plenty of people who think they have trouble; but to feel what trouble is; we must be as others are. To bc really good, one must kaye seen life in all its phases. A poor lit!le bare footed girl looks upon the elegantly dressed lady and thinks lier happy. She has food and clothing, and of course plenty of Jriends. She knows what comfort, what joy is. But she could Letter understand and would better comprehend what happiness or what yirtue is if she knew with how little envy, indeed with what pleasure, her ill-clad and suffering observer ga7.es upon what we receive as evidences of her happiness. The griefs are "fancied. The others are real. But often the real happiness is where the poverty is and "_ih.e_.wcalt.h is ?ot? "We are sometimes Burprised that poor people ''- have 30 well. How many wrongs they might commit, which are 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 ju'otects her. She has sufferings, but she has also a protection that Avealth does net give. God is wise. He deals jastly. ts it not well for us to see and to know for ourselves such' sufferings and such virtue, that tye may *?ly 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 we wish to accomplish. It is the duty of parents to bc what they d?sira their children to be. A mother's example should be her daughter's constant guide. It is un wise" to observe too closely slight faults. How lew there are that can bear rigid cross-examination ! There is nothing a mother should so much covet anefso much prize as the unreserved confidence cf her daughter. But to gain and re tain this confidence, we must live tlt? life weprofess. Nothing-does rt child vaore harm, nothing can impart tn a mother greater grief, than the loss of. this touching' and tender relation which i brings tho daughter to the mother in ! confession of her error, or which would 1 prevent her return, even upon a tepefi- ' ti on of her finit. " with tho samo hr of counsel andr, forgiveness which i conr?g?d her hirst appetft A' ch should never bo made to" suffer thc agc of a mother's final condemnation. . 1 .conciliation should never be impos-ii A young lady should accustom h self to feel for others, to have a ki word for all. We can never know wi good a kind look and word may do, 1 how soon we may need and welcome return. There are many things learn, bur no ono must expect.t<xJei them all at once. . There tire many pi plo from whoui we can expect vainal instruction. The great teacher is i porience. We may resist this trudi a while, dj ut must yield at last. K?feei instruction from all sou rees. Thewoi is full of profitable lessons. Be cour ons and polite under all cirenmstanc Hov; easy and how wise.it is to be ci in our daily Efe ! But io be success in our efforts in matter's of courte and civility, wo mustconrao?ce athon with our^orothers and sisters. Hab chus formed are.?asily and pleasant worn when among strangers, it is b ter to nave.no confidents. Much hal is done by speaking of little things confidence. When a thought or wc has left us. it can never be recall) That which ought not to be spoken private is i'or that reason made pub when spoken. It is better -not to Mer-much educated. AW sue a kl C?a from observation'; Sru'P- people a evo ts. Not draw'o?riclusi?h'stoo.qitii ly, but observe and dwell Upon til which is gold. In our religious lill- wo should fol live up io what we profess. Christiai ty can only appear'in our cyi ;y-d life. Truth and justice should be f foundation of our faith, and our 1 each day so guided that we may rt have cause to repent of un worth v ai sinful actions.. To those who do rigl repentance is unnecessary. We sb.e.; not judge the religious Ufo of othc with severity ; we ean not. know wji motives* gcr\-ern them, li is not o right to pass j?dgmert Be chtuital: always, [t is ono of the grcal doti of life. Peal gently with the reptil rion, and especially with ihe hnforfn ate. of our sex. There tire none wit. out faults, and those alone ar.- i ; wi have less than others. Women have tue reputation of Ceil censorious of each other, seeking magnify r?ihor'than conceal defects character; lt may be so. We fhoul guard against this injustice, and hoi io build up rather than destroy repul? tion. Destruction bf eharac?er is ; easy as it is wicked. lt is a great advantage to keep cj?it gracefully and naturally. Seltaontrt is the.best evidence of a cultivated ii ' rellect and a (dear conscience. It is* j great pleasure to meei those who wise! listen and observe-who review what 'said without prejudice, and. with without advice, commit no errors.. Nod ing is so difficult to do-nothing s rarely done. Il is not well to devote too niue time to the subject of dress. Dui th ari of dress is an essential part ot il: education of ladies. Perfect propriet of dress on ali occasions is in itself a: evidence of high cultivation and is ; capacity which very tew people posses: This requires that just consideratioi should be given to the circumstance -onditions of others. This is. th 'le of propriety ; a ladfr '-houh ^regard if. "The ari of\hvs ng lady entering society is-no ubject. It has mucft toM exhibition of character ant life. There are few question! ent asked and none mon answer iban those whiel subject, lt ha? receivci i <-f the best minds in a! countries, and has much i.< ?Io with per sonni cbmfbrt and the elegance ol'so ci e ty. Tb.e world is full of good things, i we seek for and ive ave i hem. Vvher ive moot that which disturbs us, wt should help to change.it. or learn to en dure it. A good and pure woman coi do much to make ihe world better. W< have been told that whatever is. is right The life of every person offers much ir confirmation of this opinion. But wc must still aim to do righi, and strive tc know what is right. The chief defect of most people is, they do not know what is right. Put a lady who has in tegrity ai. i a sen.-:: of jnstjee to guille her. can never fail to discern thai which gives pleasure from that which inflict pain, or that which improves and strengthens from that which injures or destroys those around her. Every young lady that enters ujion tito great theatre of life should seek to know thc rule ol right. There is justice in ail things, and neither beauty, happiness, nor pow can'exist without if. hilo at best is imperfect. She must not expect or de nian'! loo much, it ia better 'tu be a spectator than an actor, until we com prehend tlte necessities that govern the world. With the best efforts of which thc human mind is capable, bitter dis appointments can not always be avoid ed. But the consciousness of a desire to act justly is the best support we can have Ri adversity. The aim of her life should be to impart'to others, by her bright example, the knowledge which she has gained by instruction, observa tion, and experience.-Ledger. -- %~ %>'- 1 -. _T.Hn.YK?. I?Yl'O^irE^r-Jhc Au gusta ?hmxicle thru, pays its compli ments to thc Navy Yard bricklayers of Washington, who refuse to work on the same scaffold with negroes: These bricklayers who thus refuse to permit a Tiegro to " handle bricks and mortar'"' on the same job with them selves are nearly all radicals. They vote to sustain the. radical;. JJarty, and cheerfully endorse its efforts to force negroes into all thc offices in the South, yet they refiuse to permit the same class to work with them. Their Caucasian blood revolts at the contact, on the builder's scaffold, with?" loil" blacks, yet they think them marvellously prop er persons to sit in our legislative ii ul.-, to preside in otu* courts of justice, to serve.on our juries, to sit on the same bench with our children in the school house,' and with our wives and daugh ters in our churches and places of amusement, ? ? - THE SACRED Axnr.u,.-Wc have got to come to it. Why hot como at once and be dor... with it ? Until wo own that the negro is. ,a god and treat him as such, lhere will be no peace in this country. The sooner ye tin it the better. Let us, therefore, make haste to build each of them a small jn*s hmiso of gopher wood, put him on a--podos tra I therein, and worship him daily with j incense of tobacco, heave offerings of j roast shoat, wave offerings of eora j whiskey, and burnt offerings of barbe cued'coon and fbppfi. Thom and nor' till then.Hbis distracted lund .will rc pos e.-Nii {ive Vi rginian. -.. -' - -. ?^farmers' g?prlnmti J v tl* rio that by the Plow would ihro Bimseil mait'eithcrhold or drivr." From ilie Southern Planier and Farmer. i?seasi'S o?Tds?iry. Not unlike Hie human ?amilyj Barn Yard Fowls are subject to many dis eases, some of winch yield readily tb medical treatment, wljile others only end iu death. . One of the first remedies, or, moro properly speaking, prcyentives.is clean liness. Fowls must haye warm, well ventilated lodging quarters to maire them healthy and valuarle. Hens that have to perch in trees, or on poles, exv posed io the .dri/.iding rains and ?>id ? iuds cannot lay regnlavly, no? isi?? [heir egg? eat 01; hatch as well ;y> ff they, were properly provided for. They must have good sound food-corn be ing the. principal- ample range, ?call water, Sud -i haths to i'rec themselves pLvermine- fhvv. need free access to iiiiie,- a ?dr show of grtvu i'ood, and if. given fresh meat oiiee a week dttribg .fl?ewi??er.moutl?s, will appreciate ir. and repay for such repasts by their cheerful song and abundant of eggs. R?UP-is doubtless the most fatal as it is the most loathsome disease known to the poulterer. It comes with ihe diffictilt breathing^ sweden eyes and ('.?? es. ami offensive discharges from the nostrils : and is produced by filthy rjuar ters and insufficientfeeding. It is some times relieved by " gentle stimulants, goo I nursing, and chango of quarters.j but being'eontagiou?, is easiest gotten rid of by killing the complaining bird. GAPES-is another disease which of ten proves fatal to young chickens. : 1 is generally)snpp?sed lo originate, from one or mere ?mall worms in the throat, picked up while' feeding in old yards, or swallowed Whilst imbibing stagnant water. An intelligent physician, Who has given this disease some attention, says ibo so-called worms are not worms, but ligaments of flesh very similar to those in the throats of croupy children, and should Le treated ju rt as croup is. The free use of lime in dough made in -1 and wheat bran, with water io drink-or s for. grains of wheat soaked in spirits "f turpentine--or strong alum water lo drink, have been all used voil h success. Where diseases appear in poultry yards, the water througlis should be thoroughly scalded and cleansed ev ery day. and if sou;-, bc while washed inside, to remove the acidity. Then give ihe birds fresh water two or three times per day, and with the diet recom-. mended above will soon disappear. CHOLERA-or excessive purging, is said to be produced by. too muei< 5 air food. . Two eggs and one tablespoonful of pulverir.e<\?lu!ri, made into :tj>;ytc I hy i?ifttw&ur?r ol Hum is ll goou | remedy. lied Pepper and chalk rifixed in cow dough, is another remedy, fre quently used with success. Powdered alum mix'-d in food, is said to be a pre ventive. Uni IIH> best preventive i to feecf on nothing that is sour or un sound. TIPS-is the" format ion of a hard.: n stance on the end and lower side of i hf longue, and is fatal if neglected toe 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 limo heap and ash bank-and it will soon recover. HARD CHOP.-is another disease com mou among fowls, and produced by eat ing greedily and ilion drinking freely. When discovered, pour tepid Wittel down the tffroat of the bird, work ih crop gently with the finger and thumb so us not to bruise it, hut at tho same time to soften the coagulated food, then give a spoonful of castor oil. and ile. patient will generally recover in fcjveii ty-four hours. VERMIN-aro more annoying .-md more difficult to preveni than any dis? caso. Tho medicated ash bark may keep them from grown fowls, and docs partially do so, but to protoct young chickens against them seems impossi ble. My batching Loves are always thoroughly:scalded .".nd cleaned after being used-my hens are examined and medicated with essence <.!' pennyroyal, or crysallic soup, ur coal tar watar, or kerosene oil, and the nests arc also med icated before Liing taken, and yet in the month of F?buary, out of fifteen clutches of chi:kens, 1 found almost ev ery bird l?iisi/ when firstfhken from the nest. And from the size of the vermin, it would seem as il tiny came with thc young bird from theshell. My remedy for these pests is. to grease each bird', as'well as the hen, wit h unwashed o u ter, fresh from thc churn, and thjis mi that remedy has proved HUCCO J "have tried flour bf sulphur aa I vari >us other remedies, but thc fresh butti ;? has thus far proved most efficacious. Out of fifty-six birds hatch d during the month of February (r!l Brahmas |, i lost but three, and they were mashed. A PP.EVEXTIVE-Mr. itbliii Donglasj of England, gives the following reci] o as apreventive of " roup" and "gapes*' in chickens and all fowls ; and Mr. C. M. Saunders, of New York, says it may be true .'. if perfect cleanliness is main tained and the dowls arc in other res pects well treated." The experiment is a cheap ami innocent one, and 1 advise our poulterers to tiy it. Here it is : "Oncp.ound of sulphatoof iron, one bunce"of sulpliuriciicid dissolved in a jug with hot 'water, then let it siam! twenty-four hours, and add one gallon .>t springwater; when nt for use, ono teaspoonful to a pint of water given every other day to chickens, and once a week to old fowls; will malee rou]? and ganes entirely astranger lo your yards/' And now, kimi reader, having bored von sufficiently on tie- subject of-barn yard fowls, I am .about to bid you adieu. I have endeavored to awaken an inter est in the farmer on tho sn bj eel of poul try, to show how its cultivation can be made pleasant . and profitable to nil classes, and to give raisons why J i,,.. lived th?' Brahma was Un [.>>.-! \,n- Vir ginia parn-yards'. If J Have succeeded in attracting attention to tho subject and in inducing you to examine jt for yourselves; T am well rajoid for my la Lor. I understand that an.e?lbrt'wi? soon be mad ti to gel np a Poultry As socint?on'' for'the ?tate, similar to thew in Enro?? and rome of our -Norther! States ; and if leading farhiers here, a elsewhere, iahe hold of the subject', w may soon rival the North even in poul try exhibitions and productions. An< now Ibid you adieu. J. W. L. [?e?trricti?is ol' Stumps; We have allaya objected to thc us of machinery of any sort to take uj largestumpfl in ordinary' arable land, tha would take up inevitably a large q-uai? tity of earth with each, and leave t bole almost as objectionable as th( stumps; and, however, that after tin stumps wore out lhere Wils trouble ii disposing of them. The following su^esfioiis which we take from o?i: neighbor; the Eal timon Weekly Leader, maybe cjtiiie prvllt;. ble, wliile they, are not liable to tin same objections. They are at ?leas! worthy of trial : " We have heard of two mgihoiis ul getting rith^of stumps, which, a? they appeal1 feasible and inexpensive, ive hope some reader will try and report upon : Bore with a two inch auger to the heart of ike stump : fill the cavity thus made with sulphuric acid, or with crt; ie oil o? petroleum: In the fir*! ....'??.o. thc ?ei'< 1 becomes thc destriit?t?v*? ager- ??thin\$$9? J;?^H!]:^ r^rrh3*tsr when the si ump' becomes saturated willi oil it is tired, and will then burn out foMhc last particle fi-fce a canTllo., The American Fanner. .i - ? ' .-? . ./ * TRE?TMES?T OF GALLED BACK.-Che celebrated veterinary surgeon, Georgs H. ?)?dd? gives in tho Prairie Pagrier the following:-So ?ooh as an-abr on th?b?cl: ofa horse, the animal si be excused from duty for a. few tile abraded parts should be d twice daily with a portion of th titre of aloes and 'myrrh. Th ii treatment will soon heal th . Should there be no abrs:on,'l pie swelling, attended with hi and icndcrinvv. the .parts sJioub . quently sponged with cold wal casional tho sinn undergoes flu of hardening (iiidnr?ti?h.) 5 condition of the parts known t; tiers Of o?das" sitfasli,',1 and men! isas follows-: Procure of iodine and. smear thc indi: with a pori ?on of the same tv Some eases of galled bai k : dors aro due to ^negligence a yet many animais, owing to tty of constitution, viii " cl: saying is. in tho30 pa/ts wh contact with the collar and h?ittier human foresight not means can prevent the sar -?.j^.. ?. -.. CLOVER.-Buring our visit to Cheraw last week we were shown a lot of near ly two acres planted in clover by CapfT W. L. J. Reid, next lu's dwelling house ii i. Ti.is lot of clover is a beautiful one, and tho plants are healthy and vigoroir. It is undoubtedly the best that ha"- been seen this side of Va. which ha? boen testified ' visited the place Reid is justly pr the first experim of the clover, an it is a valuable December 1 :i - i, "barve: ted the * . > ti vated in thisf and willi less anything else li Kit luiuu ci. i rtnum. . '% on the same ground.-Benn?^tsville Journal. SALP?TRE As A FERTILTZER.-Siiltr pei re is. pernicious io many species of insects ; ii i: also an excellent manure, and may be used to groat advantage when dissolved in th.; proportion of one pound i" four galbais ni' water." Th?f liquid, applied to plants through thc rose of a watering-pot, vii! preserve health and vigor. Soapsuds are <-,|'?a! ly beneficial, if used occasionally in Uro same manner-say onco-a week. The e remedies, applied ; iternaloly, havebeon known iu preservo melon and cucuai ber-vines from the ravages of Tue yel low-fly. bugs, blight, etc., audio kee]? Ihe plants in a..thriving condition. FELONS.-A; felon is easily kn >wi'i,b? a sharp pain near tie- bonei Pill a pin i tin cup one-fourth full.of wood dimes', then ?iii iii.-cu:? up with wann water and place ii in the stove. Ib id the finger or tie; affected par' in ibo cup until the pain is removed; The con tents of the cup mus: bi- kept as huij^s tho hand Can beat*. !:*:!;.. pain reCnrn^ repeat i lie process. In the more ad vanced stages a poultice made of slip pery elm, flaxseed, or eve? bread and milk, is good ; bu! (he best Hiing to draw a :. lion to a head is to apply a. salve made of the yolk of an egg thick ened with wheat flow. * -te- * HERE AND THERE'.- ITpon thc French elections just held, ibo Emperor has brought io bear thc enginery of a pow erful system oi' r?pression. Thc bayo net interest will io' :t man sustain the empire.-[N. V. Tribune; * Travel, say.; the Oourior-Journah must be clicap when the editor of tho Tribune goes all the way to France to find cares of ?lectio'ns subjected io the' eugine rv bf a powerful system of-re-? ; ression - io find cases of elections, cemf fci lc tbr~br$tmcfc! Wi v.-.;;r<-ii?^rrrf the ocean or casting bia eyes over it, he eau behold ten Slates, which for the last three years, have felt thc enginery pf a more powerful system of repression iban eyer the French did, have been far iR?-re controlled in their elections $r ihe bnyonei than ever thc French wc!'"'. . What lias occurred in tho Sont! within ihe last I bree years could no; have Ov-curred in I'rance. IMPROVING POOR SOILS.-Much de pends cn ile- manures used on particu lar kinds of soil. The great art of im proving sandy .and clayey sails consists in giving the former such dressings of clay, cow-dung, and other kinds of ma nure, as will have a tendency to bind ami make diem more compact, and con sequently more rcohtive; and io {hu., bi ii vi1, coats of horse dung, ashes, sand, and such other composts as may tend to separate.tho'parti l?s a ndopon the pores of ihe 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 bark ol' bitter sweel root-, equal parts in bulk : add two spoon-ful ol'Calm Gilead buds ; simmer lor half an hour. This i's aboul ihe same as the .celebrated Golden Ointment, for which thousands have been paid by ibo farmers nf (his State, ( rood for chapped hands, burns, cows' teats that become sore in ibo Spring of thc year, &c,-Country Gen- j tl ema n. ' A Jfeotr&REfl CTJBE FOP. HYDROPHO BIA.- MJ". H. D. Boaizmah, an ag?d get? tlemai ofMtVJefFerson, Alabama, writes to i-tv Uevi- Y or): Bay B<*>k that his ? h t> ow j? i-! ge o fl i y cl rot > h o b i a,; a 1111 tl i e c u ra rive gent H.neiesafully moro usc of ni eveiy ease of rbis terrible disease, war rants lis introducing such' information to thc 'world'at this time, when & many dread ul deaths arc taking ?.'lace from the bi;es of mad dogs. Thc remedy s.viajto us sq natural, thal wc make it knovfi, and as the attention of the med ical raIerni ty to the principle upon wl^cVi lie eure is supposed to be based. I This emedy is simply a Heavy dose of J mere ry to the patient, so heavy as to prod ''c excessive salivation; Iftaken 'mferully. dors not; produce this exces sive alivai.ieii. apply mercurial oint menlpver. tim entire body and limbs, til! lie desired result is obtained. Mr. Beinah is-VU years uf age,.- and has? seen i 11 ? remedy applied? from h?? boy ho./d'up. and never* knew' it to fail to makf<a cure. We give, this in fermat iou, hof?ftg that the medical profession will ?dookinto it. for the benefit of common [JUE utily.-New York Day Book. fjj?W To K.KKP M KAT FliliSIt.-Sil'l -fly iitnmeVse it- in buttermilk. This Will keep it for several days, when thc mn!?! siiould.be changed and fresh milk .?id'4'tutcd. lathis yVdy, beef, veal, v&i'M?-an be kept for -several weeks, and Sr Wi e" as ."-.vert ad ftes?i ->t ttiiifadij of .[hat time as when it was first put ir.. Oui'.Lutcher furnished.. us with' tho rc? emfe .The whole neighborhood is now r-uvitig its meat iu tlois way. it is cpial lv fiiicacious in thc hottest weather. Kirk!-AVorld. fi 'Tl? Mlfii SC?KS ?1 MERCIi'T ?, . Broad Street, a., Georgia.. ri STOCK OF a GROCERIES i'S ox ir ANT). ntion giren lo CONSIGN ERS; Gm !. ?m_ JEWELRY; ?RTJ? :?: would respectfully inform l?e lge?eld and surrounding coun ?! returned fro:n Europo, where great ere an EXTENSIVA if "WATCHES, hf tjr^csi Mamir.,c?i:rc.. which lie wiilofterat mei tates than asy House in thc Ci.y. ; Incition, will bc f.MinJ a lar?;c St-ck of fine y . j GOLD JEWELRY, ?clwilt;Piamond?. Rtible*, Garnets, Coral. BKIIUL SETS OE PKARL, NUPI?AL KINGS, WATM CHAINS, CHARMS, ?c. of th o ! at3[r1ii v e niioti. r! Fino CUTLERY.. SPECTACLES, WALKING CAMES, PORTEMONNAIES, :>irl FANCY ODDS of rver v:iri.::v 11 l>c round In a fi rut Claas Jewelry Et?t&blLhmcnt. Wu would alito rt: nind thc public thal -.v.- keep a Sport il Retahlinlimmt for tho RRPA?R of ??ac Walchef. and Jewelry. All work entrusted to our e.irj wi", ba cxeeiitud promptly, ucatly, noland warranted fur one year. A. PftONTATJT & SON, 163 Broad Si., ne door below Augusta Hotel, A UG US PA, OA. Dicf* ly . 50 ffiilfllRE! FURNI?UNEI . Ol' ALL ?E|SV?1??^A^?? i'LATT BROTHERS, ? '. ('FORMERLY C. A. PLATT Si CO.,) ?li eror.il Sf reef j Angas ia3 Ga. ml E ?SAVE arc constantly receiving tl < boktjiisortiiicnt of FURNITURE ihat hase vor Leun ?a this market; Jv^WSEWOOD PA II LOT: SKITS, . MAUOOAK-V PARLOR, snJT'SJ CU \ MURU AND COTTA?E SC'ITS, . LU lt HAL'S, BEDSTEA VS, ?CU AI KS, SOFAS. TETE-A-TETE, ! CENTRE TA BLES, SrUEIliiA'tDS, EXTENalOS XASLES.of nil lengths. Wc purliru! <rly pall thu attention of pureba so/s to onr SOLID WALNUT CIIAMDEfi SHITS for Cwfcly, Durability and Cheapness. ' 0-?r Iflfi??ts?'2cf;iri33g Bcparlniesi? Is -still'in operation. Special Orders will bo ai?mplly attended t.. REPAIRS LONE IK ALL ITS BLANCHES. Uji2ic3?t;2ri:i?; Bcpai'lincnt. IT A IR (I.<i ni. ENAMELED''' C LOTH, REPS, TEH \'\ and SPRINGS, ?ind nil url Sides sufUalio f.>r Manufacture?, which we offer nt L??w A largo St-.el; ' f WINDOW SH ADES, nf ove pnJt'.crn, fr?ijn :!ic Clionpeil tu tb? . ii <>:) ike ?sw fr?*. ?nt?cr?a?ici-'s D?:?>:tr4i??pt:?t Superintended by o competent binn COFFINS; off all Descriptions mid Qoaiity. M ETA LLC CASES niel CASKETS; nf ibo nioit improved sulcf, farai?hcd nt all hours during thc Day or Njitt. TJND?RTA K ERS canbosupplied n i th TB I.M H?NOS. Au^tHta; Jan. *. . ly 2 To tho Public. TIIK S ib'cribcr is now milking EAR CE AD DITIONS e. bis Stock or And-Til't sell ?t l?wer figures than horclofore cu'ftuinary in Edgell eld. He wiP alio koep constantly cn hand n good assortment of CITOtCB CONFECTIONERIES. F [ X K P K U P11M K ? I E S and .SO A PS, BEST TEAS -all kinds. , F INE V? IS E S, BR A NI > IE S, Will S K ?> Y, ?bc, for Mcdicin -.l purposes, . AND AT THE S?LOONj In tho basement Story, raav bo had all thc POP ULAR DRINKS of tho Season. And also. LAGER BIKU, PORTER, ALE, ic. \V. I>. JJ5NNIXGS, Jr. Mayll_tf 20 ICING'S MOUNTAIN' MILITARY SCHOOL, VORKVILLE, S. C. TH? Second Session, of fi vo mon ths, of-tho year 1800, will bogin o:( ihn 1ST OP JULY, and end na the SOtb Of Xovumh r. J es?" TERMS -For Tuition. Board, Wfi?h K-.t. Fiitfl. T,?!:lii?. Books and Stationary, ?1.10. rf yoblo in adv?ni?. F-ir Circulars, c?ut??niftg ?/?l information, apply to ? "> Ct,. A HOWARD, Prinoipul and Proprietor. Juno 15 31 25 . ^TJG-XJSTA-, GEORGIA. .TlIK ?bovu Cotsrep?rent COOKING ST?VE?'so?cl hy I). L. FULLERTON,, Augusta, ( la. Among our assortment can be found tho latest and most approved Patterns known to thc Trade. Our Stov? called <: Pl!TLAXTflROPIST," is ono of the finest and most complete Stores made ; has an As?? Drawer to receive tho Ashes as they fall from i he Fire Bos : thc Doors ?ire lined with tin, and the edges ground smooth, thus making the Doors fit close, whick makes the Oven retain the heat, and bake .quicker ??id with less -wood: This Stove, and others in our assortment, can be ! furnished with Foiir br??e Boilfr-3To?e$, and with or without the Cast Iron Enamel lined Reservoir. The convenience of this; Water Tonk is ?hat it can be removed from (ho Stove entirely, and thus give you Six Hokls" for Cooking pur poses, qr it can be used over any two of the Six Holes. If desheda Tin Warm in'! CJ?&i? can he attached to the hack part of Stove. 'We can recommend to Hie readers of thc Advertiser the " PHILANTHROP IST," K($l'\V:wrrOAKr -"CtVILIAN," or " CI IXE F COOK" as splendid baking Slow.-. ' '. . V". ?-~f . J W?/relVr tc some of the parlies using our Stove.-:, viz*. Maj, 2 W. Gnnvflc.. Mai. A. Jones* Mr. B, K. Odom. Mj^&JL-JtfcOrenry, Capt: Sv Marwiiei Capt, Lewis ???es, M? S. YA Nicholson, Mr. Shelton Oliver; Mr. Jas.T. Bacon, Mr. Julius Day. Mr. Cato, Mr. O. F. Cheatham and hundreds of others. fi A"Any poison who purchases a Stove, can get One Dollar for this advertise ment, if presented when thc Stove is. bought. We wish a copy of this adver tisement for a buiino.ss purpose. ?. Bi. FURLERTOIV. Au-ru.-ln, Mar SO ly .14 208 Broad Street. 238 SPLENDID SPKINQ AND SUMMER . fa w I ifl ls Pl m% OF THF BEST QU ALIX Y AND LATEST STYLE, ?.EA?>Y MADE AN? TO ORDER. BIEN AND BOIS* Furnishing GOO?B of' Bverf Style, AT - WHOLESALE ?ND RET?!| CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 238 TmOAD ST.. AUGUSTA, GkA. rn ? Jl HE j'?i-lir arc respectful 1 v.-informed that I have v.ow on hand a large Stock of Mon's, Youth's and Boj-s'"EEADY MA DE CLOTHING for Spring and %m mer wear. . My Stock of CLOTHS'.. C?88IMERES and VESTINGS cannot, be \v Dassed. and will be made up to order, in the lateafcftj'lo, and at Cheap Pricel " ? . . PW rURXlSlf^vGJWOB&Ub?vx description. -^fo -^UTN KENNETT JA i M ?? A a tu ? ?Late of the Firm pf Ksfim'y & Gray, . 229 Broad St., Augusta, Ga,, HAS Received direct from the Manufacturersa?3 importers his NEW STOCK OF FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,-the Finest Sid Cheapest ever offered in Au^tsia^oinprising A SELECT STOCK of Fi?k Medium an? Low Priced JLi Lv: -il o <:.oi.J_<L.L 'XJU y to u i m a Ai V7J fa d? lb h ? X xl 1 I ? AND Of ih" Latest .sud Mos! FASI??ONABLE STACKS, which will be sold VERY CHEAP FOR CASH'.' " ? ? The Publie are invited lo examine before purchasing elsewhere. ANDREW T. GRAY, ' Opposite Masonic- Sall. Augusta, Mar 31 * " fi? . ; 14 ig1 ii @% i 1 p ?fl fe ANT) C-rKOOEIi!E8. Fi'.'^^ov A:.L I;/?AM>' miFBEST BOET# r < -. ' s ? on Jmndrfr?in t?nr''own'i ^filk ? Also, li weir-sel??fc/! Stock of CHOICE G ROCK HI KS. iAll of which we soil as Low as tho Lowest JOHN M. CLAES & CO., 27S Btoftd S?.j Ai?giista, Ga, j Apr 13 1G ^ SUCCESSOR TO I. E. MUNGER, ??J HAS UEMOVBDTO I42 BIIOAII STUEKT, AUGUSTA, ti A. , Walchcsj flocks and Jewelry WELL RKPAinEP? Pli<1 al .sll?rt n',li*-'c- On band a r:ill ursora??0'r,f CLOCKS WATCHES,CUTLERY, PISTOLS, ALL IvIKDS OF BADGES, FANCY COOL'S ?^?iUUii)tan<l Plating at low prices. Augusta, Fob ? V0m9 Ia Bankruptcy. l'vTTE0 STATES DISTRICT COURT JHS TJ! [OT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In iheoiat (,.,. xjIOS. L- MILLER. Hankrnpt rt.V order of jj*? Honor, (?co. S. DrynA, Tro?ii! t?i ?ii" ?iulco-1'><?.-'! is hereby given t i :!r? Lien ? Crediton'?tf*?$ 1'')nkr"1'' x* ''"'!"; "?.' cilab. ' li-ii tboir Di?ni nofo'o Ueaistor C. 0; Jaeger on nr before tbe 5* d:,J' "f ^"?ns! ncxt r . WAI. T. GARY, Align?e Jun?. 28 ifix*Thc CharJeton Csoirierand .^ru in f'<.?- ! ntitutiafati't ',0' -v nns* !l ,TUt'; ^"r ronrwock?' nnd send bill tn A~dcer({*er Office. I G. COHBKT, C.-PORTER, LATE OF EDO?FIELD, S. C., GROCER & COMMISSION Xo, 2?0 ?iroatl Slrce?, Augas?a, Ga., Tin: OI.P *M' WEjut KNOWN STAND OF * V. A. RAMSEY A- Co. KEEPS ON II AND A LARGE AND WELL SELECT?Dptock of CHOICE FA3IILY CHOCEU?KS and PLANTATION ??Ur PIXIE'S, of ivory kiuil, wiib a FINE STOCK OF WD?SKttS, BRANDY,. WINES and GIN of every grade Partic?lar'?ttontion paid to Orders and Con 8ignments. I would invl") Ibo ptvtknlar ntier.ticn of my friends to injrStock and Prices before py^asing ci.-^v<liora. Augusta, Apr 1? if 16 Magnolia Balm. OR SALE AT GARWILE'S DRUG STORE. Juno 2'J . tf 27 P01 ,m :4 i Dental Notice. Bib[cs and 1 pstamentsi | ^?RTN0 $? p.,r wcck| r bf fr,n;fl nl ^PIBLES trri.l TESTAMENTS f. r M> all boursoT tho dny in my "Ifiee. prepared to I, (or ibo EdgcfiolJ Dildo Snoiutv AT COST u< io mv friends and patrons profer?.maltv. B. C. BRYAN, Prcsldonr. I U. PARKER. Sm 20 1 Nov. 24 tf 48 j ru v i s June 23 P. P. TOALE,._ Charleston, Sit!.. Mannfuetorer of. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS. NOTE.-Wo would call tho particular attention of our Monds to tbo above card. P. P. T?alo baa a large Factory, and such facilities as enable bin", to supply thc bost work of his own make, at low prices. A very large and complete asi?itment al ways on band at his Factory, HORLBECK'S WHARF, NEA". NORTH EASTERN P.AIL ROAD DEPOT, CHARLESTON, S. C. ' N. B.-Orders from the country solicited, and strict attention paid to shipping in good order. Charleston, S. C., April 27 ly 18 COMMISSION MERCHANT H; Nos. 1 & % Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON, S.'C. LAVING AMPLE MEANS FOR ADVI CES, u business experience of twenty years, and confining himself striolly.to a COMMISSION BUSINESS, without operating on bi?, own ac-, .'enunt, respectfully t<H^cilsj;^i;t^niiMvnt*.^f .C.CLT-. ^Eflv. rr ..^m-WHTITX^COEN, AC SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE to him may-, at their option, have their consignments sold- either in Charleston or New York;.thus having thc ad vantage of two marke!?, withoutextra commission. References : Bishop W. M. Wightman, S-C; Rev. T.O. Som mer;:, Tenn.; Hon. John P. King, Augusto, Go; Messrs Geo. W.Williams & Co., Charleston, S.-Cy Messrs Williams, Taylor .fc-?o., New York. Charleston, S. C., April 27 ly 18 ii m\\m\ MANUFACTURED BY GOODRICH, WISEMAN & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C. For Sal? oy |THOS. W. CARWILE, . At Sign Golden Mortar. Feb 2 Cm 0 GEORGI! HOME. INSURANCE aonvo^isrsrr, OF COLUMBUS, GA. WHICH IS O RlLIAB . Within tc Inst OVER IINE'l KV.-, h ?s luffed N . . ' ' if' 3 DO LL AW, find cn REI-: IND F . DOLLARS,-H s-. . . . .. ... Company b tho v ' ru Company?nd pa ? . - . . occur. Ga. N. 1 r ed .: ts Company, ind -F' '.VAS PAIl| to h died. Thc Substiber i ?ill visit thcDistiii . t!ic Spring nd Sun where wait ?til I c. . t Granite vile, S. C Feb 2?. THE FkS? : - .;u-.ng ?Ifle*. 'ci- ma .O'?Tl THE cmiu. u : r m .forera- j?ss?2i . SUPE?INTL^ " F : CuxnLOTTE A S.C AND < : ' ' ? COLUMBI' . ' .. l"?.s. V TOE TRAINS OF Ti c ; ROUTE are rum; ? IOHOWS-making ?uro and safo coincctions to all points North, South and West, riz : G Ol VG NORTH: Loavo Granite vile, at S 45 a m Pine ILiute, 9 42 a m " Columbia, 1 4<?pm " Winosborci, 3 45 p m " Chester, .r' 40 p m " Charlotte, S 10 pm . " Greensboro, 1 00 a m Arrive at Richmond, Va., 10 00 a m Mnking close conniction here with trains for the North. COMIKG SOUTH : Loave Now York, " Baltimore,, " vWnshinzleji, Grecnsbo?o, " Charlotte, " Chester, "' Winntboro,'*' " Uolumhia, " Pine nouto, Arrive at Grnnitcvil?o nt 8 40 p m .1 15 a in 7 00 a m . 1 00 a ra "5 Ol! u m 7 va3 a m .J ..;? a m ll 50 a m 3 15 p m 4 15 p m Making close connections for all poiLts South, and West. C. BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent. Mar I . . . tf ip. Notice." ALL persons having demands against tho Er tale of thc lato Gov. F. W. PlCKENS will p o:isc pre:eut them properly attested to tho un dermened, or to Messrs BUTLER & YOCMAXS, Att'yn at Law, Edguticld C. H. All persons in debted to said Estate will pleaso makc'iismcdinto payment. L. H. PlCKENS, Ex't'x. May SI. ? . tf 23 CHOICE LIQUORS, WINES, &c. 3 BARRELS Bye r.nd Corn WHISKEY, Dost BRANDIES, SHERRY WINE, MADEIRA. WINE, PORT WINE, CLARET WINE, HOLLAND GIN. Bes: Imported ALF;, " Lyndoh Stout PORTER. All for salo at the very lowoi-t prices by ,J T. W.CARWIL*. At Sign Golden Mortar. MsylS _tf__ 21 Estray Notice. WILLIAM HILL, of the County of Edgefield/" and State of South Carolina, Tolled before me tho 25th day %f May, 1*69, a Dark Brown Colored MARE MULE, rather below ordinary size, supposed to be ten jcars.old, bas considera ble gear'mxrks, tnr.nc and tail not very recently trmmcd. Tho owner is .requested to corac for ward, prove propcr'y, pay charge?, and ta te said, mulo away. ?AMES F. H ABLING, M. E.C. ; Uambargi Jone lj 4tu M