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THE ADVERTISER, ED GE FIELD, S. C., MARCH 2, 1871. Our To-Day's Supplement. Wo call the attention of our readers to our Sup plement accompanying this issue in reference to thc " Caroliua Fertilizer," and other fertilizers on yale by tho thoroughly reliable House of GEO. W. WILLIAMS A Co., of Charleston. They are undoubtedly offering inducements to planters, and inducements such as our planting friends will hazard but little ia taking advantage of. Bead tho Supplement -- ? - Arrest of Suspected Parties. On Saturday last, three negroes, two men and ono woman, were brought to .his place, by Capt. CHAS. V. HAMILTON, of the Bauknight's-Ferry section, and lodged in jail. Their names' are Houston Abney, Ellen P1 ney, his wife, and Thom as Perry. They are suspocted of the murder of thc Rev. Mr. HARRHOX, which took pince on Sa luda three or four weeks Nack. It is reported, in fact that Capt. HAMILTOX, by adroit manage ment and questioning, has drawn from them a confession of their guilt Personal. Many .friends of Maj. Tnos. W, WOODWARD, of Winnsboro, S. C.. were pleased to meet him in our village last wf?k. Maj. WOODWARD, ono of the vice-Presidents of our State Agricultural Society, was returning from Macon, where he had been ns a Delegate from our State to the Agricultural Congress of Georgia. Maj. WOODWARD has given mnch of his time to develop thc resources of our State and to ad vance agriculture. It gives us great pleasure to have him amongst us. He was the guest of Gen. GARV. A Charmin? Programme. We have beforo us a Programme of tho " Hor ticultural Exhibition of the Cotton States Me chanics' and Agricultural Fair Association," to be held under the auspices of the Association, on their beautiful grounds in tho city of Augusta, on Wednesday and Thursday, May 10th and 11th, 1S71. This exhibition will be a paradise of Fruit?, Flowers and Vegetables. And there will be none "? tho hurly-burly and jitn-jam of tho crowded fall exhibitions. Wo earnestly hopo to be able to attend. As we have often said before, "Imag ine Bcrckmans' glories on this occasion !" And apropos of l?erckmans, wa seo in his Catalogue Ibr 1S71, that he has named a new and splendid double Petunia, " Mrs. Picken?," in compliment to our beautiful and distinguished townswoman. An Important Enterprise. The Charleston Newt says General M. C. BUT LER and General M. W. GARY, at Edgeficld, and Mr. JOILN CHADViCC, of Charleston, have asso ciated themselves togother in a general land and immigration business, the object of which is have agents in Europe, who will furnish by cir cular all tho necessary information required by emigrants, as regards climate, soil, cheapness of land, ?bc, in South Carolina. The plan al; contemplates advances for passago to this Seite of emigrants who cannot help themselves, their sustenance for tho firs! year in their homes. Ry this plan it is believed that thousands of (mall farmer?, with their families, will, before very long, bc arriving to occupy lands now lying idle in immense tracts, .ind eating up the owners by the payment of taxes. The principal office of the agency will be Charleston, with branch offices in the different counties of tho State. At these offices register: will be opened for the recording of lands for ?ale. Items of Interest. The famous Timotbly Harley, head of the Char leston delegation in tho II >use of Representa tives, is engaged in an enterprise of considerable importance to Columbia. He has purchased four acre lot, known as tho Preston lot, and hns in process of erection upon i: thirty-two cottar: be-uses, each containing fouv rooms below and two above. This section of tho city is to bo called " Hurlcyville." Abd it is further said that this same Iiurley and Gen. Dennis have purchased thc " Kinsler" lwt on Arsenal Hill, where they propose to erect a like number of tenement houses. On Monday last, in Columbia, the comer stone of a Monument to Randolth thc negro who was shot at Hodges' Depot, was l.iid. Tho relativ friends and acquaintances ; the civic and military organizations of tho State; tho General Assem bly ; tho Executive Department; and tho citizens generally, were all invited to be present. At a largo anil brilliant Radical bull in Colum bia on Washington's birth-day, not a singlo ne gro was present. A significant fact, in a place where rieh, showy and influential negroes most do congregate S. E. Gaillard, the noininco of thc Republican Convention, has been declared elected Sc?.itor from Charleston by a majority of about twenty five votes T but Daddy Cain, who wanted thc place, protests against thc counling of the While . '.il: poll, as tho ballot-box lhere, ho assert*, had bet ii tampered with. Crucifying Their Lord for Honey! f'.i Governor .Scott's testimony to thu (.'.-ltnmit tco appointed to investigate the afluir? of the l:luo Ridge Railroad Company, hi* Excellency charges thc last Legislature with very villanous practices. And since ono of his charges is equal ly applicable to the pr?tent Legislature, we re produce it hero. Ho says : '.' I know of the fact, or have been told so by a hundred different person?, that money had been paid to get a certain report through at the Ust session. I want to say : Do yon suppose that if our Saviour .would come here with a bill ever S" .;. od, and want to get it 'brough, or it Was thought beat to gel up n committee to investigate him, do yon snpposo he wouldn't be crucified again if bc didn't pay Seiselbiug to prevent it?" And we might ai well add that tb? scheine for building the Dlue Ridge Road is dead ; killed by the very legislative bando that should have fo?. tcrcd and protect* d ii. A writer from Collin,.da to tho Ci.arie.-:?.n Gunner, speaking of the Blue Ri ?ge schema, says : in years to come, ?hen tho administration of thc S ito G ivcrnmont returns to where it proper ly halon irs-thc taSrpayera-it may be revived, but ?it prc ont if i* dead. (?en. Harrison, the President, bia:? el I says that the v;.luo of thc i,.;: bari b< .:> entirely destroyed, and even the !i an I ere Ht of th? State pledged for their rc dcntP i cannot attach a value to them. T' vc is no hope for tho grand ol ! project savo in ?..aie. We regret to learn the death of Mr. WM. A. REPO, a printer by profession,-a gentle man in ail that constitutes true worth and ex cellenco of character-and a friend ever wann, impulsive an! confiding. Wo knew him well, and*nlway-! fotin 1 him one of nature's noblemen _?An honest man, thc noblest woik of God." The Cbn*tittUioHu!Ut of the 21th, says : Yesterday morning, W. A. Refo, a native of Au"usta, and weil known in she Stato as an hon orable member of tho typographic fraternity, died of consumption, at his residence in this city. The disease to which tho deceased fell a victim had bean preying upon ..is vitals for a number of years. He will be mourned, wherever known, as a true and honored member of tho craft and a generous friend whn?o henri ever puUatud rc eponsivo ta tue emotions controlling a noble na ture. Peace to his ashes. Horn! Carolinian for March. Ever frosh, ever vigorous, wc greet The Rural Carolinian each month, as one of the pleasantest and most profitable of cur Agricultural exchange?. ** The Marlborough Times." Such is the title of a neat and well conducted weekiy, publishod at Bennettsville, S. C., by J. WESLEY SMITH, Esq., Editor and Proprioter. Tho 7Y?es promises to become an interesting journal, and will doubtless prove a sucecss. We gladly place tho Timet on our oxchango'list, and extend to Mr. SMITU a hearty welcome into the ranks of thc Editorial fraternity. _.-? ? - . Fnrther Reduction in Prices. There has been a further reduction of 810 per ton in the price of tho Etiwan Guano. Seo ad vortibcmont on another column, and Bond on your orders. . . .Hui tum lu rarvo ! Our village merchants illuminate tho Advert?s :his week with thoir names, their doings, ai :hoir wares Mr. PENS appears as a Rat-Poisoner and Cto' Exterminator, to 3ay nothing of Morphine, Lin ?tc, ?c. Dr. SANDERS appears with a heavy Grope aspect, and literally canses tho public mouth water. Ho is also a Lubricator of Sewing M chines. W. H. BRUNSON flings out a banner upon whi :ill mannors of Now Goods aro inscribed. Tb are literally new, for wo saw them unpacked, or 2 days ago. They aro to bc given away, wi utter contempt of money aud of price. The CHEATHAMS, like Abraham and Laban,, some of those old-time peoplo, have concluded go each his own way. OSCAR goes to the loft, a TOBY to tho right, whilo CHARLIE disappears ? tirely from mercantilo vision. Soe what they s for themselves. TOBY will leave for New Yo in a few days to bring back all tho treasures utility and all the charms and graces of fashic Mr. SAMS' ne^list embraces what a well knoi old citizen of these parts, now departed, used call " a moriaty"-and a tompting "moriety" that ! Everything we believe that is usually eat by man, beast, fowl or creeping thing. And 1 sides all this, Mr. SAMS is a just man mado pt fe:t And last but not least, MARKERI <fc CLISI Note them in anothor column. They swell li tho waves of the sea, and will not be restrain in their onward course. Remember that " E celsior" is their motto. Physicians, listen them ! Plantors, givo them heed ! Eators Good Things, rush in upon then ! Imbibers Divine Fluids, RO and livo with them permanei ly ! Ladies, especially the young and beautif go and do likewise. But no ! we did'nt me that of course. We meant, go and feast yo eyes upon their blazing miracle of a Show Ca One to IIonor--Six to Infamy. In another$nrt of this week's Advertiser,' have spoken of the infamous Greenville Railro Bill now before the General Assembly. This h came up before the House on Saturday last, ai was passed by a vote of 77 to ?3. Of tho Edg Geld delegation, six voted for this measuro whi so unmistakably carries on its fuce the broad se of the thief. Their names aro Harris, Cain, Ri ers, Lee, Green, and Kennedy. Their constit ents should not allow such dishonost acts to | unpunished. The price of a vote for tho Grce ville Railroad swindle was at ono time $200. Thc one man from Edgefield who voted agair, this bill was Dr. JOHN BARKER. He is minus t! lucre, but he deserves honor. This bill will very probably be killed in tl Senate. And if passed in the Senate, it will e countor an Executivo veto. And in tho last e: trcmity, an appeal to the Courts. Preachers and Barns. Every man (says tho Duo West A. R. Presb; terian,) has his standard of oxcellonco-a stai dard by "Lieh he weighs tho valuo of men ar I things. Some men are a little peculiar in the notions. Gov. Scott, of South Carolina, seen to be a little different from some other men i sivcral rtspects. Here is an . instance of it: few weeks ago a Methodist minister of good n pute was secretly murdered in Edgefield, whi sitting at his own fire, hi his own house, an Gov. Scott, in order that justico might bc don offers a reward of Three Hundred Dollars for tl apprehension of tho guilty party. About tl same time a certain gentleman had his gin hous burned in Newberry, and tho Govornor, in tb exercise of his gubernatorial functions, oilers reward of Five Hundred Dollars Tor tho appn bensioa of tho perpetrators ! A poor Methodic ?.reacher is worth $300, but a gin house is wort ?500 ! ! Well, it is probable that the Governc thinks that picachors uro dear at any price. Cot ion is king. Liberal Views. The Quitman (Ga.) Banner takes a liberal viol of the late Ku KIUT prnoeedincs in Union. No ticing that affair, tho Banner says: "In tb main, wo are opposod to mob vicdonco; but th deplorable condition of affairs in South Carolin is such, that for tho preservation of tho lives am property of good citizens, an inexorable deinani is made that sum nary punishment should follov cfose ou tho beds of crime. Tho Courts arc i mockery of ju-tice ; criminals aro encouraged ii thc commission of crime, aud protected by parti tan officials j and all laws for the protection o lire as wall as the property of citizens, aro nullitici -from thc fact that with few exceptions, execu tive officials arc peurticepscriutinis to thc numeroui deeds af infamy that have for several years dis gracod the once fair record of Carolina. Almosi every official, from thc Governor down to the mosl humble Constable, is clothed in moral depravity, And such being the character of men deputized t > enforce the law, no wonder that orime runs riot, ?md lifo and property arc unsafe. Under these circumstances, wo aro of tho opinion, that tho organized mob, of fivo hundred in Union county, was fully justilied in its conduct. Some such demonstration was ??operatively demanded, to strike terror to tho hearts' of evil doers and their ollioial abettors. Consequently, tho greatest sticklers for the enforcement of aud acquiescence in law, must applaud the conduct of tho citizens ol' South Carolina. Tho Chariest .ti Courier, alluding tu tho election of Mr. Montgomery Moses a* Judge of the Seventh Circuit, \?ee Judge Vernon resigned, says: "Mr. Moses is tho brother, and was for many years, the law partner of thc present Chief Justice of the State. He is a lawyer of largo ex perience, conservativo in politics, and of sound judgment." fSf A young Ia.ly of Troy advised a gentle man friend not to take Hat irons to bed with him, as they would wurp his feet. Tho stupid follow did not know enough to take tho hint and pro pose. IST Tho Savannah (Ga.! ?fem states that on Thursday evening lust Mrs. Jano Staley, wife of John A. Staley, Esq., un old citizen of that city, Called at tho house ol'Sue Hungerford, a cyprian, awd assaulted her with a Lowie knife, inflicting eleven severe wound', ono, it is thought, pene trating tho right lung. Tho cause of tho as siult was alleged intimacy botwton tho girl and Mr. Staley. Mrs. Staley was arrested and bailed in $17,000, to appear when called to answer. JHf Wo learn from the Wiunsboro' ?few that about a mouth ago a little Irish girl nam*! ANNA GORDON, in tho employ of a Mr. John C. Mack erel^ living near Blackstooks, in that cunty, and one of the leaJing citizens of ihe neighbor hood in which ho lived, recoived a severe whip ping by the latter, from (he effects of which she died on Friday last, the 17th iuitant. An inquest was hold over the body, which was eramined by two physicians. The jury returned tho verdict that Anna Gordon came to her death by blows at thc hands of John C. Maekoroll. Mr. M. was arrested and is now in tho custody of the Sheriff. ?5?"* Thompson's ste: m wagon is creating quite aa excitement in Stockton, Cul. It is said to bo able to plough seventy-fire acres in twenty-four hours. It draws three ordinary wagons loaded with sand over common roads with perice caso. " A Popular "cntleman crushed to d?.ith" is a Kentucky paper's heading of an accidont. ?Z3~ A Western paper says, in support of General Grant's relutives, that they are all "gift ed'' people. 55^ Lot your promises be sincere, and so pru dently considered as not to exceod tho roach of your ability. Ho who promises moro than ho can perform is false to himself; and ho who docs not perform what ho has promised is falso to his friend. All persons indebted to ns for subscrip tion to thc A dvtriiser, or otherwise, will please givo this paragraph moro than a casual glance. Read twice-reflect-and pay what thou owost. -AST- In Charleston, tho othor night, a peacea ble citizen, guilty of no offence, was arrested by ono of tho negro policemen, without oven tho coloring of law, and detained and robbed of $5, by bis Honor tho Mayor and his authorized agent. Verily, a nico state of affairs in Charles ton. If there aro any Ku Klux tbore, thoy ought | to be at work. Legislative Proceedings. On Tuesday, the 21st inst., another cleo ivas hold for Judge of tho 7th Judicial Oin ind Col. Montgomery Moses, of Sumtor, again elected. Tho Senate veted almost un mously for Gco.l. McGowan, of Abbeville. Montgomery Moses is a brother of Chief Ju Moses, and an uncle of the Speaker of th > E< The reign of Radicalism in South Carolina therefore,'lifted the Moses family into high pli and put money in their purses. The Judicitry Committee of the House 1 reported favorably upon tho bill to vest in President of tho Sonate and the Speaker of House, power to call extra sessions of the I eral Assembly. What's tho wisdom of this ? Mr. Kiinpton, tho Financial Agent of State, has handed to tho Clerk of tho Senati reply to tho interrogatorio? propounded hit tho Sedate in reference to tho land Scrip Land Commission bonds. He says that the b issued by the Land Commissioner, for the chaso of lands, still remain unsold, and 1 been used as collateral security for advances n on account of State Treasurer's drafts. I that the Agricultural Land Scrip was sold to J. Thompson, of the First National Bank of York, on the 25th of October hurt, at 72i c per acre, cash, and the proceeds invested in ? bonds, which aro now in his hands. The Railroad Committee has submitted a port granting to tho Greenville Railroad a g anteo by the State, of One Million Six Hun Thousand Dollars for repairs, and Ten Thom Dollars for every mile of now road built. Th the grand scheme of the sesi?n for further p dering the peoplo of their money and impai their credit. New York speculators aro at bottom of it, and to further their plans, they 1 an open bar in the judiciary committee ri where the members of the House are invite drink and smoke free of charge, j Gov. Scott, it is said, is resolute in his si against this scheme. He declares ho will stic I nothing to defeat all bills which, for any pose, increase the State debt. Tho luxurious and extravagant fitting up of House of Representativos has been the then: much comment and reproach. The latest i this subject is that the House has adopted the I port of its committoe appropriating Ninety Tl sand Dollars for fitting up their Hall. It I said on the floor that certain parties would n I Forty Thousand Dollars by this job. More st ! ing ! Everlasting stealing.' Senator Arnim, h I over, has introduced a resolution, which has t adopted by tho Sonate, protesting against payment of this ninety thousand dollars. The attempt to re-establish the Usury law its death on Friday last in the Senate. The acting clause was stricken out by an alu unanimous vote. Tho iniquitous Greenville Railroad bill passed to a third reading iu the House, on ] day last. The bill for establishing the new County Aiken, which passed tho Houso some ten d ago, has also been passed to its third readinf tho Senate. Thero is hut little doubt that new County will bo established. In this ci wo lose, if wo aro not mistaken, Hamburg, Gr itcville, and tho line of the S. C. Railroad. / here we will bo left, stuck off on ono side of a I bago District European News. LONDON, February 24 The Standard's special from Versailles i uounces that tho Treaty of Pcaco has been t'?? ed ly Thiers and Bismarck. Some details uuarrangod will bo adjusted morrow. France pays to Germany three hundred a twenty million thalors. Alsace and Lorraine, including Motz and Ni cy, arc ceded. Thc German Army will not cn Paris. Emperor William leaves on Monday for Bcrl The Journal de Paris says Bismarck, at thc i quest of Thiers, has ordered a cessation of i quisitions in oil section.-, ana declared that Cu tributions levied since the 28th of January sh; be deducted from tho French indemnity. Thc Telegraph has a special from Parin on t 23d, which states that all thc conditions of poa are sctileJ, except indemnity in money. BREMEN, February 24. Telegraph orders have been received fro Versailles direct, for the releaso of all Freui hostages. LONDON, February 25. A colliery explosion occurred in South Wale Fifty dead have already been taken out The 77/H??' special from Paris says the treat is regarded as rigned. Bianc. Hugo, and Rochefort, member;?, of 'I radical Left of the Assembly, will present a u.. tion impeaching Napoleon. It is statod at Versailles that the material c French regiments at Bordeaux is excellent. PAMS, February 25.-Thiers accept? the pria ciple territorial cession, but is trying to ?ave Mela Bismarck agrees lo leave that fortress to France but Moltke objects. Thiers wont to Versailles yesterday, and afto his return, consulted the Commission nf Pilleen It is believed negotiations wore rcsjiucJ to-day It is .-'aid thu preise nt difficulty is respecting th. treaty of commerce. Newspapers oppose Pms sia's alleged intention nf imposing a cimmercia treaty upon France. The Tempt says ibo annua juoduct of tho landed properly of Franco wil not, for a long time, exceed 18,1)00,01)0 francs; at indemnity of 1,000,000 fbklcrs is thorefore ex cessive. The Temps says tho sympathetic Wjrils of Presi dent Grant's message, toward? tho Geiman Em itir?, aro a painful surprise to tho Frouch De mocracy. BERLIN, February 27. Tho Emperor to Augusta: " With dooply inov od^benrt, in gratitude to God, I inform you that tho preliminaries of pence have been signed. Tho BereleaUX Assembly must yet ratify them. (Signed) WILHELM." PARIS, February 27. Prance cedes A trace and Mi-'z, and pays five milliards francs within three years. Tho Ger mans are to hold tho fortresses until paid. The aimisticc has been prolonged for a week. LOUDON, Feb. 27. A dispatch from Paris, tb ir morning, says tho Germans will muko their triumphal entrance Wednesday. Thirty Thousand Germans will take temporary possession of tho linc of triumphal march. Tho Germans will remain within the prescribed zone until the trenty is ratiiiod. BERLIN, February 27. Thc news f f the conclusion of pcaco has occa sioned immense excitement in this city. The streets aro crowded; houses are decorated with flag? and festoons, and thousands of peoplo are in front of thc palace. There will be a general il lumination to-night Tho Cologne Gazette says the signature to pre liminaries to treaty of peaco was delayed by tho intervention of the English, Russian and Austri an Governments. The Italian Government de clined to interfere. 12oyal Arch Chapter. At the lato annual convocation of the M. E. Grand Royal Arch Chaptor of South Carolina, in Charleston on the 14th and 15th Fobraary, the following Cempanions woro oloctod to servo for the ensuing Masonic year : James A. Hoyt, of Anderson, M. E. Grand High Priest, James Birnie, of Greenville, R. E. Deputy Grand High Priest. E. W. Lloyd, of Florenoe, R. E. Grand King. W. H. D. Gaillard, of Pendleton, R. E. Grand Scribe. John M. Carlisle, of Charleston, JRt Rev. Grand Chaplain. C. F. Jackson, of Columbia, R. E. Grand Treasurer. Augustine T. Smythe, of Charleston, R. E. Grand Secretary. B. Z. Herndon, of Cokesbuary, E. Grand Cap tain of the Host. Harris Covington, of Marlboro, E. Grand Royal Arch Captain. L. F. Meyer, of Charleston, Grand Sentinel. Since tho onactment of tho United States bankrupt law, fourteon hundred oases havo passed through the Bankrupt Court io this State. Bismarck and Thiers Sign a Treaty of Peace. Tho National' Assembly of Franco is still in session at Bordeaux; whilo Thiers, Chief Execu tive of the French Provisional Government, and Bismarck, Chancellor of the German Empire, have signed a treaty of peace ac Versailles. The conditions of this peace are much mote moderato than the public havo boen lcd to ex pect. The pecuniary indemnity exacted is but Three Hundrod and Twenty Millions of Thalers, or two hundred and fifty millions in our money? On the other hand, the territorial indemnity also is no larger than that which the Germans have from tho first required, namely, the whole of Alsace and Lorraine, including the important fortresses of Metz, Nancy and Strasbourg. Tho pride of the French is also to be spared the hu miliation of the march of the Gorman army" through Paris. The Germans are at once to re turn to their own country by tho most convenient routes. And now arised the question : What sort of a permanent government will the French establish? It has been rumored that the influence of Thiers would be exerted to decide this question in favor of tho restoration of the Orleans monarchy with the charter of 1830. This is not impossible, but it is not to tc be taken for certain until it is < cially verified. AU that the outsido world will desire is, that whatever the decision maybc.it shall bo made freely by the French people. And then, when they determine in favor of a consti tutional monarchy,'with tho Count de Paris as King, or in favor of a republic, other nations can have no right to find fault with their action. Mothers be Advised. Always koop a bottle of DR. TUTT'S CELE BRATED EXPECTORANT in the house. It is a certain and pleasant cure for Croup, Coughs, Colds, Ete. It is agreeable to the taste, and Children take it readily. Go to your Druggist and get it at once, it may save the life of your little one. More than one hundred thousand persons annually dio in this country from Consumption, which is but the child of Catarrh. $500 is offered by the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a caso of Catarrh he cannot cure. Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to Dr. R.V. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y., and got it by mail. A pamphlet free. ' ??' ? SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC. A philosopher in the West, grown into admiration of tho Cherry Pectoral, writes Dr. Ayer for instructions undo which sign he shall be bled, which blistered, and which vomited, and under which he sholl take Ayer's Pill? for an affection of the liver : also en der which sign his wifo should commence to take the Sarsaparilla for her ailment. Ho adds that he already knows to wean his calves under Taurus, change his pigs in Scorpio, cut his hair in Aries* and soak his feet in Piscos or Aquarius as their condition requires. Schoolmasters, start for Wisconsin, and visit Mr. Ham when yon get there. [Lowell Dally News. LADIES wUl find relief from their Headache, Costiveness, Swimming in the Head, Colic, Sour Stomach, Restlessness, etc., etc., by taking Sim mons' Livor Regulator. Persons living in unhealthy localities may avoid all bilious attacks by taking a dose of Sim mons' Liver Regulator occasionally, to koep the Liver in healthy action. It should bo usod by all persons, old and young. It is not unpleasant is a purely vegetable, compound, is not injurious to the most delicate constitution, and will keep the Liver in healthy action. ?sB- The Anderson militia, composed entirely of negroes, have boxed up their arms furnished them by the Governor, and will have nothing furthor to do with said arms. Scnsihlo negroes. HYMENEAL. MAnmnn, on Tbursdiy, the 9th February?? Rev. li. Broaddus, Mr. WILLIAM D. WAR REN and Miss EUNICE SMYLY, all of Edge field. MARRIED, on tho 23d inst., at thc residenco of the bride's father, by Rev. J. F. Peterson, Mr. WILEY KOON and Miss ELIZABETH SA VANNAH BERRY, all of Edgcfie.d. OBITUAEY. Died at South Carolina University, on Thurs day, 2d February, 1871, of typhus pneumonia, MAXIMILIAN LABORDE, JR., aged twenty years. Tho heroic fortitude and Christian resignation which tho beloved deceased exhibited during his severe suffering and death, cannot bc forgotten hy the large number who ministered so lovingly at his bod-sido. The same good Pastor who " received this child into the congregation of Christ's flock," by infant baptism, received tho avowal from his dying lips of " an eternal trust in Jesus." The call upon Jesus, and the prayer in His name, were constant; and, at the samo time, his demonstrations of gratitude and love to those around him were of the tenderest and sweotest nature It is the most inscrutable act of Providence that one of so noble an exterior, where youth and development and manly beauty all centered -where tho qualities of mind and boart all gave such present happiness and inspired such bright hopes for tho future-should ho cut off in the earliest dawn of manhood. Dut we " sorrow not, even as others which have no hopo." COMMERCIAL. AUGUSTA, Feb. 28. GOLD-Buying at 19 and selling at lil. COTTON-During most of the day there hus been a fair demand at 14 for Liverpool and 14$ for New York middling, the market, in r?spense to declining New York accounts, closing vory quiet hut not quotably lower. Sales, 1,052 bales. Receipts, 532 bales. .BACON-Activo demand, ith light stock. We quote C. Sides, 14@14?; t?. R. Sides, 14; B. B. Sides, 13; Shoulders, 12; Hams lf.@20. CORN-In good demand, and primo white is selling at $1 05 from depot; at retail, $110. WHEAT-We quoto choice whito, $1 75; red 1 60. FLOUR.-City Mills SC 50@#50. At retail $1^ barrel bieher. Country SC? 50@8 50, ac cording to quality. CORN MEAL.-$110 at wholosnlo; $1 20 at retail. OATS-85@$l. PEAS-S175. Notice. Religious services may be expected at Rich lind Spring Church, on the 19th March, at 12 o'clock, A. M. And at Good Hope Church, the 2?th March, at 12 o'clock, A. M. D. D. BRUNSON, Missionary. Mar 1 2tl0 Just Received, A FRESH and GENUINE Stock SULPH. MORPHINE, GUM OPIUM, LANDRUM, PAREGORIC, All at tho lowest prices, by G. L. PENN, Druggist, Mar 1 tf 10 SOAPS. SOAPS. 800 Lbs. FAMILY AND TOILET SOAP, for salo at G. L. PENN'S DRUG STORE. Mar 1 tf 10 Dr. IWs Standard Preparations SARSAPARILLA and QUEEN'S DELIGHT, EXPECTORANT, IMPROVED HAIR DYE, PAIN ALLEVIATOR, ESS. JAMAICA GINGER, GOLDEN EAGLE BITTER*. For sale by G. L. PENN, Druggist. Marl tf 10 Crow and Rat Poison. A.T G. L. PENN'S DRUG STORE. Mar 1 tf 10 Lime! Lime! OR SALE BY G. L. PENN, Druggist. Map 1 tf 10 F Special Notices. Travellers ore always Hablo to sadden attacks of Dysentery and Cholera Morbus, and these occurring when absent from home, aro very unpleasant. The PAIX KILLEB may always be relied upon?in such cases. As soon as you feel tho symptoms, toke one teaspoonful in a (rill of new milk and molatscs and a gill of hot water, stir well together and drink hot. Repeat the dose every hour until relieved. If the poins he severo, bathe the bowels and bock with tho medicine clear. Ir. ear.es of Asthma and Phthisic, take a teaspoonful in a elli of hotwater sweetened well with molasses; also bathe tho throat and stomach. faithful ly with the medicine, clear. Dr. Sweet says it takes out tho soreness in cases of bon ese tiing faster than anything he ever applied. Fishermen so often exposed tn hurts by having their skin.pierced with hooks, nnd Ash, can be relieved by bathing with thc Pain Killer as soon as the accident occurs ; in this way the anguish is soon abated ; bathe as often aa once In 8>c minutes, say three or four times, and you will seldom have any trouble. Tho bites and scratches ol does and cats are soon cured by bathing with the Pain Killer clear. Cheering Facts for the Bilious. Every day demonstrates more clearly that liver com plaint, in all its distressing forms, can bc controlled and cured without difficulty or inconvenience. It is tfn ob stinate disease, but Its obstinacy is not proof against the pertinacious, remedial and restorative operolion of Hot le:t< r's Stomach Bitters. That genial corrective con,pels the argon to do it? duty. It mutt secrete regularly and healthfully under the Influence of the Bitters. Their action brings lt back from a state of rebellion Into per fect harmony with the laws of health. If there is cos tiveness, it disappears : if there ls side-ache or backache, it caases ; If the skin an ' the whites of the eyes are tinged with superfluous bile, ? iey recover their natural hue ; if the appetite Is gone, it r .'turns ; If the digestion ls Impaired, it is restored ; In brief, whatever the symptoms of the complaint may be, and whatever thc phaso it has as sume J, a cure is certain. Such are thc uniform effects of this Preparation where bilious disease hos been al ready developed ; but in cases where there ls merely a constitutional tendency to liver complaint, it may bc prevented throughout life by the regular use, in small quantities, of this palatable antidote. These are proven facts, and should be seriously pondered-or, rather, they should be promptly acted upon-by all persons of bilious habit Marriage Guide. EVERY ONE BIS OWN DOCTOR. A privato instructor for married porsons or those about to be married, both male and female, in everything concerning the physiology and re lations of onr soxunl system, and the production and prevention of offspring, inclnding all tho new discoveries never before given in the English language, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. This ia real ly a valuable and interesting work. It is writ ten in plain language for the general roader, and is illustrated with numerous engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and having tho least impediment to married life, should read this book. It discloses secrets that every one should bo acquainted with; ?till it is a book that must be locked up and not lie about the house. It will be sent to any ad dress on receipt of 50 ct?. Address DR. WU. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce S troc t, above Fourth, Philadelphia. Nov. 24 6m 48 Change of Location. I beg leave to announce to my friends and patrons that the Firm of C. A. CHEATII2.II k BROS. has been dissolved by mutual convent. In tho name of thc firm, I hereby tender many thanks for past favors and patronage which the public havo so liberally bestowed upon us during tho patt four yoars. I have recently established myself at tho old and well-known stand of SULLIVAN, and hope to still merit a continuance of public patronage. Respectfully, J. H. CHEATHAM. Edgofiold, Mar 1 tf 10 Just Received, Ai LLMONDS, BRAZIL and PECAN NUTS, RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRON, CANNED FRUITS, PICKLES, SARDINES, CRACKERS, - OU ECS I-:, ?VPTBII, Superior CHAMPAGNE, Three Cases Superior WINES, PORTER, ALE, Ac, Ac W. A. SANDERS, Druggist and Grocer. Mur 1 tf li Just Received, Two BARRELS FINE MOLASSES, One Bbl. SYRUP, One Bbl. SILVER DRIP, One Bbl. GRANULATED SUGAR, One Bbl. CRUSHED SUGAR, One Bbl. PULVERIZED SUGAR. W. A. SANDERS, Druggist and Grocer. Mar 1 tf 10 Call at Sanders' Drug Store. A. .ND get a SUPERIOR OIL for SEWING MACHINES. And also inspect his Ilair Pr?pa rons, tho most popular of thc day. Mar 1 tf 10 Just Received A SUPPLY of FRESH and GENUINE DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, kc. W. A. SANDERS, Druggist Marl tf 10 COTTONSEED MEAL. NOTHING else in tho world will moko a milch cow DO HER BEST, in either quality or quantity. Feed not over four pints at each meal, and your own cow will convince you. Price $:10,00 per tun, cash with order, with discount for larger quanti ties. COLUMBIA OIL COMPANY. ^yS~0il Meal and Bone Fertilizer, furnished at $35 per ton cash. Cotton Seed bought or con tractod for to be delivered in July and August. Columbia, Mar I -lt 10 Fair Notice. ALL thoso indobtod to the undersigned on Storo Account, or to the Firm of C. A. CUUATHAM k BROS., arts notified to pay the sume on or bofore Monday, tho Oth March. After that duto, all said Accounts, without 'discrimination, will bo placed in tho hands of J. L. ADDISON, Esq., fur immediate collection. C. A. CHEATIIAM. Mar. 1 lt 10 Stolen, FROM my Stable, OT. tho night of tho 21st Feb., my SADDLE HORSE, of medium lite; dark bay, heavy black mane and tail, nun 1 white spot on nitre, left hind fuot white, and about scvon yo irs old. Ho has slight seor? on pasterns caused from OD application of boiling tar as a remedy f?r scratches. Had on at the timo he was stolen, new rhoos, without any grooves in them, w hich mmlo a peculiar track. I will give a liberal reward for the recovery of tho horse. J. C. LANIER. Longmircs, Mar. I 2t 10 $25 Reward! LOST between my residence and Pleasant Lane, on or about 21st Fob., $310 or $312, rolled in a yollow envelope. The above reward will be poid for tho recovery of the Bamo and no questions askod. FELIX LAKE, JR. Mar. 1 1 10 SELTZER Never Nausentc a Weak Stomach. Tho condition of a weak stomach was never yet im proved by cathartic drugs. Tboy morely increase tho irritation, which it is all-important to allay. There is no preparation in existence which so quickly and certainly rclioves nausea as TARRANTS SELTZER APERIENT, [ts immedate effect is to soothe and refresh the aneasy organ. It arrosts vomiting or tho dispo sion to vomit, at once, and carries off without join, through tho intestines, the morbid eraetiic natter which is the provocative of nausea. A loso of the Aperient will always effectually " sot ie the stomach" aftor a night's dissipation SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MM. 2 21 jg STILL IN THE SAME FLAGE grateful thanki to friends and patrons for past consideration, I herewith announce that I am still to bo found at tho same place, No. 1. Park Row, where by conscientious effort, I trust to secure the continued patronage of the public. I have lately received LARGE ADDITIONS, to my Stock, and now offer for sale a full lino of DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ? HATS AND GLOVES. GROCERIES, Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO, . SEGARS tlc, Atc. 0. Fi CHEAT/HAM. Mar. 1 tf 10 The Place to buy Your Shoes ! TlIE Subscriber has recently purchasod in the best Markets in the United States a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK of SHOES, censist iag in part as follows. Mens' Wax BROGANS of the best make, Boys' Wax BROGANS of the heit mako, Ladies' Calf Pegged and Sewed SHOES, Ladies' Morocoo and Lasting Congress GAI TERS, Misses' Morocco and Lasting Congress GAI TERS, Children's SHOES in all styles. Call and examine my Stock. I will sell to suit the times, at No 1 Park Row. . . 0. F. C HEATH A M. Mar. 1 tf 10 GUANO I GUANO ! WE beg leave to inform our customers and friends that wo are still Agents for G. OBER A SONS' CELEBRATED GUANOS, which wo are now OFFERING AT REDUCED RATES, vis: Phosot Peruvian or A? A* Ammoniated Super Phosphate, Georgia Cotton Compound, Ammoniated Alkaline Phosphate, -ALSO C h a p p e 115 s Ammoniated Super Phosphate, Pure Land Plaster, Pure Peruvian Guano, &c. Theso GUANOS are well known in Edgefield, ;andwe respectfully refer to all who have used them. / Ordors solicited. Apply to Z. W. CARWILE or THOS. W. CARWILE, Edgefield C. H., W. EDWARD CARWILE, Ridge, or at our Ware house in the City of Augusta, Ga. WARREN, WALLACE & CO. Augusta, Feb 22 . 3m 9 Special_ Notices^_ Dr. BCHENOK advises Consumptives to go to Florida in Winter. Having for the lut thirty-five, vetn devoted my whole time and attention to the study of lung diseases and eon gumption, I feel that I understand fully tho coane that ought to be punned to reitere a tolerably bad cue of dis eased langt to healthy soundness. The Ant and most important ete p li for the patient to avoid taking cold, and the best of all places on this continent for this purpose, in winter, ii Honda, well down in the Stat?, where the tem perature is regular, and not subject to loch variations as Ia nore Northern latitudes. Parnka ls a point I can re commend. A good hotel is kept there by Pe tirroan. Las t winter I saw several persons there whose langs bsd been badly diseaied, but who, under the healing influence of the climate and my medicines, were getting weU. One hundred miles further down the river is a point which I would prefer to Falatka, as the temperature is more even sad the air dry and bracing. Mellonville and Enterprise are located there. I should give a decided Efe nineo to Mellonville. It ii two miles from river or e, and it seems almost impossible to take cold then. The tab!? s in Florida might be better, sud patients com plain at times, but that is a good sign, as it indicates a ro tura of appetite, and when this ls the case they generally inorease in flesh, and then tho langi mutt heal. Jacksonville, Hibernia, Creen Cove, and many other places in various parts of Florida, can be safely recom mended to consumptives in winter. My reasons for saying to aro that patients are less liable to take cold then than when then ii a len oven temperatun, and it is not neces sary to say that when a consumptive person exposes him self t-j frequent colds he is certain to die shortly. There fore my advice is, go well down into the S tate-oct of the reach of prevailing east windi and fogs. Jaekionville, or ?Imp?? any other of tiu. UetjllJet I have naaad. will ot those who an troubled with a torpid liver, a disordered stomach, deranged bowell, ion throat or cough, but for those whose lungs an diseased a mon Southern point if earnestly ncommended. For fifteen years prior to 1S69,1 was professionally in New York, Bolton, Baltimon and Philadelphia every week, when 2 saw and oxamincd on an average five hun dred patient? a week. A practice io extensive-embracing every possible phase of lane disease-bas enabled me to understand the disease fully, and heneo my caution in regard to taking oold. A person may take vast quantities cf"' Schenck'i Pulmon?a Syrup, Seaweed Tonie, and Man drake Fills," and yet die ii be ones not avoid taking cold. In Florida, nearly everybody is using Schenck'i Man drake Pilli, for the climate is mon likely to produce bili ous habits than mon Northern latitudes. It is a well-eitab liihed fact that natives of Florida rarely die of consump tion, especially those of the Southern part On the other hand, in New England, one third, at least, of th* popula tion die of this terriblo disease. In the Middle States it does not pnvail io largely, ititi then an many thousand s of easel then. What a vait percentage af life would be saved if consumptive! wen as easily alarmed in regard ts taking fnsh cold as they are about scarlet fever, small Kx, fte. But they aro not. They take what they term a tie cold, which they an crednlous enough to believe will wear off in a few dayl.. They pay no attention to it, and hence it lays the foundation for another and another still, until the lungs are disease J beyond all hope for cort. My advice to persons whose lungs an affected, even slightly it, to lay in a itook of Schenck'i Pulmonic Syrup, Schonck's Soawced Tonio and Schenck'i Mandrake Pilli and go to Florida. I recommend theso particular medi cines betanie I am thoroughly acquainted with their ac tion. I know that when they are used in strict accordance with my dinctinm tli'jy will do tho work that ls r*quind. Thia accomplished, n sture will do the rest. The phy tician who prescribo? for cold, cough or niglit-iweats, and then advises the patient to walk or ride ont every day, will be tun to have a corpse on hil hands before long. My plan ii to rive my thno modicinei, in accordance with the printed directions, except in some cases when a froor uio of tho Mandrake Pills is necessary. My object ii to give tono to the itomacb-to get up a good apatite. It ii always a good sign when a patient begins to grow hungry. I have hopci of luch. with a relish for food and tho gratification of that relish cornel good blood, and with it mon flesh, which ii closely followed by a hilling of the langi. Then the cough leesons and abates, tbs cneplng chilli and clammy night-sweats no longer pros trate and annoy, and tho patient gets well-provided ht avoids taking cold. Now then aro many consumptives who have not tho moans to gt, to Florida. Thc question may be asked, it then no hope for inch 7 Certainly then ii. My advice to inch ii, and ever hat been, to stay In a warm room during the winter, with a temperatun of about seventy degnes, which should be kept regularly at that point by meani of a thermometer. Let luch a patient take hil ex ercise within the limits of the room by walking np and down ts mich ai hil itrongth will permit in order to keep up a healthy oinulitlon of the blood. I have cured thou sands by this system and can do to again. Consumption ii as easily ound as any other disease, if it is taken in . time, and tho proper kind of treatment is pursued. The fact stands undisputed on record that Schenck'i Pulmonle Syrup, Mandrake Pilli, and Seaweed Tonic have cured very many of what seemed to bo hopeless easel of con sumption. Oo when you will, you will bo almost certain to find lome poor consumptive who has boon rescuod from tho very jawi of death by their uie. So far ai tho Mandrake Pills an concerned, everybody should keep a supply of them on hand. They act on the liver better than calomel, and leave none of its hurtful effects behind. In fact they an excellent in all cases when a purgative medicine Is required. If you have par taken too freoly of fruit and diarrhoea ensues, a dose of the Mandrakes will cnn rou. If you an subject to sick headacho, take a doio of tho Mandrakei and they will re lievo yon in two houn. If you would obviate tho effect of a change of wator, or the too fne indulgence in fruit, take one of the Mandrake! every night or every other night, and you may then drink water and eat watermelons, pearl, apples, plums, peaches or oom. without the risk of toing made sick by them- They wm protect those who llvo in damp situations against chilli and feven. Try them. They aro p?rfoo?y harmless. They can do you good only. I nave abandoned my professional visits to Boston and New York, but continue to set patients at my office, No. 15 N. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, every Saturday, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Thoio who with a thorough examina tion with the Respir?me tor will bo charged five dolors. The Reipiramcter declares tho exact condition of l?e lungs, and patients can nadily learn whether they are curable or not But I deiin it distinctly understood that tho value of my modicinei depend? entirely upon their being taken strictly according to directions. In conclusion, I will say that when persons take my medicines and their eyitemi an breugnt into a healthy condition thereby, they an not io liablo to take cold, ytt no one with diseased lungs can bear a sudden change of atmosphere without the liability of greater or less irrita tion of the bronchial tubes. Fall directions in all languages accompany my medi cines, io explicit and clear that any ont can use them with out coEialung me, and can be bought from any druggist.. J. H. SCHENCK, M. D. ? No. lo N. SIXTH Street, PhiladslfUa, State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD COUNTY IN PROBATE COURT. BY D. L. TURNER, Judgo of Prolate in Edgo?eld County. Whereas, Jesse Franklin hath applied to mc for Letters of Administration on tho Estate of Elbert Franklin, lato of said County dee'd. Theso aro therefore to cito and admonish all and singular the kindrod and creditors of the .?aid deconsed, to be and appear before me at a Court of Probate for the said County, to be hol den at Edgefield C. H., on the 11th day of Mnr 1871, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause why thc said Administration should not bc granted. Given under my hand and tho Seal of the Court, this 25th day of February A. D. 1871, and in tho 95th your nf American Independence. D. L. TURNER, J.P.C.E.C. Mar 1_2t_10_ State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD COUNTY, IN TUE CO UR T OF PR ORA TE. ,T D. L.TURNER, Esquire, Judge Probate J Courtof Edgofield County. Whereas, John W. Ramage, hath applied to mc for Lotter? of Administration on tho Estate of Sarah A. Ramage, late of said County dee'd. Those are therofore.t o c i tc and adznonis ball and singular, tho kindred and cr cd i torc of the said doceascd, to be and appear before me,at a Court of Probate for the said County, to be holden at Edgefield C. H., on the 14th day of March inst., 1871, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show :anse If any, why tho said Administration ?bouldnotbe granted. Givon undormyhandandthc SoalnftheCourt this 27th day of Feb'. Anno Domini 1871, and in ho 95th year of American Independence. D.L. T?RNER, J.P.C.E.C. Marl ?t 10 1 B N e w Gr o o dL s. ]STo. 3, Park Row, Js constantly receiving NEW GOODS. HAMS, fine, at 20 eta.-SUGAR, Ex. C., 16s@18 cts.-N. 0. SUGAR, 15c. Crushed, 20 cts. Canned FRUITS, PICKLES, OYSTERS, SARDINES, SALMON, CHEESE, CRACKERS, CURRANTS, RAISINS, . LEAF LARD, 20 cts. FLOUR-Extra, 50 lbs., $2,50 ; Golden Sheaf, 50 lbs., $2,60; Pride of Au gusta, 50 lbs., $2,75? J .(j _ FEED for Horses and Milch Cows, at 3 cts. -. . MEAL-perbushel, $1?25. ., , m . .???? ?.. Graniteville SHIRTINGS, x , . Plaid and Striped HOMESPUNS, A fine lot of CCRN now being received at $1,30. Marl tf 10 i K?stREI!?^B,? **** hTa ,?* 1 Piece English CREPE. ..A : . '.J~'<X. inrVoIlotO?? H3-ilXf SHOES. SHOES. 2 Cases Ladies' French Calf Walking SHOES, ' 2 Cases Misses French Calf Walking SHOES, . . < 2 Cases Kip BALMORALS, ' 1 Case Gents* Walking SHOES, . 1 Case Children's Copper Tipped SHOES, &c, ?cc. j ;.-..! .If. J.J-'. ----ALXiSO 20 Doz. WEEDING HOES, best make. SPADES, SHOVELS, PITCH FORKS, Garden RAKES, Garden SUB-SOILERS, NAILS, TRACE CHAINS. HAMES, . '.; ./ J,: Painted BUCKETS, BROOMS, Cotton and Jute ROPE, Smoking and Chewing TOBACCO, SEGARS, &c. The remaining Stock of DRESS GOODS, Ladies and Misses Trimmed HA.TS, Gentlemen's READY-MADE ~CLOTH?C?G, ?c., will be ?old at NEW YORK PRIME '?ftSlM To make room for the new Spring Stock/ jf?rCall and examine, I intend to sell the ?b?ve Goods at the lowest possible prices. ? " ? '"I ? I " t Marl_?_ . -tf * . ' 10 ' Full ?Tipplies AT THE THE EXCELSIOR DRUG STORE! MARKEST & CLISBY Beg. to announce to their friends and the public that they have now in Store und arriving a full Stock of all Goods in their line, and are offering them at prices which defy competition. In addition to our extensive assortment of DRUGS, CHEMICAES, &c., we have in Store a splendid stock of the best and most popular PATENT MEDI CINES, embracing in part 4 Cases Dr. Tutt's Golden Eagle BITTERS, 2 " Hostetter's Stomach BITTERS; 2 " Walker's Vinegar BITTERS, 2 " Drake's Plantation BITTERS, 2 " Panknin's Hepatic BITTERS, 2 " Simmons' Liver REMEDY, . 2 " ' Dr. Tutt's SARSAPARILLA, 2 " Ayers SARSAPARILLA, 2 " Tutt's EXPECTORANT, 2 " Ayers CHERRY PECTORAL, \ 1 Gross Liver PILLS, 1 " Tutt's Liver PILLS, 4 Doz. McLaue's Liver PILLS, 1 Gross Hurley's Popular Worm.CANDY, . Besides many other valuable Remedies, alL'of which are warranted fresh. MARKERT~& OLISBY Have also in Store a select stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, .which they will sell at the lowest figures. 3 Bbls. Best Brown SUGAR, ?iC 300 Lbs. superior RIO COFFEE, 25 " GREEN TEA, 25 " BLACK TEA, 100 " Black PEPPER and SPICES,. 500 " RICE at 10 ct?, per pound. 2 Barrels PURE CIDER VINEGAR. -ALSO We have on hand alargo and splendid stock of Imported WINES and LI QUORS, embracing the following brands : 4 Bbls. Pure Old Eve WHISKEY, 2 " Pure 01.1 Corn WHISKEY, . 25 Gallons bent FRENCH BRANDY, 4 Cases best CHAMPAGNE, '"' G " best Old SHERRY WINE, G " best Old MADEIRA WINE, 25 Gallons Domestic WINE for Cooking purposes, 25 " Oid Jamaica RUM, 25 " OKI Holland GIN_ -ALSO-r^,., j r , . ? We also have in store and arriving a?fine?ot of SEGARS and' TjOBACCO, FANCY TOILET ARTICLES of-all description*. C* ?i/T i i Choice Family and Toilet SOAPS, Hair BRUSHES, Dressing COMBS, :. PERFUMERY in an endless variety, &c, ?cc. A WORD TO PAINTERS. If you want to save money buy your Paints and Oils from M?RKERT & CLIS BY, who have nhw on hand 100 Gallons LINSEED OIL, 200 Gallons TURPENTINE,' 50 " Best Copal VARNISH .40 " Japan VARNISH, 20 " Best Coach VARNISH,. 1000 Lbs. best WHITE LEAD, Also, a large stock of WINDOW GLASS, all sizes, Paint and Whitewash BRUSHES, &c, &c. Mar 1 tf 10 BITTERS AND SCHNAPPS. Having received the Agency of RUSS' CELEBRATED BITTERS and SCHNAPPS, I am prepared to sell all Goods in this line at New York Cost, with freight added. n. O'DOWD. Augusta, Mar 1 . - 3ml0 G. L. PENN, DEALER IN Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, FAMILY GROCERIES, :F .A. HST a ""sr TOILET ARTICLES, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, CHOICE Flt Ul TS AND CONFECTIONERIES, TOBACCO, SEGARS, &c. RESPECTFULLY announces to the public that his varied Stock is NOW COMPLETE, and comprises Goods of the BEST QUALITY, and will be SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Country Merchants and Physicians can procure their supplies of Drugs and . Medicines at my Store at the lowest prices; and every|care will be taken to give satisfaction. Physicians' Prescriptions prepared at any hour with the greatest accuracy, and with the utmost promptness. Thankful for the liberal patronage so generously extended to him in the many long years of the past, he solicits a continuance of the same, and will endeavor to please his customers.