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A Prophecy About thc New Atiiniu trntion. Tn a speech miado liest week at Crest li Ohm, .Mr. Vnl!at:dingbam said : Now, my Republican friends, I fauve KIM! anything against General (irani in t campaign. I havn not done it for ;i ptirp< If h<* is lit lo he Presidcut, long before tenn expires I will Lc found supp? rting li l.'-iK ktlv and cordially, against thc leaden tte party which expect? to eleel him in I vr m ber. [LOIHI cheers. ? Ami vim will li: nu tkl.t lu cry out ,4 | raitor" against hi you will have no tight to t:.lk about Tylerizing, or his Fillm<>reizing, or his Jo soiling you. You nominated him in Chi go ; you put a platform-a somethiug cul a platform-into his liatid ; ycu asked 1 for an acceptance of it, and Le ncc-pt and I dare say he would haw accepted Donmcratic nomination to". [Laughter] But he took care in his letter cf acceptai to say ?lull he would not prpclai . any poli ile did not consider it advisable io do so ?..ivaneeof the election-to say what he wo do when he was elected. Now, 1 pray you remember that I loki you un this 2o'ib t ol" October that -General Grant will nj tho mad, fanatical, revolutionary Radical lt era of tie organization which put him f ward, if he provis true to the constituti and tho Uuion of our fathers. [Loud cheei ll' he will restore to this government its h tunny, ar.rj give back lo the people lb rights, North and South ! will be lou uinot.g his cordial supporters, because will be found in opposition to tuc Radii party. Why will he ho in antagonism to the I publican party ? Because ho will be in ? ui!>oitis*n to their ui just measures. But member, my Republican friend's,, you "? electing him with your eyea open.' Wh you old Whigs elected Tyler, there was noi ing said ?bc?t what he Would do. You i iveted him lo he commited to the policy the Whig party. When you elected Fi ll mi. he was no Democrat, bet. in four months i tor his election. Lis chief reliance was upi thc Dtinocratic party. So when youno:: Hilted .lohr>so?i, which y..u did because w iS a Southern man. [Laughter ] Yes. \< did; you did nut know even who her he b 1 >nged to the Ku-Klux or not. [Loud lsu^ ter.] But he livid down South, and w wafted thc odor ol nationality about yoi Vice President ; you wanted a Southern ma t'-'iit it m i t; ht introduce a little leaven mi yjur Northern body. You found Andre Johnson, and you knew le had been a Den . .? rat ; and you knew he loved the Democral so much that Republicans and Whits ha he bte-tinic'dcnn?nevd him a* a demagogu - vhieh is a::olli<*r (liing iron?a I), morra an ! you < |< eie.3 him. I ii >l lioi v.-ie f-r hin LeCa-is?* n:V Mill* age ?.".- !' r ?.. bon.-.-r Mill I ().:K., Ci (.;._... IL I\l.fli?bi . [ttl-eh | unmade Aird nw Johnson \ ice.Pre.-i ?Vu', ut.d s me one MUN itiai God A'migh: m.dc Li m President-and ir is not for me t sjttlc iii-pules of that kind-I leave it t t ose who may have time to discuss it-bi: ji-a as John* II has refused to I? How yon ' Ra lira! pr> j Cs, and you hive denounce, bun, jiM Us -ni.-lv will you be <l-::"i;):rii ; llr.ti.i ? n il e '2u l< .-I I'n-n.U-r. IMCU i: b Sli?li IK* ehC.vU 1';? .v?:?-i.l. Anti lL?n, |?HI w.- shall Lave the Htitisiaetioii uf sacing lLa we did not e'ect him. Rebellion in Cuba. HAVANA. Nov t,.brr i-T!;e Herald bm thc follouiug special from Cuba : I h.* wi.ol? Maud is in an excited si a? e. Business La b rn prOMiatr-d oil account nf tbedistrusl and alum of i be people. The Captain-General is strange!)* i ct ?cent. A deputation of lead ing ortiz ii-, who called UJMJII bim. were in sult-d by an ollicer of bis household, and tbt loaders w?-rc ordered to Spain; A rel. gram foin the United Sno. Cdt sui asking tbt>t a lew U:.it? d States war Vi s els Le sent there .vas refused transmission over the wires. The i isurgeuis are (?OtiO strong, numbering many Spuiiaids. Their c-y is, " Sj.ain, Pr in and S?nano a d down with taxation." Th? .troi ps number 10 OOO. and am aikuowhdgec insufficient IO UJ pic sih-nl el i .i . L*T.wm?i it ia said, has received ample inaructions from tbr Provisional Government; The new by th?-. Cadiz steamer i- anxiously expected. i'rom Fl orilla. TALLAHASSEE, Novemi er o', noor?.-Tw< . houtuind (2 000) stands ?.f Slate Hims h. transit by railroad In in Jacksonville hen were seized by utknown persous la-t niphi near M idison. A spur't il trail, with a de tachment of soldiers, left, hi re for the piad of thc r< LLery at dur this moining. Hamilton is renominated for Congress by the Republicans. The Legislature is yet in session but will probably adj nm today. W. A. Saunders (a colon d man) is out n an indep4 ndent candidat? for Congress. TALLAHASSEE. November 0, p. m.-Harri son Reed, tbe Governor ol th*- Stale, was im peached to day by the Legi-Jature, charged with high crin.e.- and misdemeanors in other The charges areprefer? ed by Horatio Jen kins, the President of tbe late Cyj solutions1 Convention. There were ihn o f ur:hs nf th mc tu bi i s present, all voting in the aflirn.fi tive. All tie members were not in atlen dance ard on this ground io von or Reed ?iii cy-u< iL.? ot e. l.:> f.ic:-.ls rlr.imiug ibat ti < imdv in M>si?>i< i> il!eg~.'. Ti.? Leg-la!un in y a- j urti to moirow. KlV.lii lllvle*! :.ce<'ii'.t- t!;?- parti-S wie di-siioyi d iLe ?.a e ui?ii? on the railn ad la-: nitfht a."st Lave foiled the ears at Madisoti 'i Ley broke op. n the e .s s of riflts and brok and distriLuied them along the track for s verai miles. The ami?unition shand the name file. ,TLcy cost, the State $'J0:OuO. M..I:K BMIOIIY WI UK.-AS Dr. Shell, ol Laure* was ia1 king wah a friends oa Tu-s ?luv :o:< i noon, *jlh.ut du?k, on li e roadsidi. a -hort div a vee from ?be \i (age of L'.uren.-. be was tired upon Ly aa uukni.wn perv-i nnd ki led. No fur:brr paniculars of the bh.ocy itfTair haye Leen received. The doc tor wa? a respected1 citiz-u of L?ureos. A private letter from Lauivus Court House' Ptati s 1f-?t .-tveral individuals called nt ihe hou-e if lia tn- Mcpai iel, B meniLer of the L ?islaturc, itiu? on bis ajipearing. fired upon hun, woundirg l im through the shoulder, h ;? n porud that several colored people were taken from tbtir hous'.s and beaten. The writer suggests, that the K. K. K.'s are at wo?k. Passrng.rs by the Greenville traiu state that a White liill, in Abbeville Couniy, tin . ._'!. (> ux?k DOSSO*??MI ol the polis ai d fire? on the w i is. Tlc f.re was ielurued. an.: ui.it :'gm w;,s kilie'i M.d s? Verni s- vereb. iv.iiu.(kd-one mortally, it is ihouglit.-Co Jtlii.bia l'hf . i ix, *?th. 1:i:\zi LIAN COTTON.-Messrs. Robeita & Tillman, factors ol ibis city, Lave sent us u specimen of ibis beautiful <-otton, grown on ihe plantation of Robert S. Anderson, in J'ula ki County. It is a dal l; cream color re?iuiLlitig a i?hi shade of i.ai.keen ; while in Ittlglh and linell'..'-' < f staple it is about ii|ual to middle Fl-.iida sm island-. Mr. Anderson is inly experimenting with it this voar, but expects lo plant from twenty-five to thirty acres the coining season. It grows t. i'reat pelf? etion on our uplands, and is a good bearer. We are informed that the ar ticle will probably command lilly cents in tbe maikct at this time, a price which should induce oili- r? to uxlj .r? in ns cultivation* Savannah lieiliblican. ?dS- WILLIAM (JILJJORK SIMMS, E*?j , the wei k i .xi writer and poet of S'ju:h Carolin;?, has a;>iil e?l '.. r and obta:.n?;d a copyright ot a new m manic entitled. "Tho Cub of thc Pjuthcr, a Mountain Legend." Wo hope this romance will s cn Lc given to the public. g?3~ Thc second sesi?n of the collegiate year of tho Char'eston Mtdicnl College, commenecd ou Monday, rho 21 ii st. S?virai apjdicauis were examined and admitted. The uumber of stu dents has {-raduully increased since tho reopcu ?L - of the College, and it bids fuir to bicorne as p-(..?Torous as ever. (gr The (Jranitevillc Manufacturing Compa ny ba* declared a dividend of ten dollars per jhirc, payable on ind after the 10th instant. jpg- Latest dispatches from Minister Johnson do not indicate that the details for the settlement 0{ the Alulmia claims have yet assumed any j THE ADVERTISER JAME' T.BACON, EDITOR. WEDNESDAY, NOV ll, 18G8. Thc Democracy of South Carolina. Thc smoke has not yet cleared away rufficient ly from thc political battle-field in our Stato lo .-ec distinctly tho Imo condition of affairs, but ibero * ci-m s just now a st:oug probability that the Democracy have carried South Carolina by a Eiuall majority. Wo will nut, however, osult too soon. At all events, ihe Democracy of thc State have fought ii good fight, and eovcred themselves with glory. REED, as Representative iu Congross from the 3rd District, and SlMPSOX, from the 4th, are undoubtedly elected. The white meu of South Carolina have been true io her Democratic histo ry, und true to those great principles, now uh. scared, but destined to ?bina forth again, and light the nation on its onward careor of prosperi ty, glory and rcuowu. . - ?---- - -, ? ? ? --?-? ? . More Appointments. , Hov. SCOTT has' appointed Louis Scm LLER, Auditor, and .JAM cs DOBBIN, Assessor, for the "County" of EdgeCold. Who, or what aro they ? We know not. Masonic. Grand Secretary R. S. Bunxs, gives notice that the Annual Communication of tho Most Worship ful Grand L'idge of Ancient Freo M:i>ons of South Carolina, wi'l be holden at M isonio Hall, Cbarlestou on Tuesday, 17th Novembor, lSliS, ctnmencing at High Twelve Tho Presidents of j ttie various railroads io South Carolina hnvo kindly eon Sen tad to permit the Grand Olii cr. and Dolegates to pass and repass thereon for one fare. Solicitor Yonmaus. LKROV F. .YOUMAXR Esq., has lived in our midst, as a citizen of Edgelicld, one year ; long enough to bo beloved 05 well ns admired. And we congratulate the_Districts of Edgeficld, Barn well, Colleton, and Beaufort, that bc ii still to bo Solicitor within their limits. In thia respect, thc Stute is divided ?uto eight Circuits, of which the Tour Districts above named, constitute the Second Ia th ii Circuit, Mr. YOEMANS was a candidate without opposition, and has, of course, been elected. At any time, but most especially under present circumstances, the election to this office of so true a citizen, so high-ton>:d a gentleman, so accomplished a lawyer, is a matter of unfeign ed satisfaction and congratulation. A Uuatiimous Desire Among thc Citi zens ol' td s ofield. To-day, Tuesday I Olli, we should have had 11 Ti >ile**t?-.?n fur Intendant and Ward?.? of our town In every other town in tim State, a municipal election is now, in all probability, going on. But ?wing to thc fact that Edgtfield District is with* nut a Board of Commissioners of Election, no municipal election has bcon ordered here. Con sequently Edgcfield is totally without municipal government Under these circumstances, it is h: unanimous desire of our citizens-and wi-ely . >, I ? v > .??ni ii >.luu'?' -that th?: Company <>f Fr.lr ;.il soldier.--, stationed herc for a lunn?h pa.*!, .hould still reinaiu herc. Co. K. of the Stu U. S. Infantry, under command of Capt. RsVIKCToK, IOS been wise aud efficient in Edgeficld, and its . (hoers and men are trusted and respected by our ioo;ilc. It is the general impression that they ari' !o bc removed Boon. That such should not be :hc casu is, as wc have above stated, strongly le.-ired, even urged, by thc citizens of Edgefiold. ?S3- Gov. Orr has accepted tho office of Judge, ;o which he TO elco cd bj thc last Legislature Result of the Presidential Elections. The following is the recuit of the election ii. li ' various States us far as beard from. Total [tsmber of electoral votes iii7: For Grunt-Californie. 5: Connecticut, f.; I'lorida, 3; Illinois. IC; litdtana, li'.; K-wn, S: Kansas, 3 : M Hine, 7 : Massachusetts, 12 : Michi ;an. S ; Minnesota, 4; Missouri, ll; Nebraska. '!; Nevada, 3; Now lliiuip.-birc, 5, North Caro lina, 9} Ohio, 21: Oregon- ?J .?-?-J? ??????> nfi Rhode Island, 4; Tennessee, 20; Vermont, ? : Wot Virginia, 5; Wisconsin, S-IDS. For Seymour-Alabama. S ; Delaware. 3 : Geor gia, fl: Kentucky, ll; Loui-iana, 7 ; Maryland, F ; New Jersey, 7 ; South Caroliun, 6 ; New York, 13-91. Doubtful-Arkansas. 5. Not Fermitttd to ??re-Mississippi, 7 ; Texas, li: Virginia, 10-23. Take a Note 01' these People aud these Places. Qu KUI BS TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Arc you mtiraly Satisfitd with tho Dry Goods, and thc Cloaks, and Shawls, ned Cloths, which you have I* light heretofore ? Have they been ol'the must litigant and fashionable kinds? Have they fitted ?rou neatly, and given you a stylish air? Har? hey Leen mado of the best materials? Have :hi-y been durable ai> well - s elegant? And, fmal y, havo you got them at prices which you thought 'ca-ouublc ? To those who cannot answer those [itestiona in thc affirmative, we would suggest 1 .'...it to the far-famed Fredericksburg Store in rVugusta; tho splendid Dry Goods Temple on thc :orncr below tho Planters llo'cl. A uew adver tisement tr?.m the Fredeiieksburg Siorc curiche. >ar co umus. lt. a-i it, ann pondur it well. The t>< derick.*! urg Store is a j>aft<t establishment. And that is saying a ^ro;.t del, for wo have thi I ?y returned from New York, where wc ransacked he most famous Dry Goods Stores ol' that great :ity. The Messrs Richards aro thrue Virginia gentlemen, whose relined friendliness, of manner is not the least attraction of thc Fredericksburg store. Wc commend them lo Edgeficld in thc rory heartiest tuaiiiicr. JA M is M. ANDERSON WITH D. R. WniciiT <t Co , AUGUSTA, GA. This is our young townsman, so .veil beloved among us ; than whom Edgeficld bas kn?wn none more honorable, moro refinod, ind more intelligent. He is now a salesman nt thc Crst-cla-s Dry Goods establishment above II med. M .ike out your list and repair thither Our popular corn-patriot will welcome you pleas antly mud serve you advantageously. Read his car !. THE THUR ROAD TO COMFORT, CLEANLINESS, ECONOMY, UOOD CJOKINC, AND ALL TUAT SORT OK THING, is by the way of WM. H. GOODRICH IL SON, who speak for themselves iu another column. Their Stoves are famous as grout economizer- i-f | fuel ar.d as nut foaled baker<. lu all-eases their Stoves, Orates and Tin Waru give entire satisfac tion to purchasers. Let every bou.V. eeper gi\o them a trial. EVER SINCE WE CAN REMEMBER HAVE Tnos. RICHARDS A SON sold Books and Stationery in Augusta. By reference to our adversing col umn", it ?ill be seen that they ure still thvre. Their .-luck i? nlwuys very choice and very com plete. As gmTemen, courteous in manner and fdr in dealing, tLcy huvc no superiors. THE LICIITNINC NKWS-DBALER-We mean Quinn i-f Augusta. We return him our kindest hanks for late and liberal favors. If you want Lat? Novels, Literary Magazines, Fashion Books, Political Journals, Comic Pupers, Nursery Talcs, Writing Pajer, Pens, or anything in that line, j;o by u!l means to QUINN. You will find his very attractive shop under the Conntitiiti'ottaltit office. NECESSARY ADVANCE IN THE PRICK OF Ps BO V? AN Ut'ANo. In their advertisement in another column, J. 0- MATHEWSON A Co. advance the price of Peruvian Guano from $71 to 73.50 This, as stated to us by these popular dealers, has been rendered necessary ? n uecouut of tho P-ruvian <; overo men: .-.gent odvaueing his prico $2.511 in gold por ton. 55?" Georgia was carried Democratic by 30,000 majority; LuuLittna by 25,000 majority; Ala bama by ab .ut 12,000 majority. North Carolina is Radical by 5000 majority. General Grunt hus not yet resigned, md it is said that he will continue to hold his office, if elected President, until hu ii inaugurated, in order that ho may nominate Lieutenant-General Sherman to the vacancy occasioned by his own The Election or Geiil. Graut. The election of Genl. Grant to the Presidency of the United Stutes is the end of an eight years' straggle, which has teemed with events without a parallel in thc annals of this or any other nation. During four of these years the Republic was en gaged in ono of tho greatest civil wurs that over convulsed mankind, and throughout tho otbor four it bas boen the prey of factions and passions that have inflicted evils hardly less calamitous than strife on thc battlefield. And now, after the first exultation of the tri umphant party shall have abated, the American people will soon address themselves to tho con sideration of questions that can no longer be postponed till " after the election." The North, J almost equally divided botwoon tho two politics! parties, as all the local elections show, has, in the Presidential contest, lot the prestige of a military candidato preponderate in the balauco. And Gcul. Grant comes to tho Presidential chair with so blank a political record that wo know not what to expect from. bim. Certainly, under the cir cumstances, it were well that we of ibo"South should out drive him off from us, or embitter bim by premature denunciations and prognostications of tyranny and partisanship. What ho will do we know not; we pretend to no prescience on the tubject The extreme Radical wing of bis party assume that bo is bound to them by solemn pledges, and that be will carry out their policy by all tho weans they may put into his bands. On this poiut we must await tho developments of time. Genl. Grant, in entering upon the Presi dential office, will swear "to protect and dofend I the Constitution of the United States." Faithful to that oath, ho must encounter the hostility of I the party leaders who openly scoff at the Consti tution, and avow their determination to rule " outside of it." Grant must either submit to them or resist them. And if he resist them ho must appeal to the people for support; to the thoughtfut, conservative masses of the people, who have not yet been weaned from their attach ment to the free, popular government which is their birthright. Never, then, was there better reason for the Democracy of tho country to close up their rauks and stand firm. Let no man now barely desert the ranks of the great Democratic urtu}-. The straggler* and camp-followers may now wander off aftor plunder and profit, but the true soldiers in thc good cause know that this is tho very time to rally round ita banner. The party that takes its lease of power now, finds a condition of things impossible to continue, and difficult to mend. The extreme Radicals wish to perpetuate military despotism at the South at the cost of the North, and in tho interest of the negro. Hut Grant may, in this mutter, prove as unsympathetic a.- Johnson; or us Lincoln, for even the bitter was full of what uro termed thc " prejudices" ol' tuc white race. Easily led as he was, Abraham Lincoln cou.d never be brought, by word or act, to furor tho " uegro reconstruc tion" of the Radicals. And in thc very last days of his life, be declared unequivocally "or the rights of thc States; and bo luft his policy as an inheritance that may reach a remote as well assn hume Hate successor. Tue country, in thc approaching changes and mutations which tho signs of the tiuius iudicute, will ultimately put its trust in tho Democratic principles tested by timo und reason, approved by thc practice of the bettor days of tho Republic, and hallowed by tho precepts of its founders. No win und ca: nest thinker traces the evils that have ovctikcn t s to any other cause than an aberra tic ('rom ihoso principles; no statesman can find any other remedy thun u return to those princi ples. Let no mm now obate his faith in them. Thoy must prevail. Moro speedily, too, than might now seem probable. Radicalism was never more Gerce, insolent and confident, than when it attempted io seize thc Executive branch of the Government, and put Wade iuto thc Presidonoy. Suddenly, it fuiled in the impeachment plot, and its representative men sank out of sight to make place f< r the soldier whose military fame was to bide Radical infamy. ?umina is again exultant in tho in toxication of success. To-morrow, the honcBt, honorable men of its party may range thtmstlves along sido of the unconquerable Democracy, as thc only chanco for themselves and their country. A Brace of Liars. A correspondent of tho Republican, a Radical shoet published at Charleston, writing from Edge field, says : *' In the upper part of our county tho white men go iu gangs of ton or twenty, armed with their sixteen shooters, broaking in upon the pea ceable colored men, killing some and wounding others, robbing the bouses and boating thc women :iud children with their guns. A great many ol the leading colored men have left their bornes, and sought protection in the lower part of tho county. The Republican patty of this county wauts peace. Tue leadiug Democrats likewise .ay they want peace. The latter tell us this in the day, but they change their programme at night." The contemptible, lying author of the above paragraph-a tissue of malicious lies from bo ginning to cud-will yet be ferreted out, and held to strict account for the incredible slandt s he is thus basely attempting to fasten upon the good people-tho Democratic people-of Edge field. Fr>-ui the " Meeiunary Record," "Daddy Cain's'' ui 'Uth-piecc, we gather lie No. 2, a? fol lows : " AIKKN -Rev. Moses Saulters, writos that he bas ju?! returned from Edgefield, where he was compelled to leuvc ut mid-night, in order to save his life from the infuriated Democracy in that District : yet thc people, uro determined to de vote themrelvos to the service of God ; a revival is going on among them." This man Saulters is known to but few of our citizens, but thc^e few had a butter opinion of bim than to think that he could or would, with out tho slightest foundation, concoct so wonderful a " blood and thunder" falsehood as the above. Wo venture our salvation that not one of the party, whi>;h ho terms tho " infuriated Democra cy" of Edge-field, ever dreamed of injuring a hair in his head. " The wicked flecth w bun no man pursueth." ?gf Tho Democrats bav? elected the entire Congretsioual delegation from Louisiana. 1f3?r General Orant hus isiued an order regu lating the confinement, in penitentiaries and jails, of soldiors and prisoners seuteueed by military commission. ptf GuVrrnor Scott is ?bout lo go to Cincin nati with a view of ?nteres line th's capitalists of thutci'y in th? Blue Ridge Railroad. ?&- Th jletn on the Republican tickets used iu *' Ute, during the late election, was an cagli .u a carpct-bag in his talons. IJlSr- Gold closed in Now York on the 7th at 32go33. Cotton was heavy, and decidedly lower ; sales 2300 baler at 35a3S? ?#- Mr. Everett, in 1S58, describod tbe South ern Sutes, after travelling over them, as holding " a population as iiitolligenl, ns prosperous, us moral, as religious, us any to l e found on the surface of the globe." t-jp- The champion dunker of lager beer in Cleveland bus accomplished one hundred and six glasses in one day, aud invites uuy one to beat it. ?O?- Tho Indiana farmors arc selling their corn in the field ut fifty cunts a bushel, to bc fed to bogs, which sell for eight cents u pound. ?Sr The following is Graut's lotter declining a reception : " I will make no formal reply, but I wish you would say to the gentlemen iu charge of the movement that I would much prefer return ing quietly to my home without demonstration. I appreciate their motivos and will take tho will for ibo deed." ?Zif It takes a ten thousand dollar initintion foo to enter the rogulur board of tho New York Stock Exchange. A resolution to this effect was adopted on Friday. The fee heretofore was three thousand dollars. tS^ Io Augusta, on Tuesday lost, at (ho elec tion, Albert Kuflin, the Radical Sheriff, and a negro were killed, by persons unknown. ^EiT* There was a considerable riot in Savan na h on the .'id. Some eight or tun negroes wcro killed, and a?rerai wounded. ODO white mao it i I Jed, ti reo ypn&dpd, ] Trade with Sie mp his, Tho Charleston people are waking up to the importance of steam communication with Europe and direct Railroad communication with Mem phis. It will bo seen that while Savannah is reaching out to tsp the Mississippi Valley at Natchez, Charleston looks toward Memphis. The following is the recent action of tho Board of Trude- of Charleston : Wbcroas, it is of importance that tho trade of tho great West shoald be turned as much as pos sible to thc city of Charleston, and in tho ab sence of that large capital which we once pos sessed, it is our duty to mako usc of that geog raphical position which tho Almighty has given ru, being the host shipping point to Eurupo North of the Gulf of Mexico. True it is tbat property pasting through a city is not, for the time being, of any groat benefit, but it is necessary that wc should keep Charles ton on tho great highway of nation?. New Or leans bas lost bur commercial position, as nearly all tho trado East of tho Mississippi has been di vot tod from ber by thc railroads. The difficult navigation around Cape Florida, and high insu rance, together Vitb the extra time in reaching market, either at the North or Europe, leaves Charleston tho nearest point to the North of Eu rope. With the railroad which will positively be con structed between Atlanta aud Decatur, Alabama,, and Charleston will be within twenty-four hours of Memphis. Memphis is thc only point within a huh-' dred miles North or South, where a bridge can be J thrown across tho Mississippi, but with , this bridge n'a St. Louis, we are the nearest point to San Francisco on tho Atlantic, with the excep tion of Savannah, but we aro from twenty-four to forty-eight boura nearer the North of Europe, than any point South of ns, by reason of our position on the ocean. Not being subjected to heavy snow storms South of Memphis, to impede the movement of railroad trains, who is lo ray that wo shall not see train; from San Francisco, L loaded with teas and other East India produce pa?? through our city for shipment to Europe, Therefore be it Rmlced, That we hail with satisfaction the inauguration of tho now line of steamships be tween Charleston ond Liverpool, hoping that it may be tho boginning of a now ora of thc pros perity of Charleston. Jtetolred, That tho President of this Board appoint nt his leisure a Committee of three, who shall ascertain from Messrs. Robert Mure A Co., the precise time at which each stenmer of their line will leave Liverpool, ?md that circulars- be issued by this Board to the Board of Trade ?md the Chamber of. Commerce of Augusta, Atlanta, Nashville, Louisville, Cincinnati nnd Memphis, inviting them to import their goods from Liver pool via Charleston. The Grecian Bend. In G ODEY'S Lady's Book for November, wo find tho following, relative to the Grecian Bend-the ridiculous fashion now in its incipiency among the would-be hon tom of the fashionable world: " Would it be believed tbat any sane woman would adopt a.? a fashion thc Grecian Bend-or, a? it is more properly called, tho Colic Stoop?. Vet we find that it was attempted at Saratoga, that fashionable placo of immorality. Tbe posi tion is that of a poodic dog, standing on bis bind legs with his foro paws before him-his tail answering for the protuberance introduced into thc dress. It is firmly believed by many that if | Fashion should decree that her votaries should imitate tho walk of thc 'reine order of four footod animal?, there would be many to follow the Fashion. It is said that thc Grecian Bend wa: originated by a young lady who had spine disease. We once wrote tithe "Qrceiau Wriggle"-thc way that ladies contrive to get their dross over a gutter without touching it with their hands-but this is beautiful compared with the Grecian Bend. A Saratoga correspondent gives tho following de scription : . lu the first place, a toilet is affected, which of itself suffices to turn * woman in full dross into a curicaturo. The body and waist of tho dress are remarkable in on'y ono respect-tb-last is exceed ingly tight, and thc former rather loose ut the top and exceeding low. It is below the waist thai what is monstrous in thc costume first attracts aud then repels tbe eyo of man. A hoop of mod erate dimensions, overspread with an underskirt or two, and a dre's of whatever fabric, are worn. Underneath the rear of this hoop, just below thc waist of thu person designated, is bound a coil ot wire from two to tbiee inches in diameter, which 'throws out' and elevates thc upper portion of the dross ^ behind, and Jotjxfi ef?R? e c'a I led "th c ponier. The panier is a bustle, more or lessenor mous, upon which, iu successive folds or layers gathered up, or confined by a band encircling thc dress from the stomach of the wearer around and beneath, an extra skirt, reaching just below the hips, hat gs, or rather * wobbles' to and fro. The dress has u train from four to six foot in length. "Tho posture affected in order to set off this at tire is called the 'Grecian Bend,' a contortion of the body which, as it ie highly improper in itself, I find it. difficult to describe with propriety. High heeled sh-.'Cs dispose thc wearer to incline forward, and hipli-heelod gaiters are therofore adopted hy the 'belle of tho season.' She is thus tho inore readily enabled to elevate her hips unnaturally behind, enhancing the aspect of thc finnier, to contract ber stomach, and to form un S-like cur vature of ber upper shape by thrusting out her chest, drawing back ber shoulders, and bending forward ber hoad. So bent and deformed, the bolle constrain.? her elbows ugainsther sides ; and, with horizontal forearms and little gloved hands dangling from limp wrist?, tilts painfully ulong. Thc profile of such a figure, and its ungraceful guit, aro irresistibly suggestive of a lamo kanga roo. When it is whirled and tossed about in ? daucc by one of the fashionable jumping-jacks in blaek broadcloatb, who aro here so numerous, ?nd I ?so much uliko that you can hardly tell one from another, tho sight-what with the bobbing up and down oi" thc woman's panier and the ag?e Mdeloug leaps of the juuiping-jack across the floor -is too exa peratiugly ridiculous for laughter.' ?ST The present complexion of the next Con gres? is Senate ;?7 to ll ; Uouso to 142 to 83. /Vom the il tin phi* Avalanvhe. A Carpet-Hugger Conics to Grief! A few da}S ago a white-skinned loyalist, with colored habits and a wardrobe neatly et.closed in a paper collar box found it conve nient to larry at ?rkadelphia, ic Southern Ar kansas. Ol course he was a school teacher, like nil traveling loyalists, and managed tu impose himself into ?nue quiet, respectable cob. rei cir cles. When he opened school with a doz.-n pu pils from the fir.-t families of Africa, he regis tered his uatne in ibtii Copy books as Joseph C. Day. Among his pupils were three females of .sweet-scented sixteen, and by one of them '.ie was smitten to the heart. As a natural sequence, he tried to 9tnite her in the heart. The damsel scorned his advances tolhe cita del of hor modesty, and with tears iu ber eye* as big as hail-stones, and t vice &*, fierc , she Hew home and told her mother. The oh lady told her duaky lord ; aud just after-dusk he raised a crowd of about seventeen other Afriean lord?, and surrounded the cabin where Uay bad favored a select Ethiopian fan ily wiib his "godly walk," for tho simple con sideration of his biard and washing. About the time the clock would have ?truck the virtuous hour of nine, if there had been one in the select b^arding-boiia the colored com mittee tapped at the crack which served Mr. Da)-as a w indow, aud told bim in a choice Aliieau dialect, musical as the notes of a Spuuish guitar, that dey wunted to see bim shortly or sooner, and to "git out o' dar." Day looked out and thought tbit he could see stars. One ol bis friends remarked to bim gently, " come out 'on dar, you d-d low life scalawag." A dozen joined in the chorus, arta aivited bim to " come out o' dar." Pro fessor Day culled a parley and asked them what in the name of loyalty and New Eng land primers they wanted. They t??ld bini be bad lo leave " dem diggins, and dat d_d quick." Ile said he'd die first ; but they told bun tbat no u cutting up" would bo tolerated, and be unbaned the castle und came out. The colored lords marched bim down to thc liver, whistling the " Rogue's March," and . put bim ucros.*, with instructions not to corne t back, unless be was willing to take a promi nent part in a first-class funeral. Without inquiring for bis collar-box, or sending a mes sage or lock of hair to bis sistering, he mude tracks towards Little Kock at a surprisingly long distance upart. Haring run that race, he ;.s now qualiiied to run for Congress. TUE DEVIL IX KKXTUCKV.-The Louisville Demount of the 2?>d instant bus the follow ing : A few days ago, as one ol our citizens, a prominent tobacco merchant, residing iu Brooksville, was returning home from the southern portion of the county, where be bad been buyiug so? , crops of tobacco, and, beinr? * ' "J _ riding along tho road when snduculy he beheld a frightful olject ! in tbe middle of the road immediately in front I of bim. I will give you tho description off it as I beard lt from hi3 own Hps : 5 " The object was about six Ii et in height, B and walked upright; The face was at times that of A a&D, very r-a!e; wit!) curia ol flame t; falling over bis shoulders ; eyes of sulj)hurous blue, changing constantly in ai/.e, one mo ment large as a tin cup, and then gradually decreasing insizc until they were almost invisi ble. Its arms were those of a man, and bands deadly pale. In one hand he held a torch, and in thc other a sword that seemed to bc about four feet in length. Itu lower extrem ity was a horse, with legs well proportioned, and hoofs as those of a horse. Its tail, which was about three feet in length, was of flame. Its breath was a solid sheet of tire, which vibrated with thc heaving of its breast like the pendulum of a clock. It was certainly thc most frightful object I ever beheld, lt walked off to the side of the road, and then vanished. When it disappeared I immedi ately put spurs to my horse and gallopped by the spot where I had seen it. When I arrived at the summit of the hill, about two hundred yards off, I looked back and saw the object in the spot where I first beheld it. I stopped my horse and watched it for a mo ment; it walked over to the left sido of (be road, and, mounting a rail fence that stood there commenced running toward mc. I did not stay to sec the remainder of this drama." Tho largest gun in thc world has boen cost in Prussia. It is to carry a shot weighing 1,200 pounds, and the monster itself weighs fifty .tons. 5 General Howard hos issued orders to the Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bu rean to close his office November first Religious Notice. ' Tho Union Meeting of tho First Division of the Edgeficld Baptist Association will hold its next Session with the Rehoboth Church, com mencing at ll o'clock on Saturday, the 23th inst. All the Churches in said Division are requested to send Delegates, as on that day an election of J officers for the next year will take place. Rev. R. W. SEYMOUR to pron?h the Int-oduc tory Sermon. Query to bo dlscussod.-How far should Christian teach his Children to resent an insult, and at tho same time act in accordanco with tho requisitions of tho Bible? P. H. ADAMS, M. D., to read an Essay on thc Design of Sunday Schools. 0. SnErr.uiD to de liver an Address: Tho best plan for Sunday School Buccess. ! Sunday Schools generally aro cordially invi ted to attend, aud participate with us in the Sun day School exercises on thc Sabbath following. D. D. BRUNSON, Mod'or. B. M. TALBERT, Scc'ry. Nov. 10 3t 46 Religious Notice. Tho next meeting of the L'.xocutivo Board of the Edgefield Association will bu he'd at Repub lican Church, on Saturday before tho 5th Sib bath in November. L. R. GWALTNEY, CHAIRMAN Nov. 3 4t 45 Religious Notice. The Union Meeting of the Uh Division, nf the Edgefield Baptist Association, will bc held at Re publican Church, on Saturday before the j th Sab bath in November. Tho Teachers and Pupils of tho Sundny Schools within its bounds aro earnest ly requested to attend. J. S. MATHEWS, Mod. Nov. 3 4t 45 NEW GOODS. THuE subscriber bas just received from Charles ton bis STOCK OF WINTER GOODS, which be now offers to his cu ?tonie rs and the r ;blic at tho LOWEST CASH PRICES, and a-ika those who desire to purchase to give him a edi before purchasing elsewhere: Plain, 1'icurcd and Chene DKLA?ES and POPLINS, from 25 to 75 cts. por yard-all ColorB and Shades. Cheeked and Eu rle ?ton GINGHAMS, Bleached SHIRTINGS and Long CLOTHS, Red and white FLANNELS, OPERA FLANNELS, all colors, Canton FLANNELS, Plaid LINSE YS. Phiid und Domestic GINGHAMS, Ludiea' CLOAKS and SHAWLS, in variety, Breakfast SHAWLS and NUBIAS, Ladi3.i' and Misses HATS-Straw, Braid and Ph?h-*beautiful, RIBBONS, PLUMES, FLOWERS, Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, very cheip, HOSIERY, all kinds, ladies' UNDERVESTS, YANKEE NOTIONS-in variety, ItlSH LINENS, Iluckab.tek DIAPER and TOWELS, Bown SHIRTINGS und SHEETINGS, Beached and Brown JEANS, S'IRIPES, 0 SN A BURGS, Ac. Vor Men and Boys' Wear. D'ESKIN, TWEEDS. CASSIMERES, S1TINETTS, Kentucky JEANS, K) USE YS and FACTORY JEANS, H.TS and CAPS, dil styles und rises, Gets UNDERVEgTS, NECK TIES, COL LAIS, Ac. Boots ami Shoes. Tn Store an elegant assortment Ludies and Missi SHOKS, very cheap, ^ G.tr, Un,s mid Children's BOOTS and SHCCS, large stock. Also. Arenernt assortment of CROCKERY and GLASWARE, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, AX ES, AILS, Ac., Ac. Groceries, &c. * SI>AR. TEA, COFFEE, CEEW'L, MACARONI, CRACKERS, CADLE>\ STARCH, SODA, SOAP, Wlthevory variety of Good.? genorully to be foundn a well furnishvd Village Store, all of wbi.dmll be sold us CHEAP AS THE CHEAP EST. li. C. ?RYAN, Agent. No 10 2ni 46 KOKS, STATIONERY, AND Subscribers have on band a fine assort it cf SCHOOL, CLASSICAL, MISCELLA EOU?.aad SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS, r\ll kinds of BLANK BOOKS, and a largo ock of all sizes and qualities of WRITING IPERS. Also, a great variety of FANCY GOODS, MU CAL INSTRUMENTS, ac, All of which they offer nt Wholesale and Re 1 ut the lowest Cash pricos. THOS. RICHARDS & SON, 263 Broad St., Augusta, Gn. Nov 10 lm 46 AMES M. ANDERSON, WITH D. R. WRIGHT & CO,, IOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN British, French and American DE,Y GOODS, I AWLS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, And Notions, 3 Broad St., opposite Masonic Hall, AUGUSTA, GA., iov 10 3t 40 JRNITURE_F0R SALE. AT THE BAPTIST PARSONAGE. rill offer at AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the !tth of NOVEMBER, my usehold and Kitchen Furniture, Crockery, Garden Implements, Tools, &c. he Sale to commence st ll A. M. Terms, cn?h. hero is one complete Setof SOLID WALNUT, one of MAHOGANY-b?th in good order. ?io Furniture cnn be examined privately by e who wish to purchase. L. B. GWALTNKY. PT, 9 20 49 I int of Co wk 1 Sf Cl h.i\ vcr I S cuai Tny T ry e (hie li CAMBRIDGE LANDS FOR SALE. IOFFER at private sale my PLANTATION, containing TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES, and lying five miles South of Ninoty-Six Depot, on tho waters of Ninety-Six Creek. I will sell it in a body, or will divide it so that Tract No. 1 will contain about .SHU Acres ; No. 2, 275 Acres ; No .'t, 1?5 Acres. Each Tract abundantly sup plied with wood und water. TERM"-The purchase money to be paid-in Gold, one-half Cash. The balance two years after date, with iotorest from dato. R. G. M. DUNOVANT. Nov lu 3t 46 VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE TnE Subscriber wishes to sell his DESIRA BLE and WELL IMPROVED FARM, lying within less than a mile of the Columbia A Augusta Railroad, about eight miles below Edge field C. H., adjoining lm:ds of Benj. Betlis, Lewis Miles and others, and at present occupied by Geo. W. Dorn. This FARM contains Two Hundred and Thirty Threo Acres.-'-Onc Hundred of which aro in cul tivation, under good fence, and mostly fresh land. Thc balance is heavily timbered Pino and Oak Land. All well adapted to Cotton, Corn and Grain. On ibo premises is a comfortable Dwelling and all necessary outbuildings, in good repair. Thoro are also on the place 1200 Choice Fruit Trees-ju3t commenced bearing. If application is made soon an unusually good bargnin can be had. MOSES HARRIS. Nov 10 4t 4ft" FOR RENT, THAT FINE PLANTATION, known ns thc "CANE BRAKE," lately owned by A. L. Dearing, Esq, on Saluda River, containing Twelve Hundred Acres, of which there are from 200 to 300 Acres of River Bottoms ca pablo of producing a Bale of Cotton to tho Acre. The Family Residence is almost new, and the largest and most commodious in Edgefield Dis trict. Location healthy, not far from the Green ville and Columbia Railroad, and one of the best stands for a Country Store. Gin House, Barns, Stables, Ac, in good order. Pasturage very fine and extensive. Applicants must be proparod to secure their bids. Apply to JOHN E. BACON, ATT'T. von JAP. R. PRLIGLR. Edgefield, S. C., Oct 20 2m43, Valuable Lands TO RENT, LEASE OR SELL. THE Subscriber wishes to Rent, Lease or Sell his ENTIRE TRACT OF LAND, lying 16 milos West of Edgefield C. H., on Bird Creek : and will divido it in Lots of from Fifty to Five Hundred Acres, to suit parties. This body of Laud is well adapted to Corn, Cotton and Small Grain. Como and look, and judgo for yourselves. CST Terms made cosy. ?ja?- I will iilso soil a superior lot of WORK STOCK, at low pricos. B. M. TALBERT. Nov. 3 tf_ 45. EXECUTOR'S SALE. IWILL ofTer for sale, at. PUBLIC AUCTION, on MONDAY, tho 7th dav of December next, ALL THAT TRACT OF L?ND containing One Hundred and Eighty-Eight Acres, moro or less, the propel ty or PORTER J. CASWELL, dee'd., situate iniinediutely on 'he Road leading from Edgen- ld C. H. to Ninety-Six, on which there ii a -ood Two Story Dwelling House, and necessary out buildings, adjoining lauds of the EstHte ol Jas. F. Lowry, Dr. Jno. Lnndrum aud others. TERMS OF SALE-One-third Cash. The balance on a credit of twelvo months, with in terest from day of salo, tobe secured by Bond and Mortgago of the premises. Purchaser to pay for noeessary papers. Z. W. C AUW ILE, Ex'or. Nov. 10, 4t 46 _ EXEC?TOH'SS?LE. IWILL SELL at Edgefield C. H, on Monday, the "th December, in pursuanco of an Order from thc Ordinary, ONE TRACT OF LAND be longing to the Estate of A M ON LINDSEY, de ceased, containing Three Hundred and Ninety Acres, more or less, and bounded by lauds uf B Rambo, D. Quattlehum and others. Also, at tho same timeand pisco, TWO MULES, ONE ROAD WAGON, Ac, Ac, belonging to Estate af said deceased. nTuj a v_. _ . m ^ - ? . . -w _ - titles. M. FRAZIER, Ex'or. Nov 10 4t 46 TO RENT. AT the late residence of Dr. J. F. Adam?, de ceased, on FRIDAY, tho. 20th inst., s -m? VALUABLE COTTON and GRAIN LANDS, divided to suit persons wishing to Rent the en.u ing year. S.W. NICHOLSON,) . , , J.F.ADAMS. '} Adm ors. Nov. 9 2t 4?. TO RENT. IWILL RKNT for tho next year, tho GROVE PLANTATION, lying 2? miles from Edgefield C. H.. on the Ninety Six Road. There are Three Hundred Acres open lai>d on the place, wvll adapted to Cotton and Grain. Terms reasonable. LUCY J. BATES Nov. 9. .It 46 TO RENT, F)R Ibo veur 1*69, tho well-known PLANTA TION formerly belonging to THOMAS J. UcKIR, dee'd., and occupied for several-year. last by W. L. McDaniel. Apply to ^ THOS. J. McKIE, ?i oodlawn, S. C. Nov 10 st 46 Administrator's Sale. IN pursuance of an Order from W. F. Duris ie. E.-q-., Ordinary f r Edgefield Distiict, wc will .retel to sell at the lute residence of Mrs TABITHA AUN EY, dee'd., on THURSDAY, he 19th NOVEMBER, all tho PERSONAL .STATE of said deceased, consisting of FOUR MULES AND ONE HORSE, THREE COLTS. CATTLE. SHEEP. HOGS, FLOUR. CORN. FODDER. SHUCKS, COTTON AND COTTON SEED, ONE ROAD WAGON, AND ONE BUGGY, BLACKSMITH AND FARMING TOOLS, GIN HEAD, THRESHER AND FAN, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, Ac. Ci?" Terms Cash. ROBT. J. SMITH. 1 . ., J. K. SCHUMPERT. J Adors /P2f* The LAND belonging to the deceased will e Rented on tho day of salo above mentioned ir Ca.'h. Nov. ?_ 2. 45 Cheaper Than Ever. "TTE will soil our entire Stock of PRINTS, rf consisting of Moriinios, Sprague?, Pacific, id Allens, at 15 cts. pc yard. C. A. CHETIIAM A BRO. Nov. 10 tf 46 Notice to Teachers. LREACHER wanted to Uko charge as Prin cipal of the Edgefield Female Academy, ano need , apply unless well recommended a. inpetent to tench thc Languages, and prepare lung Ladies for College. An Assistant Teacher, as also a Music Teacher, .vc boen engaged. School to commence Second Monday in Janua 1869. J.L.ADDISON. ES** Charleston Courier and Colombia Puacnir ll copy twico and forward bills. Nov. 3 tf 45 County Commissioners5 Office, HAMBURG, S. C., Nov. 7, 1S68. ? accordance with nn Act of Sept. 26tb, ISliS, Sec. 22, Page 130, State at large, and fr?m truetions ff??m tho Comptroller General's Office 1st Nov. 13119, Contingent Accounts of all u-ity Officers, in case of Criminal Proceedings, ?cb have accrued since the first day of October 18, will bo Audited and Paid at this Office J. F. RABLING, Clerk Board C. C. for Edgefield County, ?ov 10 lt 46 IOICE~GR?E?~ AND~BL?7k~T??i UST received a supply of Gunpowder, Impe rial, Young Hyson and Black TEA, which I re tested, and confidently recommend as being y choice aud delicate in flavor, and very full tngth. O. L. PENN. Jov. 9_ tf 46 Virginia Tobacco. nave just opened THREE BOXES TOBACCO from the Old Dominion, which I can recom id as hoing a No 1 article. G. L. PENN. IOV. C tf 46 Sit Jo G s. pr. mi ne: U B Un Car bid the Wc iuU pro tala by M. the fem Alli T sha] S; Dcp Dog Stolen. rOLEN from tho Subscriber, on tho 11th October, a small Black HOUND DOG. of .se voice, and will como to the call of "Dick j lor." I cn Dollars reward will be paid for the recove- iV* f thc Dt???, and $5 for proof to convict the r. J. h. MATHIS. J " Pf. 3 St Ai j Ni WM. II. GOODRICH. WM. H. &00I 265 Broad St., Have on Hand STOVES, GRAT ?JW HOUSE FUR Of all kinds, to which they call tho attc all desiring Goods in their line. MR. E. E. SCOFIELD, long and fa\ with us, and will have charge'of the M< . WM. 3 Augusta, Nov. 10 COMMISSIONER'S SALES. State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. L. G. Holloway, vs ! Edgefield Odd Fellows and j Masonic Building Association. J BY virtue of an order of tho Court in this cause, I will procood to sell at Edgofield C. H., OD Monday, the 7th December next, the REAL ES TATE described in the pleadings, io'wit: THE THREE STORY BUILDING in the Town of Edgofield known a.- the Odd Fellows and Masonic Hall. TERMS-Sold on a credit, of ?welvo months, with interest from day of salo, payable annually, except Costs of suit which must be p?id in Cash. Purchasers to give boud with good personal sure ty, and mortgage of the premises to secure the purchase money. Pay for titles Extra. Z. W. CAR WILE, S.E.E.D. Nov.10 4t 46 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Elizabeth Couch, Adm'x , 1 vs ""*"' ' I BiH for tait Jackson Holmes, j \ of latid, &c. Jesse Couch, ; ? j"- ' Watson Couch, et al. J BY virtue of an order from Court in .this cause, I will sell at Edgofield C. H., on the first Monday in December next, the REAL ESTATE of JEPTHA COUCH, dee'd., to wit: THE HOMESTEAD; containing Eighty-Two and one-half Acres, and the CLAXTON PLACE, containing Fifty-eight Acres, more or less, bound od by lands of Jacob Moyer, Jackeon Holmes, Derrick H?lsonb&ke and others. TERMS-One-half Cash. Tho balance on a credit of twelve mouthy with inlere>t from dav of cale. Tho credit purtiun to bc secured by bond ar.d mortgato on the premises. Titles Ex tra. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.ED. Nov. 10 it 46 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. R. H. Middleton, Win, Hey ward and Middleton J. Hanckel. J BY virtue of an order of thc Court in thi.- canse, I will proceed to sell at Edgeficld C. H., ot? Monday tho 7th day of December next, the REAL ESTATE described in tho pleadings^to wit : ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing Eleven Hundred and Eighty Aoros, moro or less, adjoin ing lands of John T. Middleton, Dr. N. Merri wother, Dr. S. G. Morriwtther and others. Sold on a credit of twelve months with interest from day of sale, except Costs of suit which must be paid iu Ca?b. Deed of Conveyance to be figOttl, Hit net delivered until the purchase is paid ; and if not paid at ibo time tho name be comes due, the land to bc re-sold, for cash, ut rilli of the first purchaser. Titles extra. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. Nov. 10 4t *46 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, P. Williams, ot al, Adm'rs., ") Vi. , } Relief, ?c. Elizabeth Hoiston, et al. J BY Virtue of an Order of the Court in thi.? cause, I will sell nt public outcry, on Mon day,.tho 7th December n?xt. nt Edpcueld C. H., thc REAL ESTATE described in tLe pleadings to wit : ONE TRACT OF LAND known as Tract No. 2, containing One Hundred and Thirty-Eight Acres, inure or lei.?, adjoining lands of Jcsso Dur ham, E. W. Perry, Tract Nu. 1 and others. ONE TRACT known ni No. 3, containing One Hundreu anil Eighty Acres, more or less, adjoin ing lands of E.'ate of Wude Hoiston, P. Williams, - Willis and others. ONE TRACT known as No. 4, containing For ty-Eight Acres, moro or less, adjoining lands of Estate of Wilde Hol.-ton, Tract Nu. 1. and other.?. TERMS-One-third cn.-h ; the balance on a credit of twelve months with intere.-t from day o: sale, secured by Bond and Murtgage of thc prem ises. And at thc same timo and place, and on the .ame term-, I will sell the intertst iu reiuaindei J I'the lund assigned to the widow (after her death.) I'itles Extra. Z. W. CARWILE. CE E.D. Nov. IO, 4t 46 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. .Too. W. Payno and others, ") v* I R- W. Payno ct. al. J BY vii tuc of an order of tho Court in this cause, I will sell at Edgofield C. H., un Mon ty, the 7th December -ext, the REAL ESTATE e.-cril'cd in the pleading*, to wit: ONE TRACT OF LAND, known as the Planta iiiu Tract, containing Su Hundred and Five cres, muru or less, adjoining ?ands nf Estato of lr. E. Clark, lands of Dr. J. W. Maynard et. al. 'his Tract to be sold in two separate parcels. ONE TRACT, known as the Vines Tract, con aning One Hundred and Sixty Acres, more or i?s, adj.tining lands of Mrs. S. Richardson, Es-, ito of W. E. Cliik and others. ONE TRACT, known as the Culbreath Tract, ?ntaining One Hundred and Fifteen Acres, more . less, adjoining lands of Mrs, S. Richardson, r. A. Strother and others. ONE TRACT, known as tho Mt. Enon Tract, inuining Tnree Hundred and Thirty-Four cres, more or less, ndjuining lands of A. Chap an, M. W. Coleman and others. TERMS OF SALE-One-half of thc purchase uni y tu be paid in Caab. Tho balance on a edit of twelve months with interest from day sa'e. tu be secured by hood and mortgage of o premises. Titles extra. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. Nuv. 10 4t 46 tate of Souh Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. npson Mathi", ct. al. 1 T . . " , , vs InJ- t0 Marshal hr, Landrum, D C. Tompkins f P?*** aml R? olal. Jhof >Y Virtuo of an Order of tho Court in this f cause, all and -ingular the creditors of JOHN SMYLY. dee'd , aro- required to presont and ivo their respective dem.nds bofore the Com ssloner on or before the 20th day of Deccmbor ct. Z. W.-CARWILE, C. E. E. D. *uv. 6_ Sie 46 . S. MARSHAL'S SALE. The United States of America, SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT, i Y Virtue of a Writ of fica fac?an to mc di. ? reefed, issuing out of tho Honw?de the ited Sutes Circuit, for the Distriot of South ulina, I will expose for salo to thc highest der, at public Auction, at Edgeficld C. H., on 2d dHy of December next, (being the first dnesdiiy ?if the Month,) all the right, title and irest of tho Defendant in and to iho following perry, to wit: ONE TRACT OF LAND, con ing One Thousand Acres, more or less, bounded lands of tho Entuto of Thomas Pitts, Dr. L. Asbill, R. B. Wation and others, situati on Ridge. Levied un as tho properly of the Do tant Elijah Watson, at the >uic of William m and Jumes McLean, Plaintiff*. ERMS, CASH. Purchasers to pay tho Mar fur necessary papers and stamps. ?le to bo conducted by JULIUS P. WRIG HT, uty Marshal, ns Auctioneer. J. P. M. EPPING, U. S. Marshal. uv. 3 3t 45 Just Received, KN TS', LADIES' and MISSES' OVER SHOES. C. A. CHEATHAM A BRO. MT 10 if 46 lit Pu th? de, lyl sai an? nc i ] Joh N I lim to r tate inp wat (201 of 1 T cha; Dior curt cast fi GEO. E. GOODRICH. IEICH & SON, Augusta, Ga., a Full Stock of ES, TIN WARE, WISHING GOODS, intion of tlie public, .md ask a visit, from rorably known in this line, will be found ?chanical Department. EL GOODRICH & SON. ' Gm . 46 Assignee's Sale. IN pursuance of an Order of Hon. A. ti. FOS TER, Regisfer in Bankruptcy," will bo Sold, free from tbe encumbrance of Lions, at Granite ville, in the County of Edgefield and State of SoutL .Carolina, on the 30th day of November, 1868, the following Tract of Laud, (Exclusive of Ninety Acn e, including the dwel ling-hou?.e, and the growing crop,) belonging to the estate of Francis Murray, Bankrupt, to-wit : All that tract of land, situate, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, on Big Horse Creek waters of Savannah River, containing Two Thousand and Eighty Acres, more or less, and bounded on the West by lauds now, or formerly, belonging to William Gregg; on the Northwest by lands now, or formerly, Lewis Elsey's ; on the East by land now, or formerly, Mat. May's and E. Posey's; on the Southest by land now, or for merly ti. Rotter's and Mrs. R. Swearingin'l ; on the South by land now, or formerly, Wm. Bigg's and J. Hatcher's. . Also, that other Tract of Land, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, near the G rangeville depot, on the South Caroli na Railroad, containing One and -1-'-Xcres, more'or less,-'and bounded as-follows: on'the West by land ffifw, or formerly William Morris' : on the South and East by land now, or formerly Michael O'Brien's : on the North' by the Sonfa Carolina Railroad, being the same tracts of land convoyed to said Francis Murray by Lucius L. Hall, by deed, dated tho 27th day of November, 1806. Also, nt the same time and place, a lease-bold interest in Four Acres of Laud adjoining Kalmia Mills, upon which lhere is a wooden house, con taining seven room.?. Also, Tw? Small' Carts. Terms Cash. S. D. HEARD, Assignee. Nov. 7 . 3t 4? ASSIGNEE'S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY. IN Pursuance of tm Order from the Honorable GEORGE S. BRYAN, Judgo United States District Court for South Carolina, I will sell at PUBLIC OUTCRY, at EdgeCeldOp?:H<, ou the first Monday in December.next, the HOUSE AND LOT, in tho Village of Edgefield, where JOHN M. WITT lately residod, it bciugA part oftie Assigned Ei-tute of said J. M. WiTl. Thc Lot'con tains about One Acre, with govd Dwelling Hi use and other improvements requisite to mako it a comfortable and desirable residence. Terms Cash. E. J. YOUNG BLOOD, Asslgneo. Nov 10 4t_. 46 "ASSIGNAS SALE. IN BANKRUPTCY. IN Pursuance of an Order from the Hon. GEO. S. BRYAN, Judge of the District Court of thc United States for Sontb Carolina, I will sell at PUBLICOUtrCRY, at Edgofield C. n., on the first Monday in'December neXMhe HOUSE AND LOT in the Village of Edgeficld whereon JOHN COLGAN now resides, containing Nine Acres more or less. Terms Cash. ' E. J. YOUNGBLOOD, Assignee. Nov 10 . , .v .. . 4t 40 : ASSf?NEE?T SALE, ~~ TN BANKRUPTCY. IN Ptinmanco-of an Order from tho HonorabTa GEORGE S. BRYAN, Judee oj the District Court of tho United States for South Carolina, I will sell at PUBLIC OUTCRY, at Edgefield C. n., on the first Monday in Dtcember next, ONE TRACT OF LAND whereon RUSSELL PAD GETT now resides^ containing..Two. Hnidted Aero!, more or ress, adjoining lands., of .Jani?S'D. Watson, OeergW'Bell and others. Terms Cash. Z. W. CARWILE, Assignee. N?vlO 4t 26 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, ! IN ORDINARY. John M. Hurling and wi*e Kiziab, 1 -; Plaintiffs,- I . ? j- Partition. Wm. W. MeDowb . Adm'or., and* | ' ' others, Defendants. J IN pursuance of aa Order from the Ordinary, I shu'l proceed to st H at Edgefield Court lie ase, on thc lir>t Monday in December next, fur Parti tion, thc HEAL ESTATE of WILLIAM MC DOWELL', deceased, consisting of SEVERAL PARCELS OR.TRACTS OF LAND, lying and bein;; in (bc District ana State aforesaid, to wit : THE HOMESTEAD and LUCY TIMMER MAN TRACTS uritcd, containing Three Hun dred and Twenty (320) AVKS, more or len, (the Widow's Dower of One Hundred and Six Acres, to bc deducted therefrom,) and bounded by lands of Ransom Timmerman, Jacob Timmerman, J. W. Timmerman and ethers. Also, ONE OTHER TRACT OF LAND, known ns tho Harris or Red Bank Tract, con taining Fifty-Seven (57) Acres, moro or less, and bounded by laud; of Hiram May, L. P. Ou tts ind others. TERMS-On a credit of twelve months from lay of sale. Purchasers to give Bond and good security, and o .Mortgage to the Ordinary to se mro tho purchas.) monoy. Costs to be paid in 3ash. Titles extra. . ISAAC BOLES, S.E.D. Nov 6_ 4t 46 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. Elizabeth Franklin, Jesse Franklin ") and others, Applicants, vs. j-Ior Par'r. ieorge Sharpton and wife Nancy and others, Defendants, rm Y an Order from the Ordinary, I ?hall proceed LJKIO ro-scll at Edgefield Court House, OB tho rst Monday in December next, for Partition, (at ie risk of the former purchaser,) the REAL ES ATE of BARTLEY FRANKLIN, deceased, tuated in tho District and State aforesaid, con aning Two Hundred and Two (202) Acres, moro 1 less, and bounded by lands of L. tiomillion, ovi Mover, Richard Gregory, Sr., and others. t5*T Terms Cash. Titles extra. ISAAC BOLES, S.E.D. Nov. 6 -it 4d itate of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. .muel Gunter and wife El lean or, ) Applicants. vs. ?-For P.i'n. roline Kirkland, John Ti. Kirk-j ? land and other?, Defoud'ts. J !i pursuance of an Order from the Ordinary, I shall proceed to re-sol 1 nt Edgefield Court msc, on the first Moudny in December next, for rtition. (nt the risk of the former pun-ha-vr,) : REAL ESTATE of WARREN KIRKLAND, joasod, a TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND ng aud being in thu District and State aforo d, containing Sixty-Four i Ct) aen-s, more or less, 1 bounded by land? of Reuben Ly hr and, Uar f Kreps; Henry Cato an<l oihers. QT Terms Cash.-Titles extra. ISAAC BOLES, S.E.D. STov. 6 4t 46 State ot South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. W. Bledsoe and wife Mary, Applicants, vs. }-For Par';i. m Konney, and wifo Emiline, et ni, Defendants. J Pursuance of nn Order from Ibo Ordinary, I ?h ill proceed to sell .it Ed afield C. H.. on th-s t Monday of Dicembor next, for Partition, und iav debts. ONE TRACT OF LAND of thc Et. of KEREN H. II EA RN, d?c'd., lying and be in the District and Stute aforesaid, on thc er.? of Mill C eek, containing Two Hundred I) Acres, more or loss, and bounded by lands lunry Hart, Jesso Hart - Bexley and others. ERMS-On a credit of twelve months. P?r ier to give bond and gooik securities, and a ?gage of thc premises to thc Ordinary, to se ! tho purchase money. Cost to bo paid ia. i, and also to pay for Titles extra. ISAAC BOLES, S.K.D. or. 1* 4t 46