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WB?B??SS?msmsmmKmssB??rmmm THE ADVERTISER, y JAMES T. BACON, EDITOR. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1866. Something to Look Forward To. We hew that tho Ladies of the Baptist Con gregation aro getting up a large and handsome Fair. That it is to be hold in tho large ball of the Female College-the week before Christmas -to be open two or three days and nights. Such a thing in this doll village will bo delightful. We hope we have not been misinformed. And we are sure we wish tho Ladies most exultant suc cess. We have not yet been authorised to an nounce this Fair. We will be however; and therefore we do not hesitate to give a premonitory hint of the pleasant prospect ahead. Messrs. BROWNS A SCHIRMXB, General Commission Merchants, No. 9, Exchange Place, Charleston, S. C., (rare our especial thanks for their thoughtful kindness in sending us woekly fi?.Charleston Prioes Current and Commercial Ciro alar. The Charleston Newt. . The popultr Charleston l?ete? is published Dal ly, Semi-Weekly and Weekly. On thu occasion, .we speak particular of tho Weekly Nets? which is before us for the firtt time. It is a valuable and entertaining journal, abounding in fine political articles, useful essays, improving sketchos, truth ful pictures from life, brief and tasteful critical not ??i, and the most enjoyable pleasantries. Published at No. 18, Hayn? St^ Charleston, by CATHCART, MCMILLAN and Monrox. G. E. CA7S CARi', Esq., Edit.ir. Subscription price per year -Gush- $3.00. Thanks. We return our best thanks to JAVKR RAIXS 11), E q , for a number of the London Tinte? of jri recont date, lie often favors as with valu?, ble Enjr i b paper*, a politeness than which none could b more highly appreciated. '(?he Mercury. Xi we stated last week, the Mercury has been retired. Siuee th?n it bas reached us. It is new and elegant throughout ; ?nd full of the old fire and vigor. We give it most honorable greeting, aad wi.?h it most brilliant succ?s*. Mr,. Lebeschultz Again On the 8tage ol Action. That most courteous, tasteful and experienced merah mt, Mr. LKURHCHULTZ, who hus been, du ring, tie entire fall, confinad to bis hou.o by sick aesi, i\ we ar? glad t-> announce, one? more to b? seer b-biud bis euaat?r. He hu just returnod from a purchasing trip to Augusta, Savannah an 1 Charleston ; a list ot the el?g?ot and useful thing' he lias bought in those plaoea tor the Edgeilcld market may be seen by referring to his fall adver tisement in another column. We truly hope thal the immediate and gouerous patronage of hi? many friends may enable this obligiug and fair dealing gentleman to spoedily make up for thc back-rctin bu>inass occasioned by bis !aiosi?kue*s, Bcaatifal Poplin? at 35 cents per Yard. It has a fabulous sound, but it is noverthrles* true. See the new advertisement of the new Au gusta merchants, V. RICH AK os ? BROS. They opened a grand establishment scarcely a monti ago, and their already unbounded popularity provea what they are. Read their prices in an other column. And wo would not omit to monti n airo to Edge Sold people that at Ki cu .inns A Baos' they will find, as salesman, their affable and obliging fellow citizen, Mr. Gao J. Toyxr, who. we well know, will ever do all in his power to mike their viiiti io RICH A ?ns A Baos, both agreeable and advau tagoous. Wa call attention to Mr. TOXKV'S caril elsewhere in this issue. 1 HU TBADK <r COLUMBIA.-Cannot rome meant be fudges ed by our enterprising marcbaute where by the cotton which BOW finds its way in wagon? *i~~*+A h.tK?.? We certain ly pay the highest market prices Mr ?io ~rT?pTc, and have on hand a stock of ?merchandise ?ill which to supply tbe wants of the pl inter, at low? ?riee< than retail in Charleston, or even Augusta. Te undertake to say that there is no place in thc South where goods can be bought so cheaply nt ia Columbi*, and if our merchants will take ac tion in the matter they may impress this fact apon the mind? of thu cotton piodueer? of tbe State, and attract them hither. Let it by all moans be done.-South Carolinian. We would respectfully suggest to our brother of tba Carolinian, that if the Columbia merchants wish to divert to that ci'y certain cotton " which . now fiada its way ia wagons to Angosta," that they should do as do the enterprising merchants of/?gusta-advertise their business cards in the Edges3*ld AdsrrtUtr. Chis is the only feasible? .nd ai the sante time eertain piar, for the Colum bia men -hints to pursue in order to cheek and taro esstward the thousands of bales of mitton and untold quantities of eoaotry produce " wL; -!? now (leds its way in wagons to August*-" Masonic. Tbe Charleston Courier ot tbe SI?t'says: Tb? (Jr md L'ij"?e of Anviuut Proenia*.,?-, which as sembled in thia city, at Miruuiu Hull, Toaaday, met again yesterday. Au additional number of Rdpr?aai,Utives uf Lodger in tie interior of tb? ' Bute, reported and anrwarad t- roll oall. Th? tilccti-m cf Grand <. Beers, for the ensuing year, c-omtuenced Tuesday owning, bsing the .pedal order, w-s takvn up. The following ir a fall list of tho offioers elect: Bro. JAMES L. ORR, Anderson, M. W. Grand Master. Bro. J AM KS CONNER, Charleston, R. W. Depu ty Grand Master. Bro. W. T. WALTER, Columbio, R. W. Senior Grand Wardt a Bro. J. T. KO BK Kia ON, Abbeville, R. W. Jo nior Grand Warden. Bro. H. W. SCHRODER, Charleston, R. W. Grand Treasurer. Bro. R. 8. BRUNS, Charleston, R. W. Grand Secretary. Bro. J. R. PICKKTT, Or??g?bur#;, R. W. Grand Chaplain. Tbe donation of 91,000 from tb? Grand Lodg? of Pennsylvania, was, after some discussion, or dered to be paid over to the Lodges in Columbia, South Carolina. Peterson'? Magazine. We are in Ute receipt of this popular Lady's Magasine for December. It is a splendid num ber. Tbe title pago alone is worth the price of the number. For many years " Peterson's Mag asine," in consequence of its merit and cheapness, has bad a larger circulation than any othor month ly in the United States. In 1807 it will be great- j ly improved : thc reading matter will be inc rented, JOTS aACB HUMBER WILL COBTAIX A DoVBLK'SlZK BriSL KA nu io? PLATK, XLXGAXTLY COLO UKO, with from four to six figures-making " Peterson" the cheapest in the world. Tbe terms will remain J tua dollar? a year to single subscribers. To clubs it is cheaper still, viz : five copies for $8,00, eight copies for $12.00, or fourteen copios for $20.00. To every person getting upa club (at these rates,) the Publisher will send au extra copy gratit. Spe cimens sent (if written fur) to those wishing to get np clubs. Address, post-paid. Cu A KL KS J. Parnasos, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Read This, All Ye farmers and Planters. Or reid, rather, tbeadvertisementfrom WILCOX, GIBBS ? Co., whose place of business is No. '?tl Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. They know all abeut Ouaaos and Phosphates, and sell the best kinds. If you prefer the famous Peruvian and Phoenix Guano, WILCOX A Ginns are the gentlemen to buy it of. Bet every variety may be had at the sam? place. jsjr- Qtu Till-on, bt?W at Savannah, bas bren authorized to adjust all claims to the abandoned eeast lands of Georgia and South Carolina. The t? ?orgia Senate passed the bill exempting ese hundred and ?ixty aores of land in the coun ty, and $5000 worih of property in tbe eity from kn j OT sale. The House has appropriated $5,000 te bury Confederate dead. 55TI ; is said that the French Government bas received news that the rule of Maximilian is vir- ' tuaily at aa aad. It is farther reported that the j asovarxcmasUhasordaradtilt fVfmaiaf ?tow j te?VMII tv bf JllffeljL j| The Legislature. The Legislature nf Sjulh Carolina met on Munthy last. The work hefore it is vory varied in charactor and of tho highest importnnco to tho pooplo at large, embracing legislation aa to tho Usury Laws of the State; as to tho Relief of Debtors upon contracts made provious to and du ring ibo war; as to the Amendment of the Crimi nal Law of tte State ; u to modifying tho or ganization of the District Courts, and establishing them upon alni expensive scale; as to ascer taining the deficiency in thc grain crop, b iscd upon tho report of members from eaeb District, and rorocrffMng raid deficiency ; as to tho ratifica tion of the Amendment to the Constitution of the United States as proposed in the last Congress ; and as to various matters of internal improvement. By our next isruo, we hope to be able tc lay before our readers tho first week's proceedings of J the Session now in progress. Hon ne-Carpentering. -.Undertaking." A Nsw Hearse. Last week, we ?aw for tho first time, a very handsome Hearse belonging to Mr. M. A. MAR XSUT of our town, who has lately set np in the Undertaking Bunine**. Mr. MARKERT'H reputa tion for skilful Cabinet-Making and House-Car pentering was wot) known throughout Edgi field for ?OOO years bofora the war. And speaking of the wiir remind- us of another well known faot: that no man did braver or better service for the Sooth iu that sam? war than did this samo Mr. MAT?K?RT-a Lieutenant in Co. L 7d S. C. Car airy. On this account, as well at for his .croat skill ?nd thorough reliability, we wish bioi un bounded success upon his again entering into bu siness. Tbe Hoarse of which we spe^k is orte of thu hand-ouiest and most approp.itte we have ever seen. The body of it is tbs tasteful work of Mr. MARKBUT himself, while the runuiug iceer, painting and decoration are the no less olegant and tasteful work of Messrs. SHI I U St JOKES. Mr. MARKKRT'B plaee of bu?iue>s is next door We?t of the Advertiser Office. His card will be futtud ulJewhere in our colm?os. The Edgefield Carriage Manufactory. And when we went to the Shops of Messrs. SMITH A JUNKS CO look at the above ino ?ti on ad Henrie, we wer? so struck with Vs. great seale upon which the; conduct their Carriage nnd Bug gy Manufactory th.it we felt .ta iutorcst to go through it, and see lt? ins and out*. We have breenie s . accustomed to rtn<ll affairs and ?mall beginning' lin?? the war, that we really bad no idea so thorough and ootnplete aa e?Ubli*buiont as that of Messrs. SMITH ? JOXKH existed in BJgetield. In most establishments of tho kind in ibo country all the work, if we mistake not, is done by one and the carno set of mun. But not so here. Thero ir a Coach-maker's Sh?p where all the wood work is done, aud a Leather Shop rr h ire all the lo.ithor work and decoration is done, and a Paint Shop where all the painting and varnish ing is d'ino, ir h ile the iron work domands and ko, s busy 'wo di tlc re ut Blacksmith Shop*. And tba Coach-Maker* do their own particular work and in-e-meddle n>t with the Painters or Trim in-rs or Blacksmith*. And so ol each set of workmen. Indeed a business conducted on tba large scale and with the artistic skill of the one ia quotion is a very great credit to Edgelield, and deserve? mort liberal patronage from the District at large. As to the work turned out from tho Manufactory of Messrs. SMITH ? JoXKA, il is t 'O we'I known for us to speak of on this occa sion. Specimens of it can always be seen in abundance at their Shops-and in fact in two thirds of the carriage houses in our District. As specimens of extrruioly beautiful decoration and m vol paiuting we would invite the attention ol the public to two vehicles, a Phaeton and a Bag gy, belonging to Gov. PICKRXB, now in the show r?om of Messrs. tu ITU k J> .VES. The Cullimbin & Hamburg Railroad. Ou Monday the 19th inst., a vote of the ci thurn of Angosta was taken apon the question of a subscription, by ue Council of that City, of one - ?? ? .1 ??"."BUIH lidian tsk tUo G*1?.B?1??#. A. Himburg lUilroad. We are. rejoiced to b; able to .?tate that thc majority in favor of laid sub scription was roos* overwoolnijug. The City of Augusta will therefore subscribo the on? hundred thousand. Or at least, it is to bo fairly pre*urned sha M 1.1 <lu fro after this vast affirmative vote of her people Columbia bas recently sub'Cribod $3.1,300 to tho Stock of tht.? Railroad. So tho treat work may now be considered ai certain of co summation ; and of very speedy consumma tion. A fact over which we, through whose int mi diate country it will pass, should greatly re joice. For of eonrse the productiveness and gen eral prosperity of the said country will bc very greatly enhanced by this outlet to market. Co lumbia .iud Augu.ta have doDe wisely and well. We ouly wish wc could place upon record that Bdgefield had done more in this good cause. InsU-ance Ageuts. Compinics for the insurance of human lifo, and jf real and person?! property, have existed now for so mary years, and the BJ stem has b??n at * Tided willi siiah eminently beneficial ?ff.-cl?, that, T'lar le cati ibe general attention of our read ir? te the .n'j'e , we dec in it neocrsiry only tc , i noun e that an important advertisement fr< ni Hcs.r. C. ? A. 0. HALI., Insurance Agents, Ko. lil Kr -nd Street, Augufta, Ga., ii to be lound elsewhere iu our columns, The Compani.-s for ?hieb the Mns-rs HALL ?ic Ageuts, s--- s H id to be perfectly round and re sponsible, aud repreneut lur^e stoekr iu brinda, Mortgages, Aa., and are noted for the promptness with which they settle elatujf, giving the party BO unnecessary trouble in collecting the amount insured against loss. Mr. D. R. Dilmon, of tho Advertiser, represonts the Messrs. HALL, in this vicinity. Coll on bim for further particulars, Mr. 8. A. Atkinson. Mr. S. A. ATKixeey, for some time past a dis tiuguiahed ru oin ber of tho oditorial stafi' o? tho Ckronitlt ii Sentinal, bas lately withdrawn from that paper. We hope the field of journalism ii not going to lose Mr. ATKIXSOK permanently. Our best w ishos attend bim. _?B9~ John Surratt, the alleged accomplice in the murder of President Lincoln, who was dis covered servi?;; in the Papal Zouavos, undur tho narnu of John Watson, was arrested upon tho de mand of Ooo. Kiug and afterwards escaped Into Italian territory. The Italian authorities arc-en. dearoring to re-apture bim. Secrets ry Stanton bas appointed Col. W. H. Stewart and W. Hyne, of Washington, and A. Miller, of Cecil county, as Commissioners to award compensation to the loyal slave owners of Maryland whose slaves were drafted during tho war. The Commission is created under an a-tt of | Congress passed last session. ??f Thad Stevens hos arrivodin Washington, and announces his intention to be more radical than ever next session. He bas prepared a bill for immediato paysage to regulate removals from office. It is more stringent than Senator Trum bull's, and provides that uo one rcjoctod by the Senate sht.ll be again nominated or appointed to any office for th roo years. ?3^ The Now York Chamber of Commerce at a special meeting Thursday adopted the ropott of j its special Committee recommending an abolition of tho Government, tax on cotton, and memorializ ing Congress to that effect. Tho ground taken is that said tix is both unconstituti nal and oppres sive. A Yankee schoolmaster named Glove:-, is reported by tb? DiiLrille Times as having swiud led his colored friends aud pupils ont of $1 00, raised tu bay a library for them. After getting the money iu hand he borrowed a clean shirt from a respectable uogro and decamped. The seen? of J bia exploits is in the neighborhood ol Walter's Mills, about five miles from Danville, in Casvell county, North Carolina. ?C Judge Reagan, formerly Confederate Postmaster General, bas written a Petter to the Texas Advocate, on suffrage, io which be takes the position that "all peraoni hereaftr to bo nd milted to the elective franchise, should be abU-.to rcgiinittfycutty in Jft EjgtUb hvtyng*? For the Advertiser. MR. EDITOR: Ia tho pressnt disturbed Btate of tho country, and tho unsettled condition'of the indebtedness of tho pooplo generally, it is res pectfully suggested that tho Legislature recom mend to tho citizens of each District to appoint a Commission to consist of eight responsiblo por sons, to whom all matters of indebtedness shall bo submitted, and that they decido as to how tho same shall be settled-having a due rogard to justice and equity betwoon the parties. And,fur Edgefield District, tho following named gentlemen aro recommended to constitute said Commission, viz: F. W. Pickons, Tillman Watson, Goo. Bos woll, Geo. D. Iluiot, John P? Micklcr, Jonathan M. Miller, D. C. Tompkins and Jno. F. Talbert. ?ST AU persona in favor of this proposition will And a Petition at tho Store^of FRAZIER A SANDERS, which they are requested to call and sign. -? ? ? Important Release. We congratulate Messrs. J. C. and Robert Keyes, E. W. Byrem and F. G. Stowers, upon their release, lest Saturday, at Wilmington? Delaware, before Judge Hall, upon a writ of Itabeas corpus. These gentlemen have beon under arrest for the past thirteen months-subjected, in many instance?, to more than the usual in dignities of prison life, coupled with an ab sence from their families and avocations. Our readers will remember their convio tion herbie a military tribunal, in Coarleston, upon a charge of the murder of ihr?e* Federal soldiers, at Brown's Ferry, in Anderson Dis trict, and how they were apparently spirited away from Castle 1 inckney, after their sen tence of death had been commuted to impris onment lor life. The case was ably argued by Col. II. Tompkins, of Washington, and Thomas Ba yard, for the prisouers, aud thc District At torney and Mr. Booth, for tb? prosecution. From a personal interview with the gen tletrftn above-named, wq are iuducod to ex tend the thanks of themselves and fiiehds fur the many acts of ki nd noss extended thurn by the good people of D Jawaro. In this decision and reloue, wc recognize much that is gratifying axd encouraging, aside from thc interest existing in the per sonal a. ftity of the purtios involved. Aware that public intetcst, ?ti this Slate?, es: ecially, is keeuiy. alive in references to this c*sc, we shall take especial pleasure in luyit g before our reader* the full proceedings, at-the earliest day practicable. The gentlemen above-mentioned leave our city this morning, on thc Greenville train, for their home*, iu Auderson District, and we sincerely wish them a ?peedy and happy rc turn to their iamilic--, from whom tboy have bren so long absent-Columbia Phoenix, 22d. Prospector War with Eugland. MONTREAL, NOV. T.\-P. M. Dispatches receive 1 by the Gov. General from England ?tate that tho possibility of trouble with the United States renders in creased vigilance indispensable on thc part of thc Cauadiau authorities CoNCKjrriUTioxorTiioorii AROUKD WASH INGTOX.-Jt is reported that there are now in the forts ?round Washington and between them and Baltimore some fifteen or twe.uty thousand United States troops, and the ques tion is ask;d what does this mean? Some suppose these troops wero collected in view o'" a propable insurrection in Maryland with the late eloction ; some conjecture that they are intended for Mexico ; while other astrolo gers of the Radical stripe suspect that undir President Johnson's apparently cordial re signation to the results of the late election, he meditates a tremendous coujj aVtat. *? -?- ? MISSISSIPPI-HORRIBLE MURDER.-One night last week, says the Brookhaven Journil, Mr. Joel Norton was fired upon by a conceal ed assassin, while out on his gallery getting a drink of water. Six balls entered his body and caused almost instant death. After he -crxs snot ne watKea intu ti.,, niicu in sister asked him if he was much hurt, and replying that he was, fell lifeless tn tbe floor. This frightful tragedy threw the whole house in consternation, and all their thoughts were turned to the one who, a few moments be fore, was in the bloom of life, now laying a corpse before them. Their grief over this sudden loss of one of their family was intense; but little did they think this rude messenger of death had claimed two of their number as ?IR victims. Nevertheless, on entering tLe bed chamber of the little children, to disclose to them the sad tiding? of the death of their uncle, lo ! it was found that one of tho mis siles of death had taken one of those innocent littie creatures on its journey. The same hall that caused the death of the uncle pierc ed the head of ona of the unoffending little one*, carrying it off without a murnmr, ir even waking the other children in the bed. The cause of thc murder is wrapt in mystery. - A TRIBUSB THREAT.-The people's con stitutional amendments have been aptly cull ed a ladder of five steps, upon which the S.-u'-b was invited to c'imb te the platform ut ihr Union. But the ly>alista arc not bound to Htaiid balding that Miler forever, |fskiting for the rebels to u-e it. When tired/of wait big and boldii-g, the people will move on, l-aving behind one single and permanent *tep-that of impar ial suffrage. So says Greeley. RETURN or Hov, JACOB TIIOMPOOV.-A despatch from Washington says Ulai Mrs. J? C b Thompson, of Mississippi, han been there importuning the President to allow her hus band to come home. It ii suid she left with assurrances from the President that he might return to his home in Mississippi. It will be remembered that he was one of the alleged Canadian conspirators. MR. TIIOMPSO.V'8 LECTURB.-TWO take plea ?ure in announcieg that tho Hon. Waddy Thompson,-of South Carolina, will address our citizens on Saturday evening. Mr. Thomp son's well known abiliiies and powort of el oquence should guarantee him-what we be speak for him-a large audience. His sub ject will be, " The Great Men of our Nation" -a subject to which Mr. Thompson U capa ble of doing ample justice.-Columbus Sun. FOUND DEAD.-Fanny, formerly the slave) of Col. E. Alexander, of Pendleton, was found dead near Woodall Mountain, in this District, on Saturday last. The do:eased was : ged, infirm and ol' unsound mind. It is supposed that she perished from cold or hunger, or per haps both combined. It is related that her husband, Bill, had strayed oiF~?fter younger and strange faces, and left no one to care for i his " first love." Such is freedom.-Bickens Courier. Tnt EMPEROR OF BRAZIL TO VISIT US_ It has already beou aunounced that Don Pe dro II., when on his way to the Paris Expo sition, intends to pass through the United Statos, and it is now stated tbat Iiis Majesty will take udrantage of this opportunity to make au extended tour through the United States. He has long desired to see this coun try and to witness the progress we have made in the arts and sciences. He is a good chem ist and civil engineer, an accomplished lin guist, and a great admirer of American insti tutions; and ho is animated bj' tbat desire, BO strongly expressed by almost all thc nations of the world, to make a good friend of the United States Government. ESP In tho Tennessee House of Representa tives, on Monday last, a Bill providing for impar tial safiT.-ttge and universal amnesty was tablod by a vote of 30 to 29. Tho East Tenucssoins voted almost solid against it, while a majority of tho Conservatives favored the measure. The Bill was introduced by the Radicals. The rosting places of tho Union soldiers who died during tho war aro to bo marked here after with cast iron head blacks, instead of the Wooden ones, as at present, in the various na tional cemeteries. The names, number, Ac, of each soldier aro to bo cast in raised letters. The j Quartermaster-General bas accordingly invited proposais Cor furnishing the east iron bead blocks, j %&* Mr. Slidell, once Confederate minister te France, recently npplied to tho President for par don, through Mr. Bigelow, minister at Paris. Tho reply of thc Pr?sident, was that no intercousc or correspondence of any kind could be held with Mr. Slidell. t5?* Tho Governor of Arkansas has submitted a mossago upon tho Constitutional Amendment? recommending no notion until tho Stato should bo permitted representation in Congress. The mes sago is before the Committee on Federal Relation. SHOCKING_We have had related to us a case which shocks all the finer feelings of our nature. In an adjoining District, a beautiful young lady, Seventeen years of age. well edu cated, and very respectably connected, tock a fancy to a young colored man. It having been talked about in the neighborhood, caus ed unpleasant feelings. Finally, the woman eloped with the negro. They were pursued to within a short distance of this place. Ti ac ed to a negro's house, where she was found laughing and balking with her paramour's family. On bm0g discovered, she attempted to escape, but was arrested and returned to her parents-Pickens Courier. HYMENEAL. OBITUARY. DKI'AKTKD this life, on the 15 h day of Octo ber, A. D., 1S0R, at his residence in EdgeGeid Dictricf, Dr. WILLIAM SIMKINS MO BLEY, the fifty-eighth year of his age. This announcement will bc received with sad noss and profound sorrow by many friends throughout Ibo Stute of South Carolina. Thp early part of his manhood he devoted to the practice of medicine, and by tho faithful ami conscientious discbarge of hit-'professional duties, won the oontldonce and estecin of all with whom he carno iu contact, and thus was laid the founda tion of bis great personal popularity. By the diligent application of his active and energetic mind to his businoss, be was successful, and had accumulatod a handsome fortuno, much of which be lived to soe taken from bim as a result of the late war. The deceased was porsonally a very popular man ?n bis own District, and was afton returned as one of the Representatives for the District of Edgcfield in the Legislature of the Stato, and retained the undiminubod confidence of the peo ple of his District to the day of his doath. As a Representative ho was prudent, cautious and afe, always watching W'?h honest vlgilanco the nterests of his constituents, and in no instance au his puniic iC^t*u.La. moA?.U-a_iha annroval ot' h>B constituency. In the Legislature his course was modos*, yet decided, and at nil times such as o command the respect and confidence of thoso with whom ho was associated. Nor was he with ut n very considerable amount of influence in that body. In his immediate neighborhood and communi ty he was eminently a loader, and a loader the bolo weight of whoso character an*? influence was directed in favor of virtue and morality. In the great Revival of Religion in the year 1331. o joined tho Baptist Church at Little Stevens' Creek in Bdgefield District, and afterwards trans ferred bis membership to tho Rod Bank Church, f which he was for many years, and until his death, a Deacon. In his privato and social relations bo illustra ted the charaoter of tho Christian gentleman, nt ll times and under all circumstances regarding the rights and tho feelings of othors. It can fely be asserted nf bim, that, at tho time of s death, ht had a?lar<oatucasureof the love and teem of thoso who knew him as any man who has ever lived in EdgoftVId District. And no no man could bo more missed in his own neigh borhood than he. In his own family his loss is irreparable. Ile was a devoted hmband and n kind and affection ate father. Ile lived not iu vain, r.nd died in the triumphs nf a well spent life. W. \V. A. Medical Card. DR. J. WALTER HILL has removed to the Dwel ing recently occupied by Dr. W. M. Ru HT, where he may bo found at all times when not Profe*?io*kliy inguged. Nov. 2S tf iS M, LEBESCHULTZ, AGENT, HO.T?E A in AI \ ! J. HE Subscriber informs thc citizens of Kdgo fleld and the surrounding country thnt he bus re covered from his long spell of sickness, and is reooiyjng a SPLENDID STOCK of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Gent?' Furnishing: Goods, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, &C. A fine Stock of White Linon SIIIRT BOSOMS, UNDERVESTS and DRAWERS, IIDKFS., HOSIERY, GLOVES, 4c. CASSIMERES, SATTINET3 and JEANS for Men and Boys wosr, Also, A fins Stock of Dress and Domestic Goods which viii be sold at groatly reducod prices, such ns French, English and American CALICOES, Mourning GOODS, MOUSLINE de L A INES, " CLOAKS, latest styles and vory cheap, Domestic GINGHAMS, Ladies' HATS and TURBANS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, ?e., White and Red FLANNELS, SHIRTINGS, bleached ami unbleached, BLANKETS in variety, and obcap, HATS and SHOES, of all descriptions, for La dios, Gents and Children, A bea iful lot of DOLLS, TOYS, Ac. Also, The best brands of SEGARS, Smoking TO BACCO and PIPES, Fine SHERRY and PORT WINE, Splendid WHISKEY, by tho Bottle, Kentnoky Rifle POWDER in Cans, SHOT and CAPS, best in market, Fresh SALMON, OYSTERS and LOBSTERS, in Cans, * GROCERIES of every description, and at the lowest figures. Also, Collins' Best AXES, a splendid article, SHOVELS, SPADES, PITCHFORKS, A fine assortment of POTWARE, such as Potts and Ovens, at Augusta retail prices. To all which ho rospeo'fully invites tho atten tion of the publie, and hopes to share a portion of the generous patronage heretofore bostowed upon tho old ooncorn. M. LEUESCIIULTZ, Agent. No. 2, Park Row. If Nov 27 tf 43 Executor's Notice. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of ALBERT G. TURNER, deo'd. will make payment to my brothor JAMES M. TURNER, and those hav ing demands against tho Estate will please fur nish copies of their demands to the same. ROBT. A. TURNER, Ex'or. Bor.?, 4* . a MARKIKD, on the 15th Nov. by Rev. W. A. Gaines, Mr. J. M. McGEE, of Abbeville, and Mus EMMIE L. ADAMS of this District. MARRIED, on tho ISth inst., by M. M. Padget, E<q., Mr. JOHN R. SALTER and Miss BETTIE MATHIS, all of this District. MARRIED, on tho 21st inst., at tho residence of tho bride's father, by Rev. R. W. Seymour, Jr., Mr. J. W. ROOK, of Laurens, and Miss EMMA, s oond daughter of Dr. E. ANDREWS, of Edge field. In th i? caee wo claim the fair and aimlablc bride as un hon uro J friend. We thank her for her testimonial of remembrance, sect us in tho shape of wedding cake, and send her, as well as tho fortunate gontlcman who has won her, our truest good wi. hes. MARRIED, on Sunday tho 18th., at Bethel Church, by Rev. A. W. Asbill, Mr. PICKENS CULLUM and Miss JENNIE HQLSTON, young est daughter of Mr. WILSO* HOLSTON, all of this District. MARKIKB, on the 1-Uh inst., by tho Rev. W. L. Hawes, Mr. JOHN BROOKS and Miss SARAH WOOD. And by the sam?, on the loth, Mr. GEORGE VANCE and Miss MATILDA MCDANIEL; and Mr. BARTLEY BUSSE Y and Miss CATHE RINE MCDANIEL. MARUIBD, on the 25th Nor , at the residenco of thc bride's father, Mr. Isaiah Hendrix, by Rev. E. W. Horne, Mr. ANDREW C. H. MOYER and Miss LAURA V. HENDRIX, all of this District MARRIED, on tho 19th Oct., by Rev. T. J. Rut ledge, Mr. W. C. WRIGHT, of Mobile, and Miss LAURA TIBBETTS, of Glennvillo, Ala. COMMERCIAL. AUGUSTA, Nov. 21. COTTON.-Tho mnrkot opened with n bettor feoling '.his morning, owing to tho improved tone of the Liverpool andrew York markets, tho for mer having advanced ?J and the latter \ cont. With u light offering .tock tho sales a mon ti tod to 323 hales. The market closed steady at the fol lowing quotations; Middling 30} ; Strict Middling 31 i ; Good Mid dling 32* ; Middling Fair 33i. GOLD.-Tho gold market opened easy, brokers buying at 140 and soiling at 143; but advices from Now York at noon caused considerable ir regularity in tho market and we could get no cor rect quotations in the afternoon.-Chronicle d: Sentinel. New YORK, November 24-p. m.-The Cotton Market closed quiet. Sales 1,200 bales. Middling 32}. Orleans, 45J. Flour opened 10@15 better but closed with advance lost. Sales 4,600 Stuto, $8 10@11 75. Wheat dull. Corn irregular and unsettled. Whiskey quiet. Pork closed firmer. Lard firmer,- groceries dull; naval stores firm; petroleum easier; freights more easy. Gold 138g. BALTIMORE, November 24, noon.-Flour dull, low grades'very heavy. Wheat very dull. Corn dull; new white, 95(5,98; new yellow, 94(ftj'96. O.rs heavy, 64@55. Provisions neglected, nomi? nal. Coffee quiet-Rio steady. Whiskey dull; 2,37@8 bond; Pennsylvania, 25@30 free. CHARLESTON, November 24 -Cotton advanced 1 to 2 cents. Salas 162 bales. Middling 31}@ 32 cent". Offering stock light. Annual Report of the Commissioners of the Poor for Edgefield District, For 1805-'00. To Hil honor the Preeidimj Judye, Fall Term, 1S88 : The Chairman of tho Commissioners of the Poor for Edgenold District would respectfully Reporr, That notwithstanding difficulties of an unusual character have been encountered within the past two years, the business a ll', i rs of tho Poor House are in a tolerable condition. Both prudence and cconnny would suggest that some little repairs bo made on some of the buildings as soon as practicable. The.inmates are properly eired for, and tba business of the place is under the regular saporvision of Mr. JOSEPH BOLTON, thc Steward, who continues to give satisfactory evidence of his fitness and entire suitableness for the position he now occupies, and whose services arc secured for thc next year. The wunt of means, from tho failure of tho as sessment of last year, taken in connection with a short crup, called fur an enlarged assessment the pr?sent year, tesides considerably increasing the difficulties of pr?curing supplies ; and purchases had to be made necessarily at a die-advantage. And tho crop of tho present year, in commun with thc country gonerally, hoing almost a total failure, tho difficulties of procuring supplies will certainly not be less than heretoforo; and conse quently, wo bare hut little encouragement tu hope and believe, (as did our prcdeoosors,) that the place will very soon becomo self-sustaining. There are at this time six Lunatic Paupers in tho State Lunatic Asylum at Columbia, S. C., chargeable to the District, viz : Lovoy Waver, G. W. Him?, M. Turner, N. Cox, Rebecca Fortncr und James Green; ono having died tho present yoar, viz : F. G. Freeman. Twenty one different Pauper/ have received bone Ot from the Poor funds of the District within the last two years. TM o have been sent from tho District to tho Asylum the present year, viz: Rcbocca Fortner and James Green, and ono admitted as a Pauper Lunatic last year, viz : N. Cox. Five have died ut the Puor House within the two years, viz : William Clarke, sixty-flvo yoars of age; Benj. Franklin, seventy four; Nancy Fulk, seventy-four; Nancy Rowe, sixty-four, and Leanna Minor, sixty-two. One his left the Poor House of her own accord, viz: Susan Norris. There are sixteen Paupers at this time remaining at tho Poor House, viz : 1. Naucy Mays, 62 yoars of age, idiotic, 2. Sarah Plinialo, 44i deformed, 3. Susan Holmes, 53, afflicted. 4. Lewis Holmes, 33, idiotic. 5. Eliza Willis ms, 23, deformed. 6. Josiah Swindle, 52, afflicted. 7. Elizaboth Jones, 65, cripple. 8. Elizabeth Timmcnnan, 5, destitute. 9. Mary Pi i m ale, 59, destitute. 10. Celia Turner, 8, 11. Elizabeth Turnagc, 9ft, blind. 12. Fred Martin, Itt, epileptic. 13. Grace Gulledgo, 60, destitute. 14. Wm. A. Wages, 9, 15. Elizabeth C. Wages, 7, " 16. Lewis P. Wages, 5, " The romoval from .the State of tho former Treasurer made it obligatory on the Bu ard. tu fill the vacancy, whose Report accompanies this; and to which for n minute accuunt of recoil ts and dis bursements wo respectfully refer your Honour. All nf which is riwDoctfully tnumilted. W. S. M OB ?EY, Chair. Board of Com'crt S. F. GOODE, TREASURER II ACCOUNT CURRENT WITH Tnc BOARD or COMMISSIONERS or TUE POOR ron EDGKHELD DISTRICT, ron THE YKAU ENDING 1ST OCT. 1S03. Dn. To amt. received of S. Crouch, former TroiiB'r. $4250,52 Less by commissions at 3 pr ot. Sit, 13 -4171,39 1364. Cn. Nov. 12. Paid Jas. E. Cook for shoos $475,00 ' 13. " Jas. GInusior fur hauling, S,un 1 " " John Colgan fur salt, 390,00 " " Jos. Bolton for shoes, . 69,00 " " S. F. Goode for " 60,00 Dec. 21. " N. Ramey for Pork, 1 {33,52 24. " " " " " 444,00 23. " M. V. Sullivan for hauling 20,C0 1866. Jan. 3. " David Crane fur negro " hire. 250,00 31. T. R"Ot for fino Comb, 5,00 ? W. H. Suii li, Sec. and Treas. Lunatic Asylum, 521,t):i Add commissions fur paying ?ut 2 pr ct. 73,21 Money ia ban'ds (Confederate) 435,70 $4?71,3?. (S. F- GOODE, BlKAS., IX AccOt'NT WIT? COJI HISIMIIRRS Poon punE'lOKFIELD DISTRICT, fun l'ART ur THE TEAK KXU1XG OUT. 1ST, 1366. 1306. DR. ' .. June ll. Rec'd from R. Roper, Tux Cullecor, $500,00 Le?s by Commiitions fur receiv ing at 2 pr ct. 10,00 $490,00 Cn. May 8. Paid J. R. Sullivan for hauling, $ 3,.v,0 15. " Daniel Jeter for coffius, 15,00 " 26. " Dr. Hill, 25.00 " " " Dr. Burt, ? 2h.00 June 6. " David Crano for negro hire 190,00 Aug. 15. Witt k Goodo fori pr. Cotton Cards, 2,50 " " " Ii. Allen for Cotton, 17,55 " " " Witt* Goode (voucher No 8) 54,25 ?? ?' f S V. Ooode, (v?uuUor Ko V) l:if,25 Add commission for paying out, 9,45 Cash on hand, - 7,70 $490,00 Tho abovo roports were mado by the Subscriber -Mr. Goode, formerly Troasurer, having removed from tho State. * G. M. YARBROUGH, Treas. C.P.B:D. O.M. YARBROUGH, TREASURER ? ACCOUNT WITH COMMISSIONERS Poon von EDOEFIKLD DIS TRICT TOR THE YEAR ENDING OCT. 1ST, 18<6. I860. DR. Aug. 7. Rec'd of B. Roper, Tax Collector in Cash, $2000,00 To ordor of W. S. Mob ley on Tax Collector to Joseph Relton, 75,00 To Roceipt to Tax Col-. lector from M. Frazier for corn, 167,50 Sept. 8. Rec'd from Tax Col'tor, 1055,00 $3297,50 Daduot commissions for receiv ing at pr ct. 65,95 -3231,55 1866. Cn. June 21. Paid Jos. Bolton to buy corn $75,00 " 27. " M. Frazier for corn fur nished in 1865, 167,50 Aug 0. " G. L. Penn (Mcdz.) 3,80 M ? ? iror Adver'ng in 1864. 61,50 " " " J. M. Witt (Med?.) 5,00 7. " L. Kerlong for ootton. 18,35 " " " J. Bolton for services for 1365, 500,00 ? - - " " " doth made and work deno by Mrs. B. 42,22 " " " S Butlor for work on farm 25,00 " " " Jos. Bolton for cotton, 9,60 ? <? " ? ? ? corn bought 25,00 " 9. " B. Holland for cotton, 11,07 " 10." " L. O. Lovelace for Black smith work, 21,09 Sept 3. " H. B. Gallman for work on house, . 6,25 " 4. " J. Bolton for woaving by Mrs. Bolton, 11,30 ? ? " J. Bolton to pay bill for bringing G. Gullodgo and the Wages ohildren to poor house, 8,00 " 5. " J. Bolton wage? for I860, 500,00 " 8. " J. W. Parker, Superinten dant Lunatic Asylum 1055.00 ? ? ? S. Butlor for labour on form 46,50 Whole ain't paid out "$2532,18 Add commlsiions for paying out 51,64 Cash on band, 597,73 $3231,55 G. M. Y A EB BO UGH, JWr. Second Supply This Season OP RICH DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS. FUKS, &c, &c. w E ARE NOW RECEIVING AND OPENING OUR RECENT PURCHASES OF DRY GOODS, IN NEW YORK, And unhesitatingly say that in variety a?d attractiveness the 6tock will far surpass anything we have had the pleasure of showing in this market, and at prices much reduced, particu larly in line goods. We commence with CALICOES from 15 to 20 cents per yard. Beautiful PLAID and STRIPED POPLINS at 35 cents-worth 50 cents-and from that to the richest Goods that are made. DELAINES, of the brightest colors and elegant designs, from 30 to 80 cents per yard. ALL COLORED MERINOES-fresh and nice-from $1.25 to $1.75:per yard. f > f BLACK, COLORED, and WHITE SHJvS-all prices and qualities! MOURNING GOGDS of every descrip ion, from the lowest to the finest, including beautiful SILK WARP ALPACAS, POPLINS, GRO. GRAINS, FRENCH MERL NOS, Etc. All kinds of WHITE GOODS-another supply of those beautiful SPANGLED TARLETONS, for Party Dresses. Our stock of SHAWLS, CLOAKS, and FURS, was never more .ompletc. In the CLOTH and CASSIMERE DEPARTMENT we have a -uperior assortment for Gents and Boya,.ond for Ladies' Cloak*. We call special attention *o'-tr i* portion of the Stock, and particularly to those 3-4 and 6-4 TWEEDS and CASSIMERES, made in our old town_Fredericksbnr-r, Va. They are cheaper and better than any Oood.s pf the same kind made at the North. Call and see them. . We also bavs a goud line of VELVET TRIMMINGS and BUGLE GIMPS. High and Low Neck MERINO UNDERVESTS, f> Ladies and Ch ldren. \ MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS, for Gents. ' l\B A large stock of BED BLANKETS at reduced prices. Call und see us at our NEW STORE, on the CORNER BY THE PLANTERS' HOTEL, A^D WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. flgyParticular attention paid to orders. V. RICHARDS & BROS., 301 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Augusta, Nov 27 lm' - 43 Notice THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE his VALUABLE PLANTATION,in Edgc fiold.District, S miles South of Ninety-Six Depot, GreonviUc A Columbia Railroad, containing Thirteen Hundred and Seventy-Five Acres, About Four Hundred Acres of open land. Thc place is well improved, having on ic a commodi ous Two Story Dwelling Houso and nil other ne cessary out buildings, and adjoins lands of Mrs. Col. Whit. Brooks, A. P. King, G. W. Holloway and others. If not sjld soon, it will be rented for the next year te au approved tenant. Mr. Smith, on the premises, will show the lands to any ono desiring to sec them. 2S3~Fur particulars, address me at Edgefield C. H. Z. W. CARWILE. Nov 27, tf 43 HOUSE CARPENTERING AND THE Subscriber respectfully announces to the citizens of Edgchdd District, that ho is now prrpared to excettt? ALL BUILDING AND CARPENTER'S WORK with fidelity and dis patch, and on reasonable terms. no is also engaged, next door to the Advertiser Office, in thc Undertaking Business, And bas on hand un assortment of BEAUTIFUL COFFINS, Rosewood finish, neatly trimmed, and of the latest styles. Prices very moderate. . My fine NEW HEARSE, with gentle Horses and a good Driver, will attend Funerals when desired. During m}' ab.onco from tho shop. Mr. JAS. PAUL, who is conducting the CABINET BUSI NESS in the same Room?, will give his individual attention to all order* f..r COFFINS, kc. M. A. MARKERT. Nov. 27, ?_tT_ 48 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Sum?. W. Gardner, Adm'r., 1 Anna Mays', Saml. Mays, }BUI to scl1 land' &e Susan E. Gardner, et. al. J BY Virtue of an Order of tho Court in thiscase, I will sell on the premises (the residence ol' SAHL. MAYS) on THURSDAY) the2Dth Dcc.nexf, the REAL ESTATE described iu the pleadings, tu wit: ONE TRACT OE LAND, on the Martintown rood, 4 miles - of Augusta, containing Six Hun dred and Fifty acres, more cr les. adjoining lands of Charles Hammond, Thoma? JieKio, ct ni. Sold, On a credit of twelve months with inter act from day of Sale, except Costs of Suit and Expense.-' of SAlo which must be paid in Cush. Purchasers to give bonds with ample personal ?U rot iel and uiortgago of thc premires to securu the purchase money. Titles Exrra. Z. W.CARWILE, C.E.E.D. AriliKiiislrator's Sale. ALSO, at tho same time, for cash, will bc sold, by ordor of thc Ordinary, the remaining PERSONAL PROPERTY of tho deceased, con sisting of MULES, HORSES. HOGS, CATTLE, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, ONS WAGON, PLANTATION IMPLEMENTS, ?. W. GARDNER, Adm'r. Nov. 20,_4t_48. A Valuable Plantation TO RENT. THE undersigned, from circumstances over which abo has no control, will RENT for the next year, (1S67) her PLANTATION in Laurens District un Saluda, with Horses, Mule.", Planta tion Implements, Ac. Tho productiveness of this Plantation is too well known to say more. Porsons wishing to Rent are invited to examine for themselves. From forty-five to sixty hands can be employed. LOUISA CUNNINGHAM. Nov. 28,_2t 43 EXECUTORS' SALE. THE Undersigned will proceed to sell at, the Turkey Creek Placo of Dr. WM. S. MOB LEY, dee'd., on THURSDAY, the 6th of Dccem ber next, a portion of the PERSONAL ESTATE of said deceased, consisting of HORSES, MULES, HOGS, SnEEP, THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CATTLE, Ac. ^SEfTornis Cash in Gold, or ita equivalent. .WILSON L. COLEMAN, Ex'or., S. E. MOBLEY, Ex'ix. _Nov 27_2t_43 Now is the Time ! FOR sale aV.tho rosidenco o: Mr. Jos. L. Tal bort, near Liberty Hill, ONE FINE MARE, TWO OR THREE GOOD MULES, ONE SPLENDID PONEY. Sold for no fault. Prico reasonable. Apply to J. T. CHEATHAM! Nov. 28 2t 48 Administrator's Sale. IWill sell on THURSDAY, the 20th of Decem ber, the PERSONAL PROPERTY of tho lato BENJ. P. TILLMAN, dee'd., at the lato rosi donco of said deceased, consisting of a small quantity of STOCK, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, Ac, A., Ac. ?&- Terra?,-CASH. JAS. A. DOZIER, Adm'r. cum Testamento annexo. Nov. 28, 4t 48 Pine Lands for Sale! TWO HUNDRED (200) ACRES in all,-Arty (50) in cultivation, the rest well timbered. Only five miles from Aiken, and quite convenient to Vaucluse, and other markets. The dwelling houso is comfortable and the out-building are sufficient. The fruit trcos are eelcoi and flourish ing. This tract is adjoining tho Hatcher lands recently purchased by Rev. Mr. Bell. Come, gentlemen, who wants a good borne in a healthy region of country ? Apply to tho Subscribor at Granitovillo, S. C. TnOS. J. SENN. tfor. 28, if 48' WE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY PLANTERS WITH Plionix AND PURE :sro i PERUVIAN G??N0, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT. Tho PIIONIX ia a Phosphate Guano, import ed for us direct from McKuon's Island, ic the South Pacific C'cao, and has been used with great success by thousands )f thc best Planters in Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama and Florida. 52?"Call or send for Circular. WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., (Si ccES9ons TO Dis. H. WILCOX ic Co.) NO. 241 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Nov 28 . - 3m - 43 Corn, Ostt53, dfcCo PRIME "Western Mixod CORN, for feeding, Prime Yellow CORN, for Meal and distilling, Primo Maryland White CC RN, for milling, OATS, Black and White, RYE, BARLEY and "WHEAT,: for seed. A full supply of ibo abov!, direct from Balti more and the West, kept constantly in store, put up in fine BURLAP SACKS, in perfect order for vhippiog or wagoning any dipneo without waste. BAGGING, ROPE and planters supplies gen erally. For sale at tho lowest mar tet prices, by A. n. KKTCUAW, Late of Charleston, S. C., Jackson St, Between Globe Hotel ond Bell Tower, AUGUSTA, OA. ?S3* Mr. Jons LYOX, formerly of Edgefield will '..c happy to see hi* friends a: the above' house. Nov. 20, Ira 47 Administrator's Sale. J>Y Virtuo of an order from the Ordinnry I will ?3 sell on Wednesday 5tb Dec. next, at thc ?atc residence of T. D. J. HOWLE. dee'd., on Stephen*' Creek, all tho PERSONAL ESTATE .A euid dee'd, to wit : . .' ^HORSES, MULES, CATTLE, HOGS, CORN, FODDER, WHEAT, . PLANTATION TOOLS, COTTON IN BALES, COTTON SEED, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, ic. p?f Terms Cash in Specie, orita equivalent in currency. Z. W. CARWILE, CE.E D. and Ex OQi. Adm'r. Nov. 20, 2t 48. Notice ! ALL persons aro hereby requested not to pur chase or trudo for any urticlo of produce, Mich as Cotton, Corn, Fodder, Oats, or any other produce, from any of tho Fri ed Persons of Color on my .plantation, as by written contract, between said Freedmen add myself, all on the place is mino until I am paid for rei t and all advance mensa during the year. DANIEL HOLLAND. Nov: 26 3t 48 NOT1CK ALL PERSONS indobtcil to tbe Firm of WARREN & LOVELACE will please como forward and settle their indebtedness without de lay,-otherwise their Accounts will bc placed in thc bands of J. L. Anniso.v,- Esq., for collection. The Firm baa boon dissolved, and thc business must be settled up. CARSON WARREN, B. F. LOVELACE. Ridgeway, Nov 26 3t* 48 ATTENTION! rllE Subscriber resportfu'ly, but covnestly, solicits those indebted to him, cither by Noto >r Account, for Goods bought of him at Mt. Wil ing, to come forward and make settlement at ince, in part, if they can't pey tho whole, as he leods money and must havo it To those who , hink it bard to pay Greenbacks, bo would rcs lectfully aay, the tame quantity and quality of ;oods will bo taken. E. J. GOGGANS. Nov. 28, 8:? " 48. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to tho Estate of JAMES \ HARLTNG, dee'd., are notified that they oust pay thc same by tho 15 h December. All rho fail to pay by that time will be sued without espect of persons. JOHN S. BARLING, Adm'r. Nov. 27, ' lt* - 48 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. lary E. Simkins, ] vs. > Amended Bill. ?ama Simkins, ct al. j [T appoaring to my satisfaction that ARTI?UR I W. YOUNGBLOOD, one of the Dcfendunta o thia Bill resides boyond the limits of tin.? Stole, In motion of Messrs ABNEY & WRICUT, Comp'ta' lois, It ia ordered that bo do appear, plead, an wcr, or demur to thia Bill within three months rom tho publication of thia order, and in default hereof Judgement pro coufcifp will be rendered girinst him. Z. W. CAR'rVILE, C.E.E.D. Nov. 22, 3m . 48 "?Totice. OTICE ia hereby given that application will bo made to the Legislature at ita next sitting - have the Estate of NOEL ETHEREDGE, lee'd., liable *.o escheat, vci ted in his mother NELLY PAHTAIN, and his trotter, JACOB ETH IBEDGR. Aug's 129 . 3m St