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.nra- --r~\-w- ? T h i ? lu n g of Thee. Only oi' thee, dariiag.nlw?yB.of Taco, This' foud heartis^nfting trever it be-j At Eoou^ o7Ta?^ttr?bin?,r?t Kash of tb? day, j When flres^thVeii??'?tburti readea and gray, ByMgJ&otfby morning, of. mounter on Jk*7 ?l '.EVe? 1 Singingof ttreo, desru t; thinking orthee Lite may hoM-tMffnfval, boittOTOW auddiigh, JHStfLBMtAlte qyej^from jjp_agd from oyo'; Or tears ^i?h# #l?*U|idre?4.juay gasher afl^M^ AadgWefnury jo^^'Ttt^omhrw^raou * -c frit ~? *2 o - * ;, w?Mit?>. TI gtrifiiai aWo^goJ;:<bf;^'?ll-W: ? - .JH Thining of thee, darling., thinking =/W0?? And when tha.&ajtfcjj?eirsVt^d J?*? on this brow, ' '?w'J-t ^*La. "W?no panton'flame* wsbbaadsi ??,?a lifesj ?roppetb loVr ' . . YThea to thia doliod cor oonni th? t?rr?niij ?hiato. ( ? ? . , ... ?>t* Of tho sarge whioh creep? np to tb? borders-. of Time; " u' ' My c .uraga^rU^ath^ia-hJ*^ With thf?k?hV ?** "*??ligT T*DX*,1S 0,J ?. ", < ..- .*-- . . 7 . "* t '"t *^ * " . ? ?1 . ' *?s ?inn MU* "i?r . rt * i . " - ^ -=--? ,l ir&.fh%'5i^0p?&.?? *f':?iv** Southern Heroes ia the .Northern Tress. T!;erv is gumctbiug i? the wry Bstttttv of man thatmakdSihvjp Lrjie 911 intiMvsi in battles ant? sit-gts, Sn thrilling a Iv? rt tures audi daring; ex?b>i&><- incidents <>i military, life? baye aU?U tiTti^s a stnu?e ficinatirn tor bim,: Wending- as-thov^xlo ie" abtftft ?qua!'proportion'.thc two essential elemeuts cf inurest-danger and daring. In ti inca of profound peace they arouse and excit? us by their startling contrast with the monotony of our every-day life but during the continuance or at the close of a war, sutmas.we^have^passed through, they have a deeper m?erest", they arouse stronger feelings than onere excitement, they bring into action stronger and higher ihculties chan tho imagination, they appeal to feeling memory, passion and affection, tojieart ?ad mind, ty soul anti sense. The pictures of heroism; endtirunce" and f.eif sacrifice -icy bring before us ate no lon gos? as of fora names, or abstractions, tUeyar*?--actualHi?S'^to . HS-. - hencef >rlb. Regulus isjnori ; real and Thcrmopylo nettrcr home. TJi3 self-sacrificing spirit of Curtu'.; is no marvel, we can follow it ahuncrvd time9 over, and every example of classic or modern heroism but recalls some instance that bas occunod within our own recollection if <pot under our own immediate supervision. It is no wonder, ?hcrol?re, that stories of the late war should be so popular, and that every scrap of incident connected with that great struggle should be read with eager interest. But there w one feature about these incidents of the war published in Northern papers that is bolh striking and instructive-and that is, that thc heroes are not the successful raiders and victorious generals of the Northern army, but the defeated paladins of the . Confederacy. Not Grant, or Sherman, or Sheridan, or Slocum, but Lee, or Jack son, or Johnson, or Beauregard. Not Kilpatrick or Gilmore, but Stuart, or Hampton, or Forest, or Mosby, or Ma hone. These are the men whose achieve ments W5 glorify, whose deeds we re hearse, whose heroism we delight to honor ; these are the men whose exploits are de tailed in cur papers, and whose name* are household words in every Northern State. Why is this 1 "Why do we not write up our own great men ? Why do we no1 hold them up to the admiration of the rising generation ? Why seek our heroes outside of our own lines ? Because the unperverted instincts ol man are ever on thc weaker side. Be cause no amount of force can influence feeling, and no measure of success can cammand sympathy. Because an unequal struggle challenges our admiration and kindles that admiration into enthusiasm. Because no amount of sophistry and no power of reiteration can make men think it glorious for five to beat one. And be cause a war of invasion is in itself and ol it3 very nature calculated to be unpopular with a free people. When in addition we take into consideration the high character and unsullied reputation of the leads men of the South, we have reason good for the interest they excite and the posi tion they occupy in the minds of a large majority of the Northern masse?. There is always a halo about a people struggling for independence, w hich is only intensified by the fact of their contending against vast odds ; and there is an innate, inherent, ineradicable sentiment in human nature which honors the sublime gener osity that makes a man unhesitatingly fling his life into thc scale to redress ihe uneven balance iu which the fate of his country hangs suspended. What wonder, then, that the Northern press seeks for its qeroos among the Southern generals. They fought against yast odds, and they fought for indeper. dance, Tor home and country, to proserve their na'.ive soil from the tread of hostile armies, their towns from pillage, and their lands from devastation. Who turns him from .the Spartans dy ing at Thermopylae to admire the victory Persians as they sweep through the delila "Who feels the same reverauce for the in numerable hosts of Grant that they do for the " few and faint but fearless" vet erans ol Lee? Not one. Immense mas ses may arouse our admiration, but ocr aynipathis, our wishes, our prayers are with dauntless souls that knowing face the danger. It is in conformity with this law of our nature, and under the influ ence of a feeling honorable, though un ?onfesserl, and po.tent, though unrecog nized, that the- Northern press fill their columns with the adventures of Southern generals and the exploits of Southern generals and the exploits of Southern partisans. There is a, lesson underlying this that the radicals would do well to master, and it is tjhis : no amount of party logic, or legal lore, no trials or convictions, nor the strong arguments of exile and impris onment} csa T>ake it tv crime, ?br a man tp love his country and to take up arms in her behalf. Men's ideas of right and wrong cannc: be changed at will to tally with circumstances, and Americans brought up in love of country will be slow to pronutice that it is criminal in a Southern man. Not only are Southern, men the heroes cf- the military incident that pass from journal to journal and are circulated over the country from North.to- gouth, but Southern generals, and ..public' mon come northward ano; are received-everywhere with unostentatious evidences 'of respect and admiration. Traitors 'are not so re ceived. Traitors would not have so ven tared. Won d Benedict Arnold have been.jwrj^wav?d hfl4.?ff..so.ventUTed ? $0 amount of sophistry or denuncia-, "&on can make the -Northern., masses-r.e gar?-tb? Confederates ns traitors. Radi cal journals may stigmatize admiration of the Southern chiefd ns* misprision of treason, aM;.Ra$?al orators' may thunder .invectives agoi?stv Ibera, like sp. many pinchbeck Demosthenes'* but /tis al?"m vain; the unperverted instincts of man kind'reject (hie doctrine And contemn tho teacher? ' i C " I-f - ; 4 : M? "fl llF'ii'?'i ". How different . is the '?ase with 01 Northern Rep?rais. "' -Wo do not hear i them going South' lih?ess.' as itiaads;^ Mi?rary JLiepartraeafca.'" Wi laney m will shrink from testing their - popu?aril rjfn that section for many a day to cern imagine Sherman ira ve ling, o ver th? \k? he has laid waste, or.ItUpatrick w.noderir. through Georgia or Souih Carolina, < Sjheritran visiting - in ^the VaJlejr; M< crave rprju^mlM'i.???. as,a/ boon, b.Ut tl highest hope that Sherman, ..nd such i ?he, banf pray'-ror, i* ?iauhe ignomintoi .?fft?.ihev^have WOB ia ?n?jate way m soute be dor gotten. But . .aWv Jfrr-lB?? how .futile such hopes. i :So long aa tri braS-cxy'and virtue are. esteem M n ni or ?nen, so long will theirexecrable audi Jamous.?eeds damn them in tile ey?s-. thc civilized1 world. - :-i 5 ? T*]tf; M Bonnie ? lue T?as;,?* r< The folio wing extract is tt?x? a' speec delivered by the Htm. Alexander Whit fm the Alabama State Convention v >N' ! . i/Tlie'jW.ie Blue .Fl?g . T longer n'fli'Ots the light of the toornir -?uubeani, ur kisses with its silken fo?t .hegenial bret zo of cur. Southern clim Thc hands that waved. it; along the fiei crust of an'h'undrcd battle fields, and tl Starts that, for the. love they bore it, ? -often deCLd danger aiul d^aih, no long' itally, around it. . Another; banner wav. in triumph ovpr its eloped nndprostra fj Ids, but proild memories ami glnrioi recollections clu-.te-r around it. Sb-, will ivfi-a'n. The S-mth n?eds MD eul?g Th*: faithtul record of her achieve in en will caqirclc her brow wit4) glory brig! and ?rr?u ring a's the diadems that crovi .the night of lier cloudless skies. Tl scenes of'Marathon and Platica have be< rc-cnacled in the New Worid without tl bem-freent results which flow from, tho; battle fields of fradom, and c-r cou trr lies- prostate "at the teofc of the co quer?r. But, dearer to ino is she in this hut of her humiliation than was sh* in tl day and hour of hm- prkl : and p ?we Each blood-sta'mcd fu-Id. each track' devastation, each new made grave of hi sons filien in her d?fonce, each mutil?t* form of the Confederate soldier-h< widow's tear, her orphan's cry-are b so many chords 'hat bind mo to her thc midst of her desolation, and draw ir affections closer around my stricken cou -try. When I raise my voice or lift ir haud against her, may the thunders ri1 mo where I stand. 1 hough 1 be false ail else, I './ill bc true to her. Thouj all others may prove faithless, I will I faithful still. . And'when; in obedience the great command, " Dust to Dust," LC bean shall return to that earth fro whence it sprung, it shall sink into h bosom with the proud consciousness th it never knew one boat not in unison wi the honor, the interests, the glory of n country. ? ? ? ? Caution. We admouish thc public to be on thc guard against two suspicious perso . named Brandy and Whiskey, whoa now prowling about tho country maltrei ing and destroying a great number people. They have been pointed ont i us in company with a third ruffian wi calls himself Rum. Whiskey is a fo , signer. He has lived several years ; . Scotland, and is well - known in irclan , where ho passed himself oil" under thc s ; sumed names of Farintosh and Potyea Since his emigration to America, he r r sided a long while at Monongahela. I! is now a regularly naturalized citizen, ar ; may be met willi at all hours of the di or night. He is a mean looking, y ello faced fellow, who generally mixes himse up with persons of very opposite cha acters. We have seen him arm and ari with Messrs. Sugar and Lemon. Whe so supported he always gets into hot wi ter, and is very quarrelsome. AU'thre of them go into the streets, punehin ??yrybody they meet, staggering on som and knocking clown others. No bette evidence can bo given of its effects ( "evil communication" thin this, for St gar and Lemon, when out of Whiskey's ii fluence, are very respectable and bannies people. Sugar is particularly sweet-terr peredrbut whtrn Whiskey gets hold of hit all his sweetness melts away. The habit of Whiskey arc all low, and though som of them keep up a secret intercourse wit him, yet he is not publicly recognized b the members of " Good Society." Moii sicur Brandy, on the other har d, is mor genteel, and may occasiounlly be encourj torcd at thc tables o? persona of condi tion. He sat opposite to us yesterday and behaved very becomingly, probable because the company" took, scarcely cn; notice of him. His complexion is ruddj and high colored, and his general manne spirited and agreeable. Brandy is i Frenchman by birth and belongs to lin ancient family of DeCogniac. lt is to b< lamented.that a person with such gentle ' wanly capacities should ever mingle will people of such bad odor as Whiskey ant Rum. This Rum is a decided ruffian His very looks condemn him. His fact is of a dark yellow hue, and from tht unpleasant effluvia which proceeded frort him, we suspect he is sadly unclean ir his habits, a*id has an antipathy to waler and yet be is a monstrous coxcomb, an<3 is always 'idmiring his own appearance in a glass. From these descriptions our readers may be able to discover aud avoid these suspicious characters. All connection with them is disreputable, and great in jury to heallh, purse and fame must at tend the slightest intimacy.-Mississip pian. . ? ?. ?-. An Eccentric- Infidel. A correspondent of the Northwestern Advocate says that the following quaint ; anecdote was related to bim by an itiner ant of the Ohio Annual Conference ; I was sent, saud he, to Gallipolis Ctr ouit, and" having fulfilled tho labous ot) Lha Sabbath on an autumnal evening, 'was in vited by an infidel, lo.go home with him. I accepted, most cheerfully, and was treated with affable courtesy and thc re spect due-to a minister of thc Gospel of Christ. In the morning, as 1 took my leave, my infidel friend courteously in ! vited me to call oh him whenever it should suit my convenience! This I generally 1 did, as I came to this appointment through out the year. As tho year neared ks close I thought I would call and offer pay. ment to,my" host, lest ho should charge me, and through me ministers generally with neglect in paying just dues. I callee! for my bill. He brought forth his book, where was charged in mercantile style_ for board, hors?-ke?ping, &c, sums amounting to fiftoen-on twenty dollar?, I Wt? amazed ; told him I could not pay it now^ hut when!I came again, before ? ?oft ?he oircoit, I -would cancel tho debt. But step, says my friend, we have not done ye.? Let os. sec. what is on thc other S?jk J produced an amazing j cr?ent of on?1.dollar for every'' s?rnmn I ! tacl^eacberiia^ t?%if fra?, i year, whether be wajipresent or absent; j A ?xpence for every blessing asked at his I table; ind a i&ifling?br evtl*}' prayer! offered in the family, save one when I .knelt on one foot and knee-ita credit was a sixpence. The aggrcgatQof credit^ surpassed the debt soma*.U?pe^i.c*;.$?r dollars, which he immediately produced, passed over to me, and we^apted in mu tiiaf friendship and love. ?s SOOTHZE* IKVLUEKCB i^'rm I4W?RE.?-? The New York corespondent; QjJjfcg&^ig^ don Cosmopolitan, say3: j, The editor of thc New Yotk affects tojjaugh at my predjeijpn \jk }oa?* columns that, at no distant" day*,} Leif5?! lJreckUiridge aud other heroes of. ?be late Conf'clerucy, would beeo:nc tholend^ tag statesmen of the United State .. But 1 j only predicate ray prognostics from facts that pass before my>:-eyes-;. AH.. Stephens late Vice Presid?irfof-^ Coft federacy, in passing through this, city, is visited and welcomed by our m?stinflu-? ential citizens. Gen. Joe Johnston is no sooner registered at the New York Hotel than he is visited by all the leading Sr.obs5^. of tho Fifth Avcnnc, and ieantrd arid feted like a prince ; and should Gen. Lee or Gen. Breekinridgc dmp in on ns. their presence would create a popular furore. Doos the Times doubt or deny it ? And why is it that our peuple ave so ready ami eager to pay homage tomen Vrr re cently in anns against the United States? It is simply owing to tits fact that a la:gj portion of the better class of thVNo'rtn ern people deeply sympathized wit'* the South in its' late strugglef-?r independence ; while thc right of coercion, denied by many leading Northern men, as well as newspapers and political conventions, is still ?atently doubted by all who were educated in the State Rights School. Be sides this, thc frcrsonal character and military achievements of the generals above named have surrounded them with the halo of military glory which always takes the popular heart. So, in answer to thc sneers of .thc Times, permit me to repeat the prediction that the prominent heroes of the South have only to bide their time to become"thc popular idols of tho people of the. Union. . _-'*. ** ,3r: Thc Kilkenny Cats. 1 have often wondered why none of } your correspondents who are natives of ' Kilkenny have given you - the real ver sion Of the tale of the Kilkenny Cats. I have seen the subject frequently noticed, but 1 have never seen the following accu rate version of the occurrence . which led to the generally received and erroneous story of the Kilkenny Cats : During the rebellion which occurred in Ireland in 170S (or may be in. 1803,) Kilkenny was garrisoued by a regiment of Hessian sol diers, whose custom it was to tie together in one of their barrack rooms two cats by their respective tails, and then to throw them face to face across a linc gen erally used for drying clothes. Thc cats naturally became infuriated, aud scatohed each other in thc abdomen until death en sued to one or both of them, and termi nated their sufferings. The officers of the co p? were ultimate ly made acquainted with these barbarous acts of cruelty, and they resolved to put an end to them and punish the offenders. In order to effect this purpose, an office! was ordered to inspect his each barrack room daily, and to report to the com manding officer in what state he found the room. The cruel soldiers, determined not to lose the daily torture of the wretch ed cats, generally employed one of their comrades to watch the approach of the officer, in order that the cats might be liberated and take refuge in flight before tho visit of the officer to thc scene of their torture. On one occasion the "look out man" neglected his duty, and the officer of the day was heard ascending the stairs while the cats were undergoing their customary torture. One of the troopers immediately seized a sword from thc arm rack and with a single blow divided tho tails of the two cats. The cats, of course, escap;-dthrough the open windows of the room, and im mediately afterwards the officer entered, who inquired what was the cause of thc two bleeding cats' tails being suspcr ded on thc clothes line, and was told in reply that " two cats had been fighting in the room, that it was found impossible to separate them, and that they fought so desperately that they had devoured each other up with the exception of their two tnlf," which may have satisfied Capt. Schummelkettel but would have not have deluded any person t ut a beery Prussian. -Notes and Queries. On the door of a parish church, not a hundred miles from Pendle Hill, was re cently affixed the following uoticc : " The church wardens will hold their quarterly meetings every six weeks, instead of half yearly, as formerly.'' O ?L 231 and AND RECEIVING AT KO, 294 BROAD -STREET, _A.ugnsta, Ga., ACKERE L, bbb. and kits No. I, 2 A 3 ; Brass Bound BUCKETS, 2 and 8 Hoops ; do do KEELERS; Iron do do Horse BUCKETS; 125 boxes'and hnlf boxes SPERM and AD AMANT* IKE CANDLES ; Boxes PICKLES, assorted; TOMATO CATSUP ; Bbls and oases WHISKEY, various brands; 25 DOO Sogars ; TUBS, Painted BUCKETS; Bocees M It RAISINS ; do Layer do ?do do ? do do EILBERTS ; Brazil NUTS ; ALMONDS ; SARDINES; IRISH POTATOES, ONIONS, BI CAKB SO?DA, k?gs and bexoc ; . SODA, Sugar and Butter CRACKERS; STARCH: Wir? SELVES; Collins' ASES; BROOMS. MEASURES; Sisal CORD; 75- bbld A 80GAR ; 75 bblsC SUGAR; 75 bbls Crusbod SUGAR ; * Brown SUGAR ; COFFEE, Rio, Lujfuayra rind Java ; For sal? low, at Wholesalo nod Retail. . z. MCCORD. Augurtay Nov. 20, tf 4f. Cotton Seed, For Sale ! A fifi WUS?I?LS OF PURE BOYD PR0 LTFIC COTTON SEED for -ulo flt Win ter Scat. The?o Cotton Seed will produce one. fnurth moro lint per aero than any other Eood I over plantod. Apply in time if you want thous. Talso havo 2W bushols of SEED OATS for rale. ? - A word.to the -riso ii sufficient! Come and buy, tfnd grow rich. ... -. J. L. HARMON. : A sample of the Cotton Seed otra bo ?ccn.r.t thc Adrertiter Office. Nov. 28 . tf 48 ~1TP? ? * A CLES~ W?T Old and.Youngl IHAVE ou'band'-al largo-* and choico vnriety of SPEOTA3LP.?^l??l'i1fng PMont Ptrescqr ic L!?NS ao-1 eeruiinn Scotch^-.PBBDIi??.i A?o, EYE.GLA?SES;4?T??R0?ECTORIV Ac. ' > 5 Give me a o?JL I can suit your Eyrtn. _ ? H. p. MCEWEN. Oct ll 44 TOT f ;3 vt'lIOLESALE AND RETAIL "~ ^?jr??ro?d St., ^?*i&SfcraSone of thc largest jxl.most complete Stocks of FAINTS, OIL?, GLASSWARE, ?sc. ?sc, T,?:be ioun.tri?? the South, 1o ?which he TVOUM invite the atten ITon of Merchants, Physicians and Planters. "Il i s purchases are made direct ly from' Importers, in original pnck%es, which enables him to sell at New York Jobbers' prices, with .the addition of freight. ^"?An examination of our Stock and prices is respectfully soliciLed. _ ^ Augusta, Dec II Sm 50 ? 5 < ..A-u gusta. Ga., HAS'JUST RECEoTHED ANOTHER X,-^HQE SUPPLY * OP STAPLE ARD FARC?T UNSURPASSED . LN AUGUSTA ?QR. BEAUTY & QUALITY. Tho attention of tko.ladies is most respectfully solicited to examine this stock, consoling of Bich figured silks, Wk and colored ; Plaid poplins ; Striped poplins ;. Plain poplins ; White nlpacca" for evening dresses and. skirts, Grisalle sloth. Mohair crepe Figured and plain French merino ; Balmoral skirts and hoop skirts ; Breakfast shawls ; .. Cloaks and sacks; Prints and figured dc laines ; Cashmeres, satinets and jeans ; And a great variety of other goods too nnmerons to mention. THOSE IN WANT OF DRY GOOPS Will lose nothing by c-xaroining this stock before purchasing elsewhere. He will sell at Wholesale and Eetail. -ALSO, DUTCH BOLTING CLOTH. Augusta, Nov 20 Sm . 47 233 BROAD STREET 233 -A/ugusta, Qa. k II ROBE MB T? ARRIVE. fi Bc? leave to inform their numerous friends and patrons, thr.t they are now receiving, and will re?oive by every Steamer, largo invoices of Staple and Fancy Dry G-oodSj DRESS GOODS A1VD TRIMMINGS? GENTLEMEN'S Ready-Made Clothing, * AND ' . Tho finest and most dcsirablo stock of LADIES', CHILDREN'S, MISSES' AND YOUTH? EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY, LE AND EETAIL, While wc mako no promises to sell lower than 1 ANY OTHER HOUSE," .ind present no tpi'cial pi-fa for patronage, wo assure all who favor us with,a catt that they will bo received witb polite ness and attention, whether they purchase or not, as we aro at all timas pleasod to show our Goods. Thankful to tho citizens of Bdgcfiold Dlstriot for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon us for tho last throe years, wo shall endeavor to merit its continuance. CHURCHILL & JOIINTSGN, 233 Broad Street. Augusta, Nov. 20, 3m 47 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, TN ORDINARY. ' . BY W. F. DTJRISOE, Esq., Ordinary of J?dgo field Diilrlct. Whereas, Elijah Watson has nppliod to mo for Lotter? of Administration, ou all and singu lar the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Felix E. Bodio, late of tho District aforesaid, doo'd. . , Those aro, therefore, to oilo and. atlmoniah sill and singular, tho kindred and creditors of tho said deceased, to bo and nppenr before mo, at opr noxt Ordinary's Court for tho said District, to be holden at Edgefiold Court House, on tho 10th day of IVb. nox-t, to' show causo, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Giren under thy hand and seal/this 29th day of Jan. in thc year of nur Lord ono thousand eight hundroft and sixty-six, nnd in thc PO',^ year of ibo Indopendenco of thc United St^tos of Amorica. . W. F. DURISOE, .o.jB.n. J au.'29. I .? 2t ' 5 State pf South Cavolina, . EipGEFIELD DISTPjQT. W. TcbtK'nt, Adm'or;, T/P iom* n"n T* ' v . Ciim. (../?f cortex of S. Christie, doo'd | BUI for \ \ Account d> WilHam P. Buller, ? ?? \ SctttiiMt R. T. Mima, et al.. y ???x ... BY Virtuoof.on ;Ordor .of the .Court in Ihls cit'o, nil ahd alrjgutar thc.CrOdjtors of .SIM EON CHRrST?a,-V?BberiSb^Wwllrdiri?d to,W tenVahd? provo'itafhr d?sr.<?idi?yb&iS?r* Hh?V?ajn missidnfr tn Equity .for Edgefiold DistrJof^bn' or boforo thc lirsl day bf May next. ? asssfc Z. W. CARWILE.o.jc B.n. j Catn'w Office, Jan 30, ISM. 3a5 J EXCLUSIVELY AT WHOIiE&?iE. .. . ra i 7 fi - - . ? - <*.: ?** ?V?< ( ?.ft :.? - "t .1f?. *r.'':?" y-.-e ' i jfo W. ffMR? car." --t? ?se* : r1- >. JUST RECEIVED BY Ever ^An Immense Stock of Almost to y the Wants of the. Trade. 5. .1. j jf Men's aria>Boy's, foi\;C?i3?trySri? ?fly ,.Trade. From the .cheapest %'4fSpV?sl and * most i'ashioDable styles! From the Lowest Price Colored toUne White Bed Blankets- - Handsome.'- 'Ct??ge?' ''^StojgB^ Sad?fe ? t ? Blanket^ and Horse Covers. Ili?flS- - Cheapest.to the finest Towel*,' Crash;: il??.??** . Napln-^r Table Clotte,';Ha?te .... -chiefs', Tape, Bordered, Hemstitched' . . . '~* and'Colored. ; 3 "" ' l\ ' ?SOSSlfl^ES'_^ complete stock of Staple and Fahey " . ??T . Groceries, a list of which Jewill ]^ublish in a few days. We have a . most complete assortment of SE-* GARS, from a good, American,, at $30, to the finest .Genuine Havana, Imported. - ' WINES, by the Case c^^B?rreL ' ?IH n c earnestly ask an. examination of our Stock, and a-com parison of prices with any other market. Our. object is-to secure to this market a trade that will be substantial ; and to bc so, we will give the trade generally every assurance that it will be to their interest to buy of us. We make Advances, in Goods, or Cash, on Cotton tb New. York, or any other market. Large Storage Accommodations. W. HENRY WARREN, Augusta, Dec ll' 175 ?D \7S BEOAD S1YREET* AUGUSTA, GA. 3m5() ??M0 ! GU4N0 ! GUANO ! 81 t TO THE PLANTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH Guano db I^ertiliszenrs Of all Kinds, at NORTHERN PRICES, with ex penses added, which shall be as reasonable as possible. Planters will please send in their orders as early as possible, as good Guano and Fertilizers are scarce. GEO. R. CRUMP & CO., 209 BROAD STREET, ^TJO-XJST-A., GEORGIA. Augusta, Nov. -20, . 3m 47. GROVESTEEN & CO.' H?MO HORTE 1 STEVENS, Grocer and Commission MERCHANT, 99 Broad Street, MANUFACTURERS, 499 BEOADWAY, NEW YORK.. THE a'.tcntion of tho Public and tbe trade is invited to our NEW SCALB 7 OCTAVE ROSE WOOD PIANO FORTES, whioh for .volume and purity of lone aro unrivalled, by any hitherto of fered in this market. They contain all tho mod ern improvements, Frenob. Grand Aotion, Harp Pedal, Iron Frame, Over-Strung Bass, ?to., and oach instrument being made under-tho porsonal supervision of Mr. J. H. GROVBSTBEN, who has had a practical experience of over 35 years in their manufacture, is fully warranted In every particular. The "Grovesteen Piano Fortes ' received the award of merit over all others at the celebra ted World's Fair. 1 Whero wore exhibited instrumenta from the bert makers of London, Paris, Germany, Philadel pb ia, Baltimore, Boston and New York ; and aleo at tho American Institute, for ?vo s?coesiive years, the gold and silver medals from both of which can be seen* at our ware-room. By the introduction of improvements we make a still moro porfcot Piano For:e, and by manu factoring largely, with a strictly cash systom are enabled to offer th?;se instruments at a price I wbieb will preciado all competition. Paices^-No.. 1, Soven Octave,-round corners, ' Rosewood pOain ease, $276.? >. No. 2, Seven Ootayo, round" corners, Rosewood heavy moulding, $300.' No. 3, ; Soven Octave, round oornors, Rosewood? Louis XIV style, $325.. Terms: Net CasLh tn Current Funds DESCRIPTIVE CXRCTJLABS SENT FREE. New York, Oetl? [A.tc.]ly ? AUGUSTA, GA., . HAS NOW IN STORE A LARGE STOCK OF SUGAR, COFFEE, CHEESE, FJLOUR, RICE, BUTTER, SOAK, CANDLES, TOBACCOS RAISINS, SARDINES, YARNS, &c., Ac. WINES & LIQUORS In Barrels and Boxes. Fifty Ends, Choice Bacon. * Together with a foil assortment of every* article to-be hftdin Wholosale and Retail Grocery estab lishments. Augusta, Nov .20 6m 41 TH'S Snbscripor ros pcctfully announoes to thc public that he Stil I continues the F nm: lure and Undertaking Business At his old stand, where he is prepared to QU all orders-tn either branch < if tho nbnvo. husinoss, at tho shortest notice, and < m as reasonable terms ns the times will allow. '1 Mri "JAMES" PAUL is' -fa ehargo of the estab lishment,: and will give hi % undivided Attention tn tho husinoss .nf the. Shop. j?h T??MS CASH.-? ?JR i . i J. 1H. WITT. ScptS tf . ?6?, jjriOR sale at my jdiap a rp' endid English eight K day CLOCK-in good ru pningorder. Price very lew. JL A. GRAY. HOUSE KEEPERS, ATTENTION ? 0. L/FULLERTON? AT HIS SALES ROOM, Cor. Ero ad and Washington Streets, Augusta, (>a., ' [Respectfully invites your attention^' to bi? splendid assort mont of . * ? j- ' .cao KJ Bf G.;VT,.?TE.& \R?NG?8 > ?ND JIKA Tim. STO KCttjl Also, oil kinds 0^' Gooking. Xltensil?, And a General Assortmont ot, . TIN" WARE? BASS OVENS Skillets, and Odd Lids, Always ea hand. TIN WARE made to order, and RE PAIRING done on short notice. Augusta, Dca 5 3m 40 State of South Carolina, EDG?F?EL? DISTRICT,' ' ' ' ?N^?QUITT. Hillery Hardy and wife Sophronia, et. el: * J Bill forTurtitio* ? and Rthtf.* . , I Martin Shoal y and Andrew Shealy, Adra'r., and , Joseph Ethcredge. T appearing to my satisfeciion that Amos B. Inabnetl, one of the Defendant* to this Bill, resides beyond tho limits of this Stat?, On motion by Messrs A HM cv A]WHIOHT, Comulain?uta' So* licitors, it is Or dc red'that the said - Dei on J am do appear, within tbrco months from the publication hereof, and plead, answer cr domnr to Lb is bill or in default thereof, judgment will be rendered against bim pro coufe?n. 7? W..CARWILE*.&*.E o. Coui'orS Office, Jan. SO, 1S6C ? , oca ii Notice. HAVING been-appointed by the parties inter ested- to settle np tho Agoncy of the late Edmund Penn, deceased, . nil those U whom, tho said Edmuod Penn wusln any wise indebted ss Ag?nt will |<l?ns? furnish birt with copios of thoir. doinands and those indebted to said Agency will find their notes and. accounts in my hands foe oolloction. H. T. WRIGflJ". Jan. 23 . . 4-t . ' 4 ^ Notice. ALL persons haring demand.? against the Es -rateefCapti. ?ubinlof. Hurto'n.Vdie'd., will |>le;;so,rcu.l.c?:the ?.ame in U roe, k?.tUv- il t^fil, Immediately.rand'tjiou^io^?'b?lo Inc ?lil-?Es tate are required to malta imutedtnte paymoot; ! A. JON?S, BrV. Of Ut tf 41 FairbafckV Standard r Adapt ' -where ?Xorf???^?n<E?j?rafilt| Scale la- Ksquired*^ ACONSTANT sopplj always on band and for-file at.nanufa^uj^?j!^i??a> ~,a4jp?*j?s fcoin Savennah aclded, by JOHN??ELSQJV?, 304 Broa* ^?eeQj McMM GSWtff, \ JLGEN?:f?R*FATt?t?^A?SP^ . . . . U_i_-A'?B?j?LLS* i~* Commission Merchant, Realer i?r?y?c^aftMr^i4c?rks, ?FINES, Liguons, s EGARS, kc, &c. Augo?ta, Nov 20 j ' - .In V. ? zi': (OF CHARLESTON, S. C.flM??* &3M?SSI03 -MEMHAS?S, ' ?**J NORTH-EAST rC?RNBR ;. - Broad ana Mtfatosli S?ratV* Augusta, Q-a. * - JONSTANTLY ON n/r^VrSSKIS?MMA OF . V DRY AND I? 68??S!1 -ALSO-? n 4 . : P2RF13IE1?ES, SD.APS, H Alii) WARE &c.f &c, A.c. Augusta,'Sept 5 .' .4. T*f> 8m 35 AUGUSTA, GA-, . Wholesaler ?ntf ?ebi? Dealers in H ? R P W A Rfu - PUTLEEY, ?CL, "g>ESPECTFULLY akrjomce-to tho Mor chan t?, SjL Farmers and Plantera of EdgeSeld. and ad jacent District?, that they aw now in receipt of a ?VERY LARGE AND CUMPLETE ?TDO? (feg HARBWARE MB ei?TLElY Which in point of SUPERi-jR FINIS tl. 1'iRSX. 'Q?ALIXY AND REASONABLE BRICES, jrfl*, compare favorably <willi any similar Hausa in the Southern States. .... I cy* We tfro determined, as heretofore, to givo :eati.-? SATISF-ACOMON.-to o?e and all. -Thank ful to our Carolina- friends for tho iibcrni trade they have extended t > u? m the.past, we- hope to. offer them such indoeemnU noa and hereafter as will secure us a continuance of their patronn?e, JOHN A THO9. A. BONES. Augusta, Nov. 20, Sm M 7 GEOitGE ROBINSON FLEMING I" ROWLAND, Wholesale and Betail Grocers," No. 296, South si'.'e Broad Street, ?A AUGUSTA, GA. Constantly on Hand im RAB 6) 1) UiliiiU) ?MUIUKU, SALT, IRON, NAILS, AND WOOLEN" GOODS. TO THE PUBLIC. Tho undersigned would be pleated to eec his friends of Abbeville and Edgefield Districts nt the above place. GEORGE ROBINSON. Angosta, Nov 6 tm 45 W. A. RAM?5AY. B. F. II A LL. .W.A. RAMSEY & Co WHOLESALE GROCERS 'fl AND COMMISSION MERCHTS., io. Kih, Broad Street, -St- UG US 'J'A, G E O E G I?.t H-VE*?n lutiM ami are constantly recelrifig EVERY ARTICLE in tho Which will be sold at a SMALL ADVAN?E ON NEW YORK COST: . Those in need of articles ip our line weald do woll to {rive UJ a oatt ?aturo milking ?tirabas ce..^ CONSIGNMENTS-of COUNTRY PRODUCE solicited, anfl rOlurns promptly made. Augusta, Deo ll 3m 60 JosjAH SlMET,. x . ? , a Saut-KtE. SISLEY, Gjionsi: R.rSrBttBY. L-SIBLEY-'^fS0N& WHOLESALE-^RdCMS, . AND"" Commission Merchants, - *NCL 6, .WARREN BLOCK; V ^ HAVHEXOELLENT CLOSB BRICK ??>& AGE ROOM for COTTON.-will-citbor-sell the same ia August*, or make liberal. CAS?I.AD VANCES on ronsijrnmenti to Mosers. GUION ic, 00., Liverpool, England, or to Alossrs. WIL LIAMS A GUION, New Youk. -.. ThcT*aUo keep conetahfly a.t?O0D ASSORT MENT" of* , . . ?* BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE, Si GAE, C0FKEE, M U KEREL, . Augusta,Nov 20 ; ? taY " SHERM?'lESS?P ?? MANUFACTURERS* "?MPOET?R'S,' ;' AND DEALERS; IN- ^~ SADDLES, Uilli>LES; HIRKESS, SUCHE RlWlfifiS, LEAWEfl,' f SADDLE?! AN?-SOACH ?ARDWAKE^D > ' ' 0<rAOil*?lA1,E?lALS, LEATHER. AKDlUBBEK M.IC?11N? ?ELTI?G' (JLNpfAyf AlfSQX.TMalN.'i; OF riNpfNt8 For Cfltton and 'Wont Muuf iictiirer^, ! 'Nb:225, B^afr^rjbet, || . ,* " AUGUSTA? Q?. Deo. Ur< . 2px .... 50 w-"i .'-'i-i "r.'r :-.-. Cough& and Colds Cured. JU9T'?eeiveiiv ab Augu.-le, prwc^^nMw's - BRONCHIAL TR?J3?KS for <5(m^ln*Sd Cold?, - '..?>*. . i- . ? Also SyivesRr's BENZINE for-cl ??vins;-sm fram-SiU^?oM . . TEAGUE 4:.CAK ^MBli^?oti^^, J?tfe?fPS?** BOARD of C^hti?osvers '^k TkfcWnWtt?? E.??ciWa Wstr?'vWPSee't ' * C. U., pn?be first M<>a<wylB *e%u A. JQNJBfi, Chair. Gean'Beard. Jan 3 4t 1