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> - ?; WTm~TTT * COSTUME OP^E'4wAHESE. A Waslyfagton letter n^Ttora' tlms dceclibes the"perfional npp^arnnco and dross of tlie Japanese dignitaries, novjr on a visit to * the -United States: Tho Prinzes are of pleasant and irttcliigerit -rfppcaranco. The first Embassador is a person of middle age, with aeQuntenanco iodicaUng digiNty beyond all affection, and and the highest refinement. The others are of (.ess distinguished mien, but all thornnrntuuliln iti uvnrikLci^'n HI VA|M\'o^iuii* anvil manner of dress is very similar. The hair is shaved from nil pails of the head excepting' the sides and back, from which it is gathered in long bands to the crown, ar.d there fastened with a white string, leaving a lock three or four inches long, which is stiffened with oil, atiU brought forward to the forehead, where it rests. They wear silk or crape under coalSj of various hues, looser robes of the same material, and mostly blue, being thrown and folded over them. In their belts of crape they wear two swords, one short (thebarrikarri sword, whieh^no plcbinn can use uf,) the otlicr longer. These weapons are of a finer stevl than is elsewhere made, and are borne in neatly wrought scabbards of thick skin, inlaid with ornaments c?f gold and jewels. Their Irowsers are verv wide and short. descending only to within five or six inches of the ground, arc made of silk, which is sometimes covered with beautifully embroidered figures of birds and Howe s.? These trowsers are held up by a flat braid which rests in the small of the back, and around which the crape belt passes. Upon their feet are w: ito cloth coverings, half sock, half gaiter, closely fitting, and fastened by cords. Their sandals aro of straw, and. Hrc coiViposed of a Bmall flat matting for the foot, and two* cords?one j>assing over the instep, the other between the large toe and its neighbor?which serve to keep it in its place. Another article which may almost bo considered an-inspparable part of tin* flroac tlm u?l?I/.K So J.. -..w ?Lvw.I V..V. ??iiwu io cauivu III " .tiba^back part of ibo belt, and which is '* *"' KhSfighV into very frequent, the ugh not * loijg sustained, use. Tbree whiffs are the extent of JifpSflfcse in this luxury. Tlie princes, and most of the higher officers, w$Sf matches purchased from the Dutch. For pojcketaidie)'. use a part of their flow? ?$&jng sleeves -and^e front of their' robes ubove,the belt, TO?'customary occupation of whiiilil'bv fTOOfllv-sizpfl nactainxi <viu/<a llm wearers a protuberance of slomgch quite unaccountable at first sight. The drosses of the officers of lower grade are similar I}' fashioned, but not so ricli'lfi texture or color. Their coats are all marked with the stamp of the particular prince whom they Berve. Some of these attendants have , - ."<-o "HUH they. founcFStllonolulu and San Francisco, and are rather favorably disposed to the chango. Tbe Japanese have with them, also, certain articles of wearing apparel which they seldom use?hats of straw and lacker, and overcoats made of stout pupor, thickly,patr:ted,'which --are^ui^p durable, arid 'Which are sold in Japan for'ajjoutpseventecn cents a piece. A EEMINISCENCE. Du*riri?'tho admihistra}.i&n of President Jackson there was n singular young gentle man employed in llie public service at Washington. His nnffiS was G.; he was f'om Tennessee, the son of a widow, the neighbor-of the President, on which at* V At. - -1-1 1 - 1 * X - tvuui iiiu oiu nero una a kiud feeling foi liino^and always g<rtlfiin put of his difficulties with e^onie of the high^ gffici^Js, tc whom his singul^t; idtetfcBJQcei ..weTe dis ? Mto- ,;i?*5Sph *# o?him thatjvhil&ibsfw^s^'njp^eS In ^ Qeflera ^ ^oStX^ce, ^S|pYje occasiop ho one occasion be bad tocjmyia latter of Maior^II. a hijh_i^fl}faer, iirnhatveritb -an ' application * roadte brej|h old gSmlemfrn of Virginia 01 of*^ " n*v;.F 'ost w ri te r ofHbe* lett? * ofwif^feed clftSicahlanguage ; ig this ltfttei hfl^Baul the njtpftcfttion could not be gran {edntifconsequenca of tbo applicant'* "prox ?" to anpther office. When the lettei rioto. G.'6 bauds to copy -frefftiteffirea er for plainness, be a 1 tered-"Jfgpxrtni ?riO ^nearness to.M Major Dbobserved ii RTH! asktni?4b. '**^*7 h* >lt"r<xlr ttor 1 \v&\?B2BLn.3^aife.ik*ivs-i. and be birateif intwgSLmd w.ar of inde pegf^ence^uJ li$ jfoaS^ffcS h;ivc tlu aatby of* tfrs" flcoundrcl wbo bflpuajj^^ht charge* of pro^ifoity or anyibing ?Uevm>nc ugaio'Bt himT There,'iaid O., Mid T no . say so V*'^xtarried Bis improvement bi far,-that ablaut Mr.Barry, .^hc>. Pottinaste General, p&jd to liirfi??*I do not" want yo her'k any longer^yop l^now t6o ragch.'Poor vMBt^oulif butins^fiW friei^^ th f\~\?iflliTirrr:~ cot him intflMotfier m?ci ideas wgierwent? 2b?dge.HeWB*8 .oo^dfty very-busy writing, when strafligei^^j^itittjn ankedfhiri? where tb J^fenr Ofjpfe doifi kriftK' ???d G 'Gim-rpu teVVtajSB&re "the Treasury & ' pkrimm is r TflpWlre ?tn#bg0r. *Nq ifevjQ. /Piwdetl^ Soum 'Ijto. The tftrajsger finally asked bim if*jft IneViwiierelfce 0?pitol wm?. *N?,' r*plw O. 'Db -yod JoMn WiwMogtoif, sai the^sirangjrf. ''Yob; eic,' saidr^l. j^oi> =^L^W?nd don't know ^ore^lie'"Rtfei] viuce, b nouje an Capitol w-Y 'SllBger^ .?ud- 6^% 'wj turned oiit of offioe for |coowH?g *y>* rnocl I don'4r mean to offend in Hyit way ?gaii I ara paid for keeping tHfP-bpok, 4- b?Kev I dc> know that mqcrT^but if ^oQ?tyd fs kooVRitr anything more yap c*p l?ke m . bead.' 'Good tfaornirtg,'t3?l tbe Btr^rige, f " ' JtkJbidiLi.stj&f "irr T'Tiftf fiiii8i<-*ac:-a' MARRIA'QE OF * REtXTIVES\ TliutOl/fdXegisljtliiro- lifii been passing , soraajaws'on Ibis subject, and if .ono Lalf i is true Utpi lias beti$$nflirmed in regard to J j the cffect-pf cousins intermari^ing, it would scorn as if'it wcro"<tbe duty of*~parcnts and guarjlfans to interfere, and even of all StWc. Legislatures to do what can well bo done J to prevent so injurious a custom. It is said ^ ! that in Massachusetts, out of 1 "7 families! j formed by tho marriage or cousins, there were 95 children ; and in Ohio, in 873 such j | families, there were 3,9ftO;^fcBildreri. It i | would thus seem that the average nunihcr j j is not diminished by such intermarriage*, ! i the Massachusetts statistics give five and a hftlf ihildren to each such marriage. I3ut | out of these 95 children 44 were idiots, 12 scrofulous, and only 37 ill tjf>lerabl". health, ! | while in Ohio 2,400 out of 3,900 were in- I I j i tcllectuallv or physically defective. In -nil I j families some of tHb children will be more j o$9$ss defective, apd were rccords made, the proportion of perfectly healthy children 1 tVOII III l\A fnllllil " ? - | man imui, imagine. Hut -1 t idiots out of 95 children, is a pro- j portion, if Iruo?sufficient to startle any ! ] one, and to demand some vigorous remedy, j The records "ritnl inquiries of insane ami idiotic asyjums might throw further light j on tho subject. In one case of double j cousins, 9 children?aH there were?were j idiots of low grade. Enough then may be I demonstrated to make all sensible cousins | abstain from marrying. Families, like the opening leaves of a ! flower, are formed not to gfSw together, j but apart. Friends and guardians, and all xvbo have the confidence of the yo-ing; minisleis and medical attendants, should bear that fact in mind, and exert the fuli measure of their intelligence and influence to prevent such unions. ? Philadelphia Ledger. FANNY KKMBLET In n sketch of this renowned actress writ . Jen by Mrs. Jameson, there nro trails so meritorious and praiseworthy (hat the woild and especially the female world, should take note of them. It is known to all who are fond of the stage, thai Miss Kemble inherited the histriouie genius, being the niece of the celebrated Mrs. Siddons. Before Mhe i* ago of twenty-five she had acquired, (find only in a few years aeting from 1829 when > she'made her fir9t appearance to 1832, ' vjhen she retired) as high ^reputation as most actresses do in a life Jong toil before i the public. For a ladyw> retain amid the > vice and corruption of the slage, surrounded with the criminality and falsehood of her-cvery day existence, the ptfrfty of woman's nature, topreeeive intact a character unsullied and abovo suspicion, and to be able to command the" respect and adpttfrn^ tion of the virtuous and good, is so rare an" induce among actresses, that we cannot appreciate loo highly such a 4Jl?(j?fcter.? , Such was Miss Tvpml?l? TIki Kmtii. lumny never toucH^her unspotted deputation. Twice it is said'she saved her family from pccupiary ruin, devoting I he earnings , of a laborious life to the aid of the unfortunate, and giving~with an unsparing hand the rewards of her ceaseless vigils to place above want those who were dear to tar, is so noble ai?lh?&0f that >ntereste"d'$feT)evo. lence, which woman, as wo 4i)iqk, alone exhibits, that her history is worthj^fifebeins known to all of liergftK, who as?pmf?!3o do. , good for goodness sn^fe. These two traits irt>l4?e character of Miss Kemble mutiLfcver . endear Tier to all wli? admire thos^'VTffties, which ennoble hurr\ad'|iature. Would that $ Jthelqtgge qgjild boast of more Rotables. iiie Apprentice.?A young whose faUjer' was in easy circumstance >' wjaof .tiffining -ttfe printing busi* ' ness. Ilis falberalonserited on condition " that he should board nt homo and pay > weekly for his board out of the avails of r *bis spefcial perquTsites, dflrirt? bis apprentteftfrip/^The young mauV thought- this | butjg^en lie wSb of age and BJ&tMper-of ins tradS^his father said, "Ilere, m ykoa , s mone^Spaid to. m6 for board du* ring your apprdgj^eship, 'i never irfeoded to keep it, but^nave retained it ftMgayour r business." .The wisdom of the oly man ' was apparent to the son ; for while hia fol' lows had conlHE&ed bad habit9 in the ex 1 jjenditijre of siiffifhr perquisites, and were ' now penniless antfurftce, be was;^fele to ' commence in tHftM&r respectably; and bo r now stands at theTead of tbe publishers in ? tbis countrymost of bis formcr-com' panions are poor, vicious and degraded. t . _ m ? m . 1 Do Right.?A man who -has a soul i wpfth sixpence roust ha'vi^ enemies, It is ' utterly impossible for the of men to 3 please ihctfHhje world; an?l the sooner 3 this is understood, and a ftositiou taken in ' view of the fact, the better. You rnnn?? V I a ~; *" ",,v" * escape'tbgin by doir>gpprori?r and it is lit3 tie gatif to tmrter away your honor and in* r t^rU.y^md'.divest.yourself ot naoml couru ?ge to gain-? nothing. Better abide by tb? trgjji?frown down ?J ^opposition, and 6 rejoice in the feeling which must inspire a ? free tmd jjndepapd<e?frtna^. _ * a Happy ma&rnn??1#^- - ^ B'YLLVV wght to '<rfd wlfil^^vo ^ wefl^prcd t??o'etofoiB and bnskcd^jip ibe jfci lef #oura 6f ' ?? ^ -ww s*g^i^ivimti 'uuiudnni^in 1 Adlettht&zmityf ? new tat#, it iM*id, ?I| p. embraflfvtnrtf maoms: 'Liberty or Death' is a strong expression I wliicb comes in well at tlio end of a poctieal oration; but liberty, as a finality ,>dosen't anioui^ftft much. l'eoplcliavo liberty to work orTtarvc?liberty to sleep in a cellar or freezo in tlio street. M i lions of freemen liave liberty to toil six <3?ys in every week for a miserable existence, with the poor-bouse and a pauper's grave at tlio end of it. This is nol 'liberty or death'? it is liberty and death. I _ - i " ? C,m:si: and Effect.?An old lady who was apt to ho troubled in her dreams, and rather superstitious withal, informed the par-011 of the palish that on the niirht previous she dreamed she saw her grand moth* er, whohal heon dead for ten years. The clergyman a>ked what slio had been eating 'Oh, only half a mince pie.1?'Well,' said he, 'if you had devoured the other halfyou might probably have seen your grandfather too.' Tump, was yer ever drunk ?' 'No, I was intoxicated wid ardent spirits once, once, i .1...'. t. e ? i!_ i i i>i iiju iiai a ciiuu!;;i n;r tiio ikukic. you," Divsar, my head felt n3 if in was an oil.houses, while all do niggers in do world were splitting wood ill it. A young lady in Now Haven lias refused to many a certain reporter of a daily journal in that city, because lie !;a~ lor-t his situation. Sha says she accepted him under the belief that his business would keep hitn | out all night. * ' The least said tho soonest mended," <loes not refer to one's shirts when it wants repairing, fur if one says ever so little ahntit i it, you will not find it any the sooner mend! ed for all that. Why is a man eating sorp with a fork i like another kissing his sweetheart? D'ye j give it in>? Because it takes so long to ?ret cnon^1 pAuwim mmi nrnmrci COLTJ^P^X A., ' S. G"WILLIAM CJLAZlb. Pnoinn:Ton. (JK0HG1S A. tiliRSLDdfFukkmax. :0: f ANIIFAG11'llRS ?r 1 JI" nnv pqjfrfcr desired, f??r Mills ninl l'lanj t at ion piirpoaewnt short notice, having nt nil times on hanft'foiiic finished, or in-ivO forward state. In connection with o?:r Mill and Knuine Work, we hr.ve secured t!ie serviees^.of ^ir. Jon?; CuAiirriKN. who i.> .u/.llie b?st Ml'lwfighla in the South, to s;7p|JHntcnd*Vlio pitting up of Mills and Knirii.ts. BRA8S AND IRON CASTINGS. All dftcri'fifions of 1)?*nss And Iron Castings 1flXi;vutcil in Ihc vt> best mayaer, ai:>l at short hoti<:o, us wo nasicTriy < 1 :iy in the week. Our <>ck of patterns is very large, havinir recentI ly purchased nilformerly ownc<l by (J. W. llij/lit, whihtJjVeji)^ milled to those made nt rn^ estahlishmenUror the past live years, makes ihi' assort men! more full than un}- other like cst&hjisllUQelit in tlu> State. A E2. SA1VS. I mil nuent for K. II<>c tfc Cfcjgeelelirntod Cireulnr Says. ainl nl-<? fi?T of the s iii 11 ovarii trie in Kiehtnoii'l, Ya.* A full supply of these Saws, of ull .sizes, always on hand. lVr^ons wishing tlicin will <lo welt, to &iiT on me, as 1 make no oburgc for fittiug^.^cm'Lo the mandrnls. ~ ? ?Id SaW? I have"& Gumming 011 hand, and ay prepared to re-toolh ol?l saws, making them ns gooc^ns new. X&Ot*A^TT.IjSTO. I would rnlljMHfi|ion to this brain-h of our business, liavi&w^Rprfcat. variety of |.;>tli iii.j, lor public and private grounds, Cemeteries, ?te., and will keep on hand, "aiyl- cost nny st3'le wanted, at prices as low ns tftffr*- same eau he bought ut the North. ? . WIRE RAILIIVG. T am agent for one of the lurjjest Wire Hailing Companies at the North, Suid will furnish '-Window Guard^PGallaries, Verandas, Bed(fst?nd|j, or nny othofjUc-^eriplion of W>?e Works, ht tH|pLook pricespt The manufacturer, which can be seen at my.office. FLOWS. I have always on hand, and nm steadily iiiimuiiii-1.111 <iiu.gjiii iievcripiions oi 1'I.iiwk, with many <>nti*r things in Uki&>?jH?tiltural Jine, nml will, in n short time eomtueuee the manufacture of all kinds of agricultural implements. All I ask is for the Planters of the S^uth encourage this enterprise by t^cir patronage. Call anil judge fur1 yourselves.- ?? Wukou and Carriage Spoilt. In connection with the KatabjUirtiaKt, we I are maniifaet Wagon -JP^fcv Carriage rspoKes ot tlieOest- iitaierinllkASfi \? ill sell 2o per cent. lowW than thesannrSpoke aui be l/otfght nt the North. CORN TTBBM.S. I am Agent for one of the best Portable Mills now in use, nil(1 cnu furnish any size wanted. Persons wishing these Mills are/invited to call at the Works ami witness the operntion of one now in use. The MiUrook, which is tiie very beat is procured fromTSdgefiehl, S. C., .and tJie^Mills are built comp'letawt our Establishment. To those who have given me tlieir patronage for the length of time 1 have been engaged in this business, I tender my warmest thanks, and solicit h fontinoittico of the same, and to those who haY.Oyt yet done so, I rewj&Hully ask their favyr iftxf support, as neftflBgrpBiii' nor exper.se will be aoured on my part in contributing promotion of manufactures, of ev?:ry urucn wiuim my aprwyg of action. All that isntfefiftpry to suceesifln these enterprises is theJktor and suppqgy: ef the people of the Sojjih*" , flk 'Wk Maro^ aO. l^inl WILLIAM GLAZE. WCAtttV&d ,, .W -A- KT T H D, ?r rpiIE Subscriber will at nil times ba iiv the X mark4fc^fpf* Young and f x? * 12 26 7 CT gr* 8 for itifi wilUd drg^a mo atQrejsrtiwood, 8. C. " I ?1 I I'J ' ??twi??S > 1a rj TU Tills-Uni4l5R*W JIBBfI1BLK. * "?* TAKE thi* opportunity of rptnrnTOg mj/ ,T sincere \lhai>kr't? thek-?iti?elf?J4f<Abbe t* vllle ?f?WMgefieU, <pr tliei# Mbe?*1 patooonge; r "-and aiBcb'V-rfcttJlrrtAf VoafiTlhoM 'f^poctfuHyertlioit 4 ooirtinuatree of ia(p4iii!ie. : r#rftH?t ?H ffejuMI* *ny?M?ru** ?t Itonvrood Depot, TW?^3<^iTg mr fcygrleei ? Vim ?iw%ys fijidnt r?|d^>*.?i*e " efescpn*1 pUUMttaflMtioD. f 1 faction po. fmy. ^ frawwira- - 8?pt. ?3, 1859, 21-tf ^ o5ct. m Uiulcr llio Ai 4' : AUGUSTA, Wholesale mid II 33RTTCS, ^rED I CIX] Dye Woods and I >yc Stuffs, Oils, I'm nits mid I* and I'ntty, (Slnsswitre, Perfumery. Kme Sooji 'Hi Unifies, Snririenl and Dental Instrument tjpiees. SiinHV, Mnnufneturcd Tobacen. A of tlie Pay, Superior Jn!;s, l'ur? Win poses, l'nncy fT?" We make our purchases for Cnt-h, and o e<l from nnv similar ostiiMidiu'ent ia tliis rcetioi p hrilnrd fi'nm <im I f.11,.%.1 to pricf inul <|iii?tiIy. ICAOTFEB, I Under the Ax A 7J G "J S ^ ; I.T> rrspt-ol fullv call Ilio attention of I > 1 Spring ami Summer, Staple mid Fancy c Wliit-li f?>r variety ami cheapness ennnnt bp sn j is C"iitlneteii tui'l *r iticCiuh iiiial One I'riee SyM. I jjii'it!i, vim.-"- <>;:!y htisiin-s* it i? to buy tin* Into I he p< ree;vo<l that we eaii offer j arMcular huluoc wot:lii only name: v j 30 Spring Ext fusion Skirls, Ileal Slcel, at ftl.Bfl. ! HO Sprit ;r K.xu-lision Skit !s, Ile.il Stuel, ?1.HI. ! C?>b>r?l Silk*, lu'.est Styles, at 7r? els. wvitli *1.R0. t'olo:< il Silk?, l>e*t quality, at .-51 CO mxl ?$1 "<?, worth A|nO and ?I7">. Coloied ?>ii!t K<>(>es, !hr<-e Yolrints, $15 worth I m ('< ! .rcl IS-.-r.ijre I'olips ?fl, worth SlO. I'lniii iiml I5?'rni!o?. '2-"c wm lh t;7 1 2<*. j (llt'.<llni:i'?. ln-ii?llif;il a.'x wor'ii flO <-l*. j (Joii.l i':ist i.iiwiis, 12 1 witrili li$ ft lu. ' Co!i>rv?l 15i iilitti?ts, 12 1-Sic \vurlU.lb o-4c. ' MANTILLAS" A ' Of tlm Intent fn=liinns, all the uiflVrnnt in We wnrrant to l?;n>t 2.?f jut cent. divnjkt nt. .^1 50, i'i Qn&V.QO ?ii J up. Lace Poiiils ut : C 1 .y "DOJlESTaiS, KEGEO as Sold at Factory Prions. Givo us a call when yoi t he truth of our statement* . . * ? 1111? .' m. a .? ? THE KE?|LY ESTAE TV v^(7 VV-J>' 'dKWH Wouldj^cspectfully infurnniflieir ftjjtuJa anJ tl I * $EEI*$J8S!( TriEY i&ny lie foun?l nt No. 119, 15 HO AD i'hoonix) where they huveon hand anil nr in tlie country, EvGry YamPty I 1 ?5?"* It would he to the advantage of Uiose v ' xv,. v.,- i, ?? ? - - b b"v"? "w LOVV It-iJLtL The liu ever bccu sold in this market. Give _ '*!> ri \jrj- R/i MarcK?$? I860, 45-T2m]' i . . " . ^ _ Headquarters for 6ood,^j^^^p{; e i IMIITVKIAK T Casxiage Maijtrfactory, IHrectl r?",IIE wRseribcr hntTn^ Ufpmpetpnt draught* .1 is prepared, to build trorder any nnd all? Stock of -bin own mnnufncturc in Columbia, jpucl fastidious, nnd again be?? leave toirrrite the atti lie generally to call and nee his : Large and FaalSonable Stock of Carriage the Day. being Uie Largesjt before buying clnewln i^as lie ia|fttcV^ineaT?! ! b(?t. Every^arjiole solfl is warrJ^rttfd. I CjSP- ltvnaifiilir of e?rar\i kind done at short a keta Stock frir to I ^ *r ic ieG^toS* 4*S CAPS 4gD STRAW <iQQD^^f tb^rtiM (ukI Summer TralJi " tM,on WnitoitUyP(.n' fmnd John woollv 9 best qTJptity^f Fur II at*, monufactur od atrGrm>1itev)He, SfcC, Wf"** jr CoTBmbln, 8. C.'rfud Augusta, G*. Msrph 28,1860, 12m ^ ^ m OTwwnqm' WKB'icqvo HUHjvrra out* * m * irtrtn iViMMitii r * ' * ; Wf. ugusla Hotel, GEORQIA, '.ctiiil Dealer in I OS CHEMICALS, nutters* Arlitlos, Vwriuslios, Window nii\s3 8, Finn Ilnir pinl Tooth I'rtixlies. l'nint s, Trusses niul Sirpporlers yf nil Kiiwls.-tb. II tlio Patent or Proprietary Medicines es nn<l Itrandics for Mediehin ur-Alticleg, Jk fiVr t'litnlp^ttnlly usiiriw ni> tliej* cnn li ~lmin l. Witrrqfilnl In be Frrrh, J'l'rr oikI (Jiii'thir | and Hntisfuction guaranteed with reirard both j [I)eov0.H8r,i>. :<2 3AUM&C0., if i igusta Hotel, ? ,A. i C3r J&.m 9 he |)c-opic of Abbeville to their Large Stock of r - * "* J 3rO?0>I0S2, rpns-'f'l )<v any Southern IToiiso. Onr lmsineps em, ninl one of i?tir linn is a cnn.itnnt rc.'iilpiil t uonil.s, nx lin'V appear in market, it. in easy to 'meats. Dul of the ninny cheap articles, we Hobos, $1.00 worth *".00. I.not-lia Colli f?ir Travelling Pres?es, 12 1-2 c, Shawls from 76 ct?. up. Towelp nt 1H c-t s. pi-. l>n*. Pantaloon Stiilf* froiy 1C els. up. Oilicocp, 8 ami If) ctp. lip. Kuihroa<Vred Cottars. '25 els worth 00 ctg. Kmhroiilrrorl Sttts, (Collars ami Sleeves) $1 00 xyorlli ?'2 (tO. Pniuls, 2."> ctiW^'ort!) .10 ctfl. Sillts M 1 ts., 28 ?t. >jportli f)0 eta. And ninny (jUier'nrtiolea too tedious to mention iND 11JSTERS unerial.i, msHmfi:(*tnn:d liy ouivolves in Ihi.s cily tluin cutt In; fouii'l anywhere eke. Jlaulillas sS4-00, $5.00 mill up. ^ . D PLANTATION GOODS j visit our City, and we wiU convince you of BUFFER, BAUM itO., cr the Aususta Hotel,. Augusta, Ga. - ' # IL1SHED HGSJSE OF CO., 'V 2' a a V IV till U1 l.IIUir .** . STEET, City Ilotqj} RniMirrfc, .(Info Eatrle ?t t daily recti vine from the best iiianiffautorieA 'fs, "" ? -of Furniture. rishing anything in onr line to give u^.a call as ? ts arxca-TTira.szss us a Irml. "** * iNSGMMVANS & co WttGUSTA, very Description at Charleston Prices. "A.?* o . T CJ .' -V ' *. * y ii^?he^5ear of rUe-34afl^et. ^nmn nir&d complete f>ek of Practical Workmen ilylf# of VfLiclefl, an<J 18 cinilv, nddjog to his fi<'inrifi??^.ia8 cnunot fail' to-plense_ tjie . niAst 3(Uiod of his frietid'a'find customers nnd tfia^uh . t . ? of and' latest* E^hrons of inftMfc Pa^tionable otice nnV<fa*n?ionAt>le Tornja." Cnwiflpe mnm ?' . rMijteAs F. phazio). JPlain ft. S- v <^I'IMS well kimwji-EntabliBliment -has been, thoroughly're-fitted and improved,' an$ .is now Qermaii?utly?opened for tlioa aeQ#mm<V dation ofc th^ptiHlie. Everyattention tit given to 911 tip]y the wanta Hp4&omf6til trups^Hate^-oicriWater iP*+ * .. i * * 'i O: ^ ProprioWfr., April 6, 1 SCO, 3in" , . SOLTlffil'UjlfPpp. C* r t?ld ?ta rxf, apnoglte".\lK! XpJjjWlliN i <r^r^UQ4i~BQey ^myjrvcu:r?.? |f fljii Wcfofejcm L; ^ao'sontV^^ &?' \AV(^TA^&A.r -. * -.???_'i ~:a k. ^ ^ - w;, -. ?.v iff SBPER-PHOSPHA? IjLANTMtierfklnir Manure*, will rccollect that UlipL)KS' SUPER PHOSJ,'IIATE is tlio only.fytiipuro tj?e lulu, ^feiuiiiant apulyiienl Clicml?if'"|,t'ofe8ior Bickcl), o/'MjirylaJd,; pronounced StaxxclardL ! and which bus been confirmed by every section into wQtty iliin Manure lias heeu.intrnilucftd. 'i'liisi Manure is sold undfcr a legul guarantee of Purily and Freotlom FROM IIU MlliLTEIUTIOI! from tlic ojfiiH'ciib V4iiatuifacturing chninists, Messrs. Pottn ct Klett, .under whose personal ' supervision KflOI>KS'3nJ I'KR-l'llOSl'II ATE is in::niifiictui vi. This Mailure lias been used in I South Carolina for cfc&<i'al yeiftn pnst, with i L'lenl RUeec!M in tl?e cillturp nf Pnt.tnh mwl Pnrn nth! is now thoroughly established for these important-staples. 1)<> not let the present season pass without the experiment. ^ Head the annexed letters from gentleman who have tried it the past. Reason. ? J. k, ANSLEY & CO., NO. 300 KROAB ST., Al'dUSTA, ii\. AT!I HNS, CA.. Nov. 22, 1859. J)rnr Sir: Hliodes'Superl'liosphatehimbepn appliedby uie litis year,on n sniiill scale, lo both Corn and Cotton. Tlie result exeuedep tny txpeetation, although lh<? experiments, for many reasons, were not, and eoiild not he conducted with due enr.tio'i ; 3*et I am entirely satisfied, lh:?t s'i<; growth of weed, in hoth instances, the inm. ;n mrn, ami I he ntiiut'ep of t>o!ls of cotton, I were fully tlotiMc tlio vit-1?I in the portions uniiiaiitiit'il, and litis when only a table-spoonful ; of the* Sup^r I'liospHuto was applied as a topdressing tg eneli liill of corn, nn<l n tea-spoonful t?> eneli ntalk of cott.?n?ami the lust as late in i the reason as ilia 1.Stli of .1 uly. Some of the Weed L'few to nine fe??t. . liii?l? ti-ltli a!*- I hraiii-hiv, covered with bolls, while the uniiiunured wns not half so good. It is 1113* intention next year. to tost it more fully. Very Uespeotfully, Yuurniiist ??l?*t porv't, (Signed) il. C. M. HAMMOND. UNION T>OTNT, (07 It. 15.) Nov. 2S, 1800. * Messrs*. J. A. An.si.kv ife Co. i ?I l>oiit?ht. (1 ton of-Rhoflijs' SuperI'hosphiite in Bait i:in>re. liat Spring, Mr. 11. I). Leilper, of I'l-rzi-lia, to l#et it? value ns a ma? niir". L put about ].'2h Jhs. on an acre of cotton, in the drill, oo^Jjind that, would'tiot >unke o\yr 75 to 10U 1119. of'seed eolUm .per acre, without Manure.. The rMfull. i? cttlmdvKntipfiiclorv. I li:W.e at U-asl from 450 lbs. t?? the* n<-rc on t.l?is vi?ry-po??r InntJ. T expect lo purolmee>' finrf 5. Iq & tf'iis for rfty'Spfiiig or<?|>. My Ov^rcfcr \vwli?$ttu> to pat liis niiine to this nI?o. +-Ygtfrej lu ureut liuste, (signciy^t', 1 P. pjimTur. ~ f J * WILLIAM FOSTER. Do^g4. IBBfl 3-? tf. itWWmiE . No. 83 Skcoxu Stiikkt, ) a BaltimoreUnunanj 28, 185!). J * 0/'' ANALYSIS jPRs MINUTED GLAXO :FRAKCIS li.^lKSON, ESQ., jgALTI&IORE CITY. A 1?A Ml'UK oft he ftl'o vi. which \vn< taken at v?"ir Mills, was toiiiid, upon analysis, to I i?, r r . I?"i <; ?'K?I . I Ammonia, . - - - 8.51 per cea# Ari-l (<? aui of Bone Phospiiate of Lime 4"5;82 " " ! r Tlie ftbovo proijb^tioil of Anjinuniff nnd Ronp Phosphate of l.iuie is known to be fno.-r proper 1 ifor conuent ruled manures. theoretical reasoning mid-the rosli It s of nurnfcipus practical 'experiment* linvo approved ?f it. * An application of UUI) lbs. of tbi<rfliiicl? article per acre, will supply more of IJone Phosphate of l^ime^ ihyn.in required liv any'erop?thug leaving n conai(lGr.thli> surplus of this,Ksluablo nutriment iucot]>oraled witb the soil Mt? croiimninr.' and will Turnish n sufficient quaqftty ofnyuuouia to to oct as a nutriment and ?(imulnnt; - -ij: CH AS. B1UKELJ., r?h. D. export oasr MANIPULATED GUAM), FOR \-r * *' *?w A nAi>i?ficiAs?t' * Ai.AA.xK VJAU Aiujuxii THE 8um|ile- nnnlya< <1-wnj taken \by*n)y?clf froui lj?e bags iii the- mill.wllere wna manipulate* ' * It con turned of- ' * *?. Aiflmonia,. . - 8.24 pet dent. 2h<gjgtu>rib '-"3X98 " " EqiTTviilojit to- " , . * Bone Phosphate of time 47.59 " " \ Tt-i#jtherefi?rc an cxcellonl inauipululedfguorid, jjontnininc. enoirli ommon in to nrodbce n . riyri^K an<l * vigoroun growth, nn<l nitHcient vo^Uates t? prevent exhaustion ^vSAOWDEV PK;GOT, M. D. Analytk?} mul Constllting^CliuinisK -iFQR, SMEi BY \^ i A " * PI# o rirt I J, At'AnsaLET fitlie.,. T7?B5.-. ~ r-^a??-? *-1*1 AIL IN RETLTRNINO tlinnks to ?he Ladies of Ab)>0Ville and its Vicinity, to whom nlte Ims given entire Bniiafnctioy, and who hnve so liberally pa^'onj^ed- her,. fen)??onfid.cnt of mer .iting ft cotitinuance of tlieir favor/and no effort i>linll l>o wanting.on lrer.nart to Rcoure it, <*riiiiting to lier long rxperieiioe?Itaving been ,u|??*rd$ oS yporB in butiiiMta in several !6f Inl^rat ciiU'inii. l^af0Pp. Mro. "Sm ?roa|d rifio ?ny. (die ^iu mjmo nrrnngernents, and is auppliwiS r.ot only* with oil ll.u ifoulilAno mm.ll.1.. < *' - York Philafldplua, but direoi frflni-2>ndon each month to oecyce to iier fady patrons eVery novelty of the . . f . . Jill orders in \sj?e^<rtpi?*lin"ent promptly at tended to jtt.her^residence, UfgazUio IIill, At* beville C. II. " ! ^ A'W<$b ?" ^ 011IM2R April 18, I860, tfrfijk ' .. . V '?. * ' ?* t" - %? >?rt v^ Vi. 3?ai>.:??OBS, -^1?J CO!l?AKEE :&?L*KG>ZSr WOSt^S, Formerly occupied by George Sinclair ?fc Co., *" ^ nnd no** ow^d by JOHN ALEXANDER & 0., Iron and Brass Fottndtojh*,^ - MACHINISTS, Ac.,' : Foot of-Trfdu Sttcrt. and an the rid* fif tk? (Jrccnvillc Railroad, COLUMBIA S. C.t Chinese Snjjar-Canc Mills and - ? I'ailH, of,nil kinds. t -Tmr"* r|~MllS obove Cut is a Three JlolhP-'VeVtica JL Sugar Cftnc Mill, nnd is a true representa Iron of the one exhibited at'tho S.'C. Agfrjcul turul Fair, anil which took the first premiun> at the aforesaid exhibition. Premiums were also' taken by*thc same firm for Gridt?Mill itons, and for llie bent Castings. Irofi and Bras? Castings of all descriptions mn;le to order, and willi dispntcli. Steam En gmes, Mill Gearing, Blacksmith's Work, Wag ons, Ac., Ac., made to order. We have nlso purchased the right of WIN"TElt'S PATENT Ml/fcAY. SAW MILL, for the Si ate of South Carolina. Having purchased the entire establishment of Mcssi-j. Sinclair A Co, iii&hidiiig Pattern mm everynini^ n(>|it:rimiiiiiir increio^ we at now pivptired to <-X(jeu'e every ricacription of work in our line of business, with neatness nna <1 isjuitcii. joiin aeexander; IlOlVr. McDOUGAL, .S>-pl.30,1'8.^1 IIKNKY ALEXANDER. i. ' - it SAVE YOUR WHEAT! We nre prepared to furnish th'B following MACHINES: The "KENTTCKY HARVKSTER,". the simplest and strongest REAPING ..MACHINE mndo .".u/un/uci, .1,11 I.IOO, "jMCUUKUS," "i-ikldft,"a-.d olh? r kinds of Hor#e Powers. I IVI5 varieties of TII HASHERS, "EIGHT frizes aijid kinds of FAtf . MILLS, among which is th"e celebrated "MONTGOME> RY," FAN. GRAIN CRADLES. BELTING nnd all the ,necessary articles for GATHERING WHEAT. We also cnll the attention of Farmers and Planters to our *' GENERAL STOCK OF AGRICULTURAL TOOLS And JjXa.dTilfi o?, Amnnir which are some THIRTY kinds of Iteoiushs, corss; SHELLERS, <fcc., ?tc., j TheKe'in^onnesitva with our large stock of I HARDWARE & CUTLERY. I Including IRON, PLOUGH STEEL and I NAH>S, we offer on tlie host terms. I In feeding stock Sixfi/Six Pound* of Ground ( J^nml in zuiil to br < tjiiul to One Hvmlred Pounds i not Uround, for tiffs purpose w<? <-nn furnish the j '.MAUIG," or "LITTLE -GIANT" CORN | MILL tliat will grind Ten Bushels per hour. at tas'.lo. CASBXICHAEL & BEAN, Alif*ust.ik Ga., March ?8, 18f>0, 3m, CT?J~E<lirefl'elci Advertiser com- nnil semi liill * ?. 1 . I. Jl. SINGER & CO.'S fL " ' ??'V^X3SrC3^ ^ (K\/t0i (*P) 'jf-m rv, vs- arm 4i^Ui3P$I?3Be * * * . U. ? - j*. < ? W. ' * .?. FT IB v * '>". ^^SteRttbisistheVery . ... j y._.' lj?R AL5%IND8 OR 'sEWiNg. . . ? > '1 *?!, * '.v * , We tavft-' nlgo added to our Stock ? *%. Ci .v . . A .. " to uftflijjqjitMcU fB 'Worfl, Da- ? rability arid speeB.. > * /-AT .' ' IT lSp'fOB v ys^kjrale all to $411 and exsnirae our Mkobioes IjpferrSl mrcliafting pnjj?elher kind. -' m Afl ?My>f^n?got\of ^ |S&&> Threatf ^Needlear t If. ' SnoAbwAT, itew*Y?5k. > l orinMiU A? \ 1