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—s'.-' "ss'sw^^ Louisville, Ga; FRIDAY AUGUST IS, 1871. fk New Ocifgii Agricoltoui College, nil great matter was forced in anew lafm, apoa the State Agricultural Socie ts at Borne last weak, by the so-called Mec.de of the Ueivwaity at Athens, who, With a delegation of fourteen Alumni, two Professors and three Trustees, at tended the Convention for the express parses of procuring its help at the Le giskuare to give *500,000 anew, to the old College at Athens, and also to give it aQ of the 270,000 acres of United States land, granted by Congress to Georgia for support of one or more Mili tary, Agricultural and Mochacical Col leges. These special friends of Athens, and self called friends of the old College there, claim a big lift for Athens : 270,- 000 aores of land, *500,000 of money, beeidosat least *300,000 more, to build new College bouses, dwelling Louses, ehops. barns, &0., &c., necessary to set up the new Agricultural College. In opposition to this, the Jcity of Milledge viUc, and the Farmers’ Club of Baldwin county sent to the Convention at Rome, fifteen delegates, to urge the propriety of Georgia establishing the Military, Agri cultural and Mechanical College at Mil • hdgeville, in the Public Buildings there, vis: the old State House, Governor’s House mud Penitentiary Square, which eoet the State over *500,000, and are now worth *1,000,000; but aro stand ing vacant and idle. They are well I rutted for the business of an Agricultural College, and are ready for use with no expense to the State. In addition to which, the City Council of Milledgeville, which owns a large Common of rich Oconee laud, close to the State House, is ready to give the State a first quality Farm of any size desired—fifty acres, or a thousand acres, for use of the Agricul tural College; and the Presbyterian Chuich of Milledgeville—present own ers of the old Ogletborpe College, on Midway Bidge, offer to give them to the State for use of the new Agricultural College. This offer is equal to $200,000 more. The Athens College party, begin the contest artfully ; as, without rebuke one of their Professors, Mr. W. Leroy Brown openly, in a newspaper, offers to give the negroes one-third of the U. S. land granted to Georgia. This is a bid for the negro and Radical vote in the Legisla ture, and of course, secures that vole fo r Athens. Then if they can divide the white members of the„Legislature, tbe new College will go to Athens, and the old State House and other public build ings at Milledgeville, will still staud va cant and useless to tbe State. But the Athens party utterly failed at Borne; they got no resolution of endorse ment, and the whole subject, without in struction was re-committed to tbe last February Committee of seven, who are to report to tbe State Society at Maoon, on the 23d of October next. In tbe meantime all towns may put in compe ting bids for tbe location. The overwhelming expression of the State Soeiety at Rome, was for Mill edgeville but no resolution was adopted, except of reference to committee of seven, and another, requesting the Legislature to give tbe forfeited wild lands of Geor gia—93o,ooo, acres to the Agricultural College, TANARUS«« Eatontok Riot —We learn from •kuMaeon Telegraph, that the negro, George Samuels, who instigated the ne gro riot at Eatooton last Tuesday, was captured in Greene county on Wednes day night, and duly installed in jail in Eatontoa on Thursday morning. He wae pretty well sprinkled with buck shot—a fact going to show that he took • prominent part in the affray. We learn that George made the first move toward going for the arms, and also that he find the first shot. The negro who was reported as seriously wounded, is dead. It is thought he was accidental ly abet by the negro rioters, as he was a wel disposed negro, and was not en gaged in tbe row. Fifteen or sixteen negroes were wounded, but none others Mriouely. Dr. James Ethridge, the Democratic aaadidate for the Legislature, was elect ad by a majority of about 500 iu tbe Bounty, hie negro opponent, receiving bat 194 votes. Democrats were elected to fill the county offices. Jtn Important Western Railroad.— Trachtoytn g ie progressing on the Den ver aad Bio Grande Railroad. Tbe first raQ waa laid on the 28th ultimo, and than Is enough on hand to cover one hundred miles: The distance will be inaed by the middle of August, and eifi new South of Pike’s Peak to the headwaters of the Arkansas. The Manas of the Bio Grande are about m bwfrtd alios South of tbe P*ik. i mam^mmasnsmmumu QwtfU. Chronicle If Sentinel, by a Morgan eouo ty farmer of worth and influence. The voice of Morgan is the voice of nearly the entire State. “There’s life in the old laud yet” “A lively interest la politics is mani fested by ail. The peopte, who at first were somewhat deluded by the ‘New Da BAvtaM-* theory, mb £mC bMottsnc Be*; quaioted with the real design* of its originators, and now nearly every one denounces in unmeasured terms this ig nominious desertion of the grand aid principles of our Government, as ex pounded by the Jeffersonian school. They are indebted in uo small degree (and they frankly admit ft) for their light on this subject to the bold aad de cided opposition of your paper, aad the deep, statesmanlike and convincing arti cles from the pen of the illustrious polit ical head of the Atlanta Sun." The following will show how the stun dy mountaineers stand on polities: “Bard, of the True Georgian, says that four-fifths of tbe people of Georgia are with the ‘new departure’ Democra cy. The Dalton Citizen denies the as sertion and says: ‘We have been look ing for one of the above political ani mals. in this country for tbe past two months, and have uot been able to find the first single one yet ” Wo publish in this issue an editorial from the Atlanta New Era, the best Rad ical paper in the South, on tbe New Da parturo Democracy. It will be seen that the Era claims that wing as be longing to the Radical party, Dr. Bard to the contrary notwithstanding. When Hon. B. H. Hill accepted the situation, last year, the Era was jubilaut over the ac quisition of so distinguished a son of Georgia to the ranks of the Radicals. Tbe idea of the new Democracy is the same that Mr. Hill then advocated, and which the Era called then, and still calls, as good Radicalism as could be desired, We ask of all who are tinctured with this milk-and-water Democracy, to an swer the Era if they can. We call the attention of Dr. Bard in particular to this thrust of the official organ aimed at him. Ho showed great ingenuity in his an swer to Hon. A. H. Stephens; but he will have to show himself a man of more acumen than we give him credit for, if he can answer satisfactorily the argu ments advanced. However much they may differ on other points, Radicals and (true) Demo crats are a unit on the patent fact that, Radicalism undiluted and New Depar ture are essentially the same. We commend the Ntw Era'* article to tbe careful perusal of all our readers. From the Atlanta New Era, August 2. What It Is. The Montgomery Advertiser, defend ing its position on the “New Departure’’ platform, asks: “What then is this New Departure about which so mneb false and flatulent rhetoric has been expend ed ? We affirm that its whole meaning is this, that the Democratic party makes a public and formal declaration that it does not intend to maintain before the people that the XlVth and XVth A raendments to tbe Constitution are ‘rev olutionary, null and void,’ but that the Democratic party regards and will treat these Amendments as valid parts of tbe Constitution. This is the beginning and end of the New Departure.” And this is the embodiment of tbe ‘beginning, tbe end, and tbe middle’ of all that Southern Republicans can ask, or have ever asked. Southern men who have acted with, and been of theVße publican party, have never gone beyond this. It embodies the essence of their ‘Departure’ in 1867, and it is just where they stand to-day. The only difference between them and those who amo ‘ac cept the situation,’ is one as to time only. The principle is precisely the same, and tbe difference in party name amounts to nothing. They can, and doubtless will, act together henceforth, as against the impracticable Band revolutionists of both factions. It is tbe only true conserva tive ground. It avoids the extremes ou either hand, and in this responds to the common sense of the American people everywhere, independent of mere party names. Victor Emanuel has been in low spir its ever since the decree of excommun ication. The papal bull seems to have given big majesty a considerable hoist. Leprosy is spreading rapidly iu the Sandwich Islands, and threatena to be come epidemic there unless tbe law for the isolation of the lepers is rapidly en forced. German troops have violated the neu trality and nationality of Switzerland. Does Bismark wish an exense, however flimsy, to annex the home of Tell l If so, let him study tbe moral attempts upon freedom of tbe bardy mountain eers of this locality. An Elmira editor went to a drug store to get a dose of morphine and was re fused by the clerk. He demanded i “Do I look like a man who would kill myfelf I” Gazing at him steadily for half a moment, the clerk Teplied : “I don’t know. Seems to me if I looked like you, I should be greatly tempted to kill myself.” Cassias M. Clay has declared in fa vor of Greeley for President. Greeley being so great a farmer, it is natural that a little Clay should stick to him. The Montgomery Advertiser baa a good deal to say about “The sound of a Trumpet.” As that paper is among the “departed,” it is in accordance with the doctrine of the resurrection that the sound of a trumpet should run in it> fcfifid. Lyoch-Uw tb.t will foroibl, t»vp neh thsr the letter nor spirit of nay pub lic enactment whatever. Lawyers easy squirm a little, bat many'are beginning to look upon those ‘chimneys’ of the moral greet house, as chunked valves or smoky fiuea. They go for the right with a vim, when it is right-hut there is e growing ambition with too many of the profession, “to make the worse appear the better reason” especially in defend ing criminals, which operate to the iajn ry of society—their own in eomaou with all others. Bat the costs and delays of the Courts are serious grievances, which many civil mt-tierc might be entirely avoided by referring tbe di-pnted points to the judgment of fwo practical, com mon sense neighbors, jwho. In case of disagreement oould call iu a third man. If a legal queetioa waa involved, a com petent lawyer's opinion could be obtain ed—for which both sides Bhoold equally contribute payment. Independently of such references, saving both time and heavy expenses, the custom would tend to cement the ties of friendship aad en large the capabilities of men to sit as ju rors when necessitated by judicial man date. A Worthy Example. Some low days back we read a sad aecount of the death of a poor, destitute but otherwise worthy female in Augus ta—the wife of an industrious laborer. The details were given through tbe col umns of the Constitutionalist with some excellent comments upon tbe cause of. her death and tho apparent neglect which might be inferred on the part of tbe com munity in Which she had lived. There is no question that many, like that pov eity-ridden woman, die or experience horrible sufferings for the lack (of tbe necessaries ,of life. It is equally true, that ignorance on the part of a large ma jority of tbe well to do citizens, of the actual wants and sufferings of these des titute poor, is a plausible, if not suffi- cient excuse—still, their occurrence must entail more or less of astonishment, and furnish grounds for charging home upon some quarter or other wilful neglect or shameful indifference. We do not be lieve for so moment, either could have altaehed in the instance here cited; nor did we so regard the comments of tbe Constitutionalist. But we think such unfortunate oases deserve and shonld be relieved in a way suitable to them and honorable to all communities. This re quires no particular description; set means for such a purpose, exist in all cities having (or approximating to, the number of inhabitants which Augusta contains. If they do oot, we think they stand in their own light and are want ing in those charitable Institutions which subserve the noble end of Relief to the unfortunate and destitute of our raee. That our sister city has them we doubt not. Our principle object in referring to the remarks of the Constitutionalist is to introduce to bis notice the following, which has met oar eye, through the col umns of tbe “Marietta Journal,” as af fording evidenoe that the spirit of Geo] Peabody is abroad : and to express the hope that they who are blessed with arge possessions, will not allow as, doubt* less, they have not knowingly permit ted, honestpoverty to become a crime ia our land, and its victims forced to un dergo sufferings and want, by way of self-punishment. A few days since, one of tbe oldest and most esteemed citizens of Forsyth, (so says the Advertiser) was tbe recipient of a letter, from wbioh the following is an extract: “Please accept the enclosed sight draft for SSOO, as a token of the highest appreciation of you, in every sense of tho word, as well as the pleas antness and advantages of former busi ness relations, and with the view that it may aid, in some degree, an honest, oharitable, Christian man, in the olosing years of his life.’’ Such incidents con firm our faith in human nature, despite of Gen. Grant’s melanoholy misgivings. “A Liar aad a Puppy.” The New York Tribune —Greeley’s paper—has an article headed as above, in which it administers some consolation to the Herald reporter, who after being shown a private letter from Jefferson D«vis. under a pledge of ailence, forth with telegraphed tbe contents to his paper. This infamous scoundrel was James W. Tooley, who, it will be recollected, visited this place on his tour through tbe South. If he ever shows his diminished head in these parts agare, we opine that her will discover that Ku Klux are not altogether a myth. The Tribunenyt of him: “Having committed this astonishing outrage upon Mr. Davis, it was the most natural thing in the world for Jenkins to present himself to the victim and in quire how ha liked it. He was not left in doubt upon that point Jenkins no ticed, as soon as he entered the room, that tire ex-Presidemt looked unhappy; ‘his face seemed to be drawn together and set in a monld that expresses rather resolute endurance than ooßteutment’ an expression, we may remark, almost always observed upon the faces of those who are so unfortunate is to hold inter views with Mr. Jenkins. The rebel leader Instantly began to inquire about thu publication of the letter. »| ww, the room ufpu r—fly to pS AdifiifrJlltol the teUmm*,- U rf-SiT-i —« poshed never should fire ou a follow be fog,’ which ia a dsgtpe of fertaanune f*o« hercao. enpMMty * (tot whe 1 ran affil. Wt. few* at' any MBs was ‘much bolder’ whea became hack, aad’ ‘would listen to nothing.’ Ho talked sloag for a minute at so, and finally wound up by roaring out in stentorian tones, ‘You are a liar and a puppy. Sir!’ I rone at onea, aad said, ‘After that, Mr. Davis, I had hatter go;’ an opinion to wbioh it to needless to nay the ex-Prosi dent heartily concurred. And so Jen kins went.” Tbs Yloteia Lmcos. To give our mates atone idea of pro grees as it is In the North, we subjoin the following document kindly scut ns by somn tender-hearted maiden of the Vie. Woodhail persuasion, who doubtless thinks to woo. us oat out of onr bachelor sanctum into the Equal Rights Party. Some time sinoe wo etpresood tho hope that Mr*. Woodhail would be elected as wa wanted the American peo ple to become thoroughly disgusted with this Presidential fooiwhaeoe, and finally sec the necessity of putting a eompcUmt person in the Executive chair. The lovely vixen in vain indulges in the bopethat we will lend aur“goed wid to tho Equal Rights party aad its Candi dates ; ” wo do not believe in any seeh equal rights ; if wo thought ourselves equOl to Victoria WoedbaU, we would consider it oar religions duty to go off and hang ourselves for the public good. W hat. God has made distinct and sepa rate, it would be presamtuous in us to unite; common sense, reason,decency, end religion alike forbid in giving sup port to any such nn emanation from the council chamber of Pandemonium, as this League is. Nevertheless, for the good of the American people, aad the trial of their patience, we think Vio. ought to have at least a fair chance, though she need not rely on our vote in her canvass, New Yokk, Aug. 1,1871. 7b the Editor i We have the honor to annnounce The Victoria League, an association now organised, equipped, and in working order, having its head quarters in New York, and its co-opera tive agencies in Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago, Bt. Louis, and San Francisco. Its mission is to unite the progressive portion of the American People into anew political organisation, or body of voters, ealiad The Equal Rights Party, consisting of Both Sexes, ana founded on the Constitutional right of suffrage which the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments vest in women as well as men. It demands from Oon gross, at its next session A Declaratory Act, setting forth definitely, this inter pretation of these amendments, together with immediate legislation to insure the free exercise, by women, as by other oitizens, of tbe elective franchise in tbe Several States. It nominates, and will support, and expects to elect, as tito t»3Xt President of the United States, by, the combined suffrages of men sod wo men, hi 1872. Mrs. Victoria O. Wood hull, of New York. Accompanying this note, by the mail, you will receive copies of a correspond ence between the Victory League end its Presidential Candidate, to which your attention ia directed, the more es pecially from the foet that, in Mrs. Woodbuil's letter accepting the nom ination, she has given a full state ment, at the request of the Lea goo, of the argument by which she deduces, from tho new Amendments, the right of her sex to the elective franchise. In the earnest hope that yon will lend your editorial good will to tbe Equal Rights Party aad its Candidate, we subscribe ourselves, Respectfully yours, THE VICTORIA LEAGUE. AtfoU* Baptfaotion. All Papers should Publish this. The Trustees of the Louisville Medi cal College, (Louisville, Ky.) have cre ated one of toe most liberal and noble benefactions ever conferred by a public Institution upon any people. The Trus tees of this UoSana have instituted one Beneficiary Scholarship for each Con gressional District in the Southern and surrounding States. By this means ve ry many poor bat deserving young men will be enabled to obtain a thorough medical education. Any one winking to take advantage of this Benefaction which is worth to each student at least 1200, has only to write to Dr. E. 8. Gail lard, Dean of the Faculty of the Louisville Medieal college, when he will receive a catalogs with rail information in regard to all that ie necessary for him to do to secure one of than Scholar ships. With proper and welcome delica cy the name* of those who have neared the Beneficiary Scholarship will bo known only to the Dean of the Faculty. It is unnecessary to commend those who hive established then noble Ben eficiary Bebotonbip. Their nets Will bring them commendation wherever it is known. In accordance with the old Hipppo oratic oath, forbidding physicians to charge the families of each other for services rendered, the Faculty of this College will make aa charge for teach ing sons of phystoians, and, as no physi cian charge* a clergyman’s fkmily, the sons of clergymen will receive the came privilege.; The next Collage session begins October 2d, .1871. As the lec ture fees charged for each student who has not obtained a Beneficiary Scholar ship, amount to tl?0, annually, the pub fio ou appreciate the puoffiiccaea of tkl* bwmaettoa. if aWSB \f ', “"OT"* jgtimr bfCVQtfl (IwwdMlifMdt WH fiertno firm name of SAMUEL M. LEDERER k 00. is this day dissolved by muiual coa sent. ■." *. J Messrs ISAAC Hi FRANK and FUSTAVE ECKSTEIN an stone authorised to settle the affairs ot the lata firm, collect afi moneys due, and sign in liquidation. I SABrLM. LCDSRER, I. M. FRANK, GUSTAVE "ECKSTEIN, Savannah, July 18ib, 1871. Copartnership Notice. The undersigned have this day associated themselves together as Partners for the transaction of a General DRY GOODS business in the City of Savannah, under the firm name of FRANK & ECKSTEIN, . 1 AT 131 BROUGHTON ST., where they will continue to carry aa extensive stock of 3 IT A IP & 18 AND t fc * t X BBT BOOBS AND SOT!OHS. Possessing facilities to purchase Goods in the Northern Markets on the very best terms, will con tin* ue to offer such INDNOEMRNTS at will make it the interest of to deal with us. Thanking yon for the kind favors bestowed on the late firm, we re spectfully solicit your patronage in future. Also an early examination of our stock and prices. Tours respectfully, FRANK* SCSSTSUT, m Sroethtes Si- Parties desiring to send orders for Goode or Samplee of Dry Goode will find them promptly attended to by addressing P. 0. BOX 38, ; . . Ssvannsb, Ga. Aigul 16, \j, a * ■*» - WrJkJQERDSRMB > f I *. M 1 '} ~- ■ % I Ltaumklo). 1 oonrrofcr vAxysxxßa -AKD- Ofend CswriMiei Merehaits, AlTvHlo XOT O-ipOi x B08pil&.c OX Liaae. Jewell's Mills Yanss, DmwsSca. Ac. Bsssins, end Iron Ties, slw.y. on band. Market price paid to r Wool, Dry Hides, Tal low and Wax. i August 15, 3m r 18 4m,n asms 'mtet ffi nsis s * gw» w iri m *wrlgSg (M ft mis^^ eagraved on steel. Splendid lOTtimouinU from Rev. DriJobn Hsll, Tytif, Cnyter. Palmer, and other.. OM good Male our Female Agent wstediu erety town 10 take tubacrinuoai. Exclusive Territory gt. Se. A fine eoutpaoion picture to take with iu MOORE, Publisher*; 66 A6B BEADS BT., « * w™. agents in every town throughout the South, to dhpaue of their elegant series of Bxlo OVAL STEEL ENGRAVINGS, 16x80 Arch-Top Pietnres, with Or without frames. Imported Chromot, and cheap Looking Glasses. Now is the tima for Agents to make money. Send for oirenlars, terms Ac. Address PERINE A MOKE, Engraven and Publishers, 86 A 68 HEADS BT.,MEW YORK. August 18, tfrpn Machinery Depot, 8. W. GLEASON, Proprietor. lien Foundry and Machine Works, 8k JULIAN BT., near the New Market, has always on hand alatga stock , of the Bast HMcr o- Jk. xi -x» jk. aw m , Steam Engines, STATIONARY and PORTABLE. Address, 8. W. GLEASON, August 18,3 m n tSaTannab. Oa- Information Wanted T)T THE undersigned of his father, Jack D Lee,l.colored preacher] who lived on the plantation of Dr. Miller, in Jefferson County when last heard from, on the line of Jefferson and Burke. Any information of him will be thankfully received by me. Address, JACK LEE, Southern Recorder, Milledgeville, Ga. Aug aAI 6, It n MOUNT DE SALES ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES. (Conduotsd at tux Sisters of tbi Visit a* no*,) , EIAK OAVOVItnua, FIVE MILES WEST OF BALTIMORE, MD, THIS ACADEMY is situated in Baltimore County, commanding an extensive view of the surrounding country, the city of Balti more, the Patapsco River and the Chesapeake Bgy. The grounds attached to the Academy are extensive, and nfford the pupils ample space for exercise. The halls for study and se creation, the dormitories, Ac., have been con *l meted with a view to promote the comfort of the young ladies. Address for particulars, •< MOUNT DESALES. Catonsville P. 0., Baltimore Cos., Md. July 89, pn6m. DEWITT & MORGAN, BAVANTNAH, aBORGIAu Dealers in xu N C2t* Xs XHRXX , 7f* TO jg jQC “-and— American Dry Goods. WILL OPEN THEIR FALL, Cb WiNTBUtSimW -trot Crockett’s Iron Works, 4th Street, Macon, Georgia. Builds aad Repairs all Sorts of XaAduiy. Makes Gin Gear from 7 Feet to 12 Fait. Sugar Mills from 12 to 18 laota. IRON RAXXiZMCfi, Both Wrought <5& Oast, to Suit all Blaoos. MY HORSE POWER has been Tried, aad Proven a Complete Saeeess -OP* READ THE FOLLOWING: JB Farmers are Referred to Certificates. our ’otter received. Thaf ’HORBE*Wlffr&t i?.‘„m 2la2si£&?-u£ t 1 Can r W “ h " *5" P rinci P‘ e «* » f^d^“mid.ooSir2wto?m Respectfully, Ac., A. T- HCir. nesssand conveniences* aSpUbiU? hhmwScdTin ttSTtt C *»«hteerT for form pi upem* sahnot lom four malm, and I thlnfc I could Cotton £gggw Gin. y.faou"£“’ “ We “ A D^ntS^ni: Df " I W. W. Wsat. Harris CauS?, JOHN VOGT & CO-, IMPOBTERI OF Freieh Chiia, Belgian aad Bohemian Glassware* Lava wan OP«a»aaaua. KtZ«upT3ba<a>» 08 dsß7 x» a-rtt FX.ACXB, a. „ Between Church St. A College Phase, NEW YORK. insi^ - s ■ -*^yCjtfirTfPWft Mr tfossSmSfonsfa L !§■ VV' ' - % . v •: :V- ■ - ■ . And tbuoaSoMiuli ♦«■ Migv 4foa*llli* 1 the receipts wSi perm* y. _ • •' For every RvcPottawnfrirf ifcAomm wUlentMe the awnsr AsmySSWl uyaljWw; S^gzss2J±£2St. Kwt. Nino Handled drnSOne Acres of Land in Ltocoju - . Gold and Copper lOmaa. vat- And to BeVenUwn fiasShs i nisi t is t M is 20 “ "tfo MR 400 « 86 1000 jg* The v*n of the separaiu Ibtssirt so which therefor, seleotan orator forth* otoiwsWd regulate the to ho observed when he comer-stone'is laid to-wA g Generals L. McLaris, A. m Wright, M. A Stovall, W. M.Gardnar, Goode Bryan, Colo onels C. Snead, WRI f. OMSfoNTWiiora l 0 *- h T-AskWa. Ganabl, I. P. Girardey. Hon. R. H.Mw. Ada** Johnston, Jonathan XL .Miller. W,H. Good rich, J, D. Butt, Henry Moom, Dr. W.E. Dear- Tickets until the subscription Books am rio*. s-^^’LaaLrrs.'s number of subsoriptions will Mt warrant any further procedure, the Agents w4U wpert to this office weekly, the remit of their seksa. When a sufficient number of tho abet so are sold, the Agents will merits wifot. They will then forward to this offiea the HOT* received. ' LAA, H. MeLAWS, Gen. Ag'U. ->. No. 3 Old P. O. Range, Melmaeh ets. W. C.D. ROBERTS, Age* SESSaS. L. W. HUNT A 00.. A«e*s MUWdgerilie Georgia. r p * n May, 2,1871. 6*. PRIZE TURNIP SEEDS. DIRECT n<n>in*THHr PQk I*l. ffIHE SUBSCRIBER las reoalved frrin JL Europe a foil supply of KUfA RWA and other PRIZE TURNIP SEEDS. They Or* in Georgia and South Carolina as large a* a common sisa water backet. CoL A. P- gntHA, of Edgefield, 8. C., took the prise attkeiast Pair in Augusta for the Yelluw lfota Hag*, grown from theta imported Seeds. The fur bast imported Early and LeSaVrititerCabhane Seeds. For sale by C. PEMBL*. Augusta Seed Store, Na. 11 Washington Et. BP* Seeds sent by mail free of poSarn. % August 4,3 w. pn *