[Ffom the .Veridian Gazette?]
Th? Carpet Bagger.
Air-" Joe Bomera."
BY JACK CASS.
I am a carpet bagger
I've a brother, scalawag
Come South to boast and'swagger
With an empty carpet bag;
To rob the whites of greenbacks,
And with thc blacks to " bunk,"
And chango my empty satchel
For a full ?uie leather trunk.
I'm i; some" ou "Constitution.-"
For a .. late rcbellb us State,"
Aud I'm " tome" on persecutions
Of dislny.il men I hate ;
I'm "some" at nigger meetings
When whit* folks ain't about,
; And ""soino" ^mong the nigger gals,
When their marms don't know they're out.
I'm " ?oeoe" ou a Convention,
Where I draw an " X" per day,
And opposed to all adjournments,
If I only draw my pay.
I drew it down at Jackson,
Where four months I kept my scat,
And I laid a heavy tax on
All you wear and drink and out.
But now my day is over,
The Constitution's killed ;
Again I am a rover,
And my pockets are not CUcJ ;
All my money, has hcen sp-^nt on
AnViei'tioncbrlng "bum"
Farewell to Mississippi
O, "I icith I waa ter limn J"
A Strtigglc ia the Dark.
A Heavy gale was blowing from the
southwest; furiously tossing the hroad wa
ters of the Pacific, and driving the foam
?ti misty fUkes over the crests of the roar
ing waves.
Tiie moon occasionally emerging from
behind thc clouds rolling in torn niasses
ovt'.r the sKy, would for a moment light
the vast wilderness of the ocean ; reveal
ing the summits of the towering seas and
faintly lighting the watery caverns be
tween.
Our ship-the St. Mark-rolled heavi
ly as she boomed upon her way under
close reefed topsails and topmast staysail.
Fore and aft her timbers groaned like
dying-men, vvhiie her three tail masts,
jerkingmid straining, seemed on the point
of going by th? board.
Crouching behind lue windlass to es
cape a drenching sea, that suddenly burst
pver-liie weather bulwarks, I found my
self by the side of Acb.uk-a tall, supple
native, with shouklersand breast as broad
as those of a lion, and long, llexible arms,
the latter of which did me gnod service
on the present occasion ; for had not the
owuer -thrown them around my body, 1
should certainly have been swVpt- over
board.
, " A thousand thanks !" I gratefully ex
claimed, when the danger was past. " You
have saved my life I"
" Yes," answered the Malay-for such
he was-"me have saved your life, but
me quick take him if you no promise to
say nothing of the man whose head me
break with cooper's hammer!"
" What !" I gasped, staring upon him
with amazement. " What do you mean ?
You are jesting !"
The eyes of the native flashed like those
of a, serpent. I could see his white teeth
gleaming in thc darkness like a dotted
chalk Une on a blackboard.
** Yes, mc jest," he exclaimed, laugh
ing, but it struck me that the laugh was
somewhat forced--" me only make fun ;
so rae will say no more about it."
He clutched my arm as he spoke, and
peering into my face with his black eyes,
probably read there the sudden s tspicion
which his singular manner had really ex
cited in my mind.
"Ah!" he almost shrieked, cinching
me by the throat. " Promise-promise
you no say a word about de murder and
me let you go. If not, I serve you de
same way, and then throw you over
board, too !"
" Achok," I calmly answered, pushing
his hand from my throat, " you know me
too well to hope to get a promise foin
mc my means of a threat. I knew noth
ing, and now only have your words for it,
of your having killed your enemy, the
Kanaka, and-" .
" An ! how you know who, if you not
sec mc do it? How you know it was the
Kanaka that mc kill V
"I conclude so from yourhaving fought
with him yesterday in the forecastle and
his having beat-"
" He never beat me-s'spose my foot
not have slipped!" interrupted Achok,
grinding his teeth. " He strike me many
times while me down ; and me swear rr,e
take his life. Well, now so much having
been said, me may as well say all. Me
have taken his life. Me struck him down
with cooper's hammer and throw his body
overboard, just before you come behind
tho windlass."
" I thought I heard a groan as I came
forward," I answered, " but I supposed 1
might have been mistaken. This is
horrible, Achok, perfectly horrible ; and
M Promise ! Promise, you !" he inter
rupted, impatiently. " Me have saved
your life, and so you should be willing
not to get tye hanged."
Before I could" reply, however, he seem
ed to have concluded to act according to
the adage that "dead men tell no tales,"
for he again grasped mo by the throat,
and, raising his knife, would certainly
have plunged it into 'my bosom if 1 had
not knocked it from his grasp by a heavy
blow upon his wrist.
A desperate struggle now ensued be
tween us, aud, as he was the stronger
party, he soon contrive 1 to hurl me upon
my back. Putting both knees upon my
breast, he clasped my throat with his
skinny hands, and I believed my doom
was sealed. The horrible pains of suffo
cation were beginning to reach my throat
and brain, when a sudden roll" of thc ship
caused my tormentor to fill upon his side.
With a powerful exertion ? contrived to
lousen myself from his clasp, and I then
sprang to loy feet.
Quick-as lighting his arms were now
thrown around me from behind, and, in
spite of all resistance "on my part, I was
borne to the lee bulwarks. With his
wonderful strength he lifted me as 1
might have lifted a-child, and 'to my hor
ror I found myself suspended over the
bolting, foaming cajjl .iron of water that
raged alongside of the careening ship. I
shouted for help, but my shipmates, un
fortunately, were in the after part of the
vessel, and. could not hear my voice above
the din'of the storm.
" Now, then," yelled the native, " away
you go-cursed white mau! "Dead 1
men tell no tales !: "
He let me go as bespoke, but I clutch- '
at a rope that hung over the bulwarks,
and notwithstanding .his efforts to shake
me from it, I clung'to it with a tenancity
natural under the circumstances. (
The Ma'ay-fairly screamed with rage,
and sudder.iy I saw a cl?sp-knife gleam- j,
ing in his hand. He raised it above the i
rope, and my heart sank within nae. I j,
i
could not mistake his fiendish intention IJ
of cutting the strands.
" I will die like a man !" I muttered :
"and may God take care of my wife and r
children!" ,
But, even as I spoke, the ship rolled
her bulwarks under! and the Malay who
had incautiously leaner over them while
holding his knife suspended, fell headloug
into the dark, stormy waters, ano,was
carried, shrieking, far away from the
ship, to leeward.
Seizing the mil, I regained the deck,
and hastening afr, I related my. story to
my shipmates, whose sistonismeht may
be imagined, and who united in congratu
lating me upon my escape.
.. 1 never liked the looks\.of that Ma
lay," said an old tar ; " and though I ain't
in the habit of speaking disrespectfully of
the dead, its my opinion that the. chap
has met with his just deserts for murder
ing the Kanaka.''
Elopement Extraordinary.
" Burleigh," the New York correspon
dent of tin*. Boston Journal, tells the fol
lowing story :
Not far far from where'I write, one of
the hiost extraordinary elopements has.
takeri phic?. with a most- tragical sequel.'
A merchant of standing and^veath had a
family eoiTsjsring of his wife and several
children*. The-Jadead-great personal
beauty, was very accomplished and intel
ligent, a capital housekeeper* and earnest
Chtistiajfr and* greatly devoted .to 'her
family. ..' Not,, ?ar from her residence lived
a lady of twenty-three summers, 'tall,
coarse featured^ and as unattractive as
could bc imagined. Her mother was dead,
and she kept house for her father. The
visits of tho merchant to ibis house'at
tracted considerable attention. It was
known, however, that the father "vas gen
erally present at the visits "of "the mer '
chant, and the community was generally
divided about the matter.- Riding and
walking Succeeded, and the scandal be
came general.
On Monday morning the merchant in
formed his \vife that he was going to leave
-that ho was going to sail for California,
and take thc girl with him. Her father,
he said, had given Iiis consent, and agreed
to keep the thing secret till after his.de
part ure. He told her that no. power
could prevent his leaving. Il she kept
quiet until after he was gone he would
give her the house in which she lived and
two thousand dollars in money. If she
did not, he would go all the same, but
would leave her penniless. He asked
her to fix his linen and pack his trunk,
and, have it ready by Thursday mornihg,*
all of which she agreed to do. fie bought
a trunk for the girl, and gave her two
hundred dollars for her outfit. sOn Thurs
day morning he left his home. While
his hand was on the door-latch his wife
told him she should remain just where
she was and take care' of the children,
and if at any time he wished to come
back, the door would be open to him.
ile went over lo the house where the
young woman was in waiting, lie gave
her father some money, and he accom
panied the parties to the cars. On their
way down the father referred to some
expenses he had incured in giving his
daughter music lessons. The merchant
handed Iii in two hundred dollars, which
hj pronounced satisfactory. After the
train had started, the old man told the
story of the elopement. When some
one remarked to him that the merchant
would desert bis daughter as he had his
wife, he said that it was impossible, for
he had never seen such love between two
persons before. When he was asked why
he did not put a stop to a step that could
only be fraught with misery to all side.-,
he said that his daughter, when she told
him of her intended journey, showed him
a bottle of poison, and said if he opened
his head on the mat:cr matter till afror
she was gone she would poison him and
herself too. And she would have done
it, he said.
The sequel to thia adair is more than
usually tragical. The parties sailed im
mediately for California, and for some
reason not explaiued, took th-* return ves
sel back to New York. They landed in
the city, where the girl was left at a hotel,
penniless." She succeeded in reaching thi>
place, deserted, aud sent immediately for
her father, who visited her at the hotel.
She agreed to ?0' home with him in the
morning. He called for her at the time
agreed upon. Ile found her a corpse.
.She had committed suicide during the
night, in the meantime*- the merchant
had not been heard from after deserting
the girl at the hotel. Ten davs a<-o he
appeared at the door of his own house.
True to her promise, and true to her wo
manly love, the wife threw the doors
wide open and bade him welcome. Hid
den from the eye of his neighbors and
friends, he remains in-doors.
An old gentleman whose style was
Germanized was asked what he thought
of signs and omens.
" VclJ, I don't dinks mooch of dem
dings, undi don't pelieve avery dings; but
I dells you somedimes dere is somedings
in sooch dioge ash dose dings. Now de
oder night I sits, und read minc newspa
per, und mine frau she shpeak und say :_
uFritz de dog ish howling!"
" Veli, I don't dinks mooch of dem
dings, und I goes on und reads minc pa
per, und mine frau she say :
" Fritz, der ish somedings pad ish hap- :
pened-de dog ish howling."
" Und den I gets oop mit mineseif und
looks out troo de?wines on de porch, und i
de moon was shinin, und, mine leetle dog
he shooinp right up und down like avery
dings, und he park at de moon, dat vas
shine so de vinder, de old vornan she says : i
" Mind, 'Fritz, I Hells you dere ish some
pad ish happen. Be dog ish holding."
"Veli, 1 goes to pet und I shleeps, und :
all night long ven I vakes up dare vas dat
dog howling outside, und ven 1 dream I
hear dat howling vorser ash never. Und
in de morning I kits oop and kits mine
breakfast, dud mine frau she looks at me
und say worry solemn: !
" Fritz, dere ish somedings pad ish
happen. De dog vas howl all night."
'. Und shoost den de newspaper come
in, und I opens him-und by shings, vot
you dinks 1 tiare vas a man died in PhH. 1
adelphia.
A conductor on a Connecticut railroad
passed free a poor penniless chap recently.
An officer of the road in the same car
called him to account. " I pass him,"
said the man of tickets, "because he's a
conductor on the-railroad." " He a
conductor ! Why, what, makes him dress
so shabbily V 11 Oh, he's trying to live
on his salary," was the quick reply.
A maiden lady has sailed from New
York to Paris with a lapdog, in order to ?
consult a physician there touching her :
pet's health. The dog is sixteen years :
old. The lady desires that he may*g!ive
until he is twenty-five. He has bronchitis i
and A cough. 11
?
Home Alade and Commercial Ma
nurest
In the last number of the Cultiv?t?
wc expressed our belief in the profitabl
ness of saving all the manure possible c
the farra, basing that belief upon expe]
ence in various parts of the world, ar
upon calculations of the cost of far
yard manure as contrasted with that
other kinds. The problem is a perfect
simple one-with ?100 in hand, bo be i
vested in manures, shall the farmer e
pend it in commercial fertilizers, or
the labor and appliances necessary :
make barnyard manure'{ The quanti I
of whar, is ordinarily termed good m
nure, that can b*e made on a farm, is d
pendent, of course, upon the number
animals and the supply of food for ther
To a certain point, then, on each farm, i
determined by the above conditions, it
profitable to expend nionoy for manu:
making-beyond that point it would ni
be. If it required just $100 to reat
this limit, ou any farm, we should nc
for a moment, hesitate to spend it in m
king barnyard manure, in preference
.buying guano, ?sc. But suppose tl
amount of manure made, is inadequate I
bring the farmer's lands up to the degn
of fertility desired. By devoting a la
ger number of acres to forage plants ar
pastures, he. might increase his stock an
thus increase manure-and- by spreadir
the ashes derived from wood grown c
another portion of the farm devoted t
forest, he might, for a while, on the prii
ciple of robbing Peter to pay Paul, kee
up and even increase the fertility of tr.
cultivated portion. But, as certain el?
ments of crops are continually remove
from and therefore lost to the farm, b
sale of produce and by excrement droppe
on roads, &c, ?fee, it is obvious that, m
less the soil is inexhaustibly rich, the ai
nual loss, alluded to above, will finall
exhaust and impoverish the farm-th
time varying with the original fertility (
the soil, and the greater or smaller quat
tity of land devoted to pasture and fores
In other words, supposing all the exen
ments of every kind, solid or liquic
which possibly, could be saved, and th
straw, eec, returned back to the lane
still there would be constant deplctio
arising from thc elements taken away i
the crops sold-greater in the case c
some crops than others, in wheat for ii
stance, than in cotton. ?\s a genera
pioposition, therefore, it is true that
farmer cannot, for an indefinite period c
time, maintain, much less increase, th
original fertility of the soil by hom
. made manures, unless, as in the case o
the Chinese, there is no export of prc
duce to foreign countries, and all the ex
er.-menls, from food, furnished to citj
populations from the country, is sent bael
again to the farm. The waste of fertili
zing substances is, at present, aiid proper
ly too, attracting much more attentior
:han it formerly did. Our readers an
probable aware that the disiinguisbec
chemist, Liebig, is, at present, engaged ir
superintending the saving and prepara
lion of manure, from the sewers of L-m
don. Until, however, the Chinese system
is fully carried out, in this country, and
the export of products is stopped, or off
set by the import of foreign products con
taining an equivalent amount of fertilizing!
ingredients, all the home made manure,
that we can possibly ma=?e, will not pre
vent an annual decrease in the fertility ol
mir lands, unless restored, by the pro
ducts of the ocean,.in some form orother.
One spot may be made and kept rich at
the expense of others, as in the neighbor
hood, of cities, where the food of man
and'beast is drawn from the area of a
eircle of ten or more miles in diameter,
and the excrement, derived from said food,
is applied to the land, in a circle whose
area is two or three miles-but what one
gains another loses. The fact that con
fronts ns, more immediately at preser
is that, in the larger portions of our Spinn
ern country, the lands are already poor
as a general thing, too poor to reward the
farmer for the expense of cultivation ; foo
poor to raise enough grain and forage to
enable the farmer to keep the stock ne
cessary to make large quantities of farm
yard manure. We admit, fully, that the
absence of grasses, clover, ?fee, in our ro
tations, has reduced the amount of stock
and consequently, the amount of home
made manure, below the proper point,
but, after making allowance for this, the
great truth still remains, that land, which
is already poor, cannot be made rich by
manuring it with all the excrements of
man and beast, fed upon the-products of
hat land. To use a homely, but expres
sive phrase, the ease is that of thc man
who attempt's to lift himself up by his
boots-^-he may pull up one foot, but both
will not come. So the farmer, when his
surface soil is exhausted, may, by deep
rooted plants.Jike clover, ?fee, bring up
elements from the subsoil and place them
near the surface, and thus apparently re
store its fertility, but, if this is repeated,
the subsoil soon yields up all of its store.
Certain elements derived, in the first
place, from the atmosphere, may become
exhausted sooner than the mineral ingre
dients of the soil, and a judicious rotation
and turning in of green crops may restore
the former and bring the land back to
something of its previous fertility, but
cannot possibly carry it beyond the orig
inal starting point-and in both of the
cases supposed, if there is an export of
tho products, of the farm, the elements of
thc subsoil, in the first, and the mineral
substances in the second, are gradually
sent off and the land finally consigned to
utter sterility. To increase, permanent
ly, the fertility of our lands, viewing the
country as a ?vhole, we must import fer
tilizers from abroad. But, as imports in
volve exports, and exports carry abroad
the clements of our soils, the discussion
turns next upon so managing these, as
that our gains shall exceed our losses.
This aspect of the question we ^jnay pre
sent in a future number.
-? ? ?
Draining Lauds.
EOITORS SOUTHERN* CULTIVATOR :-In \
my opinion, the most productive lands :
are as yet uncultivated, and until there is
more attention given to drainage, but
hilf will be accomplished. I may with* ;
safety assert, that tho lowest lands, when J
properly drained, are by far the most pro
ductive. Yet, through the majority of the \
Southern States, you see the most of the c
low lands uncultivated. Occasionally you ?
see open drains, which, generally speak- ;
ing, are worse than no drains at all, for
what little virtue there remains in the f
soil, is carried away by heavy rains, and
lost as a fertilizer, besides frequently pro- ?
ducing gullies and ravines, that are neith- v
er useful nor ornamental. Some may 11
say in answer, that it is too expensive to
the planter to drain thoroughly. True, f(
it is expensive-so Is manuring expen
sive-yet do we not see a profitable re
turn the, first season ? It is so with drain- -
age. Our clay sub-soil needs drainage,
to save our soil, from washing. Heavy .
rains are 60 frequent, that unless the.sur- ej
plus water is carried away by an under- -
?rain, it must necessarily wash the loose fi,
upper soil, The u Mole Drain" is by far '
he cheapest, and in my opinion, the best
dapted to our sub-soil. It is not so ex
ensive as to be beyond the reach of eve
y planter. In the North Western States,
uch drains, before the war, cost only 12-V
ts. per rod. Should any of your cor
espondents desire further information,
ipon the subject, I shall take pleasure in
;iving them such information as may be
lesired. "G. M. TAUOR.
Decatur, Ala.
The Rutabaga Turnip,
Some of our best farmers annually put
n an acre or two of Ruta Bagas, and thus
ay up for winter a supply of good suc
culent food that comes into use when they
ire obliged in a great measure to depend
ipon dry food only. When the bigas are
ihopped up and sprinkled with a little
;orn meal or bran, they are eaten eager
y by cows and steers, and are not only
?ttening and milk-producing but extreme
y wholesome. They are raised as'easily
is a crop of ordinary turnips in drill:
rhe ground must be well-prepared and
nanurcd deeply, Ihe rows str?ck' about
thirty inches apart ancLthe seed drilled
in. When up two or three inches the
slants should be thinned out removing
;be weakest, to four or five inches "apart,
nid thoroughly cleared of weeds. The
cultivator should be passed through once
)r twice carefully. In three or four weeks
nore another thinning out should take
"dace allowing the plants to stand from
3 to 10 inches apart. The hoe should be
reely used between the plants and the
cultivator between the rows. Frequent
.tirr'mg of the ground is indispensable in
:hc production of a large crop.. They
ire not removed from the ground beTore
November. We have known eight hun
Jred bushels to be raised lo the acre and
have heard of twelve hundred.
The seed should be put in the ground
from the 15th June to the 1st August.
A sod broken up the previous autumn is
perhaps the best for this crop.-German
town Telegraph.
A certain editor gives his opinion in
the following terms : ,s A talkative woman
is one of the most agreeable companions
in the world-the soul of society. We
like to hear a sprightly woman talk so in
cessantly that you can't get a word in
edgeways. It?r?es you from embarrass
ment, promotes sociability, and sive you
iieart to slip in a soft saying or so, when
ever such a thing is possible; whereas
silence is a bore not to be endured, breed
ng awkward embarrassment and re
straints. Give us a woman who knows
low to talk."
r
Assignee Notice of Appointment.
(n the District Court of the United States for the
District of South Curolina,-IN BANKRUPTCY.
UH THE MATTER OF JOHN COLQAN,
BANKRUPT,
i'o Whom it may Concern :
rliE Undersigned hereby gives notice Of his
appointment as Assignee of the Estate of
JOHN COLIJAN, of Edgefield in tho County of
Edgefield, in said District; and who was, to wit:
>n thc - day of-A. D. 1S6S, adjudged a
Bankrupt upon the petition of himself, by Henry
Summer, Esq., Register in the Court of Bank
ruptcy. Datod at'Edgefield Court House, the 20th
lu'.y, A. D. 1808.
E. J. YOUNGBLOOD, Assignee.
July 21 3t 30
Assignee's Notice of Appointment!
fa thc District Court of thc United State? for the
District of South Carolina,-lit BANKRUPTCY.
CN THE MATTER OF MOSES P. "WALTON,
BANKRUPT,
Wo Whom it may Concern :
rHE Undersigned hereby gives notice of bis
appointment as Assignee nf the Estate of
HOSES P. WALTON, ol Edgefield District, in
aid District, and who has been adjudged aBank
upt, upon tho petition of himself, by Henry
summer, Esq., Register in tho Court of Bank
uptey. Dated at Edgefield Cour'. House, the
Sth day of July, IS?S.
Z. W. CARWILE, Assignee.
July 21 Xi 30
Assignee's Notice of Appointment.
r)i thc District Court of the United States, for the
District of South Carolina.-Ia BANKRUPTCY.
N THE MATTER OF F. E. RINEHALT,
BANKRUPT.
I'o Whom it May Concern:
[IE Undersigned hereby gives otice of his
appointment as Assignee of the Estate of
?, E. RINEHART, of Edgefield District, in said
district, who has been adjudged-a Bankrupt upon
lis own petition, by Henry Summer, Register in
ho Court of Bimkruptoy. Dated at Edgofiold
;. H., tho ISth dav of July, 1808.
Z. W. CARWILE, Assign?e.
July 21 3t 30
Lssignec's Notice of Appointment.
'n thc District Court of the United States, for thc
District of South Carolina.-IN BANKRUPTCY.
N THE MATTER OF WESLEY RINEHART,
BANKRUPT,
["o Whom it May Concern :
rHE Undersigned herehy gives notice of-his
appointment as As.-ignee of the E?tito of
VESLE Y RINEHART, of Edgefield District, in
aid District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt
pon his own petition, by Henry Summer, Esq.,
tegister in the Court ot Bankruptcy. Dated at
?dgcficltl C. H., tho 18th dav of July ISfiS.
Z. W. CARWILE, Assignee.
July 21 3t 30
issigaee's Notice of Appointment.
II thc District Court of thc United'States, for the
District of South Carolina.-IN BANKRUPTCY.
N THE MATTER OF A. J. SMYLY, BANK
RUPT.
Po Whom it May Concern:
rHE Undersigned, hereby gives notice of his
appointment as Assignee of tho Estate of A.
. SMYLY, of Edgefield District, in said District,
.ho has been adjudged 1 Bankrupt upon his own
otition, by Honry Summer, Esq , Rogistor in the
ourt of Bankruptcy. Dated at Edgefield C. H.,
ic ISth day of July, 18GS.
Z. W: CARWILE, Assignee.
July 21 3t 30
assignee's Notice ol Appointment,
II thc District Court of the United States, for the
District nf South Carolina.-IN BANKRUPTCY.
N THE MATTER OF JOHNSON A. BLAND,
BANKRUPT,
'o Whom lt may Concern :
rHE Undersigned h'oreby gives notice of his
appointment as Assignee, of the Estate.of
OUNSON A. BLAND, of Edgofield District, in
lid District, who has be?n adjudged a Bankrupt
pon his own petition,' hy Henry Summer, Esq.,
.egistor in tho Court cf Bankruptcy. Dated at
Idgefiold C. H., the 20th day of July, 1P08.
M. C. BUTLER, Assignoe.
July 21_3t - 30
'RESERVE THE FRUITS.
^fOW is tho time to Preservo your Fruits, and
to aid in this hithorto troublo|pmo business,
have just ordorcd and received a fresh supply
[ SEAR'S FRUIT PRESERVING SOLU
ION-the best and cheapest method in the
orld for Preserving. Call and get a Bottle.
Attontion is di ectodtothe annexed Certificate
.ora Dr. R. 1. Miws :
EnoKFiELD, S. C.,'Juno 1,1S08.
Mn. T. W. CARWILE,-Dear Sir: I have tried
pear's Preserving Fluid in the preservation of
irious Fruits and Vegetable's, and have found
all that its inventor claims for it.
R. T. MIMS.
"Warranted to give satisfaction, if directions aro
illowed.
* T. W. C.'.P.WILE,
At Sign G J Jen Mortar.
July 1 _tf 27
SUGAR ! SUGAR!
luST reooived FIFTEEN BARRELS SUGAR
-all grades-whioh wo are offering at very low
?ares:.' CHBATHAM & BRUNSON.
JnlfS tf 28 J
GRAY & TURLEY,
?Angusta3 Ga.
Oae Dollar and a Half
Will buy a dozen fine Tape Bordored Linen
Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, at
GRAY A TURLEY'S.
One Dollar and Three Qu?"ters
Will buy a dozen Superfine Tape Bordored
Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, thisweek at
GRAY A TURLEY'S.
Two Dollars and a Half
Will buy a dozen superior quality of Irish Linen
Cambrio Tape Bordered HANDKERCHIEFS,
this weok, at GRAY A TURLEY'S.
Two Dollars and Three Quarters
Will buy a dozen fino Linen Cambric Hem
stitched HANDKERCHIEFS, thier week, at
GRAY ?fe TURLEY'S.
Three Dollars and a Half
Will buy a dozen very fine Hemstitched Linen
Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, at
GRAY A TURLEY'S.'
Four Dollars and a Half
Will buy nc dozen extra super. Hemstitched Lin
en Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, at
GRAY & TURLEY'S.
Handkerchiefs for the Million,
This week, at GRAY A TURLEY'S ; prices"
ranging from Ono Dollar and Fifty Cents to tho
very finest Auction Jobs, at groat sacrifi?e.
Great Bargains from Auction,
Black Silks, Colorod GRENADINE,- MUS
QUITOENET LACE, Embroidered White MUS
LINS, EMBROIDERED EDGING, INSER
TION BANDS, Ac, at \
GRAY A TURLEY'S.
SWISS EDGINGS AND IRSBRTI?NS. Job
lot from auction at prices unheard of bofore.
_;_ GRAY A TURLEY.
JACONETS, EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS.
Job lots from auction.
_GRAY ?-TURLEY.
SATIN NAIL HEADS AND BUTTONS. All
new stylos for trimming dressos.
_GRAY is TURLEY.
CORSETS, HOOPSKIRTS. New styles, at low
prices.
_ GRAY k TURLEY.
FANS IN VARIETY. Magic, Willow, Chip,
Paper, Linen and Silk. Very extensivo assort
ment. Wholesale and r?tail.
. . GRAY is TURLEY.
LADIES' PAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS.
In great variety. Cheap.
_. . . .GRAY & TURLEY.
DRESS GOODS-NOVELTIES' Wo are con
? stantly receiving novelties in dress, goods. Vf h
have now unusual attractions in this depart
jnent._GRAY A TURLEY.
RIBBONS, BUTTONS AND, BRAIDS. All
new styles, for trimming ladies' dresses.
-_GRAY A TURLEY.
HERNANI FOR SHAWLS. Double width,
fino quality, both white and black.
; - , . GRAY A'TURLEY.
LIGHT SPRING CASSIMERES. For Men
and Boys, in variety.
.'GRAY is TURLEY.
REAL NOTTINGHAM LACES. For Window
Curtains. Unbeard of Bargains.
_GRAY is TURLEY.
MARSEILLES AND ALHAMBRA QUILTS.
In great variety, and very low.
_GRAY is TURLEY.
TOILET SOAPS. Of celebrated Makers. New
stock._GRAY is TURLEY.
DONAMARIA AND BAREGE FOR VEILS.
Blue, Green, Brown, Purple, Black. New
Shados. GRAY Ss TURLEY.
GENTLEMEN'S VESTS AND DRAWERS.
All sizes._ GRAY A TURLEY.
GENTLEMEN'S PAPER COLLARS. Whole
sale and Retail.
_GRAY Ss TURLEY.
TABLE DAMASKS. Another full Supply of
. Bleached and Brown.
_GRAY Ss TURLEY.
NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. 5-3, 3-4, 7-8. From
? cheap to vory foo.
GRAY Ss TURLEY.
TOWELS AND TOWELING. Red and Blue
Bordored, Fringed and Unfringcd.
_ _ GRAY Ss TURLEY._
PARIS EMBROIDERED ROBES, entirely new
stylos, exclusively our own, and not to bo had
in any other house in the city.
_GRAY Ss TURLEY.
BLACK AND WHITE HERMANIE,-extra
quality of Whito and Black Hermanie, full two
yards wide for Shawls.
_GRAY A TURLEY.
FRENCH PRINTED BRILLIANTS, rich and
beautiful in design and perfoctly fast colors,
just oponed.
? _GRAY Ss TURLEY.
BLEACHED AND BROWN DAMASK-Irish,
German, and Barnaby Damask, in great varie
ty, at very low prices.
_GRAY Ss TURLEY.
BISHOP AND VICTORIA LAWNS, in great
variety to-day.
GRAY Ss TURLEY.
Augusta, Mar 2i
JACONET AND CAMBRIC MUSLINS, very
cheap._GRAY Ss TURLEY.
NAINSOOK AND INDIA MULL, Plain, Striped
and Checked. Just received. ?
-_.GRAY A TURLEY.
SWISS AND SWISS MULL, just opened.
GRAY is TURLEY.
PARASOLS IN GREAT VARIETY-Gold
Shower, Silver Shower, Medallion Beaded, Gro
Grain Crape, Foulard, Ac.
_GRAY Ss TURLEY.
LADIES' GAUZE UNDERVESTS. All sizes
_GRAY is TURLEY.
SPRING COLORS KID GLOVES. "Fresh
slock._GRAY k TURLEY.
LENOES AND CAMELOTS,, a beautiful goods
in now colors, for ladies' drossos.
_GRAY Ss TURLEY.
GRANITE LUSTRES, CHECKED POPLINS,
FANCY CHALLIES, MELANGES, JASPER
CLOTHS, all new styles.
GRAY Ss TURLEY.
WHITE AND BLACK CRAPE MARETZ,
two yards-wido for Shawls.
. GRAY is TURLEY.
SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, LONG CLOTH,
PILLOW CASING, COUNTERPANES.
GRAY Ss TURLEY._
BLACK CHALLIES, of the following classifica
tion : Extra, Super, ExtrA Super and Sublime.
Justreoeivod. GRAY is TURLEY.
Pink, Buff, Blue and Purple-GHALLIES, Super,
Extra Super and Sublime qualities. "
Just receiv?d. GRAY A TURLEY.
Plaid and Chocked Patent POPLINS, in beauti
ful colors.
Just rocoivod. GRAY k TURLEY.
Plain French LAWNS, in Bluff, Pink, Blue and
Green. Just opened. ? . >'
GRAY k TURLEY.
Printed ORGANDIES and MUSLINS, in {Treat
variety. ,. GR4Y is TURLEY.
CRAPE MARETZ and GBrENADINES/in plain
colors. Great variety. .'.
GRAY Ss TURLEY.
Whito ALAPACA and,LUSTRE, from cheap to
very fino. Jt?fet oponed.
_GRAY k TURLEY.
TRIMMING RIBBONS, in great variety.
Just received. GRAY k TURLEY.
Augusta, Mar J24_tf 13
Blue', Bluff. Pink and Greou CKAMBR?YS, and
French CAMBRICS.
Just opened. GRAY ? TURLEY.
Important to Housekeepers,
NOW in Store a supply of SPEAR'S PATENT
PRESERVING SOLUTION, for Preserv
ing Fruits/Jellies, Spiced Fruits, Cider, Wine,
Milk, Vegetables, Ac. It saves Sugar-it saves
the trouble of sealing-it saves the' expense of
Sealing or Air-tight Jars or Cans} and it is at
least 50 per cont cheaper than any other method.
^$*-Ono Bottle (the price of which is only
$1,00) will nreserve 128 Pounds of Fruit
For sale by G. L. PENN.
July 1 tf 27
Save Your Grain.
FRESH and GENUINE RAT POISON, war
ranted to - kill. For sale ot tho old stand,
under Masonic Hall.
T. J. TEAGUE, AgoBt. i
ALL NEW GOODS !
Nc
OW ON HAND A SPLENDID STOCK of
GOODS, consisting of
Black and Colorod CLOTHS,
Fancy CASSIMEItES.
Black Doe Skin CASSIMERES,
Black Silk VESTINGS,
Col. and White Marseiles VESTINGS,]
Which will be manufactured to order in the very
latest .styled.
SUMMER CLOTHING.
A FIRST RATE Stock of SEASONABLE
CLOTHING, comprising
Black Cloth Frock COATS,
Black Cashmere PANTS,
Black Silk VESTS,
Black Drap d' Eto Frock COATS,
Black Drap d' Ete SACKS,
Black Drap d' Eto PANTS,
Black Alpaca SACKS,
Black Alpaca VESTS,
BInck Satin VESTS,
White Marseilles VESTS,
Colored Marseilles VESTS,
Brown Linen SUITS,
Colored Liuen.SUITS,
Colored Cossimero SUITS,
White Linen PANTS,
Colored Marseilles PANTS,
?ALSO
A .FIRST RATE ASSORTMENT OF
.Furnishing Goods,
Conslstinc of SHIRTS, COLLAR?, TIES, SUS
PENDERS, GLOVES, UNDERSHIRTS ' and
DRAWERS, Linen and. Silk Pocket HAND
KERCHIEFS. Also, COMBS and BRUSHES
of tho best quality.
AU Goods SOLD AT ONE PRICE, and at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
J. A. VAN WINKLE,
230 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
June 3 tf 23
Te Old Customers !
? TAKE THIS METHOD of announcing to
yon that I am still at my. old stand, whore I am
conducting the same old line of business, which
comprises the usual assortment of
SHELF AND HEAVY
HARDWARE & CUTLERY.
ALSO,
Tin "Ware,
Which I manufacture in nil its Styles and Pat
terns.
WOOD WARE,
A large assortment, such ns Buckets, Tubs and
Pails.
COOKING AND HEATING
Stoves.
Among which are tho justly famous Cook Sloven
"DIXIE," "SUMTER," "GOOD SAMARI
TAN," "SOUTHERN STATES" and "FIRE
SIDE." Tbcso Stoves are adaptod to Southern
Housekeepers, and there should be one in every
family'in order to facilitate and make Cooking
easy.
Call and make a close inspection of the Goods
and Prices before you go further.
I am not paying $2000 a year for rent of
Store as many others are. Bear this in mind, as
rheBO expenses arc not to be added to prices paid
by you.
WM. niLL,
HAMBURG, S. C.
Oct 0 tf 41
FURNITURE ! FURNITURE !
OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS
PLATT BROTHERS,
(FORMERLY C. A. PLATT & CO.,)
214 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Wi
E HAVE and are constantly receiving the
best assortment of FURNITURE that has ever
been in this market.
ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUITS,
MAHOGANY PARLOR SUITS,
CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SUITS,
BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS,
CHAIRS, SOFAS, TETE-A-TETE,
CENTRE TABLES,
SIDEBOADS,
EXTENSION TABLES, of all lengths.
We particularly call the attention of?purcha
sers to our SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER
SUITS for Beauty, Durability and Cheapness.
Our Manufacturing Department
Is still in operation. Spocial Orders will bo
promptly attended to. REPAIRS DONE IN
ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Upholstering Department.
HAIR CLOTH, ENAMELLED CLOTH,
REPS, TERRY and SPRINGS, and all articles
suitable for Manu'ucturers, which wo offer at Low
Prices.
Window Shades. *
A large Stock of WINDOW SHADES, of eve
ry ot vie and pattern, from the Cheapest to the
Finest, with all the New Stylo Fixtures.
i* . .
Undertaker's Department,
Superintended by a competent man. COFFINS,
of all Descriptions and Quality. M?TALIC
CASES and CASKETS, of the most improved
styles, furnished at all hours during the Day or
Night
UNDERTAKERS can bo supplied with TRIM
MINGS..
Augusta, Oct 23 Cm 43
The State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Laura C. Maynand, Adm's. 1
vs. \
Benj. H. Maynard, et. el. j
Y Virtue an Order of tho Court in this cause,
all.;md singular tho Creditors of Dr. J. W.
MAYNARD, dee'd., aro required to present and
prove their claims before the Commissioner of
this Court, on or before the first day of Septem
ber next, or in default thereof, they be barred
from all benefit under tbe docreo to-be pronounced
heroin. Z. W. CARWILE, O.E.E.D.
Ju4y 9, 1868, ?t 29
State of South Cfarolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
J. P. Blackwell, et, ux, ct, al, )
vs. > Bill for act., djc.
E. A. Searles, Aam'or. ot. al. J
BY virtue of tho Order of the Court .in this
caiife, all and singular tho Creditors of |
PLEASANT. SEARLES, d?c'd., aro required to
present and prove their demands before tho. Com
missioner of this Court, on or boforo the first day
of October next, or in default, thereof, thus bo
barred from all benefit of tho decree to bo pro
nounced herein.
Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D.
July 1, 1868. 12t 29
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
M. E. Simkins, 1
vs. \
Emma Simkins, et. al. J
Under the Order of the Court in this cause, all
and singular the purchasers of property sold
by tho Commissioner in this case, have leave to
introduce testimony before him to show the true
value and real character of 'said purchases, on or
befcro the 20th' August next
Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D.
July J, IMS. Ct 29
B
DON'T FAIL TO TRY" THE CELE
BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK
NAN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing
remedy for all Diseases bf the Digestive Organs
and the Liver. For salo by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELE
BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC, FANK
NIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing
remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs
and the Liver. For sale by aU Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELE
BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK
NIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing
remedy for ail Diseases of tho Digestive Organs
and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists.
BREAD! BREAD! BREAD!
Bread the Staff of Life !
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL-OLD AND YOUNG
NO MORE BAD BREAD.
NO EXCUSE FOB ANYBODY.
EVERYBODY can now have Nloe, Light,
Sweet, Nutritions Bread. Housekeepers
and Hoads of, Families are informed, that they
can now obtain what they have long needed, viz :
a YEAST OR BAKING POWDER, that will
always give satisfaction and NEVER FAIL.
You can get this by asking your Grocer for
Drew's Infallible Baking Powder.
Not Kke the ordinary Hop Yeast, which has tn
be put io tho Flour, and takes all night to Raise
it, but with DREW'S INFALLIBLE1 BAKING
POWDER, you can put it right in your Flour,
and FIFTEEH MINUTE'S time is all that is required
to make delicious Tea, Batter and Buckwheat
Cakes, Corn-bread,' Biscuit and every description
of Pastry. While this Baking Powder not only
ia.the cheapest;, it is also the BEST and HEAL
THIEST preparation of tho kind ever made for
Culinary purposes, and cannot be excelled in
quality by any other Manufacturers, in this coun
try or elsewhere.
The Eating of Hot Bread or Biscuits made
with this preparation, causes no flatulence, or
other injurious effects, and' is particularly reoom
mendod to Dyspeptics. It h made from a vege
table preparation of -perfect purity, and of Snowy
Whiteness.
More Bread of thc. finest quality can bo made
from a Barrel of Flour, by using this Baking
Powder than by'any other process yet known.
Full direction* accompany each Box.
For Sale by Grocers everywhere. The Trade
supplied by the Sole Proprietors and Manufactu
rers, the
DREW MANUFACTURING CO.,
213 Fulton Street, New York.
Don't forget the Name, bat ask for DREW'S
INFALLIBLE BAKING POWDER.
??*For sale at Edgefield, S. C., by THOS. W.
CARWILE.
Feb 12 3m(M.A. M.) 7
Toothache Instantly Cured!
BY USING 4
DIL BILL'S Min?!
THIS GREAT TOOTHACHE CURE bas the
endorsement of the London Medical Facul
ty, and will NEVER FAIL TO CURE THE
.MOST DESPERATE CASE OF TOOTHACHE.
While it acts .instantaneously, upon the nerves
affected and" gives immediate relief, there is
nothing in its composition in tho slighest degree
to injure the finest-set of teeth.
Do not throw your money away, and have
your teeth extracted by dentists because they
acho you, but CUBE YOURSELF by using
Hall's Anodyne for the Care of Toothache. For
sale by all first-class Druggists, or by
DR. EDWARD HALL,
- 36 John St., New York
Messrs. J. WINCHESTER & CO., 33 John
street. New York, Wholesale- Agents.
^.For sale at Edgefield, S. C., by THOS. W.
CARWILE.
Price 25 Cent*.
Feb 12 6m(M. A. A.) 7
DENNIS' SARSAPARILLA !
THE PUREST AND THE BEST !
FOR DISEASES. OF THE LIVER, FEMALE
COMPLAINTS, OR PURIFYING
THE BLOOD ! .
?S^For sale by the Druggists.
Aug 28 tf 35
NOTICE
TO
Si
> UND AY SCHOOLS can be supplied with the
following Books, AT COST, by applying at the
Store of B. C. BRYAH, Edgefield C. H.
S. S. Celebration Hymns,
New Sunday-School Primer,
Infant Class Question Book,
Little Lessons for Little Peoplo,-Pur tl.
Little Lessons for Li Ule People,-Part II.
Brief Catechism of Bible Doctrine.
Child's Question Book on the Four Gospels.
Part I.
Child's Question Book on the Four Gospels.
Part IL
Questions on the Four Gospels,-with' Harmo
ny,-fur Bible Classos. . ,
The Psalmist.
The Psalmody.
Notes on the Gospels.
.Malcom's Bible Dictionary.
Child's Scripture Question Book.
Bibles am' testaments.
"KindW Is,"-S. S. Paper, monthly, at $1
for 10 Copi'.j.
Any Books needed by Teachers, or religious
Books desired by any persons, will be procurad
at short notice, apd supplied at Cost by tho un
dersigned.
Testaments and Catechisms givan to those who
-ore not abie to buy, .when application is uiede
through any S. S. Teacher known to B. 0. Bryan,
Agont of fbo Depository.
For any information,.address
L. R. GWALTNEY, Chair.
Ex. Board of Edgefield Association.
Nov 20 tf 47
Fisk's Metallic
Burial Cases.
JUST received a lot of FISK'S CELEBRA
TED METALLIC BU'illAL CASES-of the
latest styles.
Also, on-hand, of my own manufacture and
finish, a beautiful assortment of MAHOGANY,
WALNUT, POPLAR and PINE COFFINS.
All of which I am selling at LOW FIGURES,
and. STRICTLY FOR CASH.
M. A. MA RKERT,
Next door to Advertiser Office.
Jan Irt I
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Z. W. Cdrwile, Ex'or., ")
.y* j
Wm. B. Moragne. J
BY virtuo of au - Order of the Court ie this
cause, nil and singular tho Creditors of
WILLIAM C. MDRAGNH, dee'd., ere required 1
to present and provo their demands before me
on or before tho 2ikli day of August next.
Partios who puren wed property-at the .saba of j
the Estate of said deceased have leave to Intro
duce testimony before ni? to shew the trne value j
of thc same at thc timo of the purchase.'
A. J. NOItRIS,
- / "Special, .Referee.
Juno 23, IS&S. ' 9t 2fi
Come all that suffer with
Tooth Aehe!
JUST received and for sale Dr HALL'S ANO
DYNE*-a sure cur? for1 Tooth Ache.
THOS. W. CAHWILE,
At Sign Golden Mortar.
April 1 _tf_14
Everybody Speaks in its Favor,
DREW'S YEA8T, or BAKING POWDER, fel
highly spoken of by all wno have given it j
a trial.
Just received another Gross. Single box SO
Cents. Two or more Boxes 25 eta. each.
T...W. CARWILE,, .
At-Sign Ooldea Mortar.
July 1 tf 27
J
Kerosene OiL >
HST received Ono Barrel No. 1 Kerosene
Oil. O. L. PENN, i
Fe* U tf 7
New Brag Stare !
T
HE Undersigned takespleasure b informing
his friends that he ?as just received an ENTIBE
NEW AND FRESH STOCK OF
Drugs, i?eiiicinesj Ctaniiea?s, &c,
Ac the Old' Stand ender Masonic Hall, where ha
will constantly on hand fall Stocks of every thing
in the Drag line.
Persons wishing to purchase will find it to
their advantage to call at fire ?ld'Stand. -
^ST* Terms reasonable.
T* j. vmm, m*
May 12 tt 28
ESTABLISH!) ST J8&0
THE Subscriber would respectfully inform th
tho citizens of Edgefield -and the surround
ing country, that he keeps a SPACIAL ESTAB
LISHMENT for the REPAIR of WATCHES
and JEWELRY. All work entrosted'to his care
wiri be executed promptly, nettly, and nm natal
for one year. ;
At his Store will be found one of the: largest
Stocks of J
Gold and Silver Watches,
Of the bett European and American manufacture
in the Southern States, with a select asficit
ment of
RICH AND NEW STYLES ETRUS
CAN GOLD JEWELRY,
Set with Diamonds, Pearls, Babies, Oriental Gar
net?, Coral, Ac. Also,
SoMd Silver Wars,
Consisting of .
FULL TEA* SETS, WAITERS, ICE
AND WATKR PITCHER*, CAS
TORS, GOBLETS, JC?PS,
FORKS, SPOONS,
And everything in the Silver Weira line.
FINE SINGLE AND DOUBLE BARRELED
GUNS.
Colt's, Smith & Weston's, Cooper's, Remming
ton's, Sharp's, Den-in ge r's " "* '
PISTOLS,
And many others of tho latest invention.
FINE CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, WALKING
CANES, PERFUMERY, PORTMONAIES,
AND'FA??CY G0O?S
Of ?vary variety to be found iq a.first cla?s Jew
elry Establishment. '
A. PRONTACT,
One Door below An gu ata Hotel,
ICS Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Oct 1 6m 40
IMPORTANT TO jWNEft? OF STWK
AND
Farmers' and Stock Breeders'
IADYERTI9EB.
ONLY. SI PER ANNUM HT ADVANCE
A' First-class Monthly Journal, devnte'd1 te
Farming and Stick Breeding. Each number
contains 3<Hargo ddnble-ooraan^ayii, illustrated
with numerous engravings, "Specimen Cvpies
free, for stamp, with list of splendid* Premiamos
to Agents. * m
.HORSE AND CATTLE DOCTOR. FREE.
The Publishers of tho AMEBICAJ; S :OCK JOUR
NAL bave established a veterinary Department in
the columns of the Joultaex, which ts peaced nn
der the charge of a distinguished' Veterinary
Professor, whose doty-it ie to receive questions as
tb tho ailment? or injurie? of all kinds .oj" atoe):,
andPto answer in print, in connection with the
question,.bow they should be treated tor ?cure,
these'prescriptions are given oralie, atfd titus
every subscriber to the Joe ns ir,'has always at
his command a Veterinary Surgeon, /retro/ o?arge.
Every Farmer and Stock Breeder stroud sob
scribe for it.
Sent Free, 3 Mouthe for Nothing.
Every new subscriber fox 1SC8, recelvea.by the
first of February, will receive the. October, No
vember and December numbera of 1?C7. Tree,
making over 500 laxge deqbje-colamn pages of
reading matter in tho 15'numbers: All for tho
low price of $1.00. Address .
N. P. BOYER & Co., Publishers. .
G UH TRES; Chester Co., Pe.
Feb. 26 - 2t 8
llEAL ESTATE AGENCY,
IWILL berosfter carry on A EBAL ESTATE
AGENCY for the PURCHASING and SELL
ING OF HOUSES, LOTS add; FARMS in
Edgefield District. Reliable Titks made, and
Titles examined promptly end. correctly.
Persons webing to Purchase or Seil Real Es
tate, will find it to their interest tq confer with
me, or address me throngh the Poet Office.
- A fee of Ten Dollars will bo required in ad
vance, in each case, and if a parchase or sale is
effected tho amount will be deducted ont ef my
commissions.
Parties wishing their Real Estate advertised,
eau notify me, enclosing funds to pay for the
same.
I will continpe to Practice in the Courts of
Law and Equity in all the Courts of Record in
this State.
Office, Law Range.
J. L. ADDISON.
Edgefield C. H., Feb 10 - 4f - fr
TO MILL O VYNERS.
FRENCH BURS, ESOPDS & COLOGNE
MILL STONES,
BOLTING CLOTHS,,
? SMUT MACHINES
AND ALL KINDS OF
Kill Furnishing Ware
FOB SALE
AT TBE LOWEST CASE'PJUC?,
By WM. BRESKER,
.107 Broad Strrocf,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Augusta, Jan 13 6m3
SALUDA HOHKE.'
HAVING Rented the above well-known HO
TEL, in the Town of Edgefield, I am pre
pared, from this date forward, to ENTERTAIN
TRAVELERS, PERMANENT BOARDERS"
and DAY BOARDERS.
The Salada House is situated in a quiet pert
of the Town, and its Rooms and Chamber? are
airy and commodious.
Nothing, either as regards Table, Lodging or
Service, shall-be left ur dono op my patt to de
serve the patronage and confidence of lee public.
A. A. GLOVER.
Feb ll tf 7
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DIStSKT,
7?V ORDINARY.
BY W. F. DURISOE, Esquire, Ordinary of
Edgefield District
Whereas, Samuel Thomas has appliod te me for
Letters of Administration, on aH end singular tbe
goods and chattels, rights andoredlftof' Benjamin
Th o ma F! late of the District aforesaid* deceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of tbe
said deceased, ta be ?nd appear before pa, at our *
Ordinary's Court foe the saul District, to be. hol
den at Edgefield Chart Hanse, on lie 30rh day of
July inst, bo shaw OMISA if any why Nie said ad
ministration should bo granted.
Given under my -hand and seal thia 22nd
-day of Joly in tbe year of our Lead one thou
sand eight hundred end Sixty-eight and in the
02nd year of American Independence.
.W. RDURIS??S, O.E.D.
July 22 2t* 30
State of Sooth Carolsnit.
EDGEFteLD ?f?TR?CT,
IN ORDINARY.
BY W. F. DUttlSOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edge
field District.
Whereas, Caroline G. Finley?hasj<(pllod tc me
for Letters of Adminis tra?iori,on.all and singular
the gooda and chattel?, rights and oredits of
W. Washington F"?nley?date orthe! ?istfret afore
said, dee'd.
These are, therefore, to. ci to ?nd admonish all
and singular, the kmdred and creditors of the
said deceased,.ter be and appear before me, at our
nc.xtOrdi&arjria. Court for. the said DTAJjJct, to be
holden at Edgefiejd O. H., on the .fib day ot
August next, to snow cause, if any, -wEy the said
administration should not bo.grantee1,.
Given under my hand and- se?l^tliis 24th dp.y
of July in the year ,of onYfL?r&ojtio thousand
eight hundred andi ix ty^ght, "'aird-in the 93d
year of the Independence of tjf?i "TThited States
of America. . . :