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MY 103 HE IS A SAILEUE. .OliAy love he is a Saileur, so gal-li-ent and bold; le is straight as any flag-staff, only nineteen . years old; For to cruisethe wido o-shi-en he's left his own dear. And my heart it is a bust-i-en, because he ls'nt here. His pa-ri-ents they bounded him, all for to be a carpenter, But a sea-faring life he did very much prefer; For his spirit was tremenduous and fierce to be hold, For a young man bred a carpenter, only nineteen years old. Oh, my bosom it is tos-ti-ed, just like the ragyng sea, For fear that his affee-shi-uns don't still pint to me; For a lovyter he can get in each port, I am told, Especially for a young man only nineteen years old. And it my dear lus-bi-end he never will be, But lay a cold c-rpuses in the bottom of the sea, Oh; the weeds of a widower, so frightful to be hold, I would wear for my saileur boy, only nineteen years old. And it's oh for my loveyer I grieve and repinei For fear that this y..urng man will never be mine; All the wealth o i h In-di-es, in sivyer and gold, I'd give for my saiwo - boy, only nineteen years old. FORCE OF IiL!.:ITION. Some years ago, near the t.. Vn of Reading, Berks county, Pennsylvania, t:. :; lived a cozy old farmer, named Sweighoffer--of Gennn descent, and accent, too, as his spcLezj will indi cate. Old man Sweighuffer had on.e erved as a member in the Legislature, and wa-, there fore, 'no-fool ;' and as he had also long com manded a volunteer corps of rustic militia. he should hardly be supposed. inclined to cow, ar dice. His son Peter was his only son-a strapt ping lad of seventeen ; and upon old Peter and young Peter devolved the principal cares and todls of the old gentleman's farm, now and then assisted by the old lady and her two bouncing daughters-for it is very common, in that State, to see women and girls at work in the fields and, upon extra occwsions, by some hired hands. Well, one warm day in haying time, old Pe ter and young Peter were hard at it in the meadow, when the old man drops his scythe, and awls out " 0, mine Gott, Peter!" "What's de matter, fader!" answered the . son. straightening up and looking at his sire. "0, mine Gott, Peter ." again cried the old fellow. 1 Donder!" ecloes young Peter, hurrying up to the old man. " 0, mine Gott, der snake bite mine leg !" If anything in particular Was capable of frightening young Peter, it was snukes; for.he had once nearly crippled himself for life by trampling uon a crooked stick, which clamped his ankle, and ,w borIrtied the young man, tha1 he liked to have teillen thr-ough himrself. At the wor-.1 snake, young P'eter fell back, nimbly ars a wire-draer, and bawled out, it turn " Where is dere snake ?" . " Up my trowsis,Peter-0, mine Gt! ," 0, mine Gontt !" echoed Peter, junior-"kill him, fader ; kill him !" " No-a, no-a, he kill mne, Peter ; come-conm< quick-get off my trowsis!' Put Peter the yomanger's cowardice ov-ercam< his filial ajfection, whbile his fear lent strengtt to his legs, and he started like a scared locemo tive to call the old burly Dutchman, who wa in a distant part of the field, to give his farthen a hit with the snake. Old Sake the farmer's assistant, came bound ing along ps soon as he heard the news, anc paissing along the fency whereon P'eter and him boy had hung their "linsey-wolsey'' vests, Jak grabbied one of the garmienits, and hurried tt the old man Peter, who still managed to keel on his pins, although he was quaking and tremn bUing like un a-pen-leaf in a Juone gale of wind " 0, mine Giott ! Comec, come quick Jacol Hle bite me all to pieces-here up mine leg." Old Jake was not piarticularly sensitive tc fear ; but few people, young or old are dead t< alarm wvhen a "puizenous"1 reptile is about Gathering up the stilf dry stalks of a stalwar' 'weed, old Jake told the boss to stand steady and ha would at least stunn the snake by- a nai or two if lie did not kill her stone dead ; anc the old man Peter, less loth to have 1-is leg: broken than to be bitten to deathn by a snake designated thre spot to strike, and old Jake tole1 nj~im ar~ie it. The first b~low broke the wveed an Iknocked old Sweighoirer eff his pegs au. into a haycock-co-bimi. "0O!" roared ol Peter, " you broke mine le: and de snake's gone !" " Vere ? vere ?1" cried old Jake moving brisk. ly about, and scanning very narrowly the ground he stood upon. "N~ever mind him, Jacob; help rme. Il ga home." SPut on your v-hest, den here it is," said the old krout-eater, gathering up his boss and trying to get the garment upon his lumpy back. Th'le moment old Peter made his effort, lie greu livid in the face-his hair stood on end, " likt the quills upon the frightful poreupine," as Mrs. Partington observes-hne shivered-he shook his teeth chattered-.and his knees knocked r srucco accomrpaimlent. "0O, Yacob, carry ine home ! I'm dead as a *nit !" " Tat ! [Ah nolbler shmnake in your I ronshers ? '-o-a-look im swelt all up! Mine i-hesl won't go on my back. 0, 0, minlie Gutt !" " Duinder and,' blixden !" cicud old Jzake, as he took the same conrclusion, and with imight and main the old1 mann, sca-redl into a most won derful feat of pihysical aictivity amid strength, lugged anid carried the boss somec quarter of a mile to thre house. Young Pecter hnad shinned it home at the ear liest stage of the dire proceedinigs, anid so alarm ed the girls, that they were in a high state when they saw the approach of the good old dad and his assistant. Old man Peter was carried ini, and began to die, naturnl as life, when in comes the old lady, in a great bustle, anid wanted to know what wvas going on. Old Peter, in the larst gasp of agony and weakness, opuenedl his eyes, and fee bly l'ointed to hris leg. 'The old womnan ripped up the pantaloonis, and out fell a small thistle tomp, and at the same time considerable of a scratch was made visible. " Call dis a shnake ! lah !" says the old wo man. "0O, but i'm pizhened to death, Molly ! See, I'm all pizhen-mine thest-O dear mine vhest not coe over mnie body !" " Hahr, hraw ?" roared th~e old weinan" v'at a foo'l! You got Peter's v-best oin-.haw, haw, haw !" " Bo:<h ?" roars old Peter, shaking elf death's icy fet ters at o'~ne surge, and jumping up. "Bosh, Jacob, vat an old fool you numshnt be, to say I i-ash schuakebite ! Go 'baurt your biehness, gals. Peter, bring me seine beer." Thre old woman savedl Peter's lfe.-Anglo Saxon. A Vr-aic-r.--An indian had gone to Albury one cold morning, and got very drunk. On his way home he became complietely overcome-, laid him down and wias frozein to) death. His tribe there were very much disposed to imitate tine habits of the white men, accordingly held an in quest over the dead body. After a long pow wow, they finally agreed to this verdict, that the deceased came to his death by mixing too much water with his whisky, which had frozen to him. Habits are as casily caught is 'yallar birds.' Let a circus arrive im igwn, and in less than a week half the boys in town will be throwing summneraets, and breaking their necks over an >untle macheref bm1Ol. A GREENHORN ON THE LOCOMOTIVE. -Mr. Snodgrass, Junior, has been "scooting around" at the West, and as some of his expe riences are rather amusing, we copy an extract as follows: "When we got to the depot, I went around to get a look at the iron boss. Thunderation! it warn't no more like a boss than a meetin' house. If I was goin' to describethe animule, I'd say it looked like-well, it looked like darned if I know what it looked like unless it was a regular he devil, snortin' smoke all around, and pantin,' and heavin' and swellin,' and chaw ing up red coals like they was good. A feller stood in a house-like, feedin' him all the time; but the more-he got the more he wanted, and the more he snorted. After a' spell the feller catched him by the tail, and great Jericho! he set up a yell that split the ground for more'n a mile and a half, and the next minit I felt my legs a waggin,' and found myself at t'other end of the string o' vehickles. I wasn't skered, but I had three chills and a stroke of palsy in less then five minits, and my face had a curious brownish-yeller-green-bluish color in it, which was perfectly unaccountable. 'Well,' says I, " cmment is supper-fluous," and I took a seat in the nearest waggin', or car, as they call it-a consarned long, steamboat-lookin' thing, with a string of pews down each side big enough to hold a bout a man and a balf. Just as I sat down, the hoss hollered twice and started off like a streak pitcbin' me head first at the stom ach of a big Irish woman, and she gave a tre mendous grunt, and then catched nme by the head, and crammed me under the seat; the cars was a jumpin' and tearin' along at nigh onto forty thousand miles an hour, and everybody was a bobbin' up and down like a mill saw, and every wretch on'em had his mouth wide open and looked like they was laffin', but I could'nt hear nothin', the cars kept such a racket. Bimeby they stopped all at once, and then such another laft busted out o' them passengers as I never hera before. Laffin' at me, too, that's what made me mad, and I was mad as thunder, too. I ris up, and shakin' my fist at 'em, says I, " Ladies and gentlemen, look a-here! I'm a peaceable stranger-' and away the darn train went like small pox was in town; jerking me down in the seat with a whack like I'd been thrown from the moon, and their cussed mouth's flopped open, and the fellers went to bobbin up and down agam. I put on an air of magnani mous contempt like, and took no more notice of 'em, and veey naturaiy went to bobbin' up and down myself TlE FRECIl1AN'S REVENGE. The following anecdote becamencurrent during the suspensiun of specie payments in the finan eial crisis of 1837: A Frenchman rushed into one of the banks, soon after the general suspensi-.n, with a hun dred dollar bill.in his hand, and demanded the specie for it. Frenchman.-Vil you pay zis bill ? Vill you give me se monnaie ? Teller (blandly.)-We have susponded, and cannot redeem it at present. Frenchman.-Suspende! Vat's zat ? Han-by ze neck, like one dan thieving dog? 0h, no, sare ! You no deceive ne, sure! I vil! aved'orr i.'argent-what you calle-e gold-ze silvare-ze coppare! - Teller-We will redeem our notes when other banks redeem theirs. Freachmaa-When ze oder banks redim zares. By gar, ze oder banks say se same, sare. I vill shoot you sare-viz ze pistols, ze gun, ze can non, sare! a 'elier-You had better wait, sir--you had better keep cool. Fr-enchrnan (excitedly)--By gare, I will not wait ! I tnt keep-vat you call-? cold ! I wil 'aye, by gar, -rerenge. Sare ! I tear your paper note all in leetle piece! I chew him! (suiting the action to the word.) I spit on him, t spit on hm- I simuxp on him ! You lov-oe y*our lele drn billet note! There, sare-I am revenge ! I am, by gar- *r--r eceugeir Ihaving destroyed the note, looking fiul defi ance at the cashier, tell-ers and all others present, the lhttle Frenchman stalked out of the bank, with the air of a Napoleon. Tuc IntsHaNx's DIerisrvios or Tnii Wo.D Mrs r:v.-Chancinig along where a number of the Emierald Isle natives were assembhled, I hap pened to hear the following dialogue: "1 say. Murphy' ! what's the mteaning of mys tery ? Faith, I was reading the paper-, and it said 'twas a mystery how it was done !" " Wel!," said Murphy, " Pat, i'll teach ye. Ye see, when I lived wih mite father, a lit tle gossoon; they give a parthy, and me mother wint to market to by somiethtin' for the ptarthy to ate, and among a lot of things she bot a half a barrel of pork, ye see. Well, she put it in the cellar, bless her sow!, for safe kaping, till the piarty come on, do0 ye see ? Well, wvhin the par-thy comec on mue miother sint mec down cellar to git sonie of the pork, do ye see ; well, I went diown to the batrrel and openedl it. and lished about. but divil a bit of pork could 1 find; so I looked around abiout the barrel to see where the pork wams, and found a raf hole in the bottom of the barrel, where the pork had all ran out and left the bsrinie standing, do ye see." " Hould on .MurphV~ ! hold on ! wait a bit ; now tell mue how could all the pork git out ov the barrel and lave the brine standlin'?" "Well, Pat," said Murphy, " that's what i'd like to know mnyself, do ye see; there's ithe mystery." CuLxws, Jr. Tawcs or TRaan.-her-e's an awful nigger in the Montgomery water-melon tradle I ts horrible, the way he contr-ives tosget his linger into the eyes of his cullud bredren ! Now, for example, about some weeks ago when musk nlons wei-e in seasont, this black gleeni-grocer one tmorning, was negociating a sale to rather a smuart dar-key who was trying desperately to got the better in the transaction. Said the seller "Now, de way I sells demi mush-millions to everybody else is two for fif teen cents, but. since its you,' and hat-c the black scamp assumied a m Iost confidentini and insinuating totne, "'il let you hab three ob 'umn for a quar-ter." -lThis very parktticuar friend hit, a transfer of pi-operty at once took pilace atnd the purtchiaser walked off, but had not gonie half a square wh-len somethinig appeared to have wor-ked through his wool, for- back lie camne to the 'wagon. " Look here ! How dat! Tree for quiarter ! dat imore dan two for- ditme an' half! Gib me back amy money !" "Nebber correcks mistakes, sar !" said the trader, as a crescent shaped eruption of ivory traversed his sable mug from ea:- to ear.-Mont -goinery Messenger. Tua Editor of the Elizabeth City (N.,C) ionewer, itn his last issue, publishes the follow ing: WANTED!I Immediately, and cat-ier if prtac ticable, an Editress to take charge of the out side of this paper. ' The situationm in which we find oursl-f renders it indispensable .that we therefore give notice to any oxs:, posessing the requisite gyaliceaions, who may desire to give a hrlping hunid to the imiprovemtents of man kind, that an application will be duly consid ered. We of!'er the following liber-al tel ams to one suiting us: Boaa--A conmfortable home with an agreen ble companion. Dass--" Something to wear"-silks not to cost over one hundred and ]ify doltamrs each. Gaiters limited to two psair per week, bonnets ad libit um. Having a sort of weakness in the way of pretty bonnet-i out-self, an unlimited in-' dulgence ini head. coverings wvill be allowed. Shawls, laces,-jewelry etc., all open to future neigotiationis. Profits eqgnally devisible.' The contract must be drawnt up by the clerk of the court, and sealed in the piresence of a Minister of the Gospel-and as ma~ny miore as may be deisrable. DISCOURAGD.-A man was once relating a story of being on a locomotive thamt struck a cow standing on the track, and threw her seve ral rods into the field, where she lit squarely upon her feet, with her' head towards the train, and strange to tell, shte wasn't hurt a mite. "flut didn't she look scared ?" inqnired. a lis tener. " Well, I dlon't know whether she was EDGEFIELD FIFTY YEARS IGO! Life and Death of Beck Cotton, THE DEVIL IN PETTICOAT S oa, God's Revenge Agninst HUSBAND KILLING! T E have just printed a fe-w hundred copies of the above pamphlet written by Rev. W. L. WEEMS, author of the " Life of Washington, "Life of Marion," and other lesser productions, an-? said by some to have been the most peculiar writer of any age. This work is replete with interest, es pecially so to the citizens of this District, as it con tains quite a rair " showing up" of the dark days and murderous deeds of old Edgefield a half een tury since. lMT' For sale at this Office. Price 20 cents per copy. Liberal deductions will be made to those buying by the wholesale. Aug 26 tIf 33 TRIAL OF MARTIN POSEY! W E have on hand and for sale a few hundred copies of the Trial of MARTIN POSU for the Murder of his Wife,'atilda H, Posey, -AND Negro Slave Appling, Wing an interesting.pAmplhlet of about 75 pages, givi.mg a true and exact account of a crime com mittti in Edgefield District in 1849, and which resulted in the conviction of the said Posey of murder in the first degree, for which offence he suffered the extreme penalty of the law on Friday. Feb. 1st, 1850. Persins desirous of procuring this record of past days and dark scenes should call at once. ~ gg For sale at this Office. Price, 15 cents per copy. or two copies for 25 eents. Two copies sent by mail. to one address, for 25 cents April 20. tf 16 "amay's 'Erimtory of SOUTH' CAROLI-NA WILL be RE-PUBLISHED early in. 1858, in two lirge Volumes octavo, 550 pages each Volume, printed on fie, white paper, bound in substantial cloth-gilt. It seems hardly necessary to add anything to the above. RlAMSAY'S Il'STOfRY OF OUTI1 CAROLINA is a great iLork. lIe was an 'ye. witness. and participated in many of the events about which he writes. We, South Carolinians, are toto ignoraint of our history, and the Publisher has undertalken the woak with a view to rupply a dentatd wih h has been flelt for son)e time. Th.e faet is. thete is more interest felt now in the Ilisto ry of our Stale, than ever was before. All aceounts; o' our anent-r are now beginining to wake up our minds to a lively interest. When we see thern b aving the hardships of tle desert, overcoming every difficulty from a savage foe, and meeting the stalart l3ritin in a ling, distracting, and bloody war, we are pleased with every danger they es eqped, and wish to trace out the most minute events of their history. il' I initind to get oat the Work early in 1858. Pri'e. in sti.,nt al Clhiib, $2,25 per V lutme ; lt CGait,.j3,0tt Sold by subscription, payable on de livery. Those wloi wish to subscribe will send on their nates to the Subscriber early. W. J. DUFFIE, 11ookseler, Newberry, S. C. Dec ID 4t 49 A RAERE CHANCE NOW TO BUY CHEAP FURNITURE, t NHE Subscribers intending to close their bu ..smness, otffer for sale, A T U O s T, FOR CASH, thteir entire Stock of CABINET FURNITURE, Of their owin ranufacture, and which is inferior to none ever offieed in this market. Our present stock consists of a lot of splendid BUREAUS, WARDROBES, BEDSTEADS, (A largec and beautiful variety) Sofas and Louniges, BOOK-CASES, TABLES, W ASHSTANDS, &c. Which wye wi'l sell at the lowest prices f'or CASH in order to wind up otur business as soon as possi bile. Great Bargains will be offeredl, as we hope to sell out soon, andl have thetefojre tar-ked otur Furniture at very low figures. Call in antd see us. REPAIRING! We contintue to do Repairing of every descrip tion, prtomtly, in the best, mannuer, and very cheip for Cash. We hiave sold sonic of our Furniture Ont cdit, and hereby resptetfully reqjuest all indebted to pay) tup at ani early date. Those who f'ail to comply with this reque it by thbe 1st January next, will have to settle with an Attorney. TXhis is ti-te as Gospel. fM. A. MA K HRT1, WV. GOTTSCIM.K. Oct 1-1 1857 tf 40 Octagon Burial Cases! q H E Stibscriber keep- cotnstanttly otn hand at his Furniiture- Rooms. opp.'site' the Posst Othc. a lui-ee assortmieint of this new style of METALIC BURIA L CASES, of beautiftul'form, and finishecd ini perieet resemlan~fce of hsigh'y plilihetd ROSE WOOD). These CAS iS arc now extensively used and pio.dess many valuable advantages over all Collins now before the pulic. -A LSO I will also keep rentdy tfoi' deliv, ry at an mome'nts warning, n tine Stock of WOOl) COFF"INS, of my own matnufneture, andl of all siz.-s, prices andI quality. JOHIN M. WITT. Edgefield, May 13 tf 18 STATE OF' SOUTH CAROLINA, . ED)GEPIRLD DISTRICT, IN COMMON PLE AS. W. D. J.-nning?, es Foreign Attachmient. C. P. Corley. , Tr E laintdtTh in the above stated east's. having I this day tiled their I etelartationsu in~ myt iflee, and the D~efndants having neither wives nor A t torneys known ta reside within the limits of this State, on whom copies of said D~eeinaitions with rules to ph'nd can he served, On motion of Messrs. Carroi & Uncan, iliititfs' A ttorney, Ordered thtat said .1 efendants ilppe'ar ansd plead toi said IDeeltta tin withint a year atnd a day tromt the date hereof, or final and absolute jutdgemnent will be given againist them. TH OS. 0. BACON, c c L.. May 22, 1857. ly 25 THlE STATE QF SOUTH CAROL1NA EDGE;FIELD DISTRICT. IN COMMON PLE AS. James Sheppard, z's. Foreign A1Iach'ment. Wmn. Itjamilton. T11 E Phtuintifl' in the above st~ted ease, having this.day filed his Declaration in my Office, and the D~efend.mit hauving neithert wife nor Attorney, known to residle within the limits (if this State, on whom copies of said lfechtration with rules to plend entn be served :on mnotion of Messrs Bonhuan & Adamns, Plainttifr's Attorneys, Ordered thtat said Defendant appe'ar and lead to said ])eclaration within a year and a day ft om the slate hereof, or tinal and ambsolum te j ndizmetnt wi.l h~e giveni against htimt. *'T110S. G. tA CUN, cc K ii. March 0 1857. lyq 1(0 Blankets and Negro Cloths. PROOY & NORRELL, Augusta, Ga., I) have on hantd a very large assortmtent oif NEGRO BLANK ITS, KRRSEYS, STRIPES,. OSNABURGS, &c. coplrisintg a great variety of these Goods, which they are otl'ering at extremely low priu'es, and in aecordance with the timtes, anti to which they would call attention. Augusta, Dec 16 tf 49 NVEW L EA F L ARD. J UST received a few Jars NE W LEAF LA RD. For sale by0 . L. PENN, AGFx.NT Dec. 2 tf 47 JUST RECEIVE1D, F ROMi New York, a Lot of UrIb CR ADLES, Witndowv Chairs, Quartett Tatbles, Ottonmanse, ot Stools, Child's Tfable Chairs, &c. JOHN M. WITT. J,. ly 2 9 S r e AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ....FALL ._GOODS 1 DICKEY & PIIBBS, . AmgQD<s G M rgnal A RE now opening a VERY LARGE and WELL i SELECTED Stock of i Fall and Winter Dry Goods, To which they-respectfully solicit attention, com prising as It dpes, every article usually found in a first class House, and at pricds as Low as any in the South. The Ladies especially are invited to call and ex amine our DRESS -GOODS before-pnrchasing. Our large Stock of SILKS, DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, &c., is particularly fine, embracing every article in their line, and all of the latest and newest styles, viz: Plain Black Gros du Rhine SILKS; "c "1 Gros du Naples " "s ".1Bischofps " Black Brocades, Satin Stripes and Plaids; Fancy Plaids, Stripes and CHENIES; Rich Satin Plaids and Stripes; Rich Colored BROCADES; Very Rich Flounced ROBES; Marcelines, Flounces, &c., &c., all colors; French Mierinoes, Black and Colors; English and German hlerinoes; Coburg Cloths, very fine, every shade ; Plain and Printed Llama Cloths'; Cashmere and Bruche Delaines; CHA LLIES, Black and Colored; POPLINS. Plain, Plaid, and Striped; English, French Scotch and Dumestic GING HAMS; lIoyle'i English PRINTS; Fine French a Merrimac'and Cocheco PRINTS; " " JACONETTS; alarcalias, a fine article; ioop Skirts, Quilted, Plain, Skeleton; Plain, Corded and Embroidered SKIRTS; Embossed Corded SKIRTS, 'Brass HOOPS, WHALEBONE, &c., for Skirts; Stella SHAWLS. Black. Whilte and Col'd; Cashmere SHAWLS, Plain and Printed; Bay State, Empire State, aid Scotch Long and Square-Plaid Wool Shawles; Swiss Collars and Sleeves; t " " Setts; Swiss Edgings and Insertions; Jacnnett "d Swiss Bands and FLOIJNCINGS; Jaconett " " English Thread Laces and EDGINGS; Ladies ani Children's Cotton Hose, White and Colored; Ladies' White and Open Work Hose; " Kid and Silk Gloves, all makes; " Lace Mitts, Long and Short; " Wool and Cotton Gloves; Children's Lace Mitts and Silk Gloves; eached and Brown SHIRTINGS; Linen and Cotton SHEETINGS and PILLOW CASINGS: 40 inch, 5-4 and 6-4 P, C. COTTONS; 6-4, 9.4, 10-4 and 12.4 Allendale and Waltham SHEETINGS, Bleached and Brown; Bleached and Brown Linen and Cotton Table DAIASKS, by the yard; 8.4, 10.4. 12-4 and 14.4 Bleached and Brown Linen TABLECLOTHS; Scotch. Russia and Huckaback DIAPERS and TOWELINGS; 10-4,12and 14-4 Lancaster arid Marseilles QUILTS; " " Turkish - " , Toilet Covers, Tidies, Furniture Fringes, &c.; Black and Col'd Cloths and Cassimeres ; Satinetis and Kentucky Jeans, Plain and Fancy; Drap D'ete, Italian Cloths, Cottonades, &c., &c.; Gents, Wool Mufflers, and Pongee Handkerchiefs; Gents Black ant Fancy Silk Cravats and Ties; " Plain and Printed L. C. Handkerchiefs; White, Col'd and Fancy Half Hose; Wool and Merino " " Kid, Silk, Wool, Thread Gloves; " arid Ladies' Kid and Buck Gauntlet, &c. The attention of House keepers, Farmers, and Planters, is particularly invited to our stock of P LAN FATIlON GOODS, which consists of every artiele in rte line: York Stripes, 3Mariners'. Slirring.;. ZIarlbiiro' Plaiids anid Stripes; Georgia Stripes and Plain ; lhinck, White and Grey Kerseys; Twilled Kerseymeres; Plaid and Plain Linseys; White, and Browin Cantoo tlann~els; Plain anid Twilleti Salisbury Flannel', all colors; Fine White English and Welsh " Red atyi White Donmets, &c., &c.; A large assoriment 'of E L ANIKETS, of every make, Inc luding line En-glish, Swiss, Whitney Mackinaw, &c., all sizes: . Blue, Grey, and White, Negro BLANKETS. Extraiirdinary inducements, offered to persons pnr. chasing large lantation bills. Parties sending ordiers will be certain to have tihem piunctually attended to. DICKEY & PH IBBS., Augustn, Sept._7 if 3 Cheap Dry Goods ! BROOM & NORRELL AUGUSTA, GA., A UE now receiving at their NEW STORE, I. No. 238 Broad-street, qj large and elegant as sortmentof. Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Th~eir stoc-k is one of the L ARG HST and MIOST EI.EG A NT in their line in the city, and co'mpristes all of the latest and aiost comnphete stylIts of theo sea son. They would rtspectfuhly solicit publie p'atrn nge, and cordiarlly invite all to-examiine thesir Goods. LADIES' DRIESS GOODS. F:imey 1Uress Silks. lahids an] Stripes; Ri,]h silk Uiobes A'quxille, very heavy; 1Rihxandere Siks ; Popliis; 1Inndsomxie Foulards: P 'a.in I1;Luck Hilks. all widths anid high Ilostres: ltlack lh-roeide Silkrs, Strees, Plaid and Fisur-es, .\ourning ;imd I11alf Muournuing Silks, Rich French Printed all Wool Delaim s, Robes A'quil!c, ]Bay a dere. Stripes, Cashumere. D'ecosse, Valenci a Plaids anmd Tarlatans, and a vairie-ty of other Goods for Chuiilren. Print, d Coburcs; Paratrtas; Enughlih ail Frenuch Me-riino, s; Plain zndl Printed Delainies and Persiains, all quialitiis Fre-neli, English and American Prints, great vau iiety ; Fri.eci, English and A meriennt Ginghiams, great varrwty ; l'lain, Pr-inted and Opera Flannels; iC'leuks and mantillas, o'thue hatest styles, fromt Icow prieedl to very rich, in great variety; Chenille Shawls and Searfs, andI almost every deripion, fr,.mi low priced to very finte quality; A large nuort ment "f Linen Clo he, all colors, for Clonks andM lantillas; Miourning Goods, of every' style, suitabt- for Lhe steznaori ; Hoop Skirt4, eveiry st'yle arnd qualitf used; Corsets, French and Railroadl. EMIBROIDERIES Of all kinds, and a fair assortmnn oif Frenchi Work edci Collairs, Sleeves, Bands. Flouneinge, EmbroiJ] ered Skirts, lHandk-erehiefs,' lnfants' Waists, Work ed1 Edgixs,and lnsertiings. . Gloves, iif all kinds, for Ladies, Gents and Boys; Hosiery, ci i ,Flannels, large assortment, all prices and quli tiesK; i'lerino Vests, forTladies, Children nud Gents. PANTALOON GOODS. All styles Cassimers, Doeskins, Corduroys, Sat inctts, Tweeds, Plain and Plai,1s ;Kentocky Jeans, Carolina Jeans ;'Merino Cassimers, for Children; Plaids and R'ib Rovs. for Children, &c. PLANTATION GOODS. Largen nssortment and groutest variety of Plhn taition awtl Servants' goods in the city, comprisinig' the omost durable Goodiin the market in the way of Kerwis, White and Brownn Plaitus, heavy Twille,I Linuseys, Osnaburgs andi Stripe's, 1]omespitns, Plaids, nai FlaunneIs. BLANkETS. Negro Blankets, White and Grey ; Saidle" Mneukinaw "i Fancy " of every' description. Rled Rhaikets, front a small Crib Blanket to a very large mnd icuperior Blanket. As weo have but one price, ouar Gonds will be of-t fered at the lowe-st prices, which we guarantee to -be as low as any in the Southiern country. Our I system not only comnpe~ls us to sell our Goods at the lowest prcs but :it also protects the buyer from paying oiver market price, as he invariably does. whiere there is an asking and :d taking priee. All Orders will receive our perisonual and pr-omopt attention, and our best judigmenut In executing them. BROOM! & NORRELL, A ugusta Sept. 30. tf. 38. ESTATE JUDGE' BUTLER. P ERSONS having demnandus against the above LEsate wi:l oblige by forthwrith handing state mnents of the same, properly tt, ted, to W. P. Blutle-r, Estj., at Edgelleld C. I., or- forwarding them by manil to the subscriber at Barnwvell C. HI. .- JOHNSON HIAG OOD, A dax'or. Nov 11 Sf 44 RILLACOMPOUND, -T2 iD TO PURIFY THE BLOOD. d tiat this i., tlie iEST PREPAPATION e It sells readilv and gives great satisifetion. t e people at the south, to be GOOD, anud GOU EFFECT GREAT CLTRES. than to publish what it is conposd of. It cot woholie extract of Queen's Delight, (Stillingia, anthus) Tincture of May Apple, or Mandrakl ion of Sarsaparilla, should express in their ordel RSAPARILLA COMPOUND. and Drs. A. -G.. & T. J. TE GUE. ly 27 HENRY DALY, 33roac St. Auagusta, Ga BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 00 000 WORTH of the above Good r ' Oo carefully selected fron the be Manufacturies, and comprising Every Description in the Trade, Which will be sold at a very small advance on Cos In addition to the above, I have on hand, 5,000 Pair Thaick Shoes, Slightly damaged by getting wet, and will be sul VERY CHEAP! I ' The Subscriber solicits a call from his Sou . Carolina friends before purchasing elsewhere. " Tsaxs.-Retail, CASH. Wholesale, tin with approved paper. No second prine asked. - HENRY DALY, Under U. S. Hotel, Augusta, Ga. Augusta, Ga., Oct 14 if 40 SWAN & C0'S, LOTTERIEE NEW & BRILLIANT SCHEM CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000!! T3"C:EE2TB O3rTsT $3.O The following Scheme will be drawn by S. Swan Co., Managers of the Fort Gaines Academy Lc tery, in each of their Lotteries for Dee., 1857, at s To which City they have removed their their pri 1 eipal office. ~ To be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga.,in public, Saturday, December 5th,1857. To be drawn in the city of Augusta,Ga., in publie; 0 Saturday, December 12th, 1857. a bdw n a oW p 'i To be drawn in thecity of Augusta, Ga., in publie, SSaturday, December 19th. 1857. e - obeT drawn in the City of Augusta, Ga.,in public, SSaturday, December 28th, 1857. V . On the plan of Single Numbers. 5,400 PRIZES! - ,Nearly o'ne Prize to every Nine Tickets. 3ML.aa2n-3cez.t Bco e~ TO BE DaAwN lI EACH SAfrURDAY IN DECEMBER ! 1i prize of.......$ ,00i is...............$00., a I prize of............iiiig ,... .............1, I prize o........ 1.ii00 I8..;..............1.1 1 prize of..........Ii0 is....................6, I prize o....... .,000( I..............4 1.I! prizes of........ ,10t1 ar.................0a, l1t p~rizes or......... ~ 2.10 rs.................2 1 prizes of......... 1,50 re .................. 100 prizes or........10ti are...............10) APP110XIMATION PRIZES. 4 Prizes of $300 Approx'tlng to$GO,000l P'rize are.. $1, 4 Pri'es of 254) " ': 30,000 Prize are.. 1 4 Prlzes oaf 200 " " 110,000 Prizes are.. 4 P'rizes of 15S)" " 6,0400 Prizes are.. 4 Prizes of 125 " " 51500 Prizes are... 4 Prizes of 1010 " " 3.1551 ]Prizes ar... ..4 Prizes or 75 '" " 2,1100 PrIzes ar... 4 Prizes of 5 " " 1,500 Prizes are.. 5,000O Prizes of 20.........................1001, 5,400 Prizes amtmuting to.............. $n~ Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quar'ters 82,50 P'LAN OF TIlE LOTTERY. The Number. franm 1 lto 54,00(1, correspandling with the Numbers on lime Tickets printed oin sepiarnte slips of pnpl arv eneir'el withi small lini tubes, nti painced in one wit 'The tirst 467 prizes, simlilarly parinted und encircled, paincedl in unthtler wheel. '1The whteels' are thent revolveda, and' a numiber is dra f'romn thei wheel ofl numielr. anda at the lunmie ltme a plriz, dtrawnt from the oither n he-el. The mnbiler andt prize dra nut :ire opene.l antd exhibited to te audience, andu reo teredI by the Commtisioniiers: the p)rize being pineed nlgni the ntumtber dtrawn. This opjeratin Is repented util all prze are drawn tint. Approximtatiton'Prtzes.--Theu two preceding a tihe two neceeding Nutmtmers to those drawintg the tir, P'rizes will be( enttitiedti the 2-t .\ppjr..ximnztiont P'rize,. examplae : IIf Ticket No. 1 1.250 diraws the $l;tiid P'ri those Tickets inumberedi l1.24ts, 11,2419, 11,251, 11.2.'2,y each be entiti, l tio $40t0. If Ticket No. 511 alrawsI , $30l.000 Prize, thtose Tickets nuxmbmereid 548,.549, 55,1. 552, a 'etcht becentitledto $300, sad so) on accordling to the asbI o schtemte. c Th'e 5,0005 Prizes of $201 will be determinedl by ite I; flgure ofthteNo.whticht draws tte$6,N0. For examplle, Ift No. drawitng the 6.'i10 trize ends witht No. 1. thient ulli Tickets where the num er ends In 1 will be enitled Io * -if time KNumbter ends with Number 2, then nl11 the Tick< where thte Number ends in 2 will be ettled to $2t0, and ont to 0. tCERTIFICATES OF P'ACKAGES will be sold at I followimng rates, which is the risk : s Certilicute of Package of teln Whole Tickets....... Certitlente ofr Patckage of ten lft Tickets........... Certitteate o.f Package of teln Quarter Tickets....... Certtiente of Puickage of teln Eighth Tickets.......... -Ini Ordering Tickets or Certficates, - Enclse tihe imoney tim our addiress fur the Tickets ordecrc .on receilpt of wich they will be forwarded by irst im Purchtasers can have Tickets endinag In ansy flgnlre they mw designatte. (MThec List of Drawn Numtbers andi rzes willI Seuil' o purchllslrs imineliy after tihe drawIng. ~T"urchas-'r will plense write their sIgnatures pian anduee vth ieir Poast Onfle:.. County atnd State. C'iy-1cteember that every Prize is drawns andl payable full ithout dedtctlon. ;g'All prizes of lIs0 and un der, pabl lnmmediately afi time dtrawitng-othter parizes at thme utsuni thnie of thirty dlitys, pff-All commtunientionts strictly contidentlal. ga? Address ordlers ihr 'rickets or Certiflentes to s. :SWAN & CO, Augusta, Ga. or S. SW AN, Montgomery. Ala. g?/ A list of the numbers thai nre drawt from the wheo with theo amont of te prize that each one Is entitled I wilt be published after every drawiug, In th~e following pl pr-eOrieans Delta, IMobile Register. Chtarlesto Stnad ahville Gazette. Atlanta IntellIgenicer, Ne tYork Weekly Day Blook, and Savannah Miorninog News. Dec. 2, 4t4 Blue Ridge Rail Road Comp'nj IN SOU1TI CAROLINA. NOVEMBER 3, 1857. UIISCRIBIERS to the Ca'pital Stock of thi iCompany are hereby notifiedl that the Twelftl and THIRTEENTH INSTALMENTS upon tl first subscription,' anid FIVE PER CENT. upo the amount of the second subscription, arc re quired to be paid as follows: The Twelfth Instalment on the 3d cday of Janu ary, 185.8., The Thirteenth Ihstalmnent and Five per cent on second subscriptioni, on the 3d day of Febra ry, 1858. By order. WM. HI. PERONNEAU, Treasurer. Dec 2 9t 47 Notice, A LL persons indebtd to the Estate of B~enja 2 .min L. Murrell, Deceased, are requested settle the same ; and thtose having demands agains sil Estate, will present them properly attested. LUKE-.CULIiRElATll, A FERABA MURRELL. Ad'rs. Dec. 13 1847 t 59 RtOMEO FOR SALE. I ofl'er rfor sale my thmrough-bred Devon Bul .ROMKO i bred by Mr. lioleomnbe, of Dev'on, dale, Delaware.- Will be sold 'very low if apelies for immediately. Romeo was four years old -ius ApriL R. WARD. Deo, 15 1857 3:49 0 ' PHE Undersigned having sold the American il 1otel to G. C.- CJNNJNGHA& & 'CO., take this occasion to.restr our. thaajs to the pub lid genera!ty for the liberal-pationd, beeowed npon us. and woulfh solicitibe same i esent Proprietors. Respectfully 0. H 'COrT' VO. lumburg, May 30, iS57. .85. A - R I CA Nl]RTE IIABMBURG, S. C. r[HE Subscribers take this opjiortnii Y of in t forming their friends and theftublic ierally s that they have bought the above .HOTEL, and are having it refitted in the best possible stile for their reception. W7e flatter ourselves that every necessaryarrangement has been made to promote . the coinbrt of all who favor us with their company. Our ROOMS are'airy and comfortably furnished SERVANTS attentive and .'obedienit. And our TABLE will'be conitantly sujjlied wzii.the best - the season affords. Our friends may'therefore rest satisfied that'every exprtion will b -ebeerf6hlU ren dered to make their sojourn pleasniimd' t'a ble. There will be in attendanee a GOOVIOSTLER, and Horses left in-our charge will reeqive-pakticu lar attention. ..*"Persons arriving at thia Hopse miay feqas mured that their baggage will b promT ,sent, free of charge, to the Carolina or to eitlhdr of the Georgia Depots. - - We solicit a share of the patronaire of those visit ing our Town. G. C. .CUNNINGflAM% MARY S. CUNNINGHAM, . *Proprietors. Hamburg, June 1, 1857. ly 21 It .IRSENCE ILLENERY ! MRS. E. CARROLL, SECOND DOOR BELOW THE ?OST OFFICE, R ESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies of Edge a field and adjoining Districts. that she has opened a LARGB AND CHOICE Stock of h FASHIONABLE INILLINERY, Consisting of every variety of e elvet, Silk and Straw Bonnets, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, HEAD DRESSES, DRESS CAPS, MORNING CAPS, CHILDREN'S AND MISSES PLUSH AND VELVET HATS AND- CAPS, 2. &c., &o.. &c. / DRESSES.AND CLOAKS, Male in the most fashionable and, perfect manner. N. 1.-All orders from the country thankfully received and promptly attended to. 1.1 amburg,Nbv .7 - ly - 45. & T O THE P UBLIC. t- - Har CHEAP CA n1- -CHEAP CASH STO 1. L- OK FOR IT LOOK FORIT - LOOK FOR 1', Under theAmerican oteL Hamburg. Under nt -'Ameicanl H ..iamburg. Undei.the~mericn' 9telWrHmburg. R have recently Ow E and SPLEN W DID Stock of . DRYGOOD,. CLOTHING, SIOES, on HATS, CAPS;'j'RUNKS, &c.jtL Also, an excellent assprtment of DOMESIEC8, to which we call the attention of alH -who- visit this Marbet. -~. .---. on Come and look for youyscel1-We are satisfied that the prices and quality of Goods~wull give satisfaction. Dont~forgeL-to~loo. for the CIfIEAY&P CSHSOR, I~mug et22, 3m 87 IIURRA FOR NICARAGUA ! 'H'lE Undersigned begs leave- to inform the too . .LPublic that they are opening .a very 'large 10 and well selected Stock of . SDry Goods, Clothilag, Hats, Oaps, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS. UMiBRELLAS,-&e. oAlso, a splendid assortmeont of DO.\lESTICS-all unof which will be sold at a low price for Cash. - Of Give us a trial-it iiu be to your own in tee tereat ! SI:MON & JKROUCII. Hamburg, S. C., Sept 23 3m' - 7 NOTICE. su tT AVING been emp~loyedl by Messrs. SI~kX hitj & USHTER to supberintcnd their inte n the Cottons Trade, I hope to shaare a liberal oUt portion of the'Trade that comes togourg aket. I now return my sincere thadhafro the Planters of Edlgefield, Abbevill/Esfrens and Newberry Districts, for the liberal 'y'tronage that I have re ceived from theiebandh, and hope to merit a con etinuance of the samte samte. - *eI- I give the very HIGH EST PRiCES for Cotton are and other produce. A!! I wat is a showing, and wn I will buy R. L. GENTRY. Hamknburg, Sept 22 tf - 37 ~jState of South Caroliaa he EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, i'll iN EQU1TY. - Ec i L 'arte. .J. C. Rendy, A dm'r.) 1'ei' for caR. -r .In [Re. Elizaieth Berry. - n scrdtr ~ IL-flen Berry, aind others. j prorn tdbt. ni j N pursuance to an order fiom Chan~cellor Ward veC i.law, in this catsc, notice is he.reby given to all and sidiulur, .the creditors of Ilannah leriry, deeased, h.to aippealr before me at my Office; on or before the hie second day of. February next, to prefer and prove their tespective de~mands against the Estate of the so said Ilannah Berry, deceased, or otherwise they will be exelnded from the benefit of this or-der. he . - A. SlMKINS, CE E.. s- Oct 27 1857 - 3m .43. to THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 10 EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. lN .ORDINA RY.. Richard Gregozy, 5s. 'eition for Par. * John Gregory and othters.) T'appearing to my satisfaction that John Grego n, Rry, Esther Rlankin, wife of David Rankin, dle Seased, John Bankin and his wife -Harriet, Sha ndrack Dleas and his wife Ceily, Defendants in the er above stated ease, reside without the limits of this State, It is therefore ordered, that they do appear and object to the division-or sale of the real estate of Sarah Gregory, dee'd., on or before the 23d day of December next, or their consent to the same ,will be entered of record. W. F. DURlISOE, o0E3D. ' Ordinary's Officee, SeptS0,1857. 12te39 State of Southi Carolina - EDG2F1ELD DISTRICT, IN O RDINARY. - Youii Mterchant, Haley Merchant and others, - s. - - For Partition e Henry. B. Gallman and wife Mary Ann and others. J IT appearitng to. my satisfacition that Joel Mer s. - 'chant and .James Merehcait, two of the Defeh Sdents in the above stated case, residIe be'yond the y. limits of this -State, It is thierior.e lrdered -that they do appear and] objccet to the division or~ sale ,f - the Rleal Estate of Robert Merchant, dee'd, on or before the 12th oif January naext. (I858)i~br-'their consent to the sameo will be entered of record.. - W. F. DURISOE, o.ttd. Look Here!f - - ILL Persons are hereby cautioned friam triiditng Il for a certain'Note of hand itiven 1,y thie'sub .scriber to Franklin Lowr'y and John Atiawayr- for' $125, and dated 3d Oct. 18&7, as I will- ndt pary Said Note unless compelled bylaw. - - . - - ~WHIFIEID:ORsE. Oct15 . - tf - ' 40 . P'SITIVE NOTICE. - A L L persons in anywise indebted to th e Estates Dr. .J. 0. Nicholsong dee'd.,- or .a J. C. -Allen, dee'd.,or to the Subseriber, are herb Io tined that they MUST PA-Y-THRE SAME por to the 15th -February next.- I have got to clseu -the business-of those Futates atn early 'dti-, ad c-onsequet' I exp'~ alldindebt14t& settle t$p sprotnptly. I dye,- *hat I say, and govertiouz, selves-accordingly. -. 0. W. ALTLanI DeoS 94e8d GEORGIA SARSAPA FOR LIVER COMPLAINT, .0 DUBLIC opinion and Physicians have decidt L SARSA P ARILLA that can lie obtained. igredients are well known to Physicians an1d tli IEDICINES, when appropriately used, often I vothing more need be said in praise of it, Ains in addition to Sarsaparilla, the hydro-alel Vhitc Ash, Grey Bread, or Fringe Tree (Chior Podophllum,) and Blood Root (Sanguinarna.) iiThose preferiug this Compound Prepari )ENNIS' ALTERATIVE, OR GEORGIA' S For saleat Edgefiel$dC. if. by G. L. PENN July 15, 1857. READ THIS! PELLETIER & CO. DEALERS IN DRUGS AND MIEDICINES, H AIBURG, S. C., A RE receiving their supplies for the Summe .and Fall Trade, consisting of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffi Colours, Spices, Brushes, Glass, Soaps, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, ALL ARTICLES renerally found in their line of business. ' flanters, Merchants, Physicians and a] persons dealing in our line will find it to their in crest to give us a call as we are determined to sel it the VERY LOWEST PRICES. W Planters can rely upon having their mem >randums filled with the BEST OF ARTICLES md put up in packages to suit their convenietc A. 3. PELLETIER & CO. Next door to A. Burnside. Hamburg, July 15, Gm - , FALL TRADE! H L. CUNNINGHAM & CO., GROCERS AND PROVISION MERCHANTS AND.DEALERS IN FOREIGN WINES &LIQUORS, HAMBURG, S. 0. W E take this opportunity of returning thanla to our patrons and G iends for the very liber, eneouragement and favors we have rt eeived for sev eral years past, and respectfully solicit a continunne of the same. Our highest aims,<nd best endenm ,rs will be to merit and deserve the patronage < our old customers, friends and the public generall3 by conducting our business as wo have done herett fore, and increasing our reputation for Low Prices and Fair Dealing, And making it to the decided advantage of al-wi favor us with their trade. The increased patronage we liave received an are continually receiving hats induced us to BUY . LARO Eand WELL ASSORTED Stock of Good: in order to meet the growing demnands and incam of trade. The Superior Quality o all Goods on'ered to tlhe Public at this establisl ment. is so wvell known that very little need be sai upon this subject. But with the unity of LOT PRICES, and the VERY BEST QUALITY 0 GOODS. i.s the system of business the subscribei are det<.rmined to carry outs This will be made a; plieble to every branch or their business. Our Goods in all in- tanets will lhe what they ni represented toi be-and when sold by sample, sh:i always be in conforomity with the sample We are coinstatntly receiving and 'have in Store COMPL1ET l AbeORTMEN T.of GROCERIES, -conxsisting of LOAF, CRUSIlED), CLARlFIE~D, ST. CRO0: AND) ORLEANS SUGA RS, ORLEA NS SYR UP & CUBA MlOLASSES, TENNESEE AND) BALTIaMORE BACO2 LARD, SODA, STA RCII, SOAP, CAND)LES, WHITE WINE AND APPLE VINEGARS, & --Also -A large assortment of WINES AND LIQUORS, Consisting of Pipes, llalf Pis es nd Quarter Casks IMPORTEfD BRANDIES, Of the lollowing celebranud Brands and Vint:age (Maul, Dupy & Co.. 1838, 1t844, 1847. . Alex. Signe.tt, 1852, 1S55. Itlartel & Co., 1847. A zat signett, 18-19.. .J. J. D~upy, 1s48. OLD BORDEAUX AND C[I uMPAGNE BR AN DIES. -ALso MAEIRA, PORT AND SHERRY WINE 110LLAND) GIN, JAMAAICA A ND ST. CRtOIX RUMiS, GISON'S EAGLE W1ISK E Y , A ND DeStic L i q u o r s o f all kindt Tuiz AnaxaseN-rs of our Store arc such as make this Establishament in fact the substitute of tIa cellar of every consumer. OTi.LS and Persuons wanting sma~l assorte lIts or Choice Wines and [.iquo.rs for special over sions, enn he supplied at the shortest nlolice. COUNTRY TRADE supplied at the whmolesal FMIlES inn conmand the best Table Wine at very low prices, as also the eapest sorts Wines and Liquors tor culinary purposes. PHYSICIA NS requ;ring tine Liquors for nmedi cal purposes are particularly solicited to call anad e~s amine out Stock. W~e keep constantly on hand a Of Saddles, Bridles, Matrtingak-s. Whips, Saiddl Blankets, Bed*i lankets, several Casers of fine -Sewed and Pegged Boots andl Shoes, L~a dies, lises and Chaildrmen's Shoes,* WVaterproof lluntin~g and Dith em's Boots, Boys and Mecn's Broganas fronm No 1Ito 15,. Fur, Wool and Silk Ilats, -Cloth, Plush anad Fatncy Caps, Osnaburga, Shiectings, Shirtings, Stripes. Georgia Plains, Gunnty nn Dundee Bagging, Bale Rope, Twine, &c., &c. We solicit CASH ORD)ERS from parties no misiting our Town, and will endeavor in all instn ep to satisfy in every particular, all who confidi ;heir orders to as. Persons- visiting this Market are earnestly solici ed to give us a call before they make their purcha, Ls. We are determined to mnike it to their ad vain age by selling them their supplies LOWElR thar lhy can bus them elsewhere. lI We will give the market price for Cotton d every other kind of pro'Cdue .lfered. IhENRY SOl.ONION. IL. L. & G. C. CUNNINGUAMh I nmburg, Sept. 3U 1857 Gm 38 Estate of John Doby, deefd. XLL persons indebted to the Estatte of Johar D oby, dee'd., are requested to settle up prios oTuesday te 19th day of Jaunuary next. And hose having demands against said Estate arc no fled to renader them in, properly attested, by thai late, as we intetnd making a final settlement of the rsonal Estate on that day. DEVUORE & ATKINS, Agents - For Matilda Doby, Adm's. Oct 12 ~ ' 14t 40 hOUSE AND LOT FOB SALE. rH E Subscriber off'era for sale his HOUSE and LOT in the Village of Edgetield, consistin~g three acres, with every necessary building ont he reaises, well of excellent water, &c. Terms accommodating. W. LOGUE. S ar 4 tf 8 New Bacon, U IST received and for sale'low 1000 pounds .1of OHOICE biEW BACON-well cured. W. R. & T. S. HUDSON. Dnc. o e 4