Lo ! on he comes behind his smoking team,
With toil's bright dew-drops on his sun burnt brow,
The lord of earth, the hero of the plough!.
First in the field before the reddening sun,
Last in the shadows when the day is done,
Line after line along the burning sod,
larks the broad acres where his feet have trod;
Still where he treads the stubborn clods divide, -A
The smooth, fresh furrow opens deep and wide;
Matted and dense the tangled turf upheaves,
Mellow and dark the ridgy cornfield cleaves;
Up the steep hill-side where the laboring train
Stands the long track that scores the level plain;
Through the moist valley clogged with oozing clay,
The patient convoy breaks its destined way;
At every turn the loosening chains resound,.
The swinging ploughshare circles glistering round,
Till the wide field one billowy waste appears,
And wearied hands unbind the panting steers.
TO RAISE GIANT ASPARAGUS.
The writer in one of the early volumes
of the Horticulturist, (Mr. Downing, we
believe,) tells how to grow common aspara
gus so that it will always rival any .giant
production. Ile says:
Every one who has begged me for the
seed, thinking it a new sort, but I have
pointed out the manure heap, (the farmer's
best bank,) and told them that the secret
all lay there. The sight was only such as
might be in every garden.
About the first of November, as soon as
the frost has blackened the Asparagus tops,
I take a scythe,.and mow all down close to
the surface of the bed; let it lie a day or
two, then set . fire to the heap of stalks;
burn it to ashes over the surface of the
I then go to my barn-yard ; I take a load
of clean, fresh stable manure, and add there
to half a bushel ofhen dung; turning the
whole together throughout. This makes a
pretty powerful compost. I apply one such
loed to every twenty feet in length of my
asparagus beds, which are six feet wide.
With a strong three-pronged spade or folk,
I dig this dressing under. The whole is
now left for the winter.'
In the spring as early as possible, I turn
the top of the bed over lightly, once more.
Now, as the asparagus grows naturally on
the side of the ocean and loves the water, I
give it an annual supply of its favorite -con
diment. I cover the surface of the bed
about a quarter of an inch thick with fine
packing salt, it is not too much. As the
spring rains come down, it gradually dis
solves. Everything else, pigweed, purslane,
all refuse to grow on the top of my aspara
gus beds. But it would do your eyes good
to see the strong, stout tender stalks of the
vegetable itself pushing though the surface
early in the season. I do not at all stretch
a point, when I say that they are as large
around as my hoe handle, as tender anid
succulent as any I ever tasted. The same
round.of treatment is given to my bed eve
WORK FOR RAINY DAYs.-The mechanic
has no trouble on this score, if his wvork be
under cover, but it is a serious question
with the farmer. With all his contrivance,
there are often many days lost. With a
good barn cellar, and plenty of muck, there
is almost always something profitable to be
done in forking it over. With the sheds
for vehicles, there is always a piaying job
in greasing the wheels. This not only sav-es
the wear of the axletrees, and boxes, but it
adds a good deal to the power of the team.
They can carry a much larger load, and do
it easier, with well-oiled wvheels. Yet many
farmers forgot the grease-pot, and go half
the time, at least, with squeaking axletrees.
Such a noise is disgraceful to good husban
The breaking up of old bones for manure
is another rainy-day job, that wvill pay. The
poorest of all jobs is that very common re
sort, fishing. The idea is homneopathic, on
ly the doses are apt to be rather large. A
thorough drenching, an enipty stomach, and
few fish to put in it, are the usual results of
a rainy-day's fishing.
The manager of the farm can hardly
spend his timie better, a~t this season, than
in reading up his agricultural papers, and.in
laying his plans for the future. No work
pays so wvell on the firm as head work.
'There is far too little of it done.
THE WASTES OF THE FARI.
So much is said now in the agricultural
journals about the wasting of manures, that
it is having a perceptible influence upon the
practice of farmers in all parts of the coun
try. Barn cellars for the preservation of
m'anure are now the order of the day. No
farmer who takes the papers, or observes
what is going on around him, thinks of build
a new barn without setting it upon a side
hill. or in sonme place where he can have a
manure cellar underneath. The worth of
muck and absorbents is beginning to be un
But there are other wastes, quite as val
uable, that are still overlooked. If a far
mner loses a sheep, or eow, or hog, or horse,
from disease, the dead bodies are very like
ly drawn off into a swamp, or distant p as
ture, and, there left as food for crows. This
is a great waste of a much more valuable
fertilizez-than stable manure. A dead horse
or cow is worth at least five dollars for the
Comupost heap, and with labor and muck, to
save its gases, it will be wvorth twice as
much before it reaches the - field. - The
amount of muck a dead horse wvill charge
with amnmoniacal gas, and their fertilizers,
is truly astonishing. Dana thinks twenty
loads of good manure mzay be made from
one animal. H~e is not wide of the mark,
if the heap be properly treated..
The dead animal need~not be carried to
a distance. With six to~eight cords of muck
the work of decomposition may go on in
your gardena, without disturbing any one's
olfactories. All anmirmal and vegetable mat
ter should lie carefully saved for the com
post heap. Labor spent in saving these
wastes will be richly rewarded.
By a comumunicatiomn in the American
(Baltimore) Farmer~, we learn that Mr.
Thomas D. Rotch, a genitlemian from Scot
land, but who claims American descent
his father being a New Bedford rwan, and
his mother from Nantucket-bas secured
in this country a patent for the manufacture
of a manure by a treatment of the blood
anid offal of animrals with sulphuric acids or
other acids, or with copperas or other salts.
Statements are made of the effects of this
manure in England, that represent it as far
superior to the best guano. A company
for its manufadture has been organized in
Philadelpiffa, and it is proposed to estab
lish three others,-one in Baltimore, one in
New York, and another in Boston. The
maent in Eng1and was secnred by a Mr.i
Oldham, who sold it to a company for fifty
thousand dollars, and a " royalty" of two
English shillings per ton upon all the ma.
nure thus made. That was a pretty tall
price, but we have no reason to doubt its
correctness. Mr. IRotch fixes. the price of
his manure at *45 per ton of 2000 lbs.
We have long thought, and have often
said, that something ought to be done to
prevent the waste of fertilizing matter in
our cities. We hope Mr. Rotch will meet
with such success us to incite the skill and
,which the very life-blood of our farms may
be returned to enrich our hungry soils, in
stead of breeding disease and death in our
cities, by being sufibred to pollute the air
and water by which they are surrounded.
Mr. R1otch asserts that the manufacture
of any manure in which blood and sulphu
ric acid are used "renders the sellers the
consumers and the manufacturers eqully
We think that no patent ought to author
ize so broad a claim as the above, which
we gve in Mr R's own words and italics.
-N. E. Farmer.
FLESH EATING AND VEGETABLE EATING.
To consider man anatomically, he is de
cidedly a vegetable eating animal. Ile is
constructed like no flesh eating animal, but
like all vegetable eating animals. Ile has
not any claws like the lion, the tiger or the
cat, but his teeth are short and smooth,
like those of the horse, cow, and the fruit
eating animals; and his hand is evidently
intended to pluck the fruit, not to seize his
fellow animals. What animals does man
most resemble in every respect ? The ape
tribes; frugiverous animals. Doves and
sheep by being fed on animal food, (and
they niay be, as has been fully proved.)
will come to refuse their natural food; thus
it has been with man. On the contrary,
even cats may be brought up to live on
vegetable food so that they will not touch
any sort of flesh, and be quite vigorous and
sleek. Such cats will kill their natural prey
just as other cats, but will refuse them as
. Man is naturall y a vegetable eating api
mal ; how then could he possibly be injured
bv abstinence from flesh ? A utian by way
of experiment, was made to live entirely
on animal food; after having persevered
ten days, symptoms of incipient putrefac
tion began to manifest themselves.
Dr. Lambe, of London, has lived for the
last thirty years on a diet of vegetable food.
He commenced when he was about fifty
years of age, so he is now about eighty,
rather uiore, I believe, and is still healthy
and vigorous. The writer of the Oriental
Manual mentions that the Ilindoos among
whom he travelled were so far from a tent
dency to inflammation, that he has seen
compound fracture of skull among them,
yet the patient to be at his work as if noth
ing had ailed him, at the cud of thrc days.
flow different is it with our flesh-eating,
porter-swillin~g London brewvers ! a scratch
is almost death to themn.--Flowers and .Fr'uits,
by J. E. Duncan.
H-oRSES CoATs.-ILately going to the
country to spend a fewv weeks with a friend
of umine, I drove a very handsome horse,
and a good 'un-but was always annoyed
about his coat, as it was moure like a lot of
bristles than a horse's smiooth skini, and all
the grooming be could get " wouldn't do it
no good." My friend, who is a great horse
breeder and fancier, muade mec try giving
him a few carrots every day out of my
hand, saying that he would have a good
smoothe coat in three weeks-and he was
right, for in that time my horse had aL beau
tiful, sleek. glossy coat, 'and all fromi eating
a fewv carrots daily. Hle tells ime it is in
IRON WIREi Foa RALINc; CoTrTo.-An
Alabama correspondent of the Char/exton
Courier argues warmly in thv-or of this new
mode of bailing cotton. The p~rinlcipal ad
vantage is that wvire will not burn like rope.
and burstings, scatter the cotton to the
flamnes and tihe wind, causing the destruction
of every other bale withiin its reach. Cotton
bound with wire, moreover, could scarcely
be made to blaze, and if combustion be car
ried on at all it must be in a smouldering
condition. The wire would hold the cotton
more firmly than rope, in a compact mass,
so that air could scatrcely reach the parts
on fire. The danger from devouring ele
ment being less, the insurance in store or
on shipboard ought to he redue-ed. Wire
also is cheaper and lighter than rope, and
could afterwards be used in baling up goods
or for other putrposes. It should lbe very
malleable and galanized or (lipped inl coal
tar, so as to prevent the possibility of its
rusting. Like rope, it can lie adjusted to
any sized bale, both ini paeking and coim
A SIMPL.E CURE FOR A SNAKE BITE.-Mr.
Jno: Andr-ews, of this distri et, informs us
that a few days since lhe was fishing; lie
had with him a small negro boy, who mis
taking a mnocasin for a stick, picked it up
and was bitten on tihe thumb. Mr. A. had
frequently been informed that his grand
father, one of our oldest settlers, who was
'a great hunter, had never failed to prevent
any evil consequences resulting from a snake
bite by washing the wound in water, and at
the same squeezing out the poison. HeI, in
this case, resorted to this cure. Iholding
tme wounded mn'mbaer under water, he wash
ed it for some time. The cure was comn?
plete; the thumb did not even swell. The
bite of the nmocasin is as much dreaded as
that of the rattle snake. This statement
may be relied upon. Mr. Andrews is a
man of character.-Darlington Flag.
Printed MUSLINS and Muslin ROBES, all
French and English PRINTED JACONEIS,
Black and Col'd CRAPE MARETZE and BA
laek and Col'd Printed GRENADINES and
Plain and Plaid CRUVELLIS and LUSTRES;
Plain and Printed BARE GES;
DEBEIGES, from 12A to 37 e.;
Fine French, Scotch and EnUglish GINGHAMS,
1-rench, English and A merican 'RINTS, wide
a:md narrow "
Soilid BRILLIANPS, Wh:te, Gree.n, Blue.
1'itok, tz .;
Printel BRILLIA NTS, Chintz an'i Cohers:
l'k. White ant Co-lorel Challi and lierage
SCA /RFS, with Satin Stripes and Piaid;
W hite and Cvlored Stella, Cashmere and Berage
SH A WLS:
8lk and Lace TALMAS and SCARFS. all cl
Ors. in great variety and vetry cheap;
While. Rope, (rown and Cruvelli SKIRTS,
W hite and Colored
100 dozen Swiss and Jaconet COLLARS, from
12h e:s. to SO:
Swiss and .)aconet SE TTS. very cheap;
Line-n COLLARS and SLEEVES, in sette,
vel y low ;
Black, Dugle andi Mouning COLLARS;
Lin.-n Cambric IANDKERCHIIEFS, Plan,
I lem Statched and Embnidered.cheap:
Ladies and Mlisses' White and Colored Cotton
GCnts and Boys' Brown, White and Faney Half
Laeditis and Misse's' White aned Culed Lisle
I1.adl-s. GenI and eisses' Kid, Silk and Lisle
I.aie'sa:id Gents White and Light Colored Kid
Black l.ace MITTS. long and Short;
1.adies and Gents lilack and Kid GA UNT
JIiESS TRIMMINGS. FRINGES, &i., in
frr at var.ey and new styles
lRussia. scoteh and lluckaback DLIPERS and
Jrish LINENand Linen LAWNS, very cheap;
Brown and Bleached Table DAMASKS, by the
yar;4. 1-4 and 14-4 Brown and White TABLE
Embossed TABLE COVERS. all colors:
Bleached and Br'n SHIR TINGS and SH EET
INGS. every brand ;
C'OTTO fiADES, BE D TICKINGS, FLAN
NELS, PLAIDS.C(HEC(KS. JEANS;
Linen DRILLS. Plain, W hite, Brown and Fan
cy BOMBAZINES, Plaid, Drap D'Ete and Last
ing CLOTHS, &c. &e.
Augusta, Alpril 29 1857 tf 16
CHEAP DRtY GOODS. STORE.
SPRING TRADE, 1857.
B ROOM & NORR E LL, A oUSrA, CA
are now in receipt of thteir new Stock of
Spring and Summer DR Y GOODS, comprising
a'l of the latest styles of the season in LA DIES'
DR ESS GOODS. E.MBROlDERUIis, &e., togeth
er with a moost complete assortment of STAPLE
AND DOMESTIC GOODS, tot which they re
speetfully solicit attention:
Plain Black and Fancy Dress Silks ;
Rich Foulard, Barege and Muslin Robes;
Plain and Printed Jaconets, Cambries, Brilliants
French Printed Muslins, Or'gandies, and Lawns;
Piain Chaliies and Printed Chally D)'Laines;
Printed Linen Lawnus, for Ladies' Dresses;
Chiambrays, Ginghams and Prints ;
Plain Debeges and Debege Robes, for Traveling
Mourtting Goods, in good assortment ;
Camabries, Jaeonets, Mullts, Nainsooks, Plamin,
Striped and Checked ;
Plain and Dotted Swiss;
White and Colored Tarlatans:
Catmbrie Dimities, India Twills, and Whcite B3ril
White Crape Shawls; Stelht Shawls;
Etmbroideries, a very large assortinent;
Ilosiery, a large assortmecnt of every description ;
Alexander's Kid Gloves ;
Silk Mitts. Lotng and Shtort:
D~ress Trimmntings, Whalebones, Long andi Short:
Skirts and Skirtings :
Fans, of all kinds ;
Parasols, large assortment;
Summrer Cloths, Cassimtetes, Drap D)'Etes, Pant
Litens, lDrilli ngs, Coattings, C. ttonatdes, and many
other Goods tor Gettts and llors.
Irish Linecns, Table Dat:Isks, Damnask Table
Cloths, Napkins, Doylies, Towels, 11luckabaeks,
Crash, &e., &c.;
Linen atnd Cotton Shectings, 10-4, 11-4,12-4 ;
Pillow Linens and Cottotns;
Engbah L~ong Cloths ;
Bleacht.ed and Brown Shieetittgs, a vecry great v-a
ity of makes;
Tiogether with a large assortmtent or Coeds for
Augusta, A prili .7 tf 12
SPRING TRADE 1857,
HA S received an entirely New and Fatshitenable
- tock of Spring Dry Goodsw, which
he off'ers at the lowest possible prices. A mong his
Sock are to be found the following articles, viz:
Colored and plain IDress SILKS;~
GRENADINES and CHALLIES;
T A MA R T INE S, a new article for d resses ;
Plain and figured BAREGES;
Figir'd Lawn, Jaconet and Organdie MEUSLINS;
"L "L "C " Moutning"
Jaconet-and Organdi ROBES;
Batrege and Tissue "C
Ginghams and CA LICOES;
W hite and Colored BRILLIANT S;
" " Pique CLOT'HS ;
Ladies' Pigne BASQCES ;
Boys' Pique JAC'KETS ;
D~otted Swiss MUTSLINS;
Checked and Striped Jaeonet MUSLIK'S;
Swiss and Nanssook"
Plain Jaconets Swiss and Mull "
Bishops' LA WN;
Striped and Plain Indian Twilled LONG CLOTI;
Hair Corde Jaconot MUSLINS;
Berlin Corded CAMBRICS;
*t I4 SKIR TING ;
Lace and Embr'd Collars -and SLEE VES, sep
erate and in setts;
Mourning Collars and SLEEVES, separate and
in setts ;
Tape bor'd, Hemstiched and Embr'd HAND
Mourning Hemst~ehed and Etmbr'd HAND
KE RCHIE FS ;
Infant.' Embr'd Waists attd DR ESSES;
Hoop and Embr'd SKIR TS, for~ Ladies and
Eugenie Corded SKIRT S;
Shirtings, Sheeting. and Irish LINENS;
Planters' and Fatney LINENS, for Boys and
Gent's wear ;
A splendid assortment of HOSIERY;
Alexander's Kid and Silk GLOVES;
Marseilles and Lancaster Q UIL TS;
Also,a splendid assortment of Stella SHA WLS;
" "" "SC'ARFS;~
Black and Colored itANTILLAS;
PAR ASOLS, FANS, &e.
To which is added Mrs. Honey's beautiful supply
o Millinery Goods.
A....u .a arc 24 18r .f 11
Js K. HORA & C0.,
.1. H. NE3WBY & C0.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, &e.
- AND -
For Men and Boys.
.SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES
Now Ready, and embracing every VARIETY.
STYLE and EXTENT. This Stock will be found
to be unsurpassed if equalled in any market South.
Having paid strict attention to the manufacture of
our Goods, we are prepared to otrer our friends and
the pnblic in general GOOD CLOTH ES and at
We have also on hand a beautiful stock of CASSI
NIERES, CLOTHS and VESTINGS of every
grade and pattern, which will be cut atid made up
to order in the mosL approved style, at the shortest
notice, aind warranted to fit or no sale.
W Call and see for yourselves, at the old stand
of J. NI. Newby & Co., under the iT . S. Ilotel.
Aunista, Apil 15 tif 14
NEW SPRING GOODS.
WILLIAM SHEAR, Auausta, Ga.
H AS just received from New York, his full
Spring supplies, embra-ing a large and ele
gant assortment of Fancy and Staple D R Y
G 0 0 D S , among which are
Rich Silk Robes, and Faney Silks, of new and
Rich Tissue, Barege and French Jaeon t Robes;
French Organdies and Printed Jaconets, at very
Fancy Hlareges and Plain Colored Cliallies, of
Plain Colored Crape Maretz, and Paris Lawns,
for Ladies' Dresses;
Plain Black French Lawns, Black Bareges and
Black Crape Maretz, for Ladies' Mourning Dresses:
Plain and Figured Black Silk Grenadines, and
Black Nlarquisse ;
Lupin's French Black Bombazines and Plain
Challies, of the best st% les;
Fancy Ginghams and Small Figured English
Prints. of new and beautiful styles;
Superior 4-4 French Chintz Brilliants, and
French Prints, for Children's wear;
Superior White Brilliants, and Cambric Dimities,
at very low prices ;
Plain Jaconet, Nainsook and Mull Muslins, of
the most approved styles;
Plain Swiss and White Tarletan Muslins, for La
dies' Evening Dresses;
Colored Tarletan Muslins, at very low prices, for
covering Lamps and Chandeliers;
White Dotted Swiss Muslins, for Ladies' Dresses,
at very low prices;
Cambric and Swiss Striped and Checked Muslins
an Bishop Lawns
Plain Black and White Crape De Pails, for La
dies' Evening Dresses ;
Plain) Black and D)otted Laces, for Ladies' Veils;
Valenciennes and Thread Lace Edgings and itn
A large supiply of Jaconet and Swiss Edgings
and Insertings, of the best styles ;
Jlac'net and Swiss Muslin Bands, of new and ele
gant styles ;
l.adies' French Embroideted Collars a::d Under
sleeves. in setts ;
l.adie.s' Mourning Collars and Utndersleeves, sep
arate and in setts;
Ladies' F'rentch Embroidered Mluslin f::sques a nd
Ladies' (,inen Cambric, Frcench Lawn, Corded
Border and I lenm-stitch Handkerchiefs;
Ladies' Fancy and Embroidered Handkerehtefs,
of richt and elegant styles;
Ladies' Mourtning French Lawn and Linen Camt
Ladies' Spring and Summer Manttillas, of new
and elegant styles;
Ladies' Brown Linen Dusters, or Travelling
ladies' Crtnvelli, Skeleton and Coronation Whale
bone and Steel Spring Skirts, of the most atpproved
Ladi&s Mlarseilles, Cordedl and White IHair Cloth
Skirts, atndl Grass Cloths:
Ladies' French Corsett', and in fantt's Emb~roi
dered Waists ;
A complete assortment of Ladies, .\isses, Gentle
muetn's, Youth's and Chtildren's Hosiery, of the best
lad~lic.a' Parasols and Umbtrellas;
A large supply of Ladies' Cloth, Fancy, Uridal
anti Mournin. Irans:
Hleavy French Black iUombazines and Drap De
Ete, fuor tientlemten's Summer weatr:
A large assortment o'f Faney D)rillings, Plidn and
Cheeked Coratings, French Namakmetts and other
suitable articles fur Genttlemn's and Youtha's Sumt
Gentlemen's Linen Bowoms for Shirts, sonme of
extra size :
Superior 4-4 lrisht Linen and Lo~ng Lawns :
Superior 12-4 Litnen Shectings andti Pillowt Case
Extra 89-4 and 10-4 Table and Da:mask Diapers,
Table Cloths and Damask Naj kuts:
Heavy Linet hluckabacks, Scotchi Diapers, Col
ored and Damask Bordered Towvels:
Superior 12-4 hlamilton and Allendale Sheetings
antd Pillow Case Cottons ;
New York Mi~ls, Water Twist. White llock.
Manchei-ter and Lonsdale 4-4 Ble-ached Shtirtings:
A large assortment of Articles fort Servants'
Rich Colored D~eamasks, for Window Curtains,
with Cords and Tassels to match ;
Embrioidered Lace and Aluslin Curtains,; of rich
and elegant styles ;
Cornices Curtaint Bantds, and Embroil.redl .\us
lins for Curtains:
U[nrtwell's Canopy Frames, for French lhl I- .s
White and Col'd 103-4 and l'-4 Paviliv-.t 1 obiets:
A large assortment of (1.dd B~andl and 'ther .styles
of Window Shades;
Superiosr Velvet Brussels, Three Ply, lngrint and
Plain White and Fancy Checked India Mattings.
The above, with a great variety of othetr articles
suitable for the pre.-ent season, will be sold at very
law prices for cash-decidedly lower than they cat:
be sold on the usual credit terms.
A ugusta, A pril 29 1857 t f 16
IRON AND BRASS F0UNDRV,
A UGUSTA , GA.
HTIGHIT & iACMUrRPIEY, continue
N..the above business, in all its branches, at the
A M ECRICA N FOUNDRY, and will be thankful
for orders for all kinds
IRON AND BRASS CUTTINGS,
For Gold Mines, Mlills, Rail Roads, 1Bridges, and
Machminery of all Descriptions.
Augusta, Dec 301 6m 51
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c,
Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
J OHN & THOMAS A. BONES, invite the at
tention of the Planters of South Carolina, to
their stock of Swedes Irons imported by them
direct fronm Sweden-ALSO-refined English and
Sheet Iron Mill Irons, Lend, Copper, Zinc, Carpen
ters and Smith. Tools, Cast, Blister and Plow Stell,
Trace, Wagon, Log and Coil Chains, Iron Axels,
Hoes, Ilames, Axes, Nails and a full assortment of
Aitso-A large assortment of the most approved
Such as Self-sharpening Straw Cutters, Corn Shel
les, Wheat Fans, Plows, Harrows, Ox Yokes, &c.
A nd the largest and best assortment of Rodgers &
Sons CUTLERY, ever mal'ered itn this Market.
A ugustat, Dec. 2, 1856, tf 47
CALIIOUIV WHJISKEY !
JTRcived Ten Cttses of Superior CAL
UONW ISKEY, which is guatranteed
by the Agent to be a pure unadulterated article,
Put up itn Cases of one dozen Bottles expressly for
Sc uthern oonsumiption.
S. E. BOWERS, Agent.
au... Ai. 8 Ur n3
AND SURGICAL INFIRM
T IE trJnderigned would re'pectfully r.i [he.
to their very complete and extensive Estahli
of NEGRICS requiring SURGICAL OPEl
The Building is .siinated corner of Jackson:
tion of patients from a distunce. In its construe
a-o ROLE S.LD N.LPCO, alEx'io rs.
NuLP rson aing Botitlsants h s
AExeutrsand imlpro dbed reo iore
tatsseds, pareast Pis deandePmpdip.
JAS.lsTehn Rn,. FSOB sal by -rs
A.. &T..LTESCGUE, Drgiss
Mar 3 tf S9
G~E a.PnN, Aientvhnsjust receivedNapplp
lhscass' Beast Triks and Psckipe
ShEDlds, TeehigSis,-.For sale by
A. G. & T. J. TEAGUE, Druggists.I
Mayo2 t 19
ARY FOR NEGROES,
ittention of' Planters and Slave.owner.rs generally
himent in Angusta, Ga., for the accutiodation
.ATIONS or TREATMENiT IN CHRONIC
nd Fenwick Streets, between the Georgia and
both. It is therefore convenient for the recep
ion, throughout the entire plan, was kept in
being firnished with everything wvhich can
i,4 supplied with hot and cold baths and shower
)id fatigue and exposure to the patients. It is
h the constant attendance of experienced male
h of the suffering which too often is the result
1OES in ordinary private practice.
P, per month, $10. For all NECESSARY Medical
,s in ordinary city practice. -
H. F. CAMPBELL, Surgeon,
R. CAMPBELL, Attending Physician.
Two of the best Preparations ofthe Ag.
They are not reconi
mended as . Universal
Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name pur..
The VERMIFUGE, for
expelling Worms from
the human system, has
also been administered
with the most satisfactory
results to various animals
subject to Worms.
,The LIVER PILLS, for
the cure of, LIVER COM
PLAINT, all BILIOus DE
RANGEMENTS, SICK HEAD
Purchasers will please
be particular to ask for
Dr. C. McLane's Cele
brated VERMIFUGE and
LIVER PILLS, prepared by
SoLE PROPRIETORS, Pitts
burgh, Pa., and take no
other, as there are various
other preparations now
before the public, pur-.
porting to be Vermifuge
and Liver Pills. All
others, in 'comparison
with Dr. MCLANE's, are
The GENUINE McLane's
Vermifuge and Liver
Pills can now be had at
all respectable Drug.
60 'WOOD SY., PmTSBURGH, PA.
SCOVIL & lE.\D, No. 111, Charles street,
General Wholesanle Agents for the Sonthern Statea,
to whorn atll orders must be addressed.
fect healtha hy thenm, it is believed that their reputation as
the llest Vegetable Medicine now before the public,
nditst of tno etitipute. In almost every city nnd vilinge in
.jhe United Sitte," there uire manytt wit lre-readty to testify
to tiheir emlde in remiovintg disease. andh giving to the
whole system, renewe. vigor undt thealth.
.In en-us ..* SCittiFULA. ULUElt. SCURVY or ERITP
Is truly a.stonishuin,. 'dnet remigini aI few danys, every
vesitige. of thes'e ii his'oe dliisei-es. by their purifying
elfeets smn the* bloods. F EV ER andu AG UE, DJYSPiEP'SIA,
1J3ttIPsY. PiLES. tnn-i in short most ali diseases. .oon
yieldi to their enrati' e prope:-ties. No fnmily shoul be
withut then,, as by their timely use much suffering and
expense mniy be saved.
dence and support. J. K. VANCE, P. B. T.
Mar 24 tf II
W B invite the attention of the public to the fol
lowing arrangements for the ensuing year:
The Male Academy
Will continue under the control of Mr. JAMES L.
LESLY, whose long experience and untiring efforts
for the advancement of his pupils ought to command
a liberal share of patronage.
Tuition per Session...............$20.00
The Female Academy, .
In which small Boys will be admitted, will be con
ducted by Mr. J. H1. MORRIS, with competent
I TIIOS. G. DA CON, Clerk of the Court of
, Common liens an~d Genera: sessions of sa:d
Distret, do hereby certify that Lewis Culbreatht
whose signature n;ppents abiove in his own hand
writing, is, an~d was at the time of signi::, a Mhig
istrate in and for unid IDistrict, whos has assigned,
the roll-book kept in ti.y (Ofice for that purpose ;
and that all his <-fieiail aicts as such, a: e entithed1l0
full la:ith and~ credit.
Given undh-r myv hi:md amtl seal of Office, rt
1)., 18-7, andi of Azmeiilean Ind,-pendence the~ 81st.
T IIOS. G. BA CON. Clk. C. P.
.May 15 6t 18
STA T':'. OF SOUTH CA ROLINA,
I) Y W. F. DJURISOE, Esquire, Ordinary of Edge.
}) field District.
Whereas, Thos. Kernaghan hath applied to me for
Letters of Administration, with the will uatmexed,on
all ail singular the goedcs and chiattles, righits and cred
its of Charles Hammond late of the District aforesaid,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceas
ed to be and appear before me,atonir next Ordiniary's
Court for the said District, to be holden at Edlgs,-eld
C. H., on the 2nd day of June next, to show
cause,if any, why the said administration should not
Given under my hand and seal, this 19th day of
May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eighit
hundred and fifty-seven, and in the81styearofAmeri
can Independence. W. F. DURISOE, 0. E. D,
May 202t 19_
Stale of South Carolina,
By W. F. DURISO E, Esquire, Ordinary of Edge
W H.REAS, Thos. Kernaghan hiath applicd
Tto me for Letters of Administration ith the
will annexedaingular on all and the goods and chattles,
rights and credits ofl'olly Hammond late of the Dis
trict aforesaid, dec'd.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
s ingular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceas
ed, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's
Court for the said District, to be holden at Edgefield
Court- House, en the 2nd day of June next., to
show cause, if any, why the said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 19th day of
June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-seven and in the eighty-first year
of American Independence.
W. F. DURISOE, O.E.D.
SMay 20, 1857 2s 19
A LL Persons indebted to the estate of Jesse
Linmbecker, dee'd., are earnestly requested to
make immediate payment, and those having de
tianda against the said Estate, will present them -
properly attested. G. W. LAN DRUtl,
Adm'or. de bonis non.
A Aug27 tf ______33
-I CO0L UMB US,
HE imported Spanish JACK Columbus,
Lsaid to be equal if not superior to any Jack
vr brought into the port of Charlest<.n, wi.l istand
he Spring season at Edgefield C. 11.
S. F. GOODE.
arch 4 tf 8
LLPrsn having claims ag ainst the Estate
.. P.Cfr, deo'd., will retnder in the same
topery attested--and all persons indebittd to said
estate will make payiments to the ndersiged.
B. F. LOVELESS, Ad'.