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Who > ]? * > Here each teat* isWped a*ay By God thfc Ho)y Oi5e; 'v There's nought but song# of praise and joy 'Round the ?tf rual-ttlrone, The pure in heart! thfc pure in heart I nouca in.epoiiess All here.: with starry <r4*j?a of.joy . All gloriously bright; And some I've loved so long ago, Who left me ?ad and lone, "Withii^ojur Father's house, Safe at home I safe at homel ? ? . . * - . - _onie ni uomei saie ainomei r . r, 0! let the echo go, V v To soothe the hearts that rilourn me yet In that first house below. f or ins clear arms are round me now Who was for sinners slain ; Through Him I've won mv life? For me to die is gain. Safe at home I safe at home I From an earthly shore ; Fll bless and praise th'ee, O my God, For ever, evermore! BATHING IN COLD WATER. Wo slated the other day that Dr. Mayo G. Smith, ofNewburyport, had accustomcd >? -- . uiiiiwii iv uokuv: in iiiu opyu, or icy, as 11 might be, river during the winter. In a tetter tp the Herald of that city he says. 'This is the' fourth winter I have bathed in the river or sea since ray return to the United States. I have run five miles, divested myself of clothing, dnthed into the river, swam amid the ice cake?, then dressed and ran two miles homo. I havo dived into the stream from the end of the pier 7 or 15 feet into the channel, whose rapid cur-1 i?eDt and tidal motion ordinarily prevented freezing; or, if frozen, I have cut the ice, and at no lime this or the preceding, winter have T been sheltered by house or shed; but after a batb, such is the warmth that summer clothing would suffice for cover. t- ? *??' 'The coldest jpiorning it was 15 degrees below zero, or 41 degrees bolow freezing point. I usually ran a couple of miles used ?? fleshbrushand towels, sometimes stand in tbo enow, frequently dry myself in cold northeast winds. I take no beverages, no coffee, tea or spiritous drinks; nor do I use tobacco. I never feel cold after leaving the water, never suffered from colds, never have coughs, I uever had disease of any kind ; no aclios. no pains. My bathing time is by op before sunrise. s^.*Pold baths should not be used at all times. I know of but one rule for guidance. Q1.-..IJ ? -<V 1 ouuuiu reauuuii occur auer naming it is n safe practice?:not otherwise. No man can judge for another?everyone may himself. If, immediately after the shock, plunge, or shower, a warm glow ia diffused over the body, it is beneficial.- A rent in one's coat, airaciure ot ar boot, damp teet,.or a current of 'air, is often more dangerous, nay, deadly fatal, than the entire submersion of (be body in congealing water, or ex-poosre to freezing ore* risks are daily incurred by la ?v- ivcl in uuc uajr man ji winterV batliing.' PABI8 FASHIONS FOR MARCH. Throughout tbo senson gold and silver gauze has been very fashionable for l*vH dresses.-. Tarlatane, with flounces embroidered with colored sp6ls of velvet or of gold EpoUodvall over with gold, silver white cerise, te'c.r? are all in favor. We 6awe remarked an orcrandi. with white Rf rinen wVii?.K ' 1"--> makesa simple but very charming dress, with' two'fitirU or a tuuic; body, raund, wiibi long'sash or a Moldavian band. Tulle, worked With gold, and plain white tulle ^jtjb 'bouillonne38kirta^"are always suitable ahd^legap^ir eveding dress. Moire anti qtieand moire francaise, trimmed with Wonctej-lftcp, tulle, tarlatanc, and velvet, are all' WHg} fo r^uiUi.f u 11 dress. Vclvq&jfeill nl way.e. Plain velvet of all shad??$$gcj] l^^fgnve, lemaa,Saxony blue eomnk, and even white?alec Pofii.-velvet, black, and white, violet and black, groseil^an^'drap grosoilfe and whitt stripe?, <kc. It is true that these are very ex pens'ive; bot then the material itself is &< rieb flnd elegant tbjkt it does not reouire an' ' tbat the dinner dress demi preferred to low body, unless "in d*d rw~a-d?nner of ffreat ceremony. Ye! et and <a0n are tb^worite materials fo dinner dress: (be ooldVe most worn are viole ' *" '_ - * / green, and grey. They are trimmed wil 1 r'TT?try-r' ?? v' moire a^ilk.rt still trorb, and elegantl rachfrgg 6t lace and silk, ^ntdually increasing io sizt tfwiforehead, and wide a tha sid^?$||^e materials are the same a were worn last piontb?crapo for visii^c cerpmonysilk, or velvet and silk. Casoa the ends of peacock1 featftere, artery fashionable for (rimming) A very supple but cUfPfing Jiead-drea i^forq^^^^^^tit of gold carried roum *PP? tasseh or gol< ^Ik^b^elihid^e bannaao.or tied a tlie Dap^Hkidfc&**>?& fef gold am wit^slfetform a ver . ; - WASHINGTON IBVING'8 FIRST LOVE, en younjj bo "become acquainted with a .^dfttgliter M>f ond of the Knickerbockers oflho time, sturdy in family wealth, ^'ith <the youog lady he pressed bis. suit successfully ; and in time the father might have succumbed, despite the fact At^af be regarded ttio resources vtith which Irvincr proposed (o ^Support a wife too slender to maintain*J.bat style of luxury which bis daughter bad been accustomed. In an evil hour, as it seemed, a Dr. Creigbton, a minister'of tbe Presbyterian Church, despite his Scottish parentage foil in witb tbe gentleman whom Irving was desirous of making his father-in-law, Tbe clergyman's eyes dazzled by tho beauty of tbe same young lady who had won the heart of the aspir ing author, and the eyes of tho father were blinded to all other considerations bv tho wealth which Dr. Creighton offered, together with his heart. Tirno and persist ency pushed Irving from the scene, and the girl, obedient to her father's urgent treaties, gave his precedence of her own.?But the saddest part of the story remains to be told. When the question of marriage portion was under consideration, the father stated that t.. r i-_.li -M- ! -- iuu iminiy unu uucii laiuiuu Willi insanity ; and to guard against the evils of harsh treatment, should his daughter be afflicted with the same malady, insisted that a certain sum should bo set nside, which, in the event of such a calamity, should bo devoted to her maintenance on her estate on the bank of the Hudson, and that in no event should she be removed from the mansion there. The terms the ardent suitor, hoping for the best, complied with. It may have been the result, of liprmlilnrv sliQoncn <->? i.f / ?-1 v* effort to crush cut and kill her young hopes but not many years elapsed before the young wife was a raving maniac. She become so violent that confinement was rendered necessary, and the family mansion was converted into nn asylum, Dr. Creigliton buiding another house, on a distant part of the estate. The unfortuuate woman is still living, and on quiet nights her shrieks may bo heard, audible loo, at the secluded relreat which Irving occupied. .No heart but his own knows how much the 6ad event may have tinged his own life, or to what exertions it may have urged him in attempting to drown all remembrances of his disappointment. Dr. Creighton has for years officiated at the humble chapel where Irving worshiped and singular enough, read the burial service for his former rival. To those who were aware of these mournful circumstances, the strange coincidence must have been exceed ingly painful. There are but few portraits or busts of Mr. Irving ill existence, as he has, especially of late years, persistently refused to place himself at tbe disposal of any ortict IU kK?| uvnvvvi VUtCUl aLCUt General Rules of Health.?Lord Bacoo advises us 'never to keep the body in the same posture above balf on hour at a time;' and, though persons who are compelled to sedentary employments may find some difficulty in attending to this rule, some change of position should occasionally be made, as muscular movements tend greatly to the preservation of health. It is a most dangerous habit to jeat 01 drink any thing very hot; it is injurious tc the teeth, and still more so to the stomach. Every one should be particularly cautious never to eat again till the last men! is digested ; that is, till bo really feels bun ST7- tr' The constant use of the flesh-brush it i an excejj^nt means for preserving tbe slcir in a healthy state. To the studious, thosi > whose sedentary pursuits preclude regular and full exercise of the body, to tbe invalic and to tbe aged, tbe fm{ujnj?pf every par I of tbe bodv twinn n /Inw ojiflt ?lia J . f ??U I'llU SMI uou 14 invaluable. If the pereon ? able to use i himself, the benefit is greater, as the exer 1 cise is doubted ; but, even done by otbe , bands, it is great relief to tbe weak. | A.NE^rtatEClPE FOR BLBEriXBSS.? On ^ | frjend, tbe Thakoor, n)so visited us, and h cacuscu me non appcaranco of his littl sod/ on llie ground that bo was asleep unde his wateTfall,VI bad almost omitted t ^ mention the curious babitof tholiill peopl lo whicb this phrase of the ThakoorV re ' lates. Whenever a woman jjuhes to pt | her child to sleep, she takev^Pobo of th numerous places for this purpose, whic ( are all over the mountain-sides wherevc jj there is water, Tliey consist of a ebed, c ^ sheds, in which there are stone trougl filled from the running stream ; and froi ^ thoso troughs are little pipes mAde of reed Q^hollow stems of trees, which spout ov ^ wafor with a gentle trickling fall, ande which the child's head is Dlaced 'U "j. tance of a few inches. The effect ia almo immediate. The i?>ild clogs it? ey?? an its month, and falls i0(0 a profound, afire 8 ..j " * ' huu dbhiioiui sjeep^gttjpyti endures so Ion '* m it is left under lirt ^f|W&l?poul8. 1 ba? j fc?ea down? of cUiJdi#$>thy5 lying faUi ^ *leej>j ? far afi t ^ preparation rxgainU o&jjljl in the bead'; nti vi -i 4 . The following lioes were received by Mr Henry Walker, from some fair, lady of Monticello, Fla., through the Post Office ; Two old maids, at closo of d#y, A baehejor'e carcase bore away, With wr{jjj>ii(fe(1 brow and matted hair, And heart that never loved the fair. ' Bring birds, they groan'd, bring weeds un[ blown, Bring rankest plant* of names unknown Bring with red boughs from dreary wild To strew the bier of error's child. And make his grave where lizards hide, Where nights shades strews the swamp^reck's tide, Far out of sight, while gentle Spring Shall send no gentle birds to sing. His old Jock Knife lay low with him That c?t tho string of Cupid's bow ; The sand house-cat shall whine around His lonely grave in grief profound. Low lay him who wus often 'high, Here where shall fall no pitying eye For him?for him no loving heart Shall ache?for him no lear start. His bloodless limbs shall fall to dust? His old Jack Knife thall waste with .rust: tic whom we liide from light of men Shall never frighl the baben again. For we lmvc laid him from the light, Beneath the ground, and out of sight; But hid rude epitaph shall stand? lie, who to no one gave his hand I' * ? m It lias been discovered that bread can be icannfactured out of wood. Long beforo this discovery was made, alt wood was known to have a grain in it. W. N. IHHK1UWETHER HAVING COMPLETED 1IIS DRUG STORE A T KTIK"TY SIX, S. C., (next door to foosiie * carter's.) WOULD respectfully enll the ottention o his friends nti?l the public generally to his fine strock of DRUGS AND OHEM IOALS au<l solicit their kind patronage and liberality. lie proposes selling Drugs as low as any first class Drug Store in the up-country. His stock is complete, and everything sold by him is warranted to be fresh and genuine. At his store may be found DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS Varnishes, Varnish and l'nint It rushes, Spices, Mnce, Cloves, Pepper, Teas" of all kinds, Buggy and Car Also, a fine lot"ITf "cHEWING TOBACCO, and SEGAIIS of the beat brands. A large and varied stock of excellent PERFUMERY. He also offers Confectioneries, BRANDIES, Pure Old Port, Madeira and Maliega -WXMTKS At exceedingly low figures. Also, a good article of Apple Vinegar, Kerosene, Oils an<] Fluids. I.(imps of nil kinds. Wicks for an} kind of Lnmps, and everything usually kepi in a first class Drug Store. Prompt attention will be given to all. 1(... is ioen * i<P in >1 v n, ioor-1-ti CHARLES C0X~ o\rlllo r IS. Ov WOULD respectfully inform the public tlm he has OPENED A SHOP FOR THE Making and Repairing ??f CARRIAGES AND WV /* *! own - . ?MCrCfJ&aSSJ > It is opposite (bnf-not opj>o*ed) to Mr.Taj-lor' j Establishment. lie hopes tliAt by doing gooi work, and making reasonable charges, to receiv a share of public patronage. j lie has on hand at this time, several $ ^SEVERAL NEW AND NEAT BUGGIES , AIiBO, Second-Hand Buggies, which lie will sell very low and on the moi * reasonable terms. r Nov. 4, 1859. 27 tf. "THITSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. f Jn Equity. e Thomaa Crawford, Adm'r, 1 * with tlie Will annexed of v 0 Cador Gant^ dec'd. \ Bill for Advic* r va. [Direction, and fl Cynthia Wakefield. J lief. 0 John Guntt, ) 6 et. al. J WT Annp?rinrr IA MIA ? - * 11 - ^ r, g, oni.,?u.?^uii 01 MIC \^OT V JL mi&sioner that the following nam-d p? It ties. Defendants to this Bill, reside beyond tli limits of this State, namely: Calvin Onnt 0 Newton Gantt, James Gantt, Crowther Gnnt h William Gantt, Martha Gautt and Sura Gantt, Tabitlm Raylor and Nancy 8ayloi Hugh Loller, William Loller, Elizabeth Lolle >r Martha Loller, Sarah Loller, and Mary Lollei the children of Giles Gantt, dec'd, nnini unknown; the children of Jnlm 11 unknown, other children of Tira Gantt, n.irnt unknown; the 'flUhlren of Britton Gan name* onkuown children of Yate' Pe it kins, names unknown; the children of Richni - Alexander, names unknown; the ?bildren < John Townley, names unknown; and the I'rei a. J?? -< -? - ? - - " -- u?p? ui mt amenctn UiDle Society. On m tion of Jones ?t Jones, Comp. Solicitor, OrJe ed that Mid defendants do appear andafiswe 0 pleader demur to said Bill within tliree montl from the publication hereof or the sapie wi be taken pro confasao against them. '? g ' WM. H. PARKKR, C.K.a.D. q Commissioner's Office, ) "March 8, 16G0,8m. > : the f In Equity, ?e - -t ? . ? ^intoMllprope d ^id^EnRlUh, Wn, | ty. P.rUtion, A 16 ^WeSng Wm; fi4ra|D M * 1 6^ FrtOM A. ?? Wrf Kuben MorrioandEl.iabetb.hUNrH . -r- ',WT- r?*?T- '* ' # TIIE subscribers having justopened in Colum! rium of CbsrlpRton, respectfully solicit tl STOCK OF CARRIAGES, comprising a pre Ro kaw.iyn, for four and six persons, Gcrmnutu Planters' Carriages, TornOvcr-Scat Rockaways, of every variet}*. Concord Side-Spring \Vajj most apliroved styles. unimnr i Mnr23, ISliflj Repository o; THE NEWLY ESTAE RANSOM E1 Would respectfully inform their friends and t SELECT STOCK T1IEY may be foun<1 nt No. 140, BROAD Pheonix) where they have on hand and ai in tho country, Every Variety It would he to the advantage of those v we are offering our goods at WEIit. me uns ever uccii sola id tins market. Uive R/ March, 3, 1860, 45-13in] PALMETTO IliniU lUHDFQ muii nuiirvo COLUMBIA, S. C"vvtlltam glaze. i'KOI-P.ietoi*. george a. shields, fORKMAX. :0: Manufactures steam engines of any power desired, for Mills and Plantation purposes, at short notice, having at all times on hand some finished, or in a forward clnlfi In nlll. .... Mill 17--:-. v^..vv. Ali vwtiucvwvu nivii uui aja III QUU Alill^l IIC Work, wc have secured the services of Mr. John Ckabtiiek, who is one of the best Millwrights in the Sooth, to superintend the putting up of Mills and Engines. BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS. All descriptions of Brass and Iron Castings - executed in (he very best manner, mid at short I notice, as wc cast every day in the week. Our ' stock of patterns is very large, having recentt ly purchased oil lliose formerly owned by G. W. Right, which being added to those made at my establishment for the past five years, makes the assortment more full than any othtr like establishment, in the State. CIRCULAR SAWS. I orn agent for R. Hoc & Co.'s celebrated Circular Saws, anil also for a manufacture #f ' the same article in Richmond, Va. A full supply of these Sav78, of all sizes, always on hard. ' Persons wishing them will do well to call on me, as I make uo charge for fitting them to tie mandrels. 1 Old Saws Re-Toothed. I have a Gumming Machine on hand, raid am prepared to re-tooth old saws, making them as good as new. I iitojsr raiXjUstg. I would call attention to this branch of our busines?, having a great variety of patterns, (or public aad private grounds, Cemeteries, Ac., and will keep on hand, and cast any (tyle wanted, at prices as low as the same cai be bought ut the North. ) WIRE RAILING. I am agent for one-of the largest Wire Rails ing Companies at the North, and will fitouh i Window Guards, Gallaries, Yernndas, uJe'de steads, or any other description of Wire Works, at the book prices of the manufacturer, vhich can be seen at my office. I PJLOWS. ' I have always on hand, and nm steadily manufacturing all descriptions of PLOWS, with many other things id the agricultural it line, and will, in a short time commence the manufacture of ull kinds of agricultural implements. All I ask is for the Planters of the - south encourage this enterprise by tlidr pa tronage. Call and judge for yourselves. Wagon and Carriage Spokes. In connection with the Establishmint, wc are mantifactoring Wagon and Carriage Spokes of the very beat material, and ?ill eel] p. 20 per cent, lower than the ume Spokj can be 8 bought at the Norih. CORN MILLS. I am Agent for one of the beat Portable m Mills now in use, and can furnish any lire wan . M f A/1 nialnnrt M 111? --J - J II ?vw. A v.ovmiq iuiiiw m b IUVILCI >e to call at the Works and wjtnywAhti ?peratior t, of one now in um. The Mlurow:, thich 11 t, the very best is procured froifflMgefidd, S. C. ,h and the{Mills are built complete at our Sstablish ?: ment. / r? To those who have given me theirpatron?g< " for the length of time 1 have been ejgaged in -B this business, I tender my warmest thanks, and ?s solicit a continuance or the same, artl to tlios< ' who hare cot yet done so, I respejtfully aeli theic favor ana support, as neither ipains noi r" oxpecae will he spared on my part if contrihu , l'DK promotion of home raanufactuits, of ever} ?/ articla within my sphere of action; AH thai is necessary to success in these enterprise* Ji ** the favor and support of the peiple of th< r- Sonih. - i r. Mi-A ?n iiwl wirimJ fir ?7P fig ?? - I J _ *T il" THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ABBEVILLE DISTJUOT. In Equity. Mary L. Miller, ) ' by next friend, > , .} ? ' ' ,rT?T8. ! . J Bill fbd Settlement .. MhShJ. Mfller,' J F"- wife. , and r-> T Sto ray satiation that An r- A drew J^Miller, a defendait in this ca?< c. reaiaea beyp6d the liroita of Hf> Slate, on mo ton of W. C. Davi*, Compt. 8)1. brdcrnd that i<]j th? uu ! A. J. Miller do appe?v and plead, an' awer or drnrbr UKaaid bill or efmplaint within thre* ' fjfrxn the publication hereof, 01 !a hi? same wm oe^UKD pro fonjeuo agamal 4 . I?ia a branch of R. W. Gale's Carriage Empwie jattentiou of purchasers to their LARGE at variety of styles. Consisting in part of , >wn Carriages with and without Dickey Seats, Phmtons, Top, No-Top anil Slido Seat Buggies ;ons>, Brctts and Coaches of the newest aud ELD & GALE, ! [VVuKK S -/ * iposiie tlie Chorleston I>epof, Columbia, P. C. 5LISHED HOUSE OF ! FANS & CO., lie public generally, to an inspection of their * \ OF FURNITURE. STEET, City Hotel Building, (late Eagle <fc I -e unny receiving iroiu uio Deal manufactories #vP PnraUiitiA VA JB. iUL 111VIU fishing anything in our lino to give us a] call as FIGURES us n trial. lNSOM EVANS & CO. AUGUSTA, OA. THE STATE OF SOUTH BAROLINA. A liliE VILL K DISTRICT. In Equity. John M. Clark, ) vp. J Amended Bill for Re 1). W. u. Tillotson, } lief, <tc. and wife, and others, J IT APPEARING to my satisfaction that Mai ilda Jane Tillotson, wife of D. W. C. Til'otson, and tlieir children whose number and names are unknown, Defendants in the above stated case, reside beyond the limits of this State, on motion of McGowan, comp. sol.. Ordered that said Defendants do appear and plead, answer or demur to said Amended Bill within three months from the publications hereof, or the sninc will be taken pro confesso against them. WM. H. PARKER, c.e.a.d. Commissioner's Office, ) Feb. 27, 1G60, 3m } THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. In Equity. Wm, H. Tarker, Succchsor, ) vs. f Bill for ForecloLetitia Finley, Nancy Jane } sure of Mortgage. Finley, anil others. J IT APPEARING to my satisfaction that Lititia Finley, Nancy Jane Finley, Oscar Finley, Amanda Finley, Orville Finley, Stephen Finley, Sarah Finley. Lucy Finley and tiravillc Finley, Defendants in this case, reside beyond the limits of this State, on motion of Thomson & Fair, Ordered that the above named Defendants do appear aud plead answer or demur to said Bill of Complaint within three moDina irom me puuueauon nereot, or the same will be tnken pro confcsxo against tliem. \VM. II. PARKER, c. e. a. d. Commissioner's Gfflce, ) Feb. 27, 1860. 3m. f THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. In Equity. David O. Ilawthorn, > vs. f LawRon D. Franklin, } Bill for Account, Creed W. Rankin and > tic. A. C. Hawthorn. ) IT APPEARING to my satisfaction that Lcwsou D. Franklin and Creed W* Rankin, Defendants in the above stated case, reside beyond the limits of this State, on motion of Thomson ?fc Fnir, Comp. Sol. Ordered that said Defendants do appear, plead, answer or demur to said Bill of Complaint within three months from tho publication hereof, or the same will be taken pro confesKo against them." ~ W. 11. PARKER, o *, a. d Commissioner's Office ) Feb. 27, I860,?3m j THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. In Equity. t?? w-ni:_ a \ unuico juuuiuiuu, I V8' Thoma*C. Perrin.Ex'r i Bill for Account, dtc John Cooper, \ ond Nancy, hia wife, end others. IT APPEARING to my satisfaction that John Cooper, and Nancy, his wife, James I Medio tori. Pleasnnt Dellerliide, and Nancy, hie ! Martin' Bill ot, and Harriet, his wife, Alary McClinton, James McClinton, Jr., Cassaudra McClinton, and other children of John McClinton, dec'd, whose names are unknown, ! G. A. Brown, ? Jackson, and Roxana, his wife, 8ycurgus Brown. Virginia Brown, Simon ' McClinton, Eliza Ann Anderson, Robert Har' vey MuClinton, and Sarah McClinton, defend' ants in the above stated case, reside beyond the limits of this State: On motion, by Perrin A ' Colhran, Comp. Sol., Ordered, that said Defendants do appear and plead, answer or de ! mur to said liill of Complaint within three i months from the publication hereof or the same I will be taken pro confesso against them, i W. Ik PARKER, c.e.a.I). : Commissioner's Office, > March 1, 18C0, 8m. J State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. Tn r<Mnu~ . *u jjuiuuy David F. Roflf | Martha* Ruff, . \ g11,* for '?Je of ??> J. J. Adams and Martha ) E#late under W,1L hi* wife ?nd othera. J . - rr- - r TT tppearipg to ray aatiafoction tbat Joho J. A Adams and Mfertba his wife, William F. Hutchinson and Mnry his wife, Joseph H. Ruff and George W, .Ruff, defendants to the Bill in' this case, reside beyopd ^he limits of this State * On motion of JCtfhmpvon ? Fair Comp. Sol. ordered that ti^MSHnamecL defendant# do appear and ple&BjaiSler or^Semer to said Bill within ibr*s iDogqwSom t&a pnblroation here-' : Mpjuo.mt*. - { ^OT3C^^,^ ^tJnder the At AXJca-tTariPA., Wholesale and R DRUGS^MEDICIF1 Dye Wood* and Dye Stuffs, Oils, Paints imd Pi and Putty, Glassware, Perfumery, Fine Sonpi Brushes, Surgical and Dental Instrument! Spices, Snuffs, Manufactured Tobacco. A. of the Day, Superior Ioks, Pure Winj *) ?- poses, Fancy tw We make our purchases for Cash, and ol d from any similar establishment in this section C3JT Orcfers from the Country promptly filled o price and quality. RHODES' '' nnrnin tninnim t imi? s>urjjirrnuarnAi?i: 1 PLANTERS seeking Manures, will recollect that RHODES' SUPER PHOSPHATE is .ho only Manure the late eminent analytieal Dhemist, Professor Bickell, of Maryland, pronounced Standard 2 ind which has been con6rmed by everv section into which this Mannro has been introduced. This Manure is sold under a legal goarantee of Purity and Freedom FROM ALL ADULTERATION! from the eminent manufacturing chemists, Messrs. Potts <fc Klett,' under whose personal supervision RHODES' SUPER PHOSPHATE is manufactured. This Manure ha3 been used in South Carolina for eeAeral years past, with great success in the culture of Cotton nnd Corn, and is now thoroughly established for these im portant staples. I>o not let the present season pnes without the experiment. Read the annexed letters from gentleman who have tried it the pust season. J. A. ANSLEY & CO., NO. 300 BROAD ST, AUGUSTA, GA. ATHENS, OA.. Nov. 22, 1859. Dear Sir: Rhodes' Super-Phosphate haa been applied by me this year,on a small scale, to botli Corn and Cotton. The result exceedep my ex peetation, although the experiments, for many reasons, were not, and could not be conducted with due caution ; yet I Am entirely satisfied, that the growth of weed, in both Instances, the fruit in corn, and the number of bolls of cotton, were fully double the yield in the portions unmanured, and this when only a table-spoonful of the Super-Phosphate was applied as a topdressing to each hill of corn, and a tea-spoonfol to each stalk of cotton?and the laBt as late in the seasou as the 18th of July. Some of the weed grew to nine feet high, with six feet brandies, covcrcd with bolls, while the unninnured was not half so good. It is my intention next year, to test it more fully. Very Respectfully, Your most ob't serv't, (Signed) M. C. M. HAMMOND. UNION TOINT, (G. R. R.) Nov. 28, 1859. Messrs. J. A. Anslky & Co.: Genii.?I bought a ton of Rhodes' SuperPhosphate in Baltimore, last Spring, Mr. LL D. Leitner, of Berzelia, to test its value bs a manure. I nut about 12fi lbs. on An <>nUnn in the drill, on land that would not make over 75 to 100 lbs. of seed cotton per acre, without Manure. The result is entirely satisfactory. I have made at least from 450 to 600 lbs. to the acre on this very poor land. I expect to purchase from 5 to*8 tons for my Spring crop. My Overseer wishes mo to put his name to this also. Yours, in great haste, (Signed) r. W. PRINTUP, WILLIAM FOSTER. De. 24. 1859 84 tf. MANIPULATED GUANO. No. 83 Second Street, ) Baltimore January 28, 1859. ) REPORT OF ANALYSIS OF ROBINSON'S MIMPIMTED GLAXO ifoir. FRANCIS ROBINSON, ESQ., A SAMPLK nfthfl nlmvH wTiiplt v<> lulrnn ? J\. your.Mills, was found, upon analysis, to be capable of producing of Ammonia, ... 8.31 per cent. And to contain of Bone Phosphate of lime 46.82 " " The above proportion of Ammonia and Bone Phosphate of Lime is known to be most proper for concentrated manures. Both theoretical reasoning and the results of numerous practical experiments have approved of it. Au application of 200 lbs. of this article artiole per acre, U/ill onnnlu mnra nf Paha PKnonkafA T ImA than is required by any crop? thus leaving a considerable surplus of this valuable nutriment incorporated with the soil after cropping, and will furnish a sufficient quantity of ammonia to to sot as a nutriment and stimulant CHAS. BICKELL, Ph. D. REPORT ON jMUSLPULATBD GUANO, FOR FRANCIS R038INS0N. THE sample analyzed was taken by myself from the bags in the mill where the guano was manipulated. It contained of Ammonia, ... 8.24 per cent. Phosphoric Acid, - - 21.98 " " Equivalent to Bone Phosphate of Lime 47.59 " " It is therefore an excellent maniDulated oru and, containing enogh ammonia to produce a rapid and vigorous growth, and snfficient quantity of phosphates to prevent exhaustion of the soil A. 8NOWDEN PIOOOT, M. D. Analytical and Consulting Chemist. FOR i k amsK&y j& nn st ni niiwkk i w uuii NO. 200-BftOAD ST. ' ... , . A1JGUSTA OA. DRY <hhjbs. ^smm A flunif mtwuiu^ Are now entire ??w Stock ofSPHING DSY GOODS, of every descrip^jlfc^ttre selling at prices tbftt defy eompe&itfftH. ? ' '' " >? --c C*ll sod see the -Goods, and learn the prices before jMirchlsingehe where. Don't forget the Elaot. 888-Broad Street, twojoors above Globe tote! Corner, at the old eUnd .of Harilan^ & QLieheater, ji>* CgMlfftfa ?, I*M, 9* > tll-MUSTIN I JONES, igusta Hotel, GEOBQIA, etoil Denier ia & CPEMIOALS, linters' Articles, Varnishei, Window Glass s, Fino Hair and Tooth Brushes, Paint <i, Trusses and Supporters of all Kind*. II the Patent or Proprietary Medicine* is and Brandies for Medicinal PurArticles, Ac. fler goods equally as low as they can be obain i. Warranted to be Frah, JPure and Genuine and satisfaction guaranteed with regard both nw o I?M? ?"? L?""" "? "TTI COIV^AREE IH03NT WOn^tS, Formerly occupied by George Sinclair <5t Co., and now owned-byk < JOHN ALEXANDER & CO., Iron and Brass Founders, MACHINISTS, Ac., ' 'ti&g Foot of Lady Street, at id on the sid* ?f(hi Greenville Railroad, COLUMBIA, S. C. " * Chinese Sngar-Cane Mills and I'lillM, oi all kinds. r 'HE above Cut is a Three Roller V?r;t!c? JL Sugar Cane Mill, and is a true represent* Iron of the one exhibited at the S. C. Agricul turai Fair, and which took the first premium at tha. aforesaid exhibition. Premiums wer? nlso 'taken by the same firm for Grist-Mill/ itons, and for the best Castings. Iron and Brass Castings^ of all description* made to order, and withdfspatch. Steam En ginea, Mill Gearing, Blacksmith's Work, Wagons, <kc., <fcc.. made to order. We have also purchased the right of WIJFTER'S PATENT MULAY SAW MILL, for the State of South Carolina. Having purchased the entire establishment of Messrs. Sinclair & Co, including Pattern/ and everything appertaining thereto, wo ar now prepared to execute every description of work in our line of business, with neatness ana dispatch. JOHN ALEXANDER, ROBT. McDOUGAL, IIENRY ALEXANDER. Sept. 30, 1859, 22-12m. _DR. S. HENRY BEAE1) D EN fir % T , Graduate of the Baltimore College of Tlonfol Snrcromr MIUOVA J) HAS permanently locnted at Abbeville C H., and solicits a shne of public patronago. Teeth inserted from one to full upper and lower seta. Exposed nerves destroyed and treated, free from pain. Having purchased an office Right of Dr. Blandly, of Baltimore, I nm prepared to insert teeth on the Cheoplastlo process. OfCicc over Branch, Allen & Ed* I w?r?l's Drag Store. May, 20, 1859, 3-tf SE"WIIff & MACHINES. At the sign of the Golden Anvil. COLUMBIA, S. 0. : THE Subscribers, having been appointed General Agents for the Southern States for the sale of TAYGART & FARR'3 DOUBLE THREA1 Sewing Machines. sewing direct from the Spools, asd making a strong, durable stitch whicb .pannot be unravj el led. ond sewincr on the th tun est ana Heaviest fabrics with equal facility.v^tbeae machines, for simplicity and durability, cannot bo surpassed. They have taken the first premium at five of the County Fairs in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, over the high-priced Machines of Singer and other manufacture. The low prioo af which these Machines are offered; p>i|ta thQnk within the reach of every one. ,'Jmo^jfrqrp?? $40 to $45. Parties wanting agencies forties* Machines will please apply tonvM.4Mb'*rep'r?? pared to sell them at remunerating rata* to those desirous of engaging in tbitf bo?in?e*. We are also agents for Slout'a Lockstitch Machine, ana the Eureka Shuttle SewitffeSf*chines. Prices ranging from $50 and upwards, all of which are first qnality,jgj^ines.4t.'! FISHER & ?61fEWy? Co Columbia, S. C. Oct 21?25 fg" Mr. W. C. MOORE has the Agency for Abbeville District. These machines may b? * purchased from him at the abo.ve rate* with freight added. . ? -yf* - ' j%. mffit ' CAPS AND STRAW GOODS, for t&e S0rtog aud Summer Trade.7*' tfflH1 hare on hand WEnS/AuB and will continue to receive all ojf-tbe SiigBMKffi^ latest faahion# .aa flnBH tJiav 'fM' Jrii>ni4h. ced^ direct from t|ip bodies mtd* cxprewly for plantation tu?.-*.Al?o, constantly on "band John Woolly's best quality of Fu^Ei^u, idauuioctared at Graiiftcville, 8. Tcrm^O^^^|^v"? Columbia, S. 0. and ArigMn^la. MamK OR 1'ftfCA 10m iWA-- ' THE STATE OF SOUTH* CffiWUNA." ABBEVILLE. DISTRICT. : In Equity. v, Jasper Hawthorn, ^ M?rv L. Pruit. John \ Rill faf 'A?nii>tiJll' P??. Matniv^jtpd wife, and } tfu5ftFj3k&r'1 ^otherfc v>i-i A.-. LT APPEARTITGthat William MartfjUa&lm . children, Booth, OliqigMd^np, Tgraifr Johnson and wife, Juno Defendants in tha,a&frrea&tM&la?. teaidA K?. yound the limits of tliii StaU&Kgi&lion of S. I)V ^oGo^an' Cotn-8oL mm- to rTin? or^Compl^^^Mn rtonUu'from iht soUwitian hnnurf n* tki wiy^ba taken pro co*fc&$o agaioat tbioi i it..O' r . " ~ * > i /Tna.mRiz -* ma* i, nn?* oAvmb* fZkmvJimm* Lt * r