davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
gbsff fn!!!a&E affnlg.siae Fl
Lime and Salt.

Prof. johnson recommends for fer
tilizing purposes, to mix l bushel salt
and 2 bushels dry lime under cover
and allow the mixture to decompose
gradually, thus forming an intimate
chemical unison Of the two materials.
For this purpose the mixture should
be at least 6 weeks before use, or,
still better, 2ora morths, the heap
mentioned being turned over occa-
siionally. This salt and lime mixture,
when applied at the rate of 20 or 80
bushels per acre. forms an excellent
topdressing for many crops, 1t acts
powerfully on the vegetable matter
Of soils SO bushels applied to tur-
nip field have produced as large q
crop as barnyard manure. It's also
very destructive to insects and grubs
in soil. 1t attracts moisture from the
air, and is useful against drought.
It's decom posing power is remarkable,
and if 5 or 4 bushels Of it are mixed
with cord of swamp muck, the
latter would soon be reduced to pow
der. -
Salt and plaster mixed are also
said to be a very good top-dressing on
some, while on others they do no
good. Plaster does well on some
soils and is worthless on others. The
same is also. true of both lime and
salt, as tits of most other commercial
fertilizers. Let these facts be care
fully needed by farmers and gar,
deners. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
plases This ssanifss of sts being
easily and thorpag ghly cleansed : and
lime-wsshedsEerY mnchpsbetter than.
ceiling which afordssthe best hafbof
for vermin.
Northern Grasses at the South,

Mr. B Lee id ii the Country Gdntlsl
nan, good authority, writing in refer :
ieS6ce;to' Il; 3 greatimportance of giving
more attention tosthe grasses at the
South, says: NEAI1 lfl-IUS't
"The fact has been noticed in pre-
vious articles.thatstReshgh msni TEN.
perature in spring and summer, and
longer growing season; 81 + in n'ttfhis The sonth,
increases very much the growth Of
corn, so far as the root, stalk and leaf
are concerned, but Nnot.the develop
ment Of seed. Oman irrigated lime
stone meadow, timothy produces culms
of great length, and heads, that measfE
ure from ten to, fifteen inches. We're,
these we'll filled with seed. worth now
| six dollars a bushel, a farmer need
not ask for a more paying crop. Wish
ing to extend. my pastures and mead
ows on cheapEland, the yield of seed
from meadow grasses has received
considerable attention;andthe growth
of much hay,per acre is not fayoras.
blestoshlb and perfect: seeding. -Hay,
however, Is profitable 'crepSin the
South; Ex-Governor Brown of lGeor,
gia has realized clear profit dfdfyi
dollars per acre from clover hay sold
in Atlanta, and sent some distance:
by railway to that city, 1asssated By
him in a,late number ofthe Psydl
Soaah@mer. !; ss3.sFs lSss sss s..fs8 q 3: ::
$50 far as the writer haaobserveds
clover and red top seed sdoee better
than timothy in the SOUTH hough;
neither produces as much seed as on;
calcareous soils in Western New ork.t
While certain degree of solar heat
is Indispensable to Tie proper ymatu-.
rity of all seeds, it requires no great
excess above that measure to injqre.
materially The Organization of such
delicate and tender parts. Large
crops of wheat are ripened in sections
of Oregon and California, where the
temperature is only one or, two de-
grees above what the yodngseeds ab-
solutely demand. In districts hay
ingth summer temperature Of Mid.
die Georgia, the seeds Of both cereal
and heritage grasses appear too rap
idly to perfect ripeness. They are
subject to force which is in excess Of
what nature exacte for the. highest,
fuitfulness., s,ijag ~ -
vorable to the development Of large
crops Of grass seed, promotes the
rapid growth Of nutritious; herbage
for either grazing or hay; In East
Tennessee grass grows for ten months
in twelve, as much per month on an
average, as it. does Tor any seven
months in New Yorls-tag gainoftlhee-
sevenths in year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

'dpon3posts about ovsr th2 lQts Make
gap i in the outside fence, that eve
rybody's cattle that come along may
walk in. AS soon as they find out
the salt, this lot will become grand
congregating place for all the cattle
of the vicinity-a perfect camp
ground of tine bovine Species. They
will make the shelters their resting
place ,sby day and by nightsand Will
continue to come SO long as the sup
ply of salt (Which must be added oc-
,casiondlya holds out. Of course,
they Will drop their manure here
and by Winter yen will have the sat
isfaction Of : owning, at least, one lot
that has been well manured, at small
expense. So long as cattle run at
large, we think it: right that sonsss53osaass ss53osaass
should have the benefit ofsthse nla aa:
nufe,i if they can: getit a:ssJ0f'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
Stealing away -FOUR Neighbor's
Servants,

We copy below from the Atlanta
Constitution, an excellent article on
the labor question, giving we'll con-
sidered aad valuable advice upon a
subject of our duty to our neighbor,
which has been for some time very
imperfectly understood. We. COM
mend the advice to the attention OF
employers Of servants generally. If
they follow it, not only will they inn
prove their morals but benefit them
selves materially, for they may de-
pend on it that in the employment of
negro labor, as in every thing else,
honesty is the best policy:
1--WE write few words for the
housewives. Labor, both for the
field and the house, has been, since
the war, VIGOROUSLY unreliable. The
employers have much to do with it.
The practice of seducing good SER
wants away from their employers
IS TOO common, and it works PERM
ciously. A'family gets good SER
want. Liberal wages are paid, there
is mutual satisfaction, and all goes
well. An envious neighbor, with less
tact to manage help, goes to work to
get away the coveted servant. Eve
ry secret means is adopted-higher
wages offered, the servants mind
poisoned against the employed by
tales of abusive language, and dissat-
isfaction planted By i7stlling wrong
notions Of work. <
With the credulous, ignorant SER
want, the poison works. A good place
is given up for the delusion OF q bet
ter one. The better one proves to =
worse. The servant is permanently
demoralized. And thus it goes. Dis
honorable employers and demoralized
labor break down our system of do
mestic servitude.
Let it stop. There can be no great
er crime against society than this
wicked seduction of servants. 1t is
unneighborly in the worst sense Of
the world. 1t is a matter of repre-
hensible interference with other peo-
ple's affairs. 1t is thing Of inde-
fensible deception.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

A PLEAsGNT FERTILIzER FOR GAR
DEN PIAsrs-Many persons, par
ticularly ladies, dislike to use the
ordinary fertilizer from the barn or
poultry yard, on flowers and other
house plants. One who Knows, .
sends the following, whichsis good
not only to stimulate house plants,
but for outdoor plants of almost ev-
cry kind.
Dissolve one-half to three-quarter
ounces of sulphate of ammonia lob
tained cheaply at the druggists s. in
one gallon Of water. Apply ii only
once a week. and then only to grow
ing plants. It may be used with
great benefit on beds Of strawberries,
on peas, on dwarf pears, grape-vines,
dahlias, and for all kinds ofpet-plants
This mixture increases the size oftbe
foliage of plants, and gives a dark,
shining green color. The flowers also
are improved in proportion. And,
not least important, this fertilizer will
do no harm. stfS s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
40 "7@ - q sSN'-
How Long.

yBnglish. issa tough, language fora
foreigner to learn, and Glow heads get
sadly confused sometimes lover the
different meanings of the same word:
A newcomer, who both can't and
won't understand, BfhKely to make
some indignation and considerable
MnE a Chicago paper says:
u During q recent trial before Justice
/ Dougherty, it was thought important
by counsel to. determine the length
Of time that certain st#ofq quarters OF
beef, two hogs andiaheep" remained
ip an express wagon in front of plain
'tiffss Store before they were taken
away by the defendant.
y. The witness under examination was
German, whose knowledge of the
English language was very limited /;
but he testified ina. very plain
straightforward wayto having weigh
ed the~meat, and to having afterward
carried it out ,aad put it into the the
aforesaid wagon. Then the following
.ensued: ~. ~ ~
Counselor Enos-State to the jury
how leag.it was after you took the
meat! romahe store and put it into
itha a&agonbsfore it was taken away.
WitaessNdw I shoost can dell
dat, Z dnksIAbout dwelyes feet l
oEsay arer ssi Dat f. y sS.ss
b geunse You don t understand me.
How long d was it. from the time the
E:meat aee the store and was put into
the wagon before it was taken away
bydefendant?
Witness-Ndw I know not what
you ak dat for Der wagon. he was
up NIT der sidewalk, and dat's shoost
SO long as it vas. You tell me how
long, defS siideVthallkf thlf & vasiiE Den. feet.
Dwelve feet? Den 7 tells you how
long it vas.
Coupsel-I don't want to find out
how wide the sidewalk was, but I
want to know (speaking very slowly
how-long this-meat-was-in--
the4wagon4 4bsfore- it A-lwas-taken
away. 4; 1889
Witness-O! Veil now, I not sold
any meatso. Tall time weigh him,
never measured meat, mot yet. y But
I dinks about dreej feet (Here the
spectators, and his honor and the
jury smiled audibly.) I know not,
shentlemens, how is dis; I dell YOU
all i, can, SO gootias I know igi3io'
Ccunsel-Eook here, I want to
know how long itwas before the meat
was taken awayIafter it was put into
the wagon. .gl.s. ~.
Witness, Cooling very knowingly
at counsel)-Ndw you try and get
me into a scrape. Dat meat vas
shoost 50 long in' der wagon as he vas
in der shop. OATS all I told you..
Dat meat vas dead meat. He don't
got nc longer. illllen tousan year,
not mooch.
Counsel-That will do.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
Pe,,,;ry Talk. 9. 4,

A correspondent of the Rsssul Ne,S
Yorker, furnishes that Journal with
his and hs friends ideas as to the
best breeds Of Poultry, feeding, clean
illness and care of houses. He says !:
Ina recent conversation with a
few friends, the Question was! asked,
".What breed of fowls are now TAX
ing the preference ?" This brroadsid-
ed question is often asked-broadsid-
ed, because wemay as consistently
ask what breed of horses are the
best, without specifying whether we
want draft horses or old trotters.
We, Yankee fashion, undertook to
reply to the inquiry by asking. eFor
what particular purpose? For lay
ing, sitting, for market, winter lay
ers, summer layers, or do you want
fowl possessing all the good qualities,
without any bad ones ?. -
"Yes, all combined" was the re-
ply.
Now no one individual possesses all
of the graces. Each one is blessed
with more or less, but mo one with
all of them. Variety characterizes
all of Gods works. both animal ard
vegetable-all of fireworks Of nature
and mankind. ~
When Noahof old entereasthe ark
hegtook. with him Of :. eseryEind -
and this impliesa great: :gariety Then
why may we not eopcluds ) that this
variety was expressly designed to
accommodate the ybariou climates on
the face of The earth. That tie "kind"
intended for the South will not
thrive SO we'll at the North, and gicc
UerS1. ~ vi .3e3 &,
"E4 expressed his opinion, based
on experience, that. poultry would
not thrive if confined in a limited
spare with free access TO food. This
is an established fact. The; greater
the range the better. And ii is Just
as impracticable to keep feed before
them as it is to keep ourselves, our
horses, cows, pigs, &C., in the same
way. Itisa a golden rule that over
feeding is much more fruitful source
of disease and failure inpoultry keep.
ing than all. other causes combined.
Oyer-feeding produces barrenness,
stupidity; apoplexy, causes fowls to
eat feathers and eggs, and induces
mischief generally, just as an Idle,
.over-fed horse will take to cribbing,
and5thus injurea himself more. than
by oyer-work.
Farmer "a" passed, by with his
team very much. the worse for lice,
which was the stepping, stone TO
brief discussion: The general Tin,
preston seemed to be that hens are
always lousy, and there is no need Of
using gtany precau6on!saThe trouble
with lice may be dispensed with if
the fowls are kept clean. I" An ounce
of prevention is worth a pound iof
cure" and cleanliness is the ounce of
prevention. s94e9
G. said that he cleaned his hen
house but .once-a year. and this Is IS the,
sad. experience sof rnany.as Instead OF
an annual, cleaairgg, an q driipppiiggs and
dirt should Be removed q certainly
once a aWeek and tYice;is better ,jsll|
y The ,bestSinsids finish for poultry;
house, however humble, is lath and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
Dissolution.
AUGUSTA. June 2ad, 1871.

AUGUSTA, June 22d, 1871.
L HE INSURANCE FIRM OF JET
FERs0N ,S RANSOM, as Agents of the
Piedmont & Arlington Life Insurance
Company was dissolved on the 18th May
last, by the withdrawal of E. E. JET
FERSoN.
NJ. A. RANSOM succeeds to, and con-
trolls all of the fosmer business of said
Firm, and will continue the business
with Office at 227 7iBroad Street, Augusta,
Georgia.
The General Agency for South Carroll
ma of LEAPHART, JEFFERSON &
RANSOM was also dissolved at same
date by the withdrawal of E. E. JET
FERSON.
The business of the Agency will be
continued as usual at the Company's Of
flee in Columbia by LEAPHART &
RANSOM.
E. E. JEFFERSON,
NJ. A. RANSOM.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
One Way Of Improving Land.
IT, perhapsh has occurred to but fe,

4. It perhaps has occurred to but few
farmers to eaploy the rowing herds
of Summer at manure-making. It
may be done thus:
Select a spot adjoining an outside
fence, and enclose it well on the three
remaining sides. Haul leaves from
the woods, muck from ponds or
swamps, or anything that viii rot into
a 1good manure in ten or twelve
months, andspread over this lot three
or four inches deep. If there are
not several trees in this lot, make
shelters for shade by placing poles
anon forks; putting a floor Of rails
across these poles, and scoyeE thiszlsgs. thieskzllsg
with pine tags. Enclose large pieces
of ground alum sait In boxes, having
q hotsip their tops largetenough for
cattle to- get,their tongues0in conve-
niently. Place these boxes firmly
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
a Card.

lN explanation oi the above, it IS but
.ue to the Company and my late Part
ners, to say that my withdrawal was not
occasioned by any loss of confidence in
the Company, or in its present manage
ment, or distrust OF its future success,
but to accept q more advantageous offer.
My official and personal relations with
my late Partners were pleasant and har-
monious to time of dissolution, and. l
cordially commend them to my friends.
E. E. JEFFERSON. !.
,June % 1m2G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
Farmers SoCiables.
/" ALL work ard no play makes Jack
dull boy"

This is just as true in regard to men
and women, "children of a larger
growth" who quite as much need
their seasons of relaxation and men
tai exhilaration. All need good
time, a7spiritual Banquet once IN q
whAe, sand when associated so as to
promote worthy objects, it is killing
Two birds with one stone: =
I accepted an invitation to be pres
ent and make bit of a speech at
farmers festival which came off at
Bristol last month on The. occasion OF
The annual election of officers OF the
large and foruishing farmers club
there. The. entertainment was got
up in superb style by the ladies con-
nected with the club. Roast turkey,
the incest homemade jellies, cakes,
pies, fruits, fragrant Java coffee with
plenty Of cream and sugar, were pro-
vlded for several hundred, who par
.ook in thanksgiving. and happy
spirit Much good cheer and broth
erly love was manifested, and the
spirit Of working in the good cause
of promoting agricultural interests
VAS visibly and happily promoted.
The club has numerous list of pay
ing members and jealous officers
whose names have been recently pub.
lished in your columns. There are
those who are continually .croaking
and making much lugubrious talk
about our noble States in an agricul-
tural view. Their influence should
be stunned as opposed to the best
good and interests Of all classes.
The spirit Of improvement and in
luiry developed by our agricultural
.lubs are producing good results,
saleh are plainly visible where loca-
.s(l.-Maine Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

CEMENT FOR LEATHER. The C6aci-
makers Journal says. Of the many
substances lately brought very con-
spilcuously to notice for fastening
pieces Of leather together, and in
mending harness, joining machinery
betting, and making shoes, one of the
best is made by mixing ten parts of
sulphide Of carbon with one of oil Of
turpentine, and then adding enough
gutta-percha to. make tough thickly
flowing liquid. One essential pre-
requisite to a thorough union of the
parts consists in freedom of the sur
faces to be joined from grease. This
qaay be accomplished by laying a
cloth upon them and applying a hot
iron for time. The Cement is then
applied to both pieces, the surfaces
brought in contact. and pressure ap-
piled until the jointis dry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
U. S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE, |
SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT.
Nehemiah K. Butler.
VIM. B. Dorm.
Joseph H. Spears aa

Joseph Fl. Spears
VIM. B. Dorm. 34 .
PY Virtue Of Writs of Fieri Facias
lD to me directed, issuing out of the
Honorable the United States Circuit
Court, for the District of South Carolina,
in the above stated cases, I will expose
for sale, to the highest bidder, at public
auction, at Edgefeld G.. H., on tho.7th
day of August, 1871, (being the First
Monday in the month, all the right, ti-
tie, and interest of the Defendant in and
to the following property, 10 wit:
No. 1--ONE TRACT OF LAND,
known as THE Rocky Pond Tract, " con-
tanning Thirteen Hundred and Twenty
five Acres, more or less, adjoining lands
of George D. Tllman, J.. NJ. Clark; Es-
tate OF IL. Newsome, and others. On this
Tract there aretwo Grist Mills and one
Steam Saw Mill. u.lI
...No.-2s-oNE TRACT OF. LAND,
known as ..Thb Brooks Tract,n contain
ing Sin Hllndred and Fifteen Apres,
.m9r9 ioor less, aGoil1ing lands Of D. y.
iWilliailis, Anderson Walls, \. S. Harri-
son and, others. :
: No. s--QNE TRACT, OF LA Nd,
known rs "rhe FTibler Tract" contain
ing ElcvoI Hundred Acres, more, or
less, adjoining lands, ,ct j. /. Harmon,
Thomas Perrin Thomas Henderson and
others; @1e5 ;t On this Tractthe is also good
no. LONE EI,ACT5 OF j. y n d,
known rs "Thp shinburg Tract" con-
tanning Seven Acres, moro ior. less, adj
Joining lands Of DIR. j. C.. Lanier, DR.. j.
E. Lewis and ofhers. A good Grist Mill
ALSO on this. Tract, e.n.o sir e5eif 4lt
no. 5--ONEGTRACT OF sL1A n d.
known as "9he Rogue shoal Tract,p
containing Sevbnty Acres, more or less,
adjoining lands Of ]. A. Talbert; Mrs.
Susan BLACKWELL and others. There is a
good tfrist ;MilEalse on this Tract. e.
The above Lands levied on as the pro-
perty OF the Defendant Vim. B. Dorm.
%S- TERMS CASH Purchasers to
pay, the Marshal for necessary Papers
and Stamps, I'D }a n -
garSale to be conducted by BENZ. P.
GQVAR, Deputy Marshal, as Auctioneer.
II. q. JOHNSON,
Charleston, s. O., July s, 1871. Is 4t2s |.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
More in the Man than in the land

4 knowed a man, which he lived ID Jones.
which Jones ism county Of red hills and
stones,
And he lived pretty much by gettin' of
And his mules were nothin' but skin and
And his hogs was fiat as his corn bread
pones, .t.azS-, ..s4-t.l.t,
!. And he had bout a thousand acres o.
land. s'44ir.l9
This man-which his .nane it was also
Jones - J,f
He swore he'd leave them old red hills
Fur ina Ss eo1Iant sSSRSa' rake nutin but yeller-
ish cotton, .
And little O. That, and his fences was rot
And What little corn he lad, hit was
boughten, NJ ~ - -, =
And danged ef 1ivin' was in the land.
And the longer he swore the madder he
And hs Eiz and he walked to- the stable
And Ihs hs h9asFed s2IIp to Tom to come there
For to emigratesomewhar whar land was
Andto quit raisin' cock-burs, thistles and
And I's Wastin' ther time on the oussed old
land.
So him and Tom they hitched- up the
pertestin' aaia'' that folks was mighty big
fools
That 'urd stay in Georgy their lifetime
Jest scratchin' hvin' when all Of 'em
mought ~.
Git places in Texas .whar cotton would
sprout
land. ~ ~ -
And he driv by ahouse whara man nam
ed Brown
Was livin' not far from the hedge O.
town,
And he bantered Brown for to buy his
place,
And said that bein' as money was skace,
And bein' as sheriffs was hard to face,-.
Two dollars an acre would git the Land.
They closed at dollar and fifty cents,
And Jones-he bought II lllinflawagOn and
And loaded his corn, and his wimmin
: and truck,
And moved 10 Texas, which it tuck
His outire pile, with the best of luck.
TO git thar and git him little land.
But BrownaqoYed out on'the old Jones
farm, & ~ paf
And he rolled up his breeches and barred
I, his arm,
And he pickedall the rocks from oif,n
And he rooted it upandplewed it down.
Then he plowed his corn and his whe;n
III 1ne tano. ~ { ess'ar
Five wears Gid by, and Brown, one day.
(Which he'd got SO fat that he wouldn' t.
weigh),
Was a settin down, sorter lazily,
To the bulliest dinner you ever see,
When one o. the children jumped on his
And says, "yan's Jones, which you bot
his land"
And thar was Jones, standin' out at the
And he hadn't no wagin, nor mules, nor
tents,
For lie had left Texas, afoot and cum, !.
ITO Georgy to see if he. eonldn't git suh1
Employment, and he was looking as
Humble as of he had never owned any
:. land.
But Brown he axed him in, and he sot
Him down to ohissvittlessmosinl hotr /,
And when he had fillcd, hisself and. the
floor, - ~ "a - =
Brown looked at him sharp and riz and
II 4has, sSsTsi Whether mems land was rich or
Thar was more in the man than thar was
in the tund.,'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

A farmer in Southampton, Mass,
who has place for everything, and
everything in its place. sold a few
DAYS ago a horse for :s24o, and on,
going home put the money in its
place, dilapidated drawer in an old
bureau. His place for matches Wa
in the drawer. A few days af;ey
using the milestone, he threw Ii !n.o
its place in the aforesaid drawer. A
few minutes later he saw smoke COM
ing from the drawer. On a hasty
examination he found that the whet-
stone, as he threw it down, had igni-
ted the matches, and the matches set
FIRE to the greenbacks, and the green
backs had burned to ashes. Moral :
have a separate place for matches,
whetstones and greenbacks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
Snear's Preserving Solution.

TN .AWF5 git>%5 - iss Bis =
i HE CHEAPEST and Most Reliable
Method known for PRESERVING ALL
KINDS OF FRUITS, VEGETABLES
TOMATOES, CIDER, DC. Warranted
healthful, and will Preserve Fruits, DC,
without Air-Tighting the Jars and Cans,
with or without Sugar, at One-Half the
Cost of any other known method,
ze-One Bottle will Preserve 1872 lbs.
Fruit. Price 81 per bottle. 4r.g; lc
G. L. PENN, Druggist.
July5 ~ If % :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
N NOtice.
Augusta, Dec 10

THE undersigned, COTTON FAC
u TOPS, and GENERAL CQMMS-
SION MERCHANTS, of Augusta, Geor-
gia, take pleasure in announcing TO the
bubble generally, and partinularly- to the
citizens OF Edgeield andadioining. Coun-
ties Of South Carolina, that they have
associated with their firm, Capt. LEWIS
JONES. of Edgciield County. 5. c., who
is duly authorized 20 receive and extend
orders. or transact any matterot business
connected with our House. r.l,~.,,
We cal nestly solicit a liberal share OF
patronage, and guarantee full satisfaction
TO our customers.
JENNINGS, SMITH tS CO.
~ We have for Sale PURE PETIT
GULF COTTON SEED, at One Dollar
per Bushel.
Augusta, Mar. %, 1871, If 15