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:;:~1J" "~ - Practice What-?ou Preach. Elcgancr?f thought and style, Hoard from out your modern pulpits . Man from error to bogulle. Eloquence mny charm the fancy, - Summon an admiring crowd, Who surround thc gifted areaoher, " With their praise! long and" loud; But If God's appointed servants Would their hearer's conscience reach, Leading them to path? bf* wisdom, They must practico r hit they preach. Parents, if your tender offspring Yiu would lead in wayr of truth, Shielding them from tho temptations That surround the path of youth, Count os vain your timo worn maxims, I And, to make your teaohing sure, G nidi them not alono by precept, But example, just and pure. For, to shelter from the tempests Sin's dark clouds would cast ronnd each TondiT flower of yo ir protection, You must practico what you preaoh. Teacher?, if throughout your duties, Ever faithful you would be, Not by wjrds, but by your actions, Toach in all sincerity. Youth fol eyes aro on you gazing, Youthful hearts your thoughts receive ; Eagerly they catch your accents, Eagerly your words believe.. Then beware! lest by your actious, Untruo principles you teach, And forget not yon must ever Strive to practice what you preach. -... ? THE SECOND MARRIAGE "MA?WCBJI Maurice!" Sh? spoke thc soft words twice befon he heard her, v/ith wistful eyes timidf turned to his face. " What is it J" " May I "have the little gray ponies ant .ride out on the Templeton Road?" "Bide out? No-yes-I wish yoi wouldn't tease me, Amy !" He spoke harshly, shaking off her littli hand as if its touch were unpleasant t< .him ; and Amabel IVesley turned away trying to repress the tears that sprain involuntarily to her eyes. " Ile does not love me !" she thought " Oh, if 1 knew but some spell td brin, back the old fondness." She-went slowly out-into the bri?;h ante-room where the winter sunshim streamed through oleander boughs ' une swinging trails of passion-vine leaves (foi the scene of our ta!? ls in the Unitec States ;) - and a 'great Newfoundland dot lay'winking and blinking in the goldei flood. - ?= ' -. ? ' * "Nero, you love.me !" she murmured throwing herself on the floor, witta one 'arm around her canine favorite's peck. Sha was only archild, thit; hrown-eyec Amabel Tresley, not yet sixteen, and shi v looked more childlike than ever in her unconsciously picturesque attitude on the old rug, with the curls hanging loose!;/ about her face, an'cTlne irrepressible quiver Gigher dips. But, ^alr of a sudden, f he -.^lanced up with a- seadet blush ?tr, a shadow fell across the doorway. 1 ve>ie\ talTT^ir-hai'red'gentlcni'an wasstand ing^there, wi tit his. hat in his hand,-and ari amused expression on his countenancer Pardon "me for startling you.- my dear little girl,3' he said, gently';-" but'l lav? balled to see Mr. Tresley. is he.-at ' hoiuer :* J. - " its ; Amabel stammered some incoherent sentence about the next room, and the 'stranger bowed and passed ou.. -' Mrs. Tresley took her embroidery and sat down under the oleander boughs. .' As she threaded the hair-like needle, a loud, derisive laugh" from the ether room rang in her ears. ..> u?our wife? Nonsense, Tresley ! That child'?" . " I know I have been a fool !" returned her husband's voice, in a tone of annoy ance and chagrin. "[ was infatuated ..road-and now it is too late for repen tance." t: Where did you meet with her?" asked theJanguid, softly-modulated voice. *'In- New-Orleans-left an orphan at a great hotel by the death of her father, alone and unprovided frr. One could not but pity her-" t: And pity" is_.akin to love," laughed the stranger. L understand your ease completely;"- Tresley. But surely she's pretty enough tb suit even your fastidious taste." i ,. "A^dofl-a vapid, wearisome doll!" returned Tresley, impatiently. " And to think that lam tied to her for life !" . " Then why the deuce ?Td you marry ?t?r?" . " I tell you, Rayner, 1 was infatuated with her-brown eyes and golden hair; arid now,, when .it is too late,. ? have dis covered my mistake." X ** Amabel's dizzy senses comprehended the convers?t-on no farther. She had sat, silent and motionless, every word burning ita imprint on h*>r heait as if they had been live coals. " She sat there nearly, au hour, with'her head drooping ou her .breast, and her hands-clasped Idly on her knees. Finally she rose and .went upstairs, with"slow, iauguid steps. She had entered the room a child-she left it a hard, determined woman, ??If*? y -Ni _1 ??"*. It was almost dark when Maurice Tres ley came out of his library, to look for the little wife, who-delighted to trip?n ail his "errands. " Amabel ! Amy !" ? But ; there was no response^. ii StephetMoOj" he said to the smart maid who was replenishing the fire with coal, "go np to Mrs. Tresley's room and tell her that Mr. Rayner will stay to. inner," Half a minute later Stephenson came back. " She is uot there, sir." Sot there?" . '? Nc,-sir; and Mary Anne says she saw Mrs. Tresley go out, all wrapped up, two hours ago." "Did she drjve the gray,ponies ?" " No, sir, she went on foot. And please, sir, here's a bit of paper I lound on her dressing-case; with your' name on ' the outside."" Tresley opened the note with a contract ed brow. But t?tere was something in the penciled lines that blanched his cheek. tvf know now that yon are weary of me ; had I known it before, you would sooner have been relieved of the burden of my presence." Forget me-arid try to return to the old time before you ever saw A.-- &*rf. *yk >?T*T> .>-, A HABEL.'* * ? That was all. Maurice Tresley smiled bi.tterly. , "A mere ohildish pet," he mn rm tired. "She will be back', half-frightened out of her senses, as soon r.s it grows dark. It is un?ortunate? - howeyer; that she should have overheard, that, unlucky con versa uen !" ? s - . * ? * '. lt is nf no u;;e, sir." said the gray .haired emissary of the police, shaking the snow from his great-coat. " We have inquired everywhere, but the clue tails ? us At the boat-landing. But excuse me, ( i sir,'was Mrs.'-Tresiey "easy inlier-miiid : when she left your house ?" Maurice winced a little. 11 Nu-1 hardly think she wa*." . "Did you eve* think there might be a remote possibility of suicide!" Maurice Tresiey started < at the awful possibility so coolly touched upon by the ? rartter of fact detective ; -and when the L door had closed hehind his horrible equa nimity, Tresiey sank on a chair, witbihis face buried in both hands. "My wife-my little soft-ey?d Amy ! I have been cruel, harsh-1 deserve no * better than that Heaven should deal with* me a31 dealt with the lonely orphan. Oh, my lost wife ! art thou safe in Heaven, ur wandering homeless on the face of the cruel earth ? :.. ,.-*/ * . ?r ' : * : When thc child Amabel had left her husband's roof, she had directed her foot- | steps to the high rond . that led tokhe ? steamboat tanding, but she was just too late ; the boat had gone. " Where" shall I go to now ?" she asked herself, trying in vain to command her whirling thoughts. " Perhaps 1 eau/walk to Burghford," and then take tlie train to New-York.'' "Poor Amablel.!..She soon realized the wide difference there was between, driving over the road with her pet gray. ponies.and-plodding "its weary length on foot: It was growing dark-^her head ached violently, and 'finally she paused abruptly. "bless your dear heart, Mrs. Tresiey, what are you doing here ?" An old woman, with a bundle of sticks on her ar n, suddenly accosted her. "I think 1 have lost my way,. Mrs. Jessup," Haid the bewildei-'id lillie crea ture. " Would you let me come in and rest for.awhile ?" " And welcome, pretty," said the old woman, cordially ; for Mrs. Tresiey had done her many a-kind deed.' That is, if you don't mind a little upside-down ishness,.for.Luke's folks are packed up to .start for Austruiia to-morrow, and I was just getting together, a little wood lo boil the last tea kettle." Amabel sat down before the. fire, me chanically, warming-her bauds/ t; Am I near Burghford, Mrs. Jessup?* il> Burghford, pretty ? No, that you ain't ! Chelmburgh is nearer by a good half mile." . "Yes, 1 know. Docs 'the' Irani stop there?" "Yes, honey. Here, now-drink this cup o' terr, and eat a bit O' bread/just to put a color info' your cheek." " Mrs. Jessup," said Amabel, looking up with wild, wistful eyes, " what do peo ole do wheu they want lo earn their own ?i ving?" .. Well, to ?ie sure !" ejaculated the,old woman. "Why? boney, they go out to service sometimes.'' 11 And what else ?" . "Well, they, work iu a factory some times, and sometimes the book-learned ones teach- school ; and sometimes they take in'sewing." " Do you know .what time the. train stops at Chelmburgh, Mrs. Jessup?" ."' " Some time after six, dear ; but-" . " Thunk you, Mrs. Jessup ; I must go now." " - . i . ' . " Wait till Luke coruesliack, honey." coaxed the old womaii, " aud he'll' go with you V Amabel Tresiey shook her head r?so lu i?ly. ? ?r . ^ " No, 1 must go alone. You have been very kind to me, Mrs. Jessup; I have no money to give .you, not even a ring, but this hand kerchie." Vs very valuable ; please keep it for*my 'ike!" And.befure Goody Jessup could open her mouth, to remonstrate, Mrs. Tresiey was gone, leaving the india handkerchief lying like, a snowy cobwed on.the old woman's horny palm.. And so, months afterward, when news came that the stately Australian ship was wrecked off a cruel boast, and not a pas senger saved alive, the cobweb handker chief' floating to the shore, formed a ghastly link between the dead and the living;'. Detective Barun tn brought it to Mau rice Tresiey one night, silent and self possessed as ever. " From thc wreck of Cytherea, 'sir !" Maurice stared at the delicate.embroide ry, with Amabel 'Presley's name tn the wrought shield as if he had seen a ghost. "The Cytherea! Good Heaven! and, there was not a soul saved?" "No, sir." .. .-\ ? From that night Matfrice wore crape on his hat, and genuine mourning in his heart, for the child-wiie whom he had lost. * ? * * .' -* Ten years have passed by ere we again take up the thread of'our story. Tbejcyoung moon, was just beginning to glimmer through the purple-blue sky of the.mid-summer twilight, as Maurice Tresiey and Sidney Wilford paced up and down the marble-paved terrace. " Sq you like Mrs. Cameron ?" said the latter. . . "She,is the; most beautiful woman I .vcr looked upou !" retunied Tresiey, stopping short in his enthusiasm. " Wil ford, you know the sad history of my first marriage; the second, I trust, will . bring the happiness I so long sighed after in vain." "And you are determined to marry your aunt's nursery governess ?" . ;" If she will trust the precious jewel of her life to my care." "Why, Tresiey, 1. think the brown eyed widow has fairly bewitched you.. You, the passionless statue of iee-you, finally, to succumb to the pale face.anti solemn eyes of a nursery governess !" . "I tell you, Wilford," said Tresiey'; in low,, vehement accents, "that woman nas stolen my heart away-my whole being! -and if she rejects my suit, life's sun shine will bc gon?'for <iver, as far as 1 ant concerned." Ile turned away and went, into thc .house, leaving Sidney Wilford to marvel ai his leisure, Mrs. Cameron was sitting by the^shaded light of a softly burning lamp? with a volume open;oii the .tabla, bef ire her, but she was not.reading. Very tall, but per fectly molded, with superb dark eyes, and hair vykose natural wave caught rip- . pies of light at every motion of the beau tiful head.. , She looked up as Mr. Tresiey entered, and in spite of. her resol ute self-control, a scarlet tide suffused her palei, lovely face. The moment had come, to which she had looked forward for so many years! She road it in his fice as plainly as though he ; had spoken the-wordB,' " I love-you !" .Well, it was over. Maurice Ti-osloy had asked her to bc his wife, and elie had said "Yes." And still she ehrauk awav from the-fond clasp of his hand-the deep ; word9 of tenderness that welled sponta- '. neously from his inmost being. "-My love! the light has dawned at ; : last upon my Tienrt. I am happy now!" i . The wedding was over, with ?cs glim-11 mer of orange flowers and'soft rustle of surmy silk. Mr. Tresiey was .sta' ding in the centre of ? group of congrai >MUh ? < fy friends, wnile his wife had gone up j stairs to change her 'bridal'" dress fora more suitable travelling costume, when his valet Brought, h?m a folded note.- Ex cusing himself in a lew - brief words; he_ stepped into the deserted library to read the missive whose superscription sent-a . strange thrill, to his heart,-", ft contained : but a few lines, in the peculiar cramped chirography of tho woman he had. once called "wife." ; . " MAURICE-I have come baok to you.. J nm waiting in the little room by .the south gable, for you to welcome me once more to your heart. AMABEL." As if a thunderbolt had descended on his unconscious head, Maurice Tresley sank white-and aghast on a sofii, with both hands clasped over his eyes. Then he arose, and went, with the stag gering, uncertain motion of a blind man, into the room indicated by the note, .... It was empty, us yet-and he leaned' against the mantel, sick and dizzy. Ama bel alive-Amabel come back to part, him from the idolized wife he had just acquired the privilege to call his own ! Oh, better death and oblivson-befcLerthe blessed rest of the grave ! M Maurice !:' He' started. Alice Cameron was stand ing before'Him,- with- her pitying eyes full upon his lace. . " Maurice-my husband !" . ?:"Noi your husband, . Alice! Oh, my beautiful, my beloved, must [ give you up now ?" "Maurice!" She had nestled close to him, 'vitVaTrnOst passionate, earnestness. "Oh, xtiaurice,. ara; 1 so changed? Have you forgotten Amabel ! Oh, pardon the stratagem- hy' which I have at last gained your love !" - "-But-Amabel is dcad??"^~^J "The' Amabel of years ago ?'?dead-;: but the Amabel of the present stands be fore you f Maurice, do' ''yon love me now V _^-.,.T,>,| Yes, he loved her now-she saw it in every glance of his.eye, eyerymotion of his lip! V?-' Twice wooed-i wice marne3--a WHTO'W, yet a wife-a bride,- yet no bride, Ama bel .Tilley knew that-a new :!ife wa6 -Opening before her whose'sunshitie should never know cloud nor shadow more! Husband and Wife* lu his chapter on the.reJations of. has-! bauds' ?W wives, Mr. Alger has a "passage so admirable, and introduces also a quo tation from Chateaubriand, which has al ways seemed to ns so unrivaled for,truth fulness, that we' quote ? few passages : Let a husband be the true and pure euardn?n of his family,- -laboring always to adorn himself willi the god-like gems of wisdom, vir!ne, and honor; let him bear himself in relation to Iiis wife with gracious kindness towards her faults, willi grateful recognition of her meriti, with steady sympathy for her trials, with hearty aid for'her better aspirations, and she must be of a^vile.. stock if she does' not revere him abd minister unto-him/' with ali the graces and sweetness of her nature." ??. Vj" - " . ) ' Let a wife in her whole intercourse with her husband try the eflicacy of gen tleness, purity, sincerity, scrupulous truth, meek and patient forbearance,-.nh invaria ble tone and manner of doferevrce, and if he is not a brute.he.can not help respect ing her and treating her kindly, and.in. nearly all instances ho will end by loving her and living happily with her. But if he is.vulgur and vicious, despo-. tic, reckless, so as to have no devotion for the august prizes and incorruptible pleasures of existence ; if she is.an un appeasable termagent, or a petty warrior, so taken up with trifling annoyances that, wherever she looks "the'blue rotunda of the universe sinks into a housewifery room-/' if-the presence of each acts as a morbid Irritant on the nerve's "of the other, Loathe destruction of corniqrt and the lowering of self-respect, and the drain ing away of peace-and strength, theil companionship must infalibly bc a com panionship in wretchedness arid loss.' The banes of domestic life ..are little ness, falsity,'Vulgarity, .harshness, scold ing, vociferation, an incessant issuing of superfluous prohibitions and orders, which aro regarded .as impertinent interferences with Ihegeneial liberty, and repose, and arc provocative of rankling or exploding resentments. The. blessed antidotes that sweeten and enrich domestic life arc re fiucment, high aims,, great interests, soft voices, quiet and gentle manners,.,mag nanimous tempers, forbearance from all unnecessary commands or dictation, and generous allowances of mutual freedom, 'j^ye^rhitkes obedience/lighter than liber ty. Mau wears a noble allegiance, not as a collar, but as a garland. The Graces are^never so lovely as when seen waiting ou the Virtues ; and ' where they thus dwell together, they make a heavenly homo. . ? No affection, save friendship, ' has any sure elernity in it. Friendship ought, therefore,-always to be cultivated in lave* itself, as its only certain guard arid pre servative, not less than as the only suffi cing substitute in its absence, k couple joined by love without'' friendship walk on gunpowder with torches in their hands. Shall 1 venture to depict, the sad decay which love-.naturally suffers, and the re demptive transformation which it some times undergoes? I will do ?it by trans lating a truthful apel eloquent passage from Chateaubriand : H? . sri "At first.our letters' are .long, vivid, frequent. The day is not capacious.' enough for them We write "at sunset; at moonrise wu ..race a'few "more lines, charging its chaste and . silent ...light to hide our thousand desires. We Watch for the first peep, of dawn to write what wc believe we,had forgotten to say in.de-' licious hours .of our meeting. A thou-: sand vows cov?t.the paper, where all thc roses of Aurora are reflected; a thou-, sand kisses aro planted on the words, which seem-born from the first glance of the sun. Not an idea, an image, a rove-' ric, an accident, a disquietude, which has not its letter. Lo! one. morning, some thing J,:>ost imperceptible steals on thc beauty of th;* passion. ' Like the first, wrinkle on the front of an adored wornau. ; ' " The breath an 1 perfume of love ex pire hr.those pages of youth as - an- even ing hreezevdiesr' upon the Mowers.- We reel it, but are unwilling to ..confess it, Our loiters become fewer-and shorter,-are lilied with news,- with descriptions, with foreign matters; ?nd, if. any thing hap pens, to.delay them, weare less disturbed. On the subject of loving-and being loved, we have grown reasonable! We submit to absence without complaiut..Our former vows .prolong themselves ; here are still thorium words, but they are dead. Soul is wanting in- them. 1 Jove.you, is mere ly an expression of habit, a necessary form, the 1 have the honor to be of the love letter. Little by little (He style freezes where it inflamed. The post day no longer eagerly anticipated-is rather breaded ; writing has become a fatiguer-^ " We blush to think of the madness wQ have trasted t? paper, and wish we xutld reoftll our letters and burn them. What has happened ? ls it a new- attach ment which begins where the old ends 1 No : it is love, dying in. .advance of,the object loved. '" "We aro forced/toown that the sentiments of man are subjeot to al hiddon process ; the fever of time, which'1 produces lassitude, also dissipates illusion,;; undermines bur passions, withers our loves, and changes our hearts, even as it changes our looks and our years. There is but'ori? ^exception to this human in firmity. There sometimes occursi in a strong soul.a.love firm enough to transfer itself into impassioned friendships, sc as to become a--duty, and appropriate the qualities of virtue. -Then'neutralizing the weakness of. nature, .it, acquires the immortality of $ principle.". .., __-. r --, .. HEAVEN.-A living* divino says: "When I was a boy, 1 thought of 'heaven as A great,, shinit.15"city/" with ?< vast walls and dornas and .spires,'-.and. with, nobody in it except whiter tenuolas^ angels,- who were strangers to m&>;^y?andj-bjr% my little brother ..died ; 1 thought of a great city made "W'.th walls and "domes and spires, md'? "flock of''enid; unknown' an gels.-nnd one l?ttV? . fcllow'tbnT f'was ac (inaihtedr-.withi- He was'the-xjhiy" one 1 knew in that titira ? ; :, jj Then anofher broLher;d'e,d,;and; tliere were two that I biew. Then my acquain tances began tb die, and the '?flock" contiri ually fgfew?1 : But' it'Vas*hot' t?fl I had s?ntone of my-'lit'ile'chtfdren tobi's Grand parents-God- triiLt-1 began to think: I ;na,d-got-a iittle.in aiysejf.-irVseyond went, a third went, a fourth went; and by that time ? had so many acquaintances ip heaven that I did not see any more wall? and domes and spires. I began to think of the residents of the celestial eiUy..^nd now. thei;e,hasie so .many-. .of my acqaiii tances gone rthere that I know -more, in heaven l lian 1 do on earth." " ;: THU "BENEFITS OK USING 'TEX.-The Boston- Journal of Chemistry publishes a lengthy article on the properties of teni, in the course/-of!which the writer says that it is no;:j?att??r.bf, wonder with him that the brain workers, in all the years since tea wasjntroduced, have regarded it' w i th .the highest' favor. It has ja power to subdue irritability, refresh the^spirits, and renew the energies, such as is pos sessed by no other agent. When the system of man is exh'-isted by labor or stucly, a cup of tea rein vi go rates/and re stores as lio other forrti'of-food' of bever age can. Ho thinks it promotive of lon? ge vi ty, and adds : l; Tea saves food by lessening thc waste of thejbody, soothesi t?t?.vascular system, and afloras stimulus to the brain. The young do not need it, and it is worthy of note that they do not crave or like it. Children will frequently ask for, coffee, but seldom for ten. To aged people, whose powers' of digestion and whose bodily substance have io fall together, it is almost a necessity. . . A C?L'irryinan in this city, catechizing, the youlh of his church, put a question from a catechism to a "girl : J u What is your consolation -in-life and death r Tin; girl smiled Silt did not an swer. Tho clergyman insisted. m "-Well," said she. "since I must tell you, it is a-young man-that lives.down on Sooth Broad street." A "F armer," writing (or the. Cultivator, gives it as "the result of fifteen years ex p?rience, on:.the part of himself and others, that salting wheat is a better pre vention of: weevil that"sunning. Tie uses half a pound of salt to each bushel, mix ing ii in as ho stores it in boxes. He) also says that this method will preserve the weight and full ?size of wheat for j years. : WHITE GOODS, REDUCED M i?, Sit ii 2.1'Per' ? Tins WEEK : Consisting o? PLAID SWISS, ' '? ' ' PLAIN JACONET SATIN STRIPE SWISS, PLAID JACONET, PLAIN SWISS * STRIPE JACONET," 5-4 SOFT FINISH-CA?' ;RIC, NAINSOOKS ' ' ' PLAID NAINSOOK,' 1 INDIA MULLS, STRIPE NAINSOOK, TAPE CHECKS, ; VICTORIA. LAWN, ; TAPE ?.STRIPES, BISHOP LAWN, ' INDIA'TWILLED LONG CLOTH, 40 INCH PILLOW. CASE''LINEN, ? .'HUCKABACK "TOWELS, DAMASK- TOWELS, COTTON'DIAPER, "3 BIRD'S. EYJl^LAPER BRILLIANTS, PIQUE'CLOTH/ NOTTINGHAM. LACE, for Curtains.-; J?MES Ai GRAY &.10.} 2IS Broad Street, Augusta, Ga, Juno 9 :" tf flt State of South Carolina, ? JJ GE FI ELD D I S TR I OX. IN EQUITY. 7J. W. Carwile, Ex'or.,^ "J . . VS -. >;" f r Wm. BV Moirag'nc. J BY virtao of aa Or'dor- "of .tho,Opurt in this cause, nil and. singular tho" Creditors of | WILLIAM C. MORAGNE, dee'd^.arorjs^ujred to present andi prove their demands J)of?re'mo, on or"beforfi'tbc 20th day or August next. Parties who purchased property at? tho salo of tho Estate.of said decoascd. ha.yo.; leave,to intro duce.testimony before ?10 to silow the true. Valuo of tb?-same at tho time of -tho purchase.- . , - Special Referee June 2?, 1SCS., .- ? Ot .1;.. 26;, State of South Carolina, EDG?FTELD" DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Peleriah Williams, . William Holston, Ad'ors., ... .vs . E'lir^both Holston, . J.. M...L0U aid wife and others j . . BY virtue of, an Order of tho Court in this caine, all and singular the Crofters- of HIRAM HOLSTON, dee'd., are required to prove their Claims bofoio.tie Commissioner of thi9 Court on or before tho first Mondny in Au gust, next. - ? - . .. :. Portie? who purohriBod pto'perty at the salo:of the1 said-Deceased, bare lcavo to introduce testi mony beforo tho C?mmiB8ion?r-?f'this^Court to phow tho true valuo of tho same at thevtime of tim purchase, ?nd to settle ?Heir indebtedness on the basis so established. Z. W. CAR WILE, c.cen. June 23,18?6. flt HO GRAF & TURLEY, -A.-ugusta3 Ga. m$ MRI fl ; .. One Dollar and a H?lf Will buy a dozen fine Tape Bordered Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, at GRAY 4 TURLEY'S. One Dollar and Three Quarters Will bay a dozen Superfine Tape Bordered Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, thisweek at GRAY 4 TURLEY'S. Two Dollars and a Half Will buy a dozen superior qunlity of Irish Linen Cambric Tape Bordered HANDKERCHIEFS, thia.weeli, at GRAY 4 TURLEY'S. Two Dollars and Three Quarters - Will buy a dozen fine Linen CambrioOffem "stitohed HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, at GRAY <t TURLEY'S. . Three Dollars and a Hall Will buy a dozen very fine Hemstitched Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, thjs week, at G RAY 4 TURLEY'S..; . Four Dollars and a Half Will buy a dozen oxtra super. Hemstitched Lin en Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, thia week, at _GRAY ?JTURLEY^ Handkerchiefs for the Million, This weak,; at GRAY 4 TURLEYS ; prices ranging from One Dollar and Fifty Cents to tho very finest Auction Jobs, at great sacrifice. Great Bargains from Auction, Block Silks, Colorod GRENADINE, MUS QUITOENET LACE, Embroidered Whito MUS LINS, EMBROIDERED EDGING, INSER TION BANDS, 4c, at . ;, GRAY 4 TURLEY^ SWISS EDGINGS AND IRSERTIONS" Job lot from auction at pricos unheard of before. ; _GRAY 4 TURL?Y^ JACONETS, EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. Job lots from auction. _G_R_AY_4_TU RLE Y. SATIN NAIL HEADS AND BUTTONS. All new styles for trimming dresses. GRAY A TURLEY. CORSETSV'HOOPSKIRTS. New styles, at low' prices. ' - ? ? ' ' ^ GR?YJfcJTUJTtLEY^ FANS IN VARIETY. Magic, Willow, Chip, Paper, Linon and Silk. Very extensive assort ment. Wholesale and retail. , T - y GRAY 4 TURLEY. LADIES' PAPER, COLLARS AND CUFFS. Iagreat:vnrioty. .Cheap. .. : % \,y % ;GRAY 4'TURLEY. DRESS GOODS-NOVELTIES. Wo are con stantly receiving novelties in dress goods. We have now unusual attractions in th?3 depart ment. _GRAY 4 TURLEY. RIBBONS, BUTTONS AND BRAIDS. All now stylos, for trimming ladies' drosses. ___GJ*AY^. TURLEY. HERNANI FOR SHAWLS. Double width, fino quality, both white and block. _, GRAY 4 TURLEY. LIGHT SPRING CASHMERES, tfor Men and Boys, in variety. -' - GRAY 4 TURLEY. REAL NOTTINGHAM LACES. For Window Curtains. Unheard of Bnrgains. _GRAY 4 TURLEY. MARSEILLES AND ALHAMBRA QUILTS. In great yarictv, and very low?^ . J_ GRAY 4 TURLEY.? TOILET' SOAPS. Of celebrated'iMakors. New r stock._GRAY 4 TURLEY. BONA MARIA AND BAREGE FOR VEILS. Blue, Green, Brown, Purple, B!:ick. New Shade?._GRAY 4 TURLEY.._ GENTLEMEN'S VESTS AND DRAWERS. AU rites._GRAY 4 TURLEY. GENTLEMEN'S PAPER COLLARS. Wholo salc and Retail. GRAY 4 TURLEY. TABLE DAMASKS. Another full Supply of Bleached and Brown. _GRAY 4 TURLEY. NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. 5-8, 3-1. 7-8. From cheap to vory fine. GRAY 4 TURLEY. TOWELS AND TOWELING. ' Red and Bluo Bordered, Fringod and Unhinged. GRAY 4 TURLEY. PARIS EMBROIDERED ROBES, entirely new .-stylos, exclusively our own, and not to bo bad in any other house in thc city. t_ . GRAY 4 TURLEY. BLACK AND WHITE II ER MAN IE,-extra quality of White and Black Ilcrinauic, full two yurds wide fur Shawls. GRAY 4 TURLEY. FRENCH PRINTED BRILLIANTS, rich and beautiful in design and perfectly fast colors, just opened. _GRAY 4 TURLEY. BLEACHED AND BROWN DAMASK-Irish, German, and Burnsby Damatk, 4n great varie ty, at very low prices. .. - ?_ GRAY 4 TURLEY. BISHOP AND VICTORIA LAWNS, in great variety to-day. G RAY-4 TURLEY. Augusta, Mar 24_ JACONET AND CAMBRIC MUSLINS, very .cheap''. GRAY 4 TURLEY. NAINSOOK AND INDIA MULL, Plain, Striped and Chocked. Just roccived., . GRAY 4-TURLEY. SWISS AND SWISS MULL, just opened. GRAY 4 TURLEY. PARASOLS IN GREAT VARIETY-Gold Shower, Silvor Shower, Medallion Beadod, Gro Grain Crape, Foulard, 4c. _PRAY 4 TURLEY. LADIES' GAUZE UNDERVESTS. All sizes GRAY 4 TURLEY. SPRING COLORS KID GLOVES. Fresh stocky. ^ . . GRAY 4 TURLEY. LEN OES AND - CAMELOTS," a-bcant; fal goods ? in hew colorsyTc-r ladles''9 r?s?B?". _G RAY 4 TURLEY. GRANITE-LUSTRES, CHUCKED POPLINS, FANCY CHALLIES, MELANGES, JASPER CLOTHS, all new stylos. _GRAY .4 TURLEY., . WHITE AND BLACK CRAP~E MARET2, two yards wide for Shawls. _GRAY 4 TURLEY.. .. SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, LONG CLOTH, PILLOW CASING', "COUNTERPANES. _GRAY 4 TURLEY. BLACK CHALLIES, of the following classifica tion : ExU*a, Super, Extra Super and Sublimo. Just received^_GRAY 4 TURLEY. PinkyBnll, Blue and.Rarp.lo CHALLIES,.Supor, Extra Super and Sublime qualities. . . .? .. Just reccivad._GRAY 4 TURLEY. Plaid and Checked Patent POPLINS, in beauti ful colors. Just received-_GRAY 4rTURLEY. Plain French LAWNS, in Bluff, Pink, Bluo and Green. Just opened. $i _GRAY 4 TURLEY. Printed ORGANDIES and MUSLINS, in prest .variety. A ?? :G R AY ^TURLEY... y CRAPE.M ARE T#and&R E N A DI NE Si n pl m colors. Great variety. ' _GRAY 4 TURLEY'. Whito ALA PACA and LUSTRE, from cheap to very lino. Just opened. -_J?M?i* TURLEY^ TRIMMING RIBBONS, in great y ari pty. .just received. GRAY 4 TURLEY. Augusta, Mar 24 tf 13 *? Bino,' Blo?T, Pink attd^Green CHAMBREYS, and French CAMBRICS. Jusfopened.- GRAY 4 TURLEY. Toilet Soaps and Perfameries ! JUST receiyod a LARGE and COMPLETE assortment TOILET'??APS from the cele brated Factory of Colgate 4 Co. Also, LUBI N'S EXTRACTS for tho Handkerchief, " POWDER for tho Toilot, FR KN CH RICE FLOUR for tho Toilet. For salo very low bv THOS. V/. CARWILE, At Sign Golden Mortar. Apr 2? . tf IS Br?ad! Bread! Bread!. ?have just received DREW'S YEAST or BAK ING POWDERS-tho Best evor made. For Fale.vory-low by-. . > -, THOS.iv", CARWILE; At Sign Golden Mortar. April 1 tf \\ NeW-?rtag Store ! THE Undersigned takes pleasure in informing his friends that ho has just received ar. 2 NURE NEW AND FRE?IH STOCK OF ? Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, &Ci, At the Old Stand under Masonio Hall, where he will constantly on hand full Stocks of everything in the Drug lino. PersonB wishing to purchase will find it to their advantage to call at the Old Stand. ^3T*Tcrms rcasonablo. T* J. TEAGUE, Agt. May 12 tf 20 /JUST received at the -SALUDYHOUSE, one ;^JF of the best assortments of . Pure Old Liquors, nl?cs', &c, Ever introduced into this market. ICE ALWAYS ON HAND. Families sup* plied at reasonable rates. May 13 lin 20 & MULHERIN, Grocers -AND COMMISSION MERCH'TS, i\o. 283;Broa<l Street, -A-Ligusta, Georgia. -o A FULL STOCK OF CHOICE GRO CERIES ALWAYS ON HAND. ;5E3*Prompt Attention given to CONSIGN MENTS and ORDERS. * Augusta'1; Fob 24 ' 3m ? A.t The FREDERICKSBURG STORE, T IL HE Subscriber begs leave to remind his friends throughout Bdgefield District, that he is still at the famous FRERICKSBURG STORE ^Augusta, .Ga., on the .Corner bolow thc Planter? [Hotol, where hods ever ready to welcomo them, and exhibit to them ALL IUNDS AND QUALI TIES of SPRING aud SUMMER GOODS, ?nd to offer them the MOST ADVANTAGEOUS BARGAINS. Ho Viii consider it a privilege at all'timos to see and 8?rve;.H?s Edgcfield frionds 'at tie Frede ricksburg'Srorc... i nj Sj S *' GEORGE TONE Y. Augusta, Apr 13 3m 16 Hedi 2 Ye Old Customers ! ? TAKE THIS METHOD of announcing to you that I am still at my old sUnd, where I am conducting tho ?ame old lino of business, which comprises tho usual assortment of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE & CUTLERY. ' ALSO. Tin Ware, Which I manufacture in all its ?vies and Pat terns. WOOD WARE, A largo assortment, such ns Duckets, Tubs and IKtKv- Tails. 2&* v BWaiW COOKIJVG AND.HEATING Stoves;. Among which arc the justly famous Cook Stoves 'i DIXIE," "SUMTER." " GOOD SAMARI TAN," "SOUTHERN STATES" and "FIRE SIDE." These Stoves are adapted to Southern Housekeepers, and there should bo one in ?very family in order to facilitate, and mako Cooking easy. Call and make a close inspection of tho Goods and Prices before you go further. I am. not paying $2000 a year , for rent of Sforo as many others are. Bear this in mind, as these expenses are.not to bo added to pricer paid by you. WM. HILL, . ?. H.uiBrjno, S. C. Oct, 0 ?- ,tf. , . . ^4L. ?RNlflJRE ! FURNITURE! OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS PLATT BROTHER^ - . (FORMERLY C. A. PLATT &.CO.rr-, % 214 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. E HAVE and are constantly receiving thc best assortment of FURNITURE that has ever been in this market. Wi best as been ii. ROSEWOOD PALLOR SUITS," MAHOGANY. PARLOR SUITS,. - CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SUITS, BUREAUS. BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, SOFAS, TETE-A-TETE, CENTRE TABLES, SIDEBOADS, . , EXTENSION TABLES, of all longtho. Wo particularly call.- tho attention of purcha ser's to our SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS for'Beauty, Durability and Cheapness.' Our It?an?factiiring Department Is still in operation. .Specie! Orders will bo promptly attended to. REPAIRS DONE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Upholstering Department. - HAIR CLOTH, ENAMELLED- -CLOTS, REPS, TERRY and SPRINGS/mrd all articles, suitable for Manufacturers, which wc offer at Low Prices. . Window Shades. A large Stock of WINDOW SHADES, of evo ry style and pattern, from the Cheapest to the .Finest, with all the Now Style Fixtures. Undertaker's Department, .Superintended by a. competent man. COFFINS, 'of ali'Descriptions-and Quidity. METALTC .CASES'a'nd. CASKETS,, of tho "hn?st improved styles, furnished'at all hours during' the Day"o'r Night. UNDERTAKERS can be supplied with TRIM MINGS. Augusta, Oct 23 Cm. 4.3 State of South Carolina, ~ EDGEFIELD BTS?RTCT, m Q? DIN ARV. ... Pleasant D. Kitig"ana Sarah, '| his wife, ot ah Applicant, | Patitiondbr vs. I-Partit'-nof Real ' Art?mu?rHolgon" abd wifo'et | Estate, al, Defendants. J . . _ 1'T appearing'lo my satisfaction that Joseph' B. . that Joseph B. Talley, Alvin ..McDaniel and Permelia His wife, John Bussoy, Thomas J. Bus soy, Dempsey Bussey and Augustus Cofer, -De fendants in tho abovo case, are absent from an.d reaide^eyond tho limits of this State, Ir \s or dered that they do oppenr in my Office and object to tho sale of the Real Estate of Nancy Talloy, doe'd., within thrco months from the dato hereof, ur {heir consent will bo entered of record. W. F. D URIS OE, 0. F T> Mar 2S, 1SG8 3rn " -?? Meal! Meal! JUST Received TWENTY BUSHELS GOOD FRESH MEAL. vFromtlds dato, I will koop constantly on hand a good supply of IfEAL. B; H. MARGET Mar tris ?4 . .-V >? . D' ON?T FAIL TO. THY THE. CELE _' BRATED BOUTHBRfi TONIC, PANK NAN'S HEPATIC 'BITTER8, an "..unfailing romody.for all Diseases of the Digestif Organs and t?e'Liver. For sale by all Drnggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELE BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK NIN'S HEPATIC B.ITTER8, an unfailing remedy for all diseases of tbo Digestive Organs and tbe Liver. For sale by all Druggists. . DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELE BRATED SOUTHBRN/HJONIC, PAN LE NIN'S HEPATIC' '.BITTERS, 'an unfailing remedy for all Diseases of tbe Digestive Organs and tho Livor. For sale by all Druggists. ' BREAD! BREAD! BREAD ! Bread the Staff of Life! GOOD NEWS FOR AUrOLO-AND YOUNG NO MORE -BAD BREAD. NO EXCUSE rOB ANYBODY. EVERYBODY can now bave Nicer Light,. 8weet, Nutrrttoua ' Bread. Housekeepers and Hoads of Fumilics. aro io formed,'that they can'r?ow obtain what they bave long needed; vii: a YEAST OR BAKING POWDER, that will always- give satisfaction ami NEVER- FAIL. You can get tins by asking your Grocer for Drew's Infallible Baking Powder. Not like the ordinary Hop: Yeast, which bas to.| be put in tho Floor, and takes all night to Raise it, but^ith DREW/S INFALLIBLE BAKING POWDER,-you can put it- right in yaw Flour, and. FIFTEEN MINUTE'S titne id all that is required to mnko.delicious Tea, Batter and Buckwheat Cakes-, Cord-bread, Biscuit and oye ry. .description of Pastry. While this Baking Powder .not only ts tho cheapest, it is also the BEST and HEAL THIEST preparation.of tho kind ever made for Culinary purposes, and cannot.be excelled in quality by any other Manufactur?^, in this coun try or elsowhero; Th? Eating of Hot Bread or Biscuits made with tbis preparation, causes no flatulence, cr j other injurious effects, and is particularly recom mended to Dyspeptics. It is made from ^vege table preparation of perfect-purliyfanihof-Snowy Whitener. "'?'SLJBBL&S ? * Moro Bread of the'finest ^qualify "Van^e made ' from a Barrel of Flour, by using this- Baking; Powder than by any other proctss'yet known. ' F\ill directions accompany each Box. *AT3 For Salo ty Grocers *-every whejr*. 'The Trad* supplied by tho Sole Proprietors and lianui'actu- ' rers, the .' - - - . . ?KEW mrVEFAC^RINCi: j?O.j 218 Fulton Street, New York - Dfn't forget the Name, but ask for-DREW'S INFALLIBLE BAKING POWDER? - I ? JSiTPor sal* at Edgefield, S. C., by TBOS. W. CARWILE. i Feb 12 '' 3m(ir.a.jr4 ' 7 Toothache Instantly ?ured-l , . BY USING Bit HAM'S iii AWI THIS GREAT TOOTHACHE CURE bas the endorsement of the London Medioal Facul ty, and will NEVER FAIL TO CUBE THE MOST DESPERATE CASE OF-TOOTHACHE. While it acts instantaneously upon the nerves affected . and' gives immediate relief, there is nothing in its composition in tbe sligbest degree to injure the finest set of teeth.. rio not throw your money away, and have your teeth extracted by dentists because they aflhe your but CURE YOURSELF . by using Hall's Anodyne for tbe Cure of Toothache. For .-.alt by all first-class Druggists, of by - DA: EDWARD' ll ALL, .36 John St., New York. Messrs. J. WINCHESTER &, CO., 36 John street, New York, Wholesale Agents. : #3*-For salo at Edgefield, S. C., by THOS. W. CARWILE. . _ Price 25 <7e?il*. - ' x Feb 12 . , 6m(?.A.A.)- ': 7 DENNIS' SARSAPARILLA ! THE PUREST AN? TIKE BEST ! FOR DISEASES OF THE LIVER, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, .OR PURIFYING THE BLOOD ! ^S^Fofsalo by thc Druggists. Aug 2S tf ? 35 NOTICE T.O I! S UNDAY.S?HOOLS can bo supplied with the following Books.AT COST, by applying at tho Store of B. C. BRVAN, Edgefield C. H. . S. S. Celebration Hymns, . . New Sunday-School. Primer, .? Infant Class Question Book, - . Little Lessons for Little People,-PnrtJ". . Little Lessons for Little People,-Part II. . -, Brief Catechism of Bible Doctrine. Child's Question Book on tho Four Gospels, Pr. rt I. iJl -Child's Question Book.on the Four Gospels. . . Part II. - . g Question? on tho Four Gospels,-with Har mo , ny,-for Bible Classes. Tho Psalmist. SC \ i ~. ? .The Psalmody. Notes on tho Gospels. Malcomls Bible Dictionary. . . Child's Soripture Question Book. ? Bibles and Testaments. " Kind Words,'"-S. S. Paper, 'nionti?ly, at $1 for 10 Copies. . .; Any Books needed by Teachers, or religious Rooks desired by nny portons, will bo procured at short notice, and supplied at Cost by tho'trh dersigaed. - * ' m ! Testaments and Catechisms given "to those-who are'not able to buy, when application is made through any S. S. Teacher known to B; C.'Bryan,'[ Apenlof-the Depository. ? For. any information,address L. R. GWALTNEY, Chair. ' Ex. Board of EJgcDold Association. Nov2? .' ; i ?i . - -tf ?7 Fisk's Metallic Burial Gases. JUST received a lot of FISK'S CELEBRA TED METALLIC BURIAL CASES-ofth'e latest styles. - Also, on hand, of my own manufacture and finish, a beautiful assortment of MAHOGANY, WALNUT, POPLAR and PINE COFFINS. 1 All of which I am sellipg at LOW FIGURES, and STRICTLY FOR CASH JM...A. MARKERT, Next door to Advertiser Office. Tan 1* tf ? State of South Carolina,, ISXRICT, rtr J ; ":. ~) Bill to Marsha, j Asserts,"Ac. * EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, . _ IN EQUITY. JamcsA.Dcvoje,id'<jr* :| BmMarjhal vs , Susan Lanham, et al. S"Y. Virtue of ?n Osder of tho Court _ia. this .cascV-the .Creditors .of ?JAMES M. LAN HAiiTdop'd^ are.-requirod to present and-- prove thoi, claims.beforo tho Commissioner on- or before the 15'h. day of July next, or in default -thereof be barred tho benefit of tho cdoaree to bo pro nounced herein, Z. W. CARWILE, C.'BJ.D. May 18, 10t 20 State t>f S??th Carolina, EDGEFIELD DIS?ftJCT," ?JAS EQUITY. WiisonJSohton,Adm'or.; W?U U Har, A. W. Asbill et ux, et al. j shal1' A8*?^ Y-Virtuoof an Order of Court ii tb? "ab* stated cause, all and iinguier- tho t* W&??v* of M?SES HOLSTQN, dee'd., aro . editors preeentand prove their Claime'b*' r*qaired;-:to missioner of this Court, on -?ore tho*- Coin - Jaj of July next Farf- . ?f beforo tho 25 ti tate for parchases o' "M loa?bted to-said Es real, havo leovo * - Pr?Pcfty? both.porsonal and Commission ? ^,tr?ida?tt testimony before .tho lamo?*-.!.'?!'' 40 /haw U?o, trw value of *he *?W^AX\ AMA lT Purch"?> ?od to settle -cir indobtcdnoss.on. the basjs so established. Come all that suffer wit? Tooth Ache ! J?ST_rco?ivod and for side,Dr HALL'S ANO DYNE-a stiro euro fo?- Tooth Ache. THOS. W. CARWILE, At Sign Golden Mortar. April 1 M H B SL?SHED IN 1850 FIE Sdhscriber woTffd r?speciffeSy Irtbra th tho citizens of Edgefiold ?nd 'tofflndud mgcountry, that he keeps ? .^EN LISEMENT for tho REPAIR -.pf.WAT?H?S ri?d JEWELRY. AU work entrusted jio hji wUl be executed promptly, neatly, ajid. wwafited Cor one year, " . AthisStore wilTbefoana one pf tJae largest Bfbetsor : aili "Wtt? Watot?* Of the best-European and American mainfacruro In the Southern States, with a select .assort . ment/of- . ? ..' RICH AND NEW STYLES ETRUS CAN GOLD JEWELRY,. Set with l^monttirPearls/Rubieiy Orhatsi Gar ne ti.- Coral, ?c. Also, Solid Silver Ware,. Consisting-of FULL TEA SETS, FAITES?, ICE AND WATER PIT?HFBS, OAS* TORS,' GOBLETS, CUPli,": FORKS," SPOONS, And everything in the Stiver Wart Un?. PISE-SINGLE -AND^BOVBLE BARRELED tja ' & ?IC- J&MmJ- ~? t$(? Colt's, Smith ? Weston's, Cooper's,?Romming ton's, Sharp's, Derringer's ? F I S'TO L S. And many others bf the'latestmveritloiUj FINE CDTLEBy,sSPECTACLES, ^T^lNG CANE'S, PERFUMERY, P0RTM0NALE8, J? ND PANOY GOODS Of every variety to be found in afirst elites Jew - -?kyE*UbIiaJ*mat *?itivO A. mN-Mf Tf * One DoorW?^tr?nst?%?|(, 103 Bro^d Street, Angustaffc?: '*0ct i : "^^km^ 4i ? " ; ) e 1K rsi KELLOCK STREET; pfrmA '^VERY KIND" OF PLANTATION ?nd $i JCi ning Machinery, Ppftohle' a%d Stationery a'te?ni Engines;- Saw Mitts, 'Grist MUlsY Ssgar Milla, . ;H?rse Po wer, Agricultural Implemen 11, .Shafting, Pnllitt; Rangers, Couplings, udall Lkjtfd8 cf. Iron ? and Wood Working Machinery ..built to order on si ort notice. . AU kinds of Machinery Promptly repaired, and all kinds of BRASS and mON CASTINGS furnished. ': fS-QtVE US A TRIAL. . ut SE & Augusta, Dec 17 IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF ST3?K. m wm si? ~ . AND . Farmers' and Stock Breeders' .DVERTISEB. ^OFfLY SITER ANNt/ar IN'ADVX?ICE i A First-class- Monthly- Journal, devoted to Farming and Stock Breeding. - Each -number contains ?,C> Urge double-column pages, illustrated with numerous engravings. Specimen Copies free, for stamp, with'list of splendid Premium ns to Agent?. . f. a nM . HORSE AND CATTLE DOCTOR, PR-EE. - The-Publishcrs of.tho AMERICAS STOCK JoCB .NAL'-have established a .veterinary Dopartrneut in the columns pf the JOURNAL, which is placed un ter the. charge of a. distinguished Veterinary Professor, whose duty it is to receive questions as to tho a'Z/neil'? br injuries of all kinds of stock, and tb-ttnswer in pririif in connection with the question,-how thoy should-bo'treated- for rem-e. fl;cse- prescriptions are .given gratii, and thus every subscriber to the JouanAL . has .always ct his command a Veterinary Surgeon, free bf charge* Every Farmer and Stock Breedor should sub scribe for it. ' . - Sent Tree. 3 Mouths for No thins/. Ev^ry. new subscriber for 18(18,. fecoi^ecLby th? first pf February, will receive the October *No . vern bar and December numbers of IS67,'*fifee> making over 500 largo double-column pages of . reading matter in the . 15 numbers. AU for the low prie? of $1.00.. ,Addjreis N JP. BOYER ?i Co., Publishers.. Gi-M THE;:, Chester Co., Pa.' Feb. 26 ' 2t 9 _- ? ?_1?S SEAL ESTATE f WIL'L hereafter carry on A REAL.ESTATE I AGENCY for the PURCHASING and SELL ING OF HOUSES,' LOTS a m?'PARKS'Mn . Sdgefield' "District'.* Reliable' Title? made/imd Cities, examined promptly^and correctly.- - *? , Persons wishing to Parchase or Sell Real Es tate; will find it to their interest to confer with eis effected-tb? amoiint will bo deducted out of my commissions.' - " . Parties wishing their Real Estate advertised, can notify., me, enclosing funds to pay for tho iamc ' -. _ , , . ^,^jc- ''JM I win continue to Practice In the Courts of Law and Equity in all thc Courts of Record in .this State. . Office, Law Range '.".E^gofield Cl H., Feb IO./' J """t? TO M IL L OW1^??=tSv FRENCH .BURR, ES0P5S L COLONE MILL STONES, BOXTIMCr CLOTHS, *j? SMUT ITIACHI?YE? AND ALL KINDS ?OF ^t Mill Furnishing: J?f?fe I FOE SAXK ^^ft\\ \ -*? i, AT THU L0W&SI CASJBk TRICE, --By- . - WM.- ErRENNER, ' *-y ' 107 fihfiaSttt?f}' A?STJSTA, ?EORSIAr,,r Angosta, Jan 13 - - ' ' lta$ SALUDA HOUSE. ATINO Rented the above weJl-kVown _TEL, in the Town of Edgefleli^I am -pre pared, from this date forward, to ENTERTAIN TRAVELERS, PERMANENT BOARDERS and DAY BOARDERS." * *' The Salada House is situated in ? quiet part of the Town, and ita. Rooms, and Chambers ar? airy a.ud commodious. Nothing, either aa, regards Table, Lodging or Service, shalt be left undone ou my nan to de serve thocpatrona^.a.nd confidence,!^^ the public. . ^ ' A. A.' GLOVER. Feb ll - ' t? ' r'**f" To the Puttier ' - THE Subscriber is en gaged in the ELA^r. SMITH BUSINESS, in all iU branrv T th? Brick Blacksmith Shop in rear of * . "Sf" al Having secured the services of ? * nnK BUILDER, I aw prepar? _?A5?r WAGONS and BUGGIES ~ ?i ^-JrT A^n work entrusted, tdmy +- ? ^tio ?y^aop. AU give f?t?f?otio?t J ..row-dl be warrante<Lto ST^rrr?^- to the lowest rates, but termo ?? Ji OASH. ? ?, 4* . A. Paul, Gan?mitb, may be found at , .uop, roady to work on Gun?, PistoJs, io. J?RN MOLOY. Panknin's Hep^bie^ ^|t A*r?URE and,, PERMANENT CUJlE*".for xaL-Dyspepsia-.aad XJenernl DeD?Uty. Por pile by TH08. W. CARW1LE, At Sign Golden Mortar. Feb2B ^H->>-^ tf 9 WE H AVB^ jtttt rr?eived' direct -fraia-Nww York, fre?t?raoplieB of . - LADIES* HATS, in every?tyr?, ^ TRIMMTNGS. RIBBONS; . JACONET jyf?SUNS;?- ?;A? **& .. ^ Sea island LONG- CLOTHS, all grades, Checked PANT8 GOODS. ? v CHEATHAM i BRO. Jane 2 tf 2}