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Alkaline Phosphate. We huve beeu repeatedly asked for au optuion upo:: this class of manures. This eau be best given by making a few state ments of what we believe to be ascer tained tacts in reference to manures in general! Thc active capital of thc soil is the available quantity of plant food it con tains. We say available quantity, be cause there, is in every soil a very con sid?rable amount of plant food which is not available. For example, the alumina, which used to bc considered a totally inert substance chemically, and to be valuable only as Con terring certain physical quali ties upon the soil, is. now conceded to be u very energetic chemical agent. It stores up in the arabic crust of the earth the important ingredients, ammonia, potash and phosphoric acid, lt withdraws them from circulation, to borrow a phrase from the bankers, and locks them up as an in vestment. Consequently, every soil, in process of time, becomes more or less charged with these comparatively inert combinations of materials essentially ne cessary to the growth of plants, /'hey ure thus carried back ton condition analo gous to that insoluble mineral state from which they, emerged by the aid of the de composing force of cir and atmospheric I water. Upon these forces they must again depend for their restoration to ac tivity. How rapidly this locking up is accom plished, we know from Way's admirable i escarches upon drainage water. That distinguished agricultural chemist discov ered that the water drained off from land heavily manured, season after season, with snits of ammonia and super-phos phate of lime, contained more trac? s of ammonia and phosphoric acid. It appears, therefore, that much of our manure is thus invested year after year. Now, such combinations as these are not availa ble for the support of vegetable life; thus, in the process of tillage, combinations of comparative insolubility are in constant process of formation. It is true that these ure not lost, but may be rendered available by merely increasing the facili ties for decomposition ; for example, by deep ploughing or finely pulverizing the soil. It plainly thi n is nece3.?ary, if we would maintain our lands in a uniform condition of fertility, that we must steadily manure them year after year. Every year a portion of the active capital is-thus with drawn and transmuted into a reserve fund. Hence we arc obliged to keep ad ding to our stock of active capital in the way of manure, even although wc take off each year I sss than we put on. It is very evident that we must add the three substances whichalumina withdraws, viz., ammonia, potash and phosphoric acid. But a fortiori, we should also add those materials which alumina does not retain, and which, therefore, pa?s away with the drainage water or sink into the subsoil below the roots of the growing plants, such as soda, sulphuric acid, chlo rine, &o. Every one of these substances h ts its use in the economy of vegetation, and cannot be dispensed with, lt is idle to say that one element of fertility is more important than another. They arc al!, in their relative proportions of equal value. A chain is only as strong as its nWKCSll llntl. I.-, C. vm.nj.lv, ? U" nitrogen enough, available for the purposes of the growing crop, to furnish forty bushels of wheat to the acre, but has only potash enough for ten bushels, ten bushels will be the limit of its production although everything else may be present in suffi cient quantity for the larger yield. lt is plain, then, that no man ca:i ma nure judiciously who confines himself to two or three ingredients, and trusts to na ture to furnish the rest. Ile must put "back at least us much as he sends away, or his soil will grow steadily poorer. Por this reason we are glad to see some atten tion paid, by the manufacturers of con centrated fertilizers, to other substances besides ammonia and phosphoric acid. When alkalies are introduced, in connex ion with ammonia and phosphoric acid, a twofold advantage is obtained. In "the first place, there is given to thc soi! a sup ply of indispensable plant food to furnish the growing crop, and to substitute that portion of the available capital of the soil which ho? been retired during the past season. Secondly, there is added to the re-agents already present in all fertile lind, another promoter of that decompo sition which brings out the constituents of the rocky fragments that form the basis of soils, and which renders them fit to play their part in the development of vegetable organization. It cannot be too strongly impressed upon the- minds of farmers, that every ingredient of a soil i*, in its relative proportion, equally in dispensable, and that if they confine themselves to a few. under an impression that they are of paramount importance, they are pursuing a ruinous policy, lt may bc true thiit the soil contains large quantities of those neglected elements of fertility ; but even if it does, it is mani fest that thc removal of them in thc crop, without sedulously returning them, is surely and steadily, though it may be slowly, impoverishing the land-Ameri can Farmer. PLOW DEKI\-lu urging deep plowing, we are not advocating that it shall bc done with turning plows, except where vegetable matter is to be covered, and then the plow should be set just deep enough to turn the gross or weeds. All deep plowing should be done with long, narrow plows, or subsoilers, which will stir the ground, no matter how deep, but leave thc fertile aera'ed soil at the sur face, where it now is. In most of our heavy soils, to turn them over ten inches deep with a big northern turn plow, would ruin them for ten years. When we can grow clover, we may safely tura it in deep enough to cover it. Sow it again with wheat and clover, and enough special manure to make the second crop, and when this is turned in, in its turn the soi! is filled with vegetable matter to the depth of six or e?ght inches. Deep plow ing at the INorth, where heavy swards of grass and clover are turned under, and abundant stock of all sorts give3 plenty of manure for surface dressing, can safely be done in a way that would destroy for the time, the cropping capacity of much of our Southern soil.-Southern Cultiva tor. Melons. EDITORS SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR :-lt is something to be wondered at, that so little attention is paid to the Melon. To think that for the whole months of July and August, and far into September, we can have this delicious cooler and invigo rator of our relaxed system-and with KO little labor and trouble, bestowed on it! Why sirs, I remember well, in the good old days of my grand father from ?he Old Dominion, rambling over im-;1 mense com field*, cotton and potato patches, in pursuit of Melons. Then they were a treasure to bc discovered, and nut as now, deemed an indispensable luxury, pleasant only in sight. VJ ho can rise from inundating his thirsty stomach from such a freshet of sweet water from a Brad ford or Orange Melon, but must feel grateful to the improvers and cultivators of the same. Do draw out some atten tion to lhis%subjcct. Here, in sight of the Hine Kidge, wc cannot compare with a sandy and more genial clime; but still, we grow them to thirty-five pounds, and their quality unsurpassed. Plant 12 feet apart 2 in a hill; fork or spade up the hills; 3 feet square; thoroughly mixing well rotted manure ; a gill or more guano br shovelful! ut* poultry manure, thorough ly 'rotted in near thc surface, acts like magic. The Orange, Mountain Sprout., Bradford, Ice Melon, are some of the best. Accept this as a tribute to the memory of the Melons of last season. B. F. S. Greenville, S. C. From tho Southern Cultivator. Treatment of Laborers. EDITORS SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR :-I see no cause for the gloom and desponden cy that seems to cloud thc minds of so many of our planters. I hear of thou sands of places tor sale. What are the people up to ? "Do they expect to sell out and then taken tree? or will they quit cotton and free niggers-buy land where the whiteman reigns supreme and have nothing but whites to do their work-hire them in January, tell them what they want done thc balance of the year, and then indulge in their vain hallu cinations-visit and talk, and cut the gen tleman generally, and expect at harvest time to lind their granaries filled to over flowing? Wake up from these silly dreams, my friends, and know, from one who has soldiered it long enough to find out, that man-I don't care what his color may be -is a poor, faithless, corrupt nortal ; and unless you elevate his position, en lighten his mind, excite his ambition and that by constant supervision and in struction-he will never do to. rely on to make you extraordinary gains or profit, if even a decent living. Those white men who are thrown broad-cast upon thc world as hirelings or laborers, will have to work differently from the many I have tried, if they will do to re'iy on any bet ter than freedmen. 1 am Aware that we are in rather an awkward position with regard to them : but wc must have pa tience-learn to govern ourselves, or we can never govern others properly. 1 have acted in a subordinate position my self, under the authority of military su periors. 1 then found what it was to be a slave, or a hired laborer, or a freedman, as we now have them to control. Speak to them mildly and respectfully-bearing in mind how you would like, to be treated, were you in their stead ; but at the same time, sutFer no impudence, in language or deed, and give them to understand that they shall give it in no possible man ner, and fight before you sutler it, and you won't have but one trial. Have you not seen the kind and courteous Captain, although a firm disciplinarian, wield his 100 men with as much ease as though they were one man? Bul; we must en deavor to ge*, the confidence of those we try to govern, by using no dissimulation. Do not try to deceive, because you have the power, or cheat, or lie, thinking they will never detect you. We must have the confidence of those we try to govern, and their esteem-which we never can have, except by honorable upright actions towards them. Many indulge in malice, and take every occasion to taunt and jeer them : but no mind of ordinary sen sibility, can but oe shocked at witnessing such treatment as this. They arc not re sponsible foi" their situation, and as they are poor and Ignorant, should bc pitied but not despised, and encouraged by all laudable means to seek their living hon estly ; and when they deviate from right, should be taught, by the terrors of the laws, that they are not to bc violated with impunity. I have a good many employed, and never have had more work done, day by day, and with less trouble and vexa tion. Treat them kindly, and 1 have yet to find the man or woman that will prove insensible to kindness. M. Marion Co., 1860. A New Southern Staple. A new plant has been added to the re sources of our tropical and semi-tropical regions-a new textile, which will furnish the world with clothing and the means of knowledge. We have seen, within a few days, long skeins of a cotton-like fibre, cotton-like in whiteness, softness and fine ness, but much stronger, which is now produced at the rate of five crops per year, in the State of Vera Cruz, Mexico, where it has been cultivated for five years by a Belgian tuturalLst and botanist, who went there to pursue his favorite studies and occupations in a soil and climate which favor them. This plant, called the ramie, is a native of Java, was introduced thenoe into the Jardin des P antes, at Paris, by some French sa van, in lS-i-l; was regarded then as simply exhibiting the wonderful advantage? of the tropics, being too deli cate for ope? air culture in cold climates. But having been planted and tried in warmer climates than that of France, yet not so equatorial as that of Java, it has been found to do as well in them. lt is due to M. Benita Koezl, chief of the Horticultural Institute of Belgium, now of Santoctwnspram, San Andres Tustla, State or* Vera Cruz, Mexico, that we can now pronounce it a naturalized plant of this continent, and to his present visit to this city will speedily owe its in troduction into the field culture of the Gulf States, to wh'fch it will permanently pertain. The ramie (its Javanese name) is a plant like hemp, contains in its stnlk the fibre for which it is raised, and which is grown like the suyar-cane, from being planted in lengths or from its stubble : with this advantage over thc stubble of the cane, that each succeeding year it grows better, and that in Cuba and Lower Mexico it will furnish five, and here at least three, cuttings a year. By a new process and some simple ma chinery, invented by Mr. ll., the lint can be prepared from thc stalks, taken fresh from the ground, in twenty-four hours. We all know that months of labor and the entire discoloring of the fibre follows the treatment by the ordinary process of flax and hemp, while the ramie comes out white, clean, pure, and unhurt. Eight hundred pounds of lint to the acre is to be expected from each cutting of full growth, in fair land. The culture is similar to that of cane ; but as the plant, when once set, is hard to eradicate, grows vigorously, and defies the influence of grass or rival plants, cultivation is only needed to promote its growth. When ripe, it should be cut; but neglect to do this causes no special damage, so that it may wait days or weeks the will of the freo republicans of Mexico and tho Union. The fibre is long, fine, and strong ; the plant easy to raise, and hardy in a southern latitude; its preparation for market is simple anil cheap in cost. Un der th?se circumstances, we may safely pronounce that it will at an early day take high rank among our staples.-N. 0. Picayune. GARDEN SEEDS BY MAIL WE INVITE attention to our LARGE and COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of FRESH ?ARDEN SEEDS, comprising (ker 250 Leading Varieties, INCLUDING THE NOVELTIES, Which wc furnish, neatly put up in packets, BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID, To any address, at our Cataloguo ratos, onabliug parties at a distance to purchaso as adrant?"0 ously as at our Store. All our Seeds aro carefully testtd beforo send iag out, and are Warranted to Grow* If properly planted out and cared for. OUR NEW DESCRIPTIVE PRICED CAT ALOGUE is mailed to any address on receipt of Stamp for poftage. EDW'D. J. EVANS ?c CO., No. 9, N. Goorge St., York, Pa. Marti 2ra ll L?T?KIA TOBACCO, INTRODUCED W the celebrated Theiler, Bay ard "Taylor, from ML Lebanon. THE FINEST SMOKING TOBACCO KNOWN-it is described by Mr. Taylor as "soft, aromatic, and of deli cious odor, resembling that of driod roses," ma turing very tarli/, seed sown as late as June will perfect a crop. We offer choice seed of this valuable variety from need of Mr. Taylor's own rai.-ing. Descrip tiv i Circular mailed to applicants. ^S^Prico by mail (pottage paid,) 25cts. per packet. EDW'D. J. EVANS A CO., No. ?, N. Goorge Stroet, York, Pa. Marli. Jm ll NEW BRUNSWICK OATS. w, E aro filling naders for Seed of this VAL UABLE NEW OATS. Tke grain is white,large, plump, and remarkably heavy, weighing <4 to 45 lbs. per bushel ,? straw bright and free from ru.it, stout, currying the grain up well : the yield ?(I to . 00 per cent, more than the common whito Oats, on the came soil and with tho nun? culture. Samplet can be had by ir.iii on receipt of stamp for portage. Price, #1 prr pock, ?3 per bushel. EDW'D. J. EVANS A CO., No. 9, N. George Street, York, Penn. Marli Im ll REMINGTON'S FIRE ARMS. Sold by the Trade Generally. A Liberal Discount Ko Dealers. 200,000 Furnished to the I. S. Gov ernment. A HUT REVOLVKH, 44-100 in. Calibre. NJLVT RKVOLYUR, 3?100 in. Calibre. BKLT REVOLTER, Navy Sixe Calibre. Pones RKVOLVHR, Navy Siso Calihre. Naw POCKKT RKVOLTRR, 31-100 in. Caiibre. PoccfT RRTOLVKR, (Rider's pt.?) 31-11)0 in. Ca'. RRPKATISC PISTOL, (Elliot pt.) No. 22 A ?.2 Car. VK.HT ?OCKKT PJSTOL, NO. 22. 30, 32 and tl Car. GUM CAXK, NO. 22 and 32 Cartridge. Baeccn LOANING RIVLK. (Beals') "-2 & 38 Car. RKVOIVISG Rir-LK, 30 and 44-100 in Calibre. Principal Agents*. Moore A Nichols, New York. Wm. Read A Son. Boston. Jog. C. Grubb A Co., Philadelphia. Pou tney and Trimble, Baltimore, Henry Folsom A Co., New Orleans. Johnson, Spencer & Co., Chicago. L. M. Rumsey A Co. St. Louis. Albert E. Crane, San Francisco. Circulars containing cuts and description of ourArms will be furnished upon application. E. REMINGTON A SONS, Ilion, N. Y. Mar 12 tf ll BROWN & PERKINS, PUBLISHERS OF SHEET MUSIC, And Music Books. WE would respectfully call the attention of Choir-Leaders and Sluging School Teach ers to our establishment, where all kindsof Church Music, Glee and Anthem Books can be obtained on the most favorable terms. The long experience of our Mr. PERKINS, in Musical Conventions, Choirs, the Concert Room and Sunday School, enables him to give advice and information on all points of musical interest as to tho selection of proper works of instruction, formation of Musical Schools-progress in musi cal studies, Mild items of general interest to com posers, leaders, teachers and students. Sheet Music furnished on thc usual terms, with promptness aud dispatch. Country orders soliei ted-and selections made for pupilr, teachers, con certs, ?c., Ac, <fcc. NOW READY: Will be True to Me,.T. E. Perkins,.30 cts The Or )hau Wanderor,....T. E. Perkins,.30 cts The Rose Bush.T. E. Perkins,.30 els Fairy of the Wildwood,...H. A. Brown,.30 els, Memory, (for Baritone,)..H. A. Brown,.30 cts, Four of any of the above will be forwarded OD receipt of one dollar. ?3T~Srnii fur a Circular.. BROWN A- PERKINS, 420 Broome St., New York City. New York, Jan 1 4ml MARVIN'S PATENT Alum and Dry Planier, Fire and Burbar Proof SAFES, WARRANTED THE BE 51 T IN THE WORLD ! Never corroJe the Iron. Never lose their fire-proof qualities. Are the only Safes filled with Alum and Dry Plaster. Please ?end or call for au Illustrated Catalogue MARVIN & CO. Principal ( No. 2n5 Broadway, Mew York. Warehouses. { No. 721 Che-nut St., Philadelphia, Feb 27 10m 9 AND fertilizers ! -o To the Planters of South Carolina and Georgia. W: E were induced last season to accopt tho Agency for the sale of tho following well known BALTIMORE FERTILIZERS, and from testi monials furnished us from Planters of South Carolina and Georgia we are fully convinced that wo preseut to the planting community MA NURES equal, if not superior, to any before the public-naming : KETTLE WELL*.S MANIPULATED GUANO, sold very li rgely in the Southern States before the war, and re-introduced the prcsont year with marked success, greatly im proved, not a singla failure reported. AMMONIATED ALKALINE PHOS PHATE. The success of this compound is truly wonderful, making crop amid a most disas trous drought, when Peruvian Guanos, costing double, utterly failed. ALKALINE PHOSPHATE, very rich in Potash, Soda and Phosphates. Those MANURES all are absorbent, and con tain clomonts especially adapted to tho COTTON, CORN and VEGETABLE CROPS. Certificates on band from our best Planters in Richmond and Hancock countios, which will bo exhibited or supplied upon application to W. HENRY WARREN & CO., Augusta, Go., General Agents for Georgia and Sonta Carolina, j Jan 29 3n ? J M. C. BUTLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, LAW RANGE, EDGEFIELD, S. C. Feb 27 tf 0 Vf. J. REAPV. JAS. T. CULBKEATH. READY & C?LBREATH .Attorneys at Law. AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY. EDGEFIELD, S. C. Fob Z7 tf 9 Law Notice. THE Undersigned hnvo this day associated Ihomsolvea as partners in thc PRACTICE OF LAW AND EQUITY. M. W. GARY. WM. T. UARY. Edgefield, S. C., Fob ll, 1S?7._tf 7 Law Notice. TUE Undersigned have associated themselves as Partners ir. thc PRACTICE OF LAW for Edgefield District, under thc style of ADAMS A LASDRCM. W. W. ADANS. Vf. M. LANDRUM. Jan. 8, 18C7. tf 3 Medical Card. DR. T. J. TEAGUE has moved to tho Dwolliug recently occupied by Mr. J. R. Carwile, nert door bolow Episcopal Church. He may bo found at tho Drug Store of Teague A Carwile during the day, and at his residence ?turing the night, when not out on professional business. Having boen ongaged in tho practice of Medi cine, ia its various branches, for thc last Thirteon Years, ho feels that ho doc? not arrogato to him-' self undue m?rit when he solicits a liberal soar? of patronage at the hands of this community. Jan I tf DENTISTRY. 'R. II. PARKERjrespcctfully announces that he is well prepared to execute in the best manner and promptly all work in the business, -and at greatly reduced figures. Haring acquainted himself with thc lateines timable improvements in the profession, and se cured a full stock of materials, Ac, he warrants good and satisfactory work to nil who may desire his services. Edgefiold, S. C., Aug. 1, tf 31 For Sherill. Tho Friends of Capt. A. P. WEST respectful ly announce him as a Candiduto for Sheriff of | Edgefield atthe ucxUlcetion. Nov 7 to* 45 We have been authorized by the Friends of Capt. II. BOULWARE to announce him Candidate for Sheriff' of Edgofiold District at the ncxteluction. Apr 12 tc? 16 For Tax Collector* The Many Friends of D. A. J. BELL, E?q., respectfully nominate him as a Candidato foi Tax Collector at thc next election. Oct IS te 4?, THE many Friends of Capt. JAMES MITCH ELL respeetfully nominate him as a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR ot the next election. SALUDA. Dec 6 te* 50 We havo been rsquestcd by many friends of Mr. JOHN A. BARKER to announce him a Can didato for Tax Collector of Edgefield District at the ensuing election. Oct. 2. Je*_4_ /?235T*Wc hare boen tuthorixed by thc many friends of Capt. L. YANCEY DEAN to an: nounce him a Candidate for Clerk of the Court of Commun Pleas for Edgefield District at tho ?ext election. June 20 te 27 JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORTMENT of LANDRETH'S Ph i Lu! ri uh ia Ganleii Seeds. Also, EXTRA EARLY FLINT CORN and , WRITE and RED ONION SETTS. TEAGUE A> CARWILE, Under Masonic Hall. Jan 30 tf j J. E. COOK. JILKB M. BHRRV COOK & BERRY, LATE J. E. COOK A CO., Granite ville, S. C., DEALERS IN .HY 10 OB'S. Groceries, Drugs and Medicines, HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, Notions, <&c. Granitcvillc, Oct 1 fun40 CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. EDGEFIELD, S. C. THE Subscribers respectfully announce that they are now prepared to do all work in the COACH MAKING and REPAIRING BUSI NESS that m iy be entrusted to them, iu a work manlike manner, and with neatness nr ii dispatch We hare on hand a few CARRIAGES nail su periorBUGUIRS,of ourown manufacture,which we will sell low. All kinds of REPAIRING douepromptly and warranted to gie? satisfaction. ^-As wc sell ONLY FOR CASH, ourpriccs ar unusually reasonable. All wc ask is atrial. SMITH <fc JONES. Mar 7 tf 10 iiEFlO ! JL AM NOW prepared to wait upon you to the best of my ability, and furnish you whatever you shall call for in the wny of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, AND SUNDRIES. S. F. COODE, Esq.. lately associated wilh mo in tho Dry Goods and Mercantile business, har ing withdrawn his interest from thc concern. I now respectfully solicit for myself a share of the patronage heretofore bestowed upon the Firm I am to be found, as heretofore for some months pa?t, at thc Cornor-tho old and well-known 'Land of Bland A Butler. I have, and constant ly keep on hand, everything in tho way of Dry Goods, Groceries, &c Usually found in n well-conducted Village Store; all of which I offer for CASH AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. J.. II. WITT. Edgefield, June 18, tf 28 Notice. ALL Persons indebted to tho Estate of MOSES ROLSTON, deceased, arc requested to mako payment of tho same. WILSON ROLSTON, Adm'r. Fab 4 3m 0 Wagoning ! ?AM now running a WAGON from this placo to Aucusta twico a wed;, and will hnvo all Unod? entrusted to my caro properly and prompt ly deliverod. AA. GLOVER, AgL Fehl2 tf tl Dorn Meal, GS-rits, GROUND FEED, (Corn and Oats,) Bran, Fine Feed, -Also, Superfine. Extra and Family FLOUR, MAB-, and for ?ale at tho CUANTIE MILLS, n quantities to suit purchasers. BOLTED COBN MEAL, fresh ground daily, it $1,45 per bushel, of 20 bushels or more. GROUND FEED, (beingequal parts Corn and Oats ground together,) a most excellent Feed for Stock of any kind, at $U,tiO per 100 pounds. FINE FEED, at $2,50 per 100 pounds. These articles can bo hod at any time at the Mill, or No. 21S Broad Streot, Augusta, Ga., by GEO. T. JACKSON & CO Augusta, Feb 18 3t 8 Augusta Seed Store! J DST received THIRTY BARRELS of thc PENNSYLVANIA GOURD SEED FIELD CORN. Also, an assortment of White Flint, Yellow Dalton, Tuscarora and ExtraEarly CORN. I have also TWENTY VARIETIES of PEAS, and nearly as many of CABBAGES, together with GARDEN SEEDS in largo quantities, all of which aro warranted as reprcscntod. C. PEMJJLE. Augusto, Feb -? 3t6 HARNESS, SADDLERY -AND Carriage Warehouse; SADDLES, HARNESS, LIGHT CARRIAGES, Top and No-Top Buggies, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, SADDLE. HARNESS, and Carriage Makers' MATERIAL, LEATHER, CALF SKINS, SHOE FINDINGS, RUBBER and LEATHER MACHINE BELT ING and STEAM PACKING, LACE. PICKER and ROLLER LEATHER AND ROLLER CLOTHS. A full assortment in Store, and constantly ar riving, at Reduced Prices ! SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO., No. 225, Bread St., Sign of tho Golden Saddle, AUGUSTA, GA. Augusto, Bec 17 Cm51 G. W. CONWAY, 5. Tunsi-n, Of Kentucky. Of Edgefield, S. C. KEIVTTTCKI-Sr SALE All) II1I? BY CONWAY & TURNER, [Campbell St., Ilcticcrii Broad and Rrynoldt, NKAH P&ANTKBS HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. ALL KINDS of VEHICLES and SADDLE HURSES for Hire. Also, Fine CARRIAGES, strictly for Family use. Match Horses, Single Harness Horses, and Saddle Horses bought, or sold on Cnnimiision. Covered accommodation on the Premises for Two Hundred Head of Mules. Augusta, Oct 15 3ml2 ANEW AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF GROCERIES just received, embracing all of those F ft ii c y Oroceric s, (GOOD THINGS,) Required During thc Holidays ! -ALSO Table WINES and COOKING WINES; Old BRANDY, Old WHISKEY; RUM and GIN: 5 kgs Pure Old Iri.-h and Scotch WHISKEY Just received and fer salo by JAS. G. BAILIE A- ERO., 203 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Dec 22 tf 52 VAGON ASI) BLACKSMITH SHOPS, Ti HE Undersigned gives notice that he is now prepared to have RE l'A I RED in a good and workmanlike manner, WAGONS, CARRIAGES, REGGIES, and other Vehicles that may bc brought to bis Shops, nt fair and reasonable pri ces for Cash. NEW WAGONS, CARTS and BUGGIES will also be pul up in the best style, and on ar reason able terms as can bc afforded. Having EFFICIENT and EXPERIENCED WORKMEN iu my Shops, and a go< d supply of | the BEST SEASONED TIMBER, no pains will bc spared to give entire satisfaction to those who may send their work lo these Shops. AV. W. ADAMS, Sept. 20 ' tf BOOTS AND SHOES ! THE Subscriber announces tn tho public tha't he has commenced tho BOOT AND SHOE Business, and will manufacture nil tho Different Styles and Qualities, Emhraciog in part Ladies* Fino Steel GAITERS and BOOTEES: Misses and Children's superb SLIPPERS and BOOTEES ; Gentle 'en's Fine Pump Sole, Dress and Watcr pi of BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS ; Boys' Walking and Fino SHOES, Ac. All of which ?ro warranted to bc mode of tho best material and by the most com potent workmen. Complete satisfaction will he rendered to all who may favor me.with their work. I feel satiRlicd that I can OFFER INDUCE MENTS in tho way of good Work and Low Prices herctoforo unknown in this Town. All I ask is a fair trial. IXST Orders for BOOTS, SHOES, fte., of ovory kind filled on shortest notice tW REPAIRING neath-and promptly done. EST TC RMS STRICTLY CASH. No work delivered until paid for. W. D. RAMEY, Next door to J. B. SULLIVAN. Jan. 7, Hm 2 FISK'S PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES AND CASKETS! THE Subscriber has jnst received an assort ment of thoso booutiful Rosewood finish METALLIC BURIAL CASES and CASKETS Air-tight and indestructible-forprotccting and prosorving thc Dead-which ho will sell at but a moderate advance on origina I cost and transporta tion. Wherevorintroduccd these Cases havo tho preference ?vcr all others. rSTOrdorspromptly iillod. Terms,of course, strictly Cash. ' J. M. WITT. Ed?of.eld, Mar IS tf ll Hack Line to Augusta. I AM NOW RUNNING, between EDGEFIELD and AUGUSTA, thrro times n week, a comforta ble Two-Horse HACK, and am ready at nil times to transport passengers and bnggago between tho two places. I will lonvo Edgefield for Augns'a on Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 71 A. M, Apply for passago at tho Carolina lintel JOHN S. HARLIN! Harli tf m. H A LARD/G WHOLESALE GROCERS, STo. 297 Broad Street, Three Doors Below Plaulers' Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA., ?LAVE on hand and for sui? at LOWIST ? ARK KT PRICES FOR CASH a Complete assortment ol' Groceries, consisting in art of thc fallowing articles : 00 ?bis. PLANTING POTATOES; 00 Boxes Factory, Stuto and English Dairy CHEESE, 00 Boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES, 00 Boxes Soda, Butter, Oyster and Sugar CRACKERS, 25 Bbl?. "Crushed," "A," "Extra C" und "C" SUGARS, 50 .Bags RIO COFFEE, 50 Pockets Jara COFFEE, 50 B.tles Georgia Facttry Cotton YARNS, aa sorted numbers, 50 M. SE GA RS, al! grade?, L25' B:igs SHOT, nil sizes; 50 Bb!s. WHISKEY, all grades, 50 Half Bbls. Fine Old Rye WHISKEY, IO k Caiks BRANDY, Pale and Dark, 5 Bbls. 01J HOLLAND GIN, " 5 Bbls. DOMESTIC OIN, 10 I Casks Old SHERRY, PORT and MA DEIRA WINE, LOO Cased WHISKEY, BRANDY, RUM, GIN, 50 Cases Gin, Brandy, Whiskey COCK TAILS, 23 Cases CHAMPAIGXES, 50 Boxes Family SOAP, 50 Casca OYSTERS, 1 and 2.lbs. Cans, 50 Boxes Aborted an 1 Fancy CANDIES, 25 Cas-s PLANTATION BITTERS, SMOKING aud CHEWING TOBACCO, all grades, SNUFF in Jara and Lottie?, TEAS, STARCH, SODA, PICKLES in Cases ard Kegs, RAISINS, SARDINES, MUSTARD, SPICE, PEPPER, GINGER, MACKEREL, all Sizes and Nos., SALT, BAGGING aid ROPE, ic., .tc. Augusta, Feb 12 tf ^7 ) stBQishsi ii 3airl93ton in 1837, And in Augusta in 1848. THE Subscriber takes pleasure in informing tho residents of Edgeflcld and thc adjoin ing Districts that he bas been appointed Agent for the T II It E G BEST PIANO MAKERS IN THE WOULD, viz: STEINWAY A. SON:!, New York, CHICKEP.ING ,fc SONS, Bosion, HAZELTON BROS., New York. And he will sell their Instruments .at FACTO RY PRICES, with fruig.it added. Persons wishing to pir?bjs'e a SUPERIOR PIA.YO /'O/f 777 will poise send for Circulars and Illustrated Catalogues, and they will find they can purchase from the BEST MAKERS, nt as Low Prices as they can of inferior ones. Illustrated Catalogues and Circulars scat free of all charges. GEO, Ai OATES. 240 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. jp^Also, Agent for Mason <L Hamlin's cele brated CABINET ORG ANS. Apr 24 tf ?1? ESTABLISHED IN 1850 ^^i^?^^j^cctfuHy \n-5?^^?^Ji, form thc citizens of E Infield and the <urro?ud intrconntrv. that lie keep? a SPECIAL ESTAB LISHMENT for the REPAIR <?f WATCHES and JEWELRY. All work entrusted to his care will bo ox-oeuted promptly, neatly, and warranted for "no year. At liisStore will bc found ono of the largest Slocksof ! Gold and Silver Watches, Of the boat.European and American manufacture in the S mthern St.ttes. with a select assort uicii *. of IllCir AND NEW STYLES ETRUS CAN (?OLD JEWELRY. Set with Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Oriental Cir nats, Coral, .tc A"sn. SOLID SILVER WAIHI, coii.- sliog iJ tull TEA SKIS, WAITERS, ICE AND WATER PITCHERS, CASTORS) GO H LETS, CUPS, FORKS, SPOONS, And everything in tic Silver Ware linc. FINE SINGLE AND DOUBLE BARRELED G V IX 5 . Colt's, Smith & Weston's, Cooper's. Rcminiag . . t in's, Sharp's Derringer's, P fi" S 'JP O ?, And many others of the latest invention. FINE OUTLBItY SPECTACLES. WALKING CANES. PKltPl?MEllY, PO RT M ONI A ES, AND FANCY GOODS Of every variety t- bc found in a first class Jow Estnbtishmcnt O ie Door !>cl<iw Augusta Hotel, lCt'3 l?roiul Street, Augusta, Ga. Oct 13 f'.nj 12 JOHN C, BOHLER WITH H. WARNER & CO., DEALERS IN Fl N E LIQUORS, Family and Fancy Gre-ccries. TOBACCO* CIGARS * AND SNUFF. PIPES OF ALL KINDS, Powder, .?3"fcs.ot. CAJDS, ' FANCY NOTIONS AND Musical Instruments, AND ALL KINC OF STRINGS. ALSO, DEALERS IN* Ready flack Clotkieig, Staple snd F-noy Dry Guods3 BOOTS. SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, P ER F UM Kit V AND SWEET SOAPS, No. 112 anti 111 l?roucl Street, AUGUSTA, GA. Nov. f>, 6m -15 HOUSE CARPENTERING AND XJJNTIDEPIT.^K: XJ>JG- I THE Subscriber respectfully announces to the eitizens ol' Edgefield District, that ho is now prrparrd to exoeut? ALL BUILDING AND CARPENTER'S WORK with uJelity and dis patch, and on rcasonablo terms. Tie is also engaged, next door to tho Advertiser Olliec, in tlio lii'lerlakiiig business, And lins on hand an assortment of BEAUTIFUL COFFINS. Rosewood Knish, neatly trimmed, aud of the latest styles. Pricos very moderate. My fine NEW HEARSE., with' gentle Horses nnd a good Driver, will attend Funerals when desired. During my absenco from thc shop. Mr. JAS. PAUL, who'is conducting tho CABINET BUSI NESS in the same Rooms, will give his individual attention to all orders fur COFFINS, &e. M. A. MARKERT. Nov. 27. . tf 4S SEWING MACHINE CO., ; Principal Odien, GIG Broadway, NEW YORK. GREAT IMPROVEMENT 'In Sowine Mn ohine. Empire ShuUlc,' Crank Motion Sowing Machine. It is rendcrr-d noiseless in ac tion. Its motion being nil positive, it is rot lia ble to get ont of order. It is the best Family Machine! Notice is called to our r,ew nnd Im proved Manufacturing Machine, lor Tailor* .md 1 Boot and Shoe Fitters. Agon ts wanted, to whom i liberal discount will be given. No consign ments mido. . - EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE CO. Aug 8 lynftP No. 153, Meeting Street, M?l?JOfiHllH?fflii GEORGE C. GOODRICH, ) PHILLIP WINEMAN, I South Carolina. lOHN ASHHURST, i J DIRECT IMPORTERS OF DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS, &c. Charleston, S. C., Nov. 20, Cm 47 The Best Tonic Now in Use! MANUFACTURED BY 0. F. PANKNIN, CHARLESTON, S. C. Charleston, Jan 15 ly ? THIS GLOSS STARCH Is used by First-Class Hotels, Laundries, Tens of Tim ns ?in tis of Families, und Should !;c used by nil. It gives a beautiful polish, making the iron pass smoothly over thc cloth, saving n uch tim? and labor. Cr? >ds done up Kith it keep clear, lor.gcs, consequently trill not wear ?.?it eu soon, IT- MAKES OLD. LINEN LOOK LIKE NEW ! Sold by Druggists and Grocers generally. OL'? OZFJBRIiJL BLUE IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD! It i? soluble in hard as well as soft ?rater. I is put up in thc safest, neatest, and most con veni cut form of any offered to the public. IT IS WARRANTED NOT TO STREAK THE CLOTHES ! Sold by Grocers and Dri:gi;ists generally. Agents wanted everywhere, to whom we edle, extraordinary inducements. Address NEW YORK STARCH GLOSS CO., No. 2IS Fulton St., New York. Jan 1 fun 1 GKOVESTEEIN Si CO., HMO MR ?Mil, 490 Broadway, New York. THESE PIANO.* received thc Hi^hc-t Award of Merit at the H o//?.''? Fair, over the beat makers from London, Puris, Germany, i he cities of New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore rr.d Bos ton ; also, the Gold Mcdill at the -Iwericnii In*tilnte, for FIVE .SUCCESSIVE YEARS ! ! Our Pirnas contain the French Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Overstrung Bass, Fall Iron Frame, and all Modern Improvements. Evwy Instru ment narren'fl Fl VE YEAHS! Ma'; e undci thc supervision or Mr. .T. H. GROVF.STEES who has a practical experience of over tliirt-, ?v? years, ni. d ?8 the maker cl ?nc cit rt u than?'aha Piano-Farle*. Our facilities !'. r ntaunfaelnrinp enable us to sell Ibcse instn;tm I?:- from S1UU li $-00 doper than any Sr?t class piar,.; ? -ric. ^?-GKO. A. OATES, Augusta, Gai., is tin authorized Agent for the sale of these PIANOS and will alway keep a number on hand for the inspection of thc public. Aug S lyn iv "2 Stat* :Q of Soutn uarouna. EDGEFlELD DISTRICT, /.v COMMON ri. c.is. Vf. II. Timan-, m ku i ? Foreign Att-i.;...:r"t. Mathew M. May*, J rc^HE Piattiiili in the above .-tated ea-: h a vin p ? ?his day hied iii; Dot laration lr. my idSec nn? tb. dcfeiiJan: having neither wile nor Atiorae} known to reside within tho limits of litis State "i whom copies of said Declaration with rules ti plead can 'ne served ; On motion of J. L: Addison. Plaintiff's Attorney, ? rderetl thal raid Defendant appear and plead to said Declaration within a year and a day from the dav her? of ?.' lirai and absolute Judgment "i'.i bc (riven ngninst him. S. HARRISON, c.ciK.n. May 22, ISfi? ly 22 State of South Carolina, EDGEFlELD DISTRICT, ?X COM MOX PLEAS. G. W. Murphy A Slocum, ') vs For. Attach. J. A. Bass, . I r?pIIK Plaiutifl'sin thc above slated case having j?L this day filed their Declaration in my office, and the Defendant having neither wife nor Attor .?..y known t'> resido within the linii? of this r?tatu on whom copies of said Declaration with rub s plead cnn.bc served ; On moli? i of W. W. An.vMS, E*q.. Plaintiffs' Attorney. Ordered, that said Defendant appear end plead to said Declaration within a year and a day from thc date hereof <>r dual mid absolute Judgement will be given agrfinsi him. S. HARBISON, C.C.E.D. Sept 29, If?fi lyq_*-V State of South Carolina, EDGEFlELD DISTRICT, fX COMM OX PLEAS. Guthridge Cheathaui, bearer,' For. Attachm'itt G. Vf. Strom. THL Plaintiff in the above stated caso having this day tiied his Declaration in ny office, and the- D?fendant having neither, niie nc r Attor ney known to reside within thc limits of this State on whom copies of -aid Declaration with rules to.plead can bc served; On motion of W. W. Adams, Plaintiff's Attorney, ordered t bat said Defendant appear and plead to said Declaration within a year and a day from thc c"ato hereof or final and absolute Judgment will ho piven against Mm. S. HARRISON, c.c.n.n. Mar 7, 1507. ly ll State of South Carolina. EDGEFlELD DISTRICT, IX CO M M OM PLEAS. Guthridge Chentbam, ") c* r Foreign Attachment. Or M". Strom. J THE Plaint iff ir. thc nbovc stated case having this day filed his Deda ration in my office, and the Defendant having neither wife no: Attor ney known to reside within thc limits of this State on whom copies of said Declaration with rules to plead can be served: On uiotiou of W. W. Adam?, Plaintiff's Attorney, ordered that said Defendant appear and plead to said Declaration within a year and r> dey from thc date hereof or fiaal and absolute Judgment wijl bo civ<n against him. S. HARRISON, CM: n. Marli, 1?67. ly ll ? State of South Carolina, EDGEFlELD DISTRICT. /Ar CO M M OX PLEAS. II. A. Shaw, bearer, ") vs ]? For. Attach. AVclcomo Martin. J THE Plaintiff in thc abnvo stated c.t;c baring this day filed his Declaration in my office, and thc Defendant haring neither wire r.r.r At torney known to reside within Ibo liants of this Stato nn whom collies of said Declaration willi rules to plead can ho served : On motion nf J. L. Addison, Plaintiff's .Attorney, Orderod that said Defendant appear and plead to said Declaration within a year and a day from the dato 1-cicof, or final andabsjluto Judgment,will bo giveu ajranftf him. S. HARRISON, c. c. E. ?. Mar 21, 1SC7. qly 13 ?VENT0RS* "'MANUFACTURES... ?? ?: < y j ?fft NUE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the largest L and most wide!; -circulated journal of its ass in this country.' Esch-number contains slx cn pages, with numerous illustrations. The imbers for a year mrrkc two volumes of ?l?pagca ich. /It also' contains a full account of all the j ??ncipjal inventions and discoveries of-th?'day. . Iso, valuable illustrated articles upon Tools and iachincry used in Workshops, Manufactories, team and Mechanical Engineering, Woolen, Cot >n, Chemical, Petroleum, and all other Manufac iring interests. Also, Fire arms, War Imple-, tonis, Ordnance, War Vessels, Railway Machi cry, Electric, Chemical, anti Mathematical Ap aratas, Wood and Lumber Machinery, Hydxaol :s. Oil nnd Water Pumps, Water Wheels,.Etc.; [ousehold, Horticultural, anti Farm Implements -this latter Department hoing very full and of " rcat value to Farmers and Gardeners, articles mbracing every department of Popular Science, .. hieb every body can understand ano which every ody likes <o read. . . . [*- \ ?J Also, Reports of ScientiGc Societies, at homo , nd abroad, Patent Law Dccurfonsand Discussions, .radical Recipes, Etc. It aiso contains an Offi-> i M lal List of all the Patent Claims/a special featuro C erect value to Inventors and owners of Patents. Published Weekly, two volcmesesch year, com ?cacing January and July, Per annum..".'.$3 00 Six months.,., 1 50 Ten copies for One Year..'..'......'...'.25 00 Specimen copies sent free. Address MUNN & CO., Ptfbiislicra, dJ ^ No. 37 Park Row, Now York City. , . Messrs. MUNN & CO. have had twenty.iyettri* xperience in procuring Patents for New Invcn ors who may have such business to transact can ccelve, free, all needful advice how to proceed. For thc Plantation, The Garden, . - And thc Houic Circle . T the request of thc Publisher, I am now cting as Agent for the SOUTHERN CULTI 'ATOR, an indispensable Agricultural Journal, mbtished at Athens, Ga. Terms, $2 per annum. Every Farmer, Planter and Horticulturist in he South should be a reider of thc CULTIVA TE. ESTSpecimcn numbers may bo seen at the Ulccrtiaer Office. I). R. DURISOE. Sept 17 If 3 State of South. Carolina, BEAUFORT DISTRICT. R. J. Davant, Com'r., vs Mary Webb, Adra'x. APPLICATION will be> ide before his Honor Judge MOSES, at GUlUohvfll?, thirty days alter the date hereof, for leave to substitute a new record for the record of the Judgment in ibis ease in thc Common Pica?, Beaufort District, ?estro*.ed ??tirinc: thc recent war. LEROY F. YOUMANS, Pill's Atty. Mar 5,1SC7. Im 10 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Zedekiah Watkins, Adm'or., j ^ for galc of Joan F. Cia,!: and others. j lnu5s and ReMcf' Virtue of an Order o' thc Court in this VIRGIL A. CLARK, dee'd., are required to prescntjnnd prove their claims before tie Com missioner ou <>r before the fifteenth day of May next, or in do'auU 'hereof hey will he '? irrcd from all benefit of tifo decree to bo prono..n|ftd hi-rein. Z. W. CARWILE, CK E.P. Mar 13, 1S67. 8tl2 r?tate o?*So3ilh Carolina., EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Wilson Holst n 1 Bill to Marshal VJ \ Assctts, Call in A. W. Asbill ct ux, ct al. J Creditors, ?cc. HT nprearing to my satisfaction that P.M. Cole 0 man and Louisa bis wife, two of the Defen dants to thi- canse, arc absent from and reside beyond thc limits of this State, On motion by Messrs. .loxes ?fc Nonius, Corr.plainnnts' Solici tors, Ordere?!, That they do appear and plead, answer or demur to this Bil! within forty days from the publication hereof ; or in default thereof Judgment will bc rendered agaii.ct them pro co ttjenio. Z. W. CARWILE, c.E.K n. MarS, 1SC7. .Ct 10 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. J >Y -V. F. DURISOE, Esq., Gulinary of Edgo 1 t debi District. Whereas, /.. W. Carwilo, C. E. E. D., has sp plied to me for Letten ot" Administration, de Ionia uon, on i.ll and singular the iroods nnd chattels, rights abd credits ??!' Summerfield Ballard, late of ihc District aforesaid, deceased. Tbcsi ?ir.-, therefore1, lo ci:c nnd admonish nil and singular, ll;? kiwlr-cd :i;d creditors of tho I deceased, t>> bi and ap] ear before mc, at our next Ordinary'? Court fer ?ba ?aid District, to bo ?..?.i; u at Edgcficld C?url House on the 11th day il Apr. mxt. KP ,b< w cnuzv-, if ai y, why the said idministra ion should n-.t be granted. Given under niy band ;i"<? seal, tl is 2.cth doy of Feb in thc year of our Lord ol e thousand ebbt hundred and sixty-seven ard in th? ninety-first year of American Independ? rc?. W. Y. DURISOE, O.E.D. Marj Ct 10 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, fA* ORDINARY. BY W. F. DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edge field District. Wheres, Z. W. Carwilc C.E.E.D. has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular thc goods and chattels, rights ar.d erc.ii:.- of Thomas McGee, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These arc, therefore, to cite r.r.d admonish all and ;ingular, thc kindred and creditors of tho s iid deceased, to bc and appear before mc, at cur next Ordinary's Court for thc said District, to bo holden nt Edgcficld C. H.. on the 27th day of April next, to show cause, if any. why thc said administration should not bc granted. Given under my hand and real, (his ISth day of Feb. in thc year of our Lord ono thou:ar.d eight hundred and sixty-seven and in tbenincty-firstyear of American Independ? ncc. W. F. DURISOE, O.E.D. Mar. li). fit 12 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, ?N Olt DINA RY. BY W. F. DURISOE. Esq., Ordinary of Edge field District. Whereas. D. C. Tompkins bas applied to mo for Letters of Administration, rn all and singular the goods and chattel?, rights and credits of John S. Smyly, lato ol', thc District afore said, dee'd. These arc, therefore, to cit j and admonish all and singular, the kindred a od creditors of tho said deceased, to bc and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at Edgcficld C. H., on the 15th day ot } pnl inst., to. show cause, if any, why thc said administration should not bc granted. Givonundcr my hand am! sen!, this 1st day of April in thc 3-0.tr of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and Sixty-seven, and in thc 91st year of thc Independence of the United States of America. W.F.DURISOE, O.E.D. A iril 2,_ 2t_I-f (jp-tt ff AA PER YEAR I-Wc vant Agents ^Jl.?tjU'everywhere to sell our inrnovi.? $20 Sewing Machines. Thrc'i new kinds. Under and upper feed. Sent?n trinl. Warranted five years. Above salary or la'rpc commissions pnid. Thc oxr.Y machines sold in United States for less than ?540, which are /nilli Mee* ted hg Ilotee', 117?* Icr if- Wilton, Grocer d' f?ol-er, Singer ?-.Co., and ?aelelder. All other cheap machines are in fringementa and thc teller or mer or.- lioLIc to nr. rc?f, fine ami impri-onturul. IHuslTntcd circu lars sent free. Address, or -all upon Shaw ? OL.rl:. at Biddicford, Mair?, or Chicago? 1)1, June 6 I??'ly 2a Administrator's Notice. ALL persons having demands against the Es tate of JAMES M. LANHAM, deceased, aro requested to present them, duly nttcttcd. to the undersigned, or lo W. W. Adams, Esqr., at once ; and those in anywise indebted to said Estate aro earnestly requested to mak-- payment without de lay to thc undersigned. JAS. A. DEVORE, Ad'or. Jan. 2.1. :?rr. _4 Administrator's Notice. ALL Person? having demands nj-.-inst tho Es tate of JAMES II. WHITE, deceased, or? earnestly.requested to prtscnt th?m nt nn carly day ;n the undersigned : nnd thn-e indebted to raid Estala nre requested tc mi ke imncdinre pay? mont. K. W. HORNE, Adm'or., in right of bis wife, on tho Estate of J. H. White,'dee'd. Jan 29 ?4u Just Received, VGGIELS PILLS and SALVE. Price2 cts. per Box, for P.=?1O by TEAGUE- ? CAB WILE. Oct 17 tl ? M