davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16
w. f. DURIsOE, Proprietor.
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
w. F. DuRrsoE, Proprietor.
ARTHUR SIMKlNS, Editor.
@ @ N So

SS Ia @ Ell So
Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance-Two
DoLLAns and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within six
months--and THREE DOLLARS if not paid before The
expiration Of The year All subscriptions not distinct
" limleda the time of subscribing, will be consider
ed as made r an indefinite period, and Will be con-
,inu-d until all arrearages paid at The option OF
the Publisher Subscriptions from other States must
INVARIABLY be accompanied with The cash or refer
euce to some one known tot us.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be conspicuously inserted at
IS cents per Square 2 lines less for the first IN
ser,ion and 81 cents for each subsequent insertion
When. only published Monthly or Quarterly 81 per
square will be charged All Advertisements not having
the desired number of Insertions marked the mar
gin. wi! be continued until forbid and charged ac-
cording!y.
Those desiring advertise by the year do so on
liberal erns- heing distinctly understood that con-
tracts fur yearly advertising confined 10 the imme-
dia,e legitimate business of the firm individual
contracting Transient Advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
For announcing Candidate, Three Dollars, IN
ADVANCE.
For Advertising Es,rays T"lled. Two Dollars, to be
paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

CONTINGENT AccoUNTs-We will 10 doubt
render a service to our readers by calling the
attention of the members elect TO the Legisla-
turr TO lhe fact That The law requires the cunlin-
gent accounts against the State 10 be handed in
during the first three days of the session
We think our exchanges in the State would
do service 10 their members ana their uonslt-
uens by calling their attention TO the abave, as
it frequently occurs that contingent accounts
are handed in after The report of lhe Coaplrol-
Ter General is made. and it is then impossible to
get them in-Carolinian
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

A bluff country farmer meeting the Parson
of the parish ina by-aue, and not giving him
the way 50 readily as he expected, the parson,,
with an angry mir, told him, lie was better fed
than taught Very true sir" said the farmer,
" for you teach me, and feed myself"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

The Emperor and Eupress of France gave
to the pour, last wear, IL million and halt OF
francs. But then they took from the people
twenty-five millions of francs for pocket mon
ey! Imperial benevolcnce don't amount to
much
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16
Hli5cellaneons.
a HOME E.


IF we were to tell Il number of our friends
tha, they don't know what home" is. they
would grow somewhat Indignant perhaps, Use
har,i words. And vel il may be remarked that
the number of persons who know what IL grnu-
inc home is, by experience, is surprisingly few
One man in good circumstances will tell us that
he has fine linuse of his own. i'll which every
comfort and convenience are provided. He has
wife and children there, also and they give
lic to lie place Very lrne But does he pre-
Ter that home, Illus furnished and thus cnliven-
ed, TO every other place il the world! does
he sigh when The hour for leaving cpincs, and
smile Wien he is permitted ln plUn! Does
he love To sit by lie cheerful fire and iondlc the
children, entering into all their lille di>putes
with curious interest? Does he take partcu-
lar note Of: the bird in the cage, and The eat
near the fire! If not, he has no home, in the
dearest sense of that dearest of words. If his
mind is altogether absorbed in the dusty ways
of business--if he hurrieS from The house in
The morning, and is doth TO return at night, it,
while he is III home he continues 10 think OF
the journal and ledger, and rcpu>cs the advances
of The pralinu children, lie has no home: he
only has place where he lodge and takes his
meals
All! harpy is he who knows and appreciates
the full bliss uf home; whose heart is warmed
and hum.rized by It's cheerful influences, and
who feels how superior i'll purity Of pleasure
are all lis enjoymrnls 10 the turmoil delights OF
out door life. Thrice happy is such Il man-
He las discovered the only Paradise this world
c;'n nuw nilnrd II is only such man Mho can
have deep and sincere pity for The unfortunate
creatures who are h"meeSs He regards them
us being cut off from The best influences nf The
earth, aud exposed to iI,e action Of all the darker
waves of life. He feels kcrnly for him who has
no firesidc, no dear ones 10 welcome him with
Smiles and praltIe over the history of the day,
no tongue 10 soolhe when heavy cares have
troubled The mind and rendered The heart sore !;
and The sympathy of such man is not slow to
overflow in acis of brmrvoence. A good home
is The source of the fountain of charity in The
heart
Our advice TO those who have no homes, such
as we have de-rrbrd above. is. To get them as
s"on as possible. They can never be contcn'ed
and snb>'nniil citizens. nor Thoroughly happy
men, unlil they follow this counsel. Get homes! !!
Fill them win the objects of love and endear-
mrnl and seek there for the pure delights which
The world beside calinot afford.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

THE average of the salaries of elementary
schoolmasters in Great Britain does not exceed
$3.50 or $500 year. The country clergy of
ihe English church are, MANY OF them. no bel
Ter paid The bishop and few cathedral dig
nitaries riot in wealth, and devour everything.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

A very absent minded gentleman being upset
by boat into the river, sank twice before ht
remembered he could swim
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16


CoyvrcTED OF hlASsLAUGHTER.--The Marion
Star of the 3lsr ull. states that at the recent
term of The Court of Sessions for that District,
Evandcr Jacksun boy Of eteren gears Of age,
who was charged with the murder of another
bov of the same age, Il cousin of his. was con-
vctcd of Manslaughler. The Star says:
"The boy being in legal contemplation with
out parents, and exceedingly pour, the court an
nduncrd that from the poverty of the family, and
The peculiar character of the ease, it felt il duty
TO assign able counsel for the defence. The court
accordingly appointed J. a. Dargan, Esq as his
counsel aflerwards M J. A. IngIis and J. r. Colt,
Esurs,. volunteered their aid in his behalf, who
conducted the trial with great skill and singular
ability.
"The Jury, after the able arguments both of
the council and the State, and most impressive
charge from his Honor returned in the course
of few minutes The verdict of lnanslaughlcr.
The only evidence in the case was the confession
of the boy before the jury OF inquest, who beng
examined before the magistrate, acting as coro-
n.r. confessed to the following iacis: That he
and the deceased had gone out lte morning of
the murder with gun that had been given them
by a young man by the lline OF George 10 car-
~ home that instead of going home they went
10 shoot .abbil that the prisoner had confined in
=; hole the day before; that OH their return home,
the DECEASED who had The gun, threw Il light
wood knot at the prisoner and hit him, and the
prsoner returned it at the deceased that the
DECEASED then leveed the gun at him and threat
ened 10 shoot him afterwards he asked The de-
ceased for lhe gun, and getting it into his pos
session, he told the DECEASED lie would shoot
him and that he placed his finger upon the lrig-
per, but did not think the gun would fire; that
the throwing of the ghtwood knots he thought
was fun"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

THERE is Il man down East whose name is
new. He named his first baby Something; it
was Something New. His next, he called Moth
ing, it being Nothing New.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

The king of Siam when he first hugged an
English girl, said he had embraced Christianity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16
a. 92Cs2o

IN retiring from the ah"ve business we leave
L Messrs BExsoN & JOHNSON in our place, and
solicit for them The patronage Of our old customers
and the public generally.
BRiNDLEY & pOSAMOND.
Hamburg, Sept 81 2m 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

AIKEN s. NISETY-Sx AND New MARKET
CoNSEcrIoN.-We are surry that Edge6eld is SO
blind to her future destiny. us 10 neglect the
golden opportunity offered here by The Green
VILE 4. Columbia Go. She now has the oppor-
tunily at very itlIe cost, of securing advantages
that would make her what she should bc-One
of the first villages in the Stale; but the de-
monslration she has made give no hope Of such
aciion It's is necessary to The accomplishment OF
the desired end. 1t is within her power lo Sc
cure this road she has the wealth, and her in
lercsls demand the outlay; but her citizens
seem TO be CROPPING their way through cimmeri-
an darkness, with no thought but self and The
present to guide them. The connection will be
effected, and if Edgelied sleeps while others
act, she must OF course sill cr the consequence,
aud attribute her downfall 10 her own inertness
and want of enterprise. The Mathis road and
Lott route is BY far The most practicable, and if
it is left TO Railroad companies to build the ell
tire road it is very certain that the shortest and
. cheapest survey will be adopted. We would
regre, exceedingly to zee Edgetield turned into
corn field, but if she refuses to eXpend q little
of her capital for her own and the general good,
this must be the result, and her hills stand naked
~ monuments of the selii,hness and jealousy Of
her mullied mel,-Valley Pioneer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

"YoU say Mr. jones, that l'e prisoner stab
bed the deceased! Was il in The lhorax or The
abdomen @
"Nvihcr. yer worship, but in the street seen
il win my own eyes"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

A ScHooLMAsrER, hearing one of his scholars
read, the bay, when he came 10 The word honor,
pronounced il full the MASTER told him 1t should
be pronounced onur."
Very well, sir" replied the lad, al will re-
member for the future"
"Ay," said the master. always drop the H."
The next III, rning the masters lca, with Il hot
muffin. had been brought to his desk but the
du,ies of hi, vocation made him wait ill 1t was
cold, wlcn, addressing the same boy, he told
him to lake il to lIle lire and heat it.
Yes, sir, replied Inc boy, and taking it to
the fire, ale ii. Presently, the master called for
the muffin.
Il have ale it, as you badc me" replied the
boy.
Eat it. you scoundrcI! | bade you take it
to lie lire aud heat H."
But, sir" answered the lad, yesterday you
told me always TO drop The Ii J"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

INVASION OF tUBA--The New York Mirror
is quite certain that Cubs is TO be invaded. The
edi,ol says, in hi- paper of Friday last:
For several Weeks we have bceu in posses-
sion Of positive information that certain parties
in Ibis cIy-men of nleigencr and pusion-
have gone 10 u6a for the purpose of making
necessary preparations TO receive an expedition
thai is effectively organized in this coun'ry, 10
sail for Cuba at n day not very distant. The
recent card published in Kentucky by Mr. Allen
may have spoken the truth in regard to The dis
banding uf the armed force there assembled, but
We oPine that it was merely intended as blind
to draw off attention which has been directed 10
their movements"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

A FACT From NAruRE.-The white and the
red ants, make slaves of the black ants, yet
they are the very insects to which the Holy
Scriptures refer US to learn wisdom. For every
negro in slavery in the South, there are more
than hundred thousand negro ants in slavery
in the sane region:
Slavery, therefore, of the black to the white
man is not incompatible with the economy of
Nature. The institution cannot be founded in
sin. or we would not have been referred to the
insect slaveholding sinners, to learn wisdom.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16
JOSEPH WHEEDEN,
DEALER IN
P aints, Oils and Glass,
Charleston, s. G..

TIE Keeps constantly for sale, a general assort-
4 ment Of Paints and Oils of nll kinds, Varnisles,
Window Glass and Sa>h2s, Spls Turpcnnc. Spirit
Gas, Cotton Foot Gin Fixtures, Glue aud brushes
OF various kinds.
Charleston Sept ly 54
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

CHEERFULSEss-Frw things are more perni-
cious than 10 >iI AMI iu iucdilae on iIc aggrava
lion of our ..hlic ions, 10 c"n over evlls, aud
dwell long on ,sr dark side f. creates a ni"r-
Lid srt>!ui!i.y whic finds lis food in this very
course OF rulrdlr, and llIe mind may prey upon
itself uuri il calls lis own vitality. SO. when
We SIZE III OF our own aiilic .iuns. 10 make Them
lis bad Us We can. 10 dwell Oh the dark things OF
life and nrn away from all the circumstances OF
mercy whicl, accompany them is wicked. 1t
feeds The old aud Creates new troubles. we
should rather l"ok ut things as they are. We
may feel our ;fc!on. Ii were wrong not to
do So. Blu. they are always attended with great
nrrrics, ann TO overlook lIlcse is equally wrong
If we ar. not cheerful under atfiirtinns--f we
refuse to rej"ice in all the rich kindnesses OF
God, we shall most assuredy fall into acom-
plainiug, murlnuring stale.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

ing 4 NrIICTH
Grocery and Cotton Business,
Would resp clfrIiy iuforn our numerous friends
and The public that will keep constantly on hand
A LARGE SUPPLY OF EVERY ARTICLE nerd" I'D by
the tar.uer winch we disp"s, of on as tarora-
Die terms as any other House in the place
We have engaged The SERVICES OF McssrS. l. NJ.
Wr,.aory and 5. V. .iouysoN h"th or whom are
W. ! knoam To the public as Liberal COTTON
BUYERS. and VIII" viii, ut all times give the
hiyhrs, market prices for that and other articles OF
produce.
Our Senior Partner will, as heretofore, give his
personal attention thu. RI ccving and Forwarding
Of Merchandise 10 the country.
BENSON & JOHNSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

contradiction, that there are more pl"us persons
among The blacks than among any similar class
in The wurld.-Suuihern Presbyterian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

New MATERIAL FOR PApER.-An article
copied from the Journal de !Inslruction Pub
lique" into the Bulletin dc Ia Societe de Geo
graphic" of Paris mentions the dwarf palm NJ
AIgiprs as furnishing in its leaves an excellent
material for making paper inexllaustib'e in quail
lily, and costing tul from one-tcnlh to one
twenly-fith of the price Of rags. The species
of palm tree is not otherwise designated, but Is
no doubt palmetto. Why should moi the Sa'0
palmetio which iniest our Southern States be
equally avaabes The large tract Of country
bordering OH The ST.. Johns river in East Flori-
da, produces it alone in quantities sufficient TO
supply the world In addition, the same leaves
have been found TO furnish Il. fibre almost as
fine rs flax and capable Of being woven. The
stem contains coarsrr tibreS, which are used very
successfully by upholslerers as II substitute for
hair and which are also made into coarse ropes
and mailing.
Ii this material has not yet been tried in This
country, it certainly ought TO be. Southern pa
per mills could make the experiment at triliIng
expense. r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

A LII kinds of Flour, Grst and Saw Mill Gear-
IN ing and ShaGting made and warranted to per-
form equal to any IN the State.
DR.. H. r Minis, at EdgcGe!d c. H., is authorised
Agent to make contracts.
Nov 9. 1858. ly AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

Rags and sccswax Wanted.
VXTANTED One hundred Thousand Pounds
w of each. r. L. GENTRY.
Hamburg, April 20, tt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

ANSWER TO A CHALLESGE.-The eccentric II.
II. breckenridge, one of lAsFJudges of The Su-
prelnr Court of Pennsylvania, when young
MN, was challenged 10 fight duel, by an Eng
lish officer, whom lie answered as follows: -
81 have-ob bjcr,iuns to1his- duel maler-l
one is lest sloulL hurt you; aud tile other =
lest you should hurt me. don't see any Z"
ii would be- 10 me. 10 put ball through yc
BODY. could make llu nse of you when dc
for amy culinary purpose, as would Il rabbit
turkey. | am no cannibal to feed upon The e
of men, Why then shoot down hun....
creature, of whom could make no use! a
builAo would make better meat. For though
yuur flesh lnigIn bc delicate and tender, yet II
wants the frmucss aud consistency which take
and retain salt. At any rate, it would not 90
for long sea voyage.
You nigh, make good barbecue, it is true,
being of the nature of 4 rarcoon or "p"s>um ;
bu, people arc not in Tic habit Of barbecuing
ANYTHING that is human now. And as 10 your
hide, IL is not worth taking oil, being little
better than Two year old colt! So much for
you. AS 10 myself, do nui like to stand in the
way of any hug that is hurliul. am under
The impression that YOU might hit me. This
being the case, think it most advisable to stay
in the distance. If You mean 10 Try your pls-
tots, ,ake some object, Il tree, or barn door
about sy dimensions. If you hit that send me
word, aud will acknowledge that il had been
in the salnr place, you might also have hit me"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16
p. mi. MIC d EAAS,

H. NA. TO z EE " tLIA -
DEG LEAVB to inform the citizens EDGE
I'D field District that hc has on hand Il small lot o
Choice Buggies
Also. Some that he can sell as LOW MS ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS, and others at moderate
prices Persons wishing such articles would do well
10 give him call befofe purchasing elsewhere, as
he can give them better bargains than can they get
this side of New York.
June 8, If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

)
friendship The free negro and The white race
have no tastes or sympahies or interests in
common; there is i natural isolation or antago-
nism, and as consequence the negro remain,
stationary for Il time, and then falls back /" his
original state Of barbari,m Now, if con!para-
tive facts show that slavery is The best condition
for the elevation and happiness of the African
race, then every true phllan'hropist should desire
to continue them in that relation, and sould d.
rect his efforts TO their improvement in that con-
dillon. II The hbolilionists could succeed in
their mad schemes they would bring an unmi'i-
gated curse both upon themselves and the ne
gro. But the Almighty is too merciIul and good
10 allow them success. The relation of maSler
and slave, which n"w exists, will never he de-
stroved until The country shall be cursed with u
dense population Of starving whites, who will
be glad TO work for their crust of bread and
have the privilege of dying in garret or cellar.
Tnen u thousand fold worse slavery will take lis
p ace, as il has already done in some Of the OIL
der countries, and the poor ncgr" must seek the
wids of Africa or his race here become extinct.
May the sins of our people never bring down
such curses upon our country.-Alb@ny Patriot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

DEAREs IN NEwBERRy.-We learn from the
Newbrrran that E. Y. McMurries and Captain
r g. Pitts, two highly esteemed citizens Of
that district, have both died in that town last
week. The former was seized with apoplexy
on Friday night, and expired on Saturday. morn
ing. The latter had been in feeble health for
some years, but his death was suddenaa uneS-
pected, ~ = s3s7i5s-ss,..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16


KANSAS EMIGRAHTs COMING BAcK.-Nlany OF
the cmigranls sent out by the Ani-SIarery So
crly 10 take possession of the Territory OF
Kansas, are becoming sick of the undertaking.
We do not wonder ilDtNorIhern Abolition plIl!an-
tliropy. when required TO do more than talk and
vote, has usually been found wanting. We lind
in the Boston Atlas some accounts from one OF
their cmissarics. Says the Atlas:
"A young Milk street Clerk, who went out with
The September party, from Boston. writes TO his
friends most doleful account Of his stllfrrngs.
He says that after reaching Kansas City, he aud
others Of his party started on foot, gun in hand.
for their new location. On their way he says
they were obliged to sleep in lie hay gathered
up in the fields, purchasing quart Of milk from
an Indian squaw for twenty. five cents lom"isteh
their hard food /; that upon reaching their de,ll-
nation, they found The accommodations 10 be Il
few oyer-crowdrd tents, and they were obliged
to camp in the open mir. The land now un-
claimed is some distance from the river, and Is
bare Of wood.
In addition, he saws it is necessary TO keep
vigiant eye upon their effects, for fear Of their
Disappearance. He declares that of The party
of one hundred and sixty who let with him, at
least ninety are on the- way back 10 The East
ward, we'll satisfied that they are not fitted 10
settle new and nnbroken country, AMI quite
disposed to pronounce the whole Kansas scheme
grand humbug.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

AGNEW. FISHER & AGNEW,
NEwBERRY c. H, S. G,
IMPORTERS g. EALERS IN
HARDWARE, PAINTS OILS,
Window Gl;eS,
Groceries, Dry Goods, &c.,
And Buyers Of Cotton and country pr"ducr.
sg- Planters visiting this Market will fnd-i
greatly to their advantage by giving us a call.
AGNEW, FISHER & AGNEW.
Newberry G. H., April l3. If l3
C The AbbeviIle Banner will please copy four
months
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16

CROCKER & REEFS,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MI,GRG!EIAMTS,
Jackson Street, below aad on the opposite side of
warren's Block AUGUSTA, GA
>-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~>
THE Undersigned would respectfully inform
L their friends and former patrons that they will
remove. "n the Isl September next. {" the NEW
and SUBST iNTlAL Firc-PrnOf Ware:
house on Jack s,n Street, below anton the oPpo-
site nl Warren Blnck.
We viii Civ" our personal attention 10 al business
entrusted To our care. us heretofore, and hope to
merit Il continuance of tn favor of former patrons.
We are prepared to make, at all times. liberal
cash advances an Produce in Store
Orders for BAGGING. ROPE and FAMILY
SUPPLIES will be carefully filled, and Il, the low
est market price.
JOHN R. CROCKER,
JOHN C. REES.
Augusta. Aug. 3, 3m "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16
GEORGE SINCLAIR,

COLUMBIA, S. c..
IRON g BRASS FOUNDER
STAN ENGINE BUILDER
Alld EOiier Maker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16
NJ. BENsoS. T. Is. JOHNSON.
New Firm, New Firm.
a. NJ. l5ESSuN,
EsaElurs. =. G,

TEY!iE uuirrs gnvd having formed Il Co-Parncr-
b ship in tbs place for the purpose Of TRANSACT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-16
ROOTS AND SHOES
AT THE IRON FRONT STORE OPPOSITE THE
Masonic Hall, Augusta. Ga.

Masonic Hall, Augusta. Ga.
AlDRI(gA g ROYAL
DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c,
A RE now receiving their FALL STOCK of
N Gents. Ladies. Misses, Boys, Youths aud
Children's SHOES; Of the
Finest Qualities,
And the best that can he bought.
Our Assortment contains EVERY ARTICLE
usually kept in the largest Boot and Shoe Stores.
ALL VARIETIES Of
PLANTATION BROGANS
AND HOUSE SER VA NTS' SHOES
All Of which we will sell on TIL ninst reasonable
terms.
Augusta, Oct l2 If 80