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So Goes the World. Onr variea days pa<? on and on, ' Our hopes lade unfulfilled away. And things which seem the life of lil" i Are taken from u* day by day ; And yet through all tho b?sv streets The crowd of pleasure-seekers thro The puppets play, the showman c:dls, And gossips chat tho whole day loin And so ?lie world goes on ! Our little dramas come to naught ; Our lives may fall, our darline plan Mnv crumble into nothingness. Our rirmest castle fall to sand ; Anti yet the children sing mid dunce, The money-makers laugh and shou The stars, unmindful, still shine brig Unconscious that our light is out, And so the -world goes on ? The honse grows sad that once .was ga The dear ones seek their blessed hoi And we may watch and wait in vain To hear their well-known footst come: And yet the sunlight flecks tho floor, And makes tho Summer shade throne; The rosebuds at the easement bloom, The bird pours forth his cheerful so: And HO tho -world goes on ! And dod goes on, and with our woe, Weaves golden threads of joy and pea Guarding within his heart of hearts, Onr days of pain, our days of ease He maries them all-tho seed, thesheav Tile dancer's smile, the mourner's te:1 And keeps them safo-TTis children al Through all the great etcnud years, And so, thank God, thc woi'?dgoes < Tat cit in g. '.My poor Annie!" said Di Lowen,' pityingly, looking down, frc his station at the mante!, upon 1 consin Annie, who was curled in big armchair. " "Why am I pioor / unie ?" s asked, rather impatient1:*. "Because you are 'building cs ties in the air,' forgetting that' neat are broken, heads are turned,' wi such employment." Annie tapped her foot in anno ance, bit her lip, settled herself cor iortably, adjusted her bracelets', he her " solitaire'' up to the light, ar delivered herself of the following : " Say no more, Dick. You coui not shake my faith in ht? f frith ar more than-.than-" "Than I can get up faith in hi myself. Put it that way, An?ie, an I'll agree with yon. Now. Fm gqic to tell you something un liait erin That man is on a grand' .speculatio: and you are to bo one of toa joii stock company, depend cn it. Fran H?lst is a villain-a scamp i> "You shan't say such woras to m Dick!" she cried, rising, her tin figure-stretched to its utmost Iinji in wrath. Largo tears stood in he pretty eyes, and her voice trembl?e At this interesting juncture ihe doc opened, an? a servant announcer! '.Mr. Holst." They both started i confusion. Annie ran forward, an seized her lover's hand in a pussio of tears. * Dick, his forces routed, flag trailing and the foe triumphant, made haughty bow and an ignominiou retreat, and, going to his own apart ment, he apostrophised Mr. Holst ii a very naughty manner. * * # #'.:..( Dick Bowen had long cherished ? weakness for his" cousin Annie, bu was never quite able to make up hi mind that a poor man can defy th< world and marry an heiress. Anni) had always consulted his wishes mic tastes in everything, and he fanciec she guessed his feelings; bM.t now ai intruder had appeared on the scene -the golden opportunity hat) slipped by-his royalty neared the lina.! gasp He was morally convinced that Etolsl wa3 a scamp, and his cousin's proper ty, in her own hands, made her ar easy victim. " "Women are so irre pressible !" he sighed. * * * * " Aunt Jessica says you want tc many me yourself," sobbed Annie, ono aay on the piazza, after being informed again that her fortune was the attraction. " I wonder if ?tc is any more mercenary than you ?" " I never asked you to marry mc,'' said Richard, dejectedly. "If I had. Annie, what would you have done?" This was a poser. Annie " didn't know, was glad lie hadn't, hoped he wouldn't," etc. ; while Dick was call ing himself badin?mes fer not. hav ing put himself <in ; the position to sing baritone to her. Finding the pause disagreeable, Annie pulled a rose to pieces, and said : " Anne Jessica likes him ever so milch !" t " Aunt Jessica be hanged. " " Why, Dick ! Your very o?-.-? mother ?" said Annie, in a shocked tone. .'"Well, I only meant it in an ex postulatory way, you know, dear/] said Richard, remorsefully. " You .see, yon will go and make me commit all sorts of dreadful things. Sup pose I should shoot that man-" "I'd never forgive you, never! Cousin Dick, I am in real earnest ; I jest no longer. If you interfere with my love affairs any more, I'll-" '.So be it, Miss Annie Morris; then, manage them yourself. I prom ise you I shan't interfere, if. you want to marry a man in jail for sheep-stealing.',' Anil Dick walked oil'in a huit"; while Annie mentally wished he'd "go to* C?nada;'' anti physically fell to crying-that pana cea for weale-nerves and weak minds. * * '.' Aunt Jessica, do you think- it'1 would be very dreadful in me to go yachting with Mr. Holst?" Annie was in a very pleading, position, by old Mrs. Bowen's knees, making be lieve to pick up the old lady's bali ol' yarn; really getting up courage to propose what had lain heavy at her' heart for days. "Why, no, dear," said prudent; Mrs. Bowen. . "If Dick goes along\ with you, I see no objection." But if Dick doesn't?" " Then, I think, little Annie, I'd stay at home. People might talk, you know," patting her cheek, " I don't care for that, if you don't said Annie, stoutly. Mrs. Bowen put down her knitting, and looked in her niece's face. " Are you in earnest? Do I un* derstand by 'yachting'., the cruising you did last summer with the Pax tons ?" " Precisely," said Annie, preparing her farces. " And you mean me to understand chat Mr. Holst has proposed to take you on a cruise alone ?" "Aunt Jessica, do take oit.your spectacles ! I hate that kind of a look! I never heard of such an old ?drs. Noah ! Don't I mean to marry Mr. Holst?" Mrs. Bowen sighed, and took off her spectacles. " My dear child," she said, know ing her subject, ano. treading lightly on the dangerous ground -" my dear, it seems to me that for that very laetrile ought r.o--propose noth ing.; ibu world nvighf> miseon'strne. ??OVIA faun-"' ..'' EirhaTel, for ""example. Yes, Z. know what you v?wit to -eay, but you just:musfei!t> say ' r:iy Frank is t not likfi every nice joan that- c-vetvliveJ. I Old auntie, I )ovff.y?,rr:^ver so much. I'll run uwa^ifd;|B?fcffitfuj,it !" s ^J?uUwitlt her usual impure) she did run away, down to the of the garden, determined to " tl about it;" but before yery ! long ! Holst appeared, for his afterr visit, and, when supper, timo ci Annie announced to the asseml family that she had " made up mind." Mr. Holst did not com to tea, and the wilful lassie had own battle to fight. Going to the piano, after the r was over, 6he gratified all of A Jessicas tastes for old-fashioned mi and made herself so generally us and amiable, that Richard took he When his mother had rtbdded '. self to sleep over the everlas' knitting, he approached his coi and felt it necessary to bend over fn a gravely dignified manner 1 only aggravated Miss' Annie's t per. " You horrid old thing !" she cr angrily. " I wish you'a go away marry some old maid who would 1 you a dance !" " Anything else ?" asked Richi quietly. " I mean to deafen you with ' 1 o' Shanter,' -that's all." When the clatter was over, caught her hands. ' You saki you had' made up y mind'-to what?" "Why to. go, of course," toss her head.. :. v >' '.. . " To go; ' yachting' -for' three d with a man you have known jnst weeks-alone ?" " You are very severe. I mean go yacnting for three, days ?w several gentlemen friends of Mi\Hd? his married sister, and the man I peet to marry." -, , "Married sister !" sneered Richa " I don't believe he ever had Q Those men always have convenii relations---" " I wisn /had," interrupted Anr fiercely ; " but I think I am hies1, with the cruelest, most ' worryi: tormenting relations I ever hes of!" " Keep youi1 temper, Misa Marri said Dick, at white heat. ,rAre y in earnest ? You mean to go ?" " Most-undoubt-ed-ly-yes !" vi emphatically. _ "~" Then" r"\vi?l'g? off, and try forget that I ever believed, in you, all. Have you a heart, Annie ' M< ris^V. ^ Mf Y I 4Tft r !;|'.yes, . a big'gold one opstai would you like; to see it?" \ Dick Bowen gave'her one look, a turned on his heel, slamming the dc after him so noisily thai Mrs. Btfw awoke with a" start, and scolded A nie for playing that "hateful,- noi trash:" ; ?... ? Annie walked up to led in grand style, but she was ill at ea? Dick's ur-ter ignoring of the marri* sister clouded uer " blue sky." " was rather singular that dear Frai had never brought them togeth* never mentioned her before." Th? she looked rather complacently at tl rosebud mouth he had called " so b witching" a few hours ago, and end< by thinking it didn't much matt what Dick thought. " There are none so blind aa tho: who will no: see." * * * * The next day. Dick was nowhei to be seen. He left a line to expiai his absence on the score of " business; but Annie was too much engrosse wi:h her own affairs to care ab<>i bis movements. Mr. Holst h ad calle soon after breakfast, and oltaine her promise to be one of th? yachtin party from the beach next day; an< after some hesitating questions aboi the gentlemen and Mrs. Nillo; Anni slowly convinced herself tluxt h( aunt and cousin were "ol-i fogies, aud Mr. Holst the t?nd?^t an wisest of men. * * * * ' The day for the excursion dawne clear and- bright, and Mis. Bowel having urged, begged, ?nd eiiYreate in vain, was forced, to yiuitl. Th house was Annie's, and sw yat horse*, carriage-everything. Wlia could she do? Only advise; an and advice, S??? the world wa made, has it not lee? p??s?ous swal lowing? Quinine is no cu-./mstanc to good advice ; in the patter c taking, I mean." Arrived at the leach, sitting up ii her grand carriage at Mr. Holst' side, Annie felt her importance. Sin was received with flattering attentioi by three whiskered dandies, and ! bewitching little bruijette in a le coming costume ; and, lehV?? aji-eliat time to reflect, Mr. Holst, took tin liberty of ordering off thc carriage and taking possession of his fiancee A merry party stepped on board th? natty little yacht, with 1er colon flying and sails spread for the breeze Annie was charmed with the novelty Mr. Holst was tender watchfulness itself, Mrs. Niblo the mp?t enchanting woman she had ever seen, asid th? whiskered friends of her lord dis creetly monosyllable. Th^ only un congenial element were too big, ugly looking men wandering about the boat, and a third who sat in the stern " Who ?fi he ?" whispered Annie tc Mrs. Niblo, nodding toward the lat ter. " I don't like his looks." " Only the coxswain, dear. Wt couldn't manage the boat ourselves, you know. Don't mind him." " When will we get to New Ha ven?" she asked, beginning to:-get a little sea-sick, lor now they were go ing along swiftly, and the Mgr motion produced its effect. " Wc won't go that way, at all,at all, dear. Frank says Bridgeport is much prettier, and will not take so long, you know."' " I told aunt Here Annie's attention was 'called from the subject in hand ly a sudden observation i'rom one of the party, and she forgot to refer to it again, thiuk iug i.t " didn't much matter." ' By night Annie was so wick that she thought y niching altogether stupid and horrid, especially as she was shut up in the hot little hole, called ly courtesy " the calin," whila' the oth ers were up on deck enjoying them selves in the breeze. The next morn ing did not find her much lotter,..and she did noe enjoy (being laughed at. Eating was out of tbe^se&ip.n. The very mention of sardines and pickles made her angry. Hadn't she suffered torture?, torments, agonies all tight fruin the above-mentioned edibles? B sidas, Annie did not find Mrs. Niolo half as charn>iflg when she laughed at her miseries, &JJ4 called her sickness " childish stuff." " I wisii you could be sea-cick for a whole week !" cried our lad-tem pered Annie, wishing she had never come, and longing for Dick and Aunt Jessica. Mr. Holst's tender speeches did not sound half so sweet wafted down the hot -skylight, as they did whispered under the trees' at -home. So Annie, even when her ailments grew a sha??e better,-^ pautedy'-and wouldn't come up: oat deofe.^Mrs. Niblo's report'to ? her-brothel?. :^vas as follows : - - & . " Yonf d?rling has the sulks." But Mr, Holst paid no attention. He -ivas looking at a yacht which .had' kept in their wake 'ever- since they left Long Beach-a yacht that; came so .near sometimes, that he fancied he recognised a New York face?h? was, not particularly anxious to y?ee; PO, forgetting his fiancee belowrhe cried, aloud : "Ha! I believe that is the fellow who h tis dogged hie fog: &Len months ! Has the little wretch peachd ?" These tones of her beloved's voice were borne down to Annie, and the effect was electric. ' Springing np on the couch, she listened to what fol lowed. For a few minutes there was silence, ' and she fancied she had dreamed ? then the baritone was heard again; " ril stake my head" they are.af ter us ; but we'll be. even with them yet! Dog the girl, I wish I had let her alone !" " A cool twenty thousand dollars is not to be sneezed at,'.' came down to the cabin ; "besides, I don't mean to play ' sister' for nothing. I, tell you what, Holst, I think I am very:j accommodating! If you had ! the little sea-sick fool on your hand^ to humor, you'd have given up j the thing before this. " But that'? allays the way with you men ! We have .all. the. trouble, and none of ! thV .thanks!" \tXfi " Hush, Emily, do you want ?kat girl to hear you?" interrupted a se vere voice. " Your miserable tem per will, get us in trouble yet. 'Leave Hol?t alone, and o?taeibve?v'here to me, . .. Mrs. Niblo did not obey her hus>, band's, bidding, but she contented, herself with muttering wrath which^ did not reach-the attentive listener in the cabin? but poor Annie had heacd- enough,. When'. Mrs. Niblo came down, she saw at a glance that .further disguise was unnecessary, and the fact was communicated to the others.. All; through the weary day Annie lay powerless on the couch, listening to the thumping of the boat,- giving way to -mental and physical prostra tion, and bemoaning her folly in a ["hppeless, despairing way.- -Complete;' ly in the power ot the wretches who had so deceived her, she was not spar ed in words or threats, and was too cowed and -frightened to. make'resis .tanse.,' * ? 4 | >| 1? 111/j j ? %e ya?nt^affojr-ia. desp?rate race with her pursuer, shot at nightfall on to the Bridgeport. .'beach, not daring to seek the-dock. J. AhnieV';yas walk ed through the streets to a hotel, where, utterly, dejected aud. misera ble,-she sat in ' her room nrid cried, watched over by the bewitching bru nette. "What are you going to do with me?" ??he asked the woman.' "He [_?auDOt force jne to marry him now. I'd never say the words if you killed me." ' " Oh, we weti'? |fill you, my dear ; we don't do so much dirty work as that. But you won't get off urtder a cool fifty thousand dollars, if that. Frank Holst has had a long experi ence-" " I'll rouse the house first !" cried Annie, passionately. "J won't fign a paper if I die for it." "Tut, tut," sneered Mrs, Niblo, " you know nothing of life. The world is full of as big fools as you are, and I've never known Holst at a loss what to do. Besides, my young heroine, have you reflected upon that curious composition-your reputa tion ? People can be made* to believe anything, and I reckon I won't mind a few lies-?' "Do spare "me !" cried 4&njji cov ering her face. " Oh, is there ony 'thiny womanly in you ?" " Not much," said the brunette, comp^asi^y.. " I've had a hard life of if, on the wiifije." The next morning, a*. An^ie sat with Mrs. Niblo, a stir outside the .door roused her attention, and in les:-: Ltiin? than it takes to relate, the room WAH filled with officers of the law. Approaching the brunette, the chief laid a heavy Uan?, JW; her shoulder. " I arrest you,' Emily ?iijy, ?cr complicity in the Parker burglary casi-" A shriek from Annie interrupted the speech. ' A tall, familiar form met her gaze, and flashing forward, she fell ju Pick's . .p,utstr,c?c^?,(|l awns. " Oh, Dick, i* it, can ii ha i'.0i} '-\ Thank God!" Here Mise Annie dis tingnished herself by fainting. pick's story was told in tho* hfttel parlor. The ugly coxswain, whom Annie had noticed, was a paid detccjtiye to whom Dick had given the clue ?o a noted burglar, while engaging him to be of the yatching party. Holst was of course an assumed name, and poor Aunie almost fainted again when the notorious appellation of her fascina ting lover was announced. Dick had learned, jt}ir.ough the coxswain, of their destination, arid thus been ena bled to take a train ac tim n.earest station for Bridgeport, in company j with the officers wno went to make the arrest. The whole party, who had so long defied the l?wr| was captured, of course, giving vent to such expressions as it behooyetfr me not to record. Annie Morris went .home to Aunt Jessica,-a subdued, chastened woman. The y.ery mention of yaching h'aa a terrible \ei?e.c|t upon her, and Sing Sing is a forbidden subject. Even Pick, who airer a year's elapse, is master of the house af iyoug Beach, and its pretty mistress, doe.? not dare to'mention beautiful Bridge port. But Dick finds that yachting has inproved Annie's'temper, and he is q[Tiit| spicing to take her affections "in the y&bf)J?L^': WHISKERS.-'The editress of the Lancaster Literary Qa set tc says she woujd as soon nestle her noiie in a rat's nest of swinkle tow, as allow a man with whiskers to kiss her, to \yhi.cji the New Orleans Bee soine what anualimPly .responds it ? " We don't b?ljeyc* a y?ov? of it! The objections which some tedUs pre tend to have to whisker? all arise from envy. They don't have any. They would .if they could, but the fact in the continual motion of the lower j aw U fojtal to their growth. Tf?ef^?ad?eB.--Gol bie.-ss fen! adopt our fashion aa fast as they cart- iLook, at the depredations the dear creatures have committed on our wardrobe thc Ig?f few years. They hav? appro pFiat&cf ?nr shirt bosoms, gold studs and all. 'tii&'f feaye encircled their soft bewitching neck in c^r standing collars and cravats-driving ' us nmn, to 'flattie's.. "and turn-downs.,.. Their" innocent little h'earfs,' ftjwe; fceen,' pal1, pit'atin? in'the''^ffli^u^M^0Jy^fe bo?ts., 'Yn~st???( o^thdmpiug'. against' TheyWW W^SSkW able^unwlij^r?ra^i'e-.i^th^kpouli; say, breeches. And they are" skip ping along the streets in-?qm ;high heeiedv boots. LVyou .hear, jgentle men 1 Ve say boots." ' : _ ;?eipT^i^^; \? . . There .are1 people wJiO'- never j see! to feel that they; ^^tfn^^^nmhing or can do anything, unless they! have somebody of something" U. Kelp them. It is barely possible that''they! esti mate their own,-value at , exactly the right figure ; but nevertheless; jtheir example ?B'most1 pernicious to the weaker portion of their fellow (crea tures, unless it can be counteracted by a little'wholesome reasoning5. Itis'very true'tnat when we! first enter the period of our probatioin on earth, we are not exactly qualified to take hold of the grave responsibilities of existence.* Infant man' is I un doubtedly the most helpless-, df all juvenile areaturcs. Herequires more ouddling, wrapping, and excitement generally, on " the part of mothers, nurses, and admiring and syinpkt'hi' sing relations, than any other com pound of flesh and blood. Huit after ne has begun fco atandtereot?nd walk about:?upon his own unaided legs, he is of all created things the b?st jable io hclp^ ^?n^el/?T-ia^v^ys, of coarse, excepting the ' Cases? b? the maimed, . the -halt, the blind^nd the? m eft tally ?imb?bije. He is^n* abstract tern/sj the perfeetionand glory of the universe?, fae ultiea suited to,all-his wants, and with a 8iipreme inte?igence to guide tljem. Tlie'fi.rt?iu^ess&?hthafc^oula be ta?ght hW.r?hen partictilarly^ under a -free government, is that-all these endow ments were giyen to him for indepen dent development; that the mind of man is not; like a- quart-pot o:- a bushel-measure, that-.it may be fi led and then will hold ' no more ; and th?f ihis.?fforts,: positively failing in one' direction, he-sKould at once sje?? to make them, successful in .another.''. '-''Vfere the spirit" bf;"honest sturdy independence'that we'^nitfe univer sally cherished, we'Ehbuld have liar fewer coiTupt sinecunsts; fewer gen teel and ungenteel ." loafers,;" fewer poor-liqusos, and : .prisons, ;less social debasement;' a higher "love'pf coun try; a safer government, and a hap pier.-, people., The highest : capacity would be sought ont and rewarded, yet the lesser grades would also have employment. - JSsop's old fable still holds true in our day, as when -the classic -satirist so quaintly told [it. Herc?lea will 'descend to help us Eft pur cart-wheels out of the rut only when we qr?rsi&lygs have done tike utmoBt with our own shoulders. ibe they broad or narrow. Horace, t?o, has left a merry le?son in his gaping rustic, who stands: waiting for the river to flow by, and leave him adjry passage over. The apropos of -these remarks we leave the thousands of young men who will read them in differentials of the country to ponder. In evejy city and town, the complaint is tho often heard of " nothing to do," and " no one to help me." Both of the?>e pleas are utterly fallacious in the United States. There is always some thing to do for the willing hands that are not palsied by false pride, arid God, with all his angels, is ever there to help the upright intent, the pure mind, and the hone.-! ?i?arr.-N. Y. Mercantile tfournal. . HOME THE PLA.CE FOR DYING INVA LIDS.-A lady, who has recently been boarding at a Southern hotel, among sick and dying consumptives from the North, writes a pathotio letter, to the Baltimore Sun on the practical cruelty of sending hopeless invalids away from the conveniences and com forts of- home, to die among strangers, ty&fegct any ?f th.: familiar allevia tions of a sick A patient in the iirsi stages of the d?s?nso may be able to take care of himself and bear without much inconvenience a life among strangers-and to this class of | 84$?rera a change to a Southern cli mate may i?t> \dyi$able ; but among those in advanced stager of eoufiump tion, the instances are very few where thc experiment can be safely made. Pf? Couldn't Tell a Lie. Alf* Burneti, if, ?nc of Wi letter1" to The People', of In'tfinWjwis, ?< bites the following anecdote : By the by, a good story is told o Ben Butler and his notorious honesty. A ?.licrt time since, Ben Butter and Weude$ ibhillins had business with tue irresiijeiii', aj.d'Hjiin in arm, pro ceedod to call upon him. 5Pio Presi- j dent was busy, mid. sent wQrd. thai he would sec them presently. "Phil ips and Butler strolled out into the consertfatpry, in the rear. of the White House, thence to the. garden. Entier and Philips were engaged in an animated conversation upon'some topic. Butler bee line' siighiJy. exci-1 ted. A large hatchet- belonging to the gardener was beside a tree ; Butler casually picked it up, and while talk ing lui made several deep gashes with it iuto one of General Grant's favor ite trees. Just at.this juncture, the President appearing, Butler hastily s..:ieted it un?er ^ c.oajt. tails. After the compliments of the day, the President spied for the first time his mutilated tree, and, with tones of'j vehemence, inquired who ' had been cutting and gashing that tree. Af-; ter a few moments pause Butler step ped braveiy up to the President and; THE undersigned, COTTON PAC-i TORS, and GENERAL COMMIS SION MERCHANTS, of Augusta, fieor-, ghi, take pleasure in announcing to the public generally, and-particularly to the citrons of Edgerield andadjoining Conn is duly authorised to Ve?Wwand t?xfeh'd ? orders,' or. tiimsavlifixf inatterc/fb?siness cotwpctoo wiiU .gur House. We'wi? liberal share of) patronage, and guarwjlcc}}}]} satisfaction to our customers. JENNINGS, SMITH ct CO. ?r We have for SnloPURE PETTIT GULP COTTON SEED, at One Dollar per Bushn), ON TIME I wm w>m... 200 ?bu*. Vfj?t?ft. 100 Bags CWFkie, 25 Tierces LAUD, f)0 Bbl?. MOLASSES, 1,000 Bush. CORN, 5,000 Buslu: OATS. . ??> - - Alae, fyi j &oek of-SUG ARS. SYRUPS and-LIQUOKN '?f ?ff* If- t?? s:: ftrwtle "ON TJL\LE,payabW retNoverrtlMiy, Wjtftl^Cr tor's Accepttmce, by .'??. -> iihkji uiu? ii(lj:oAUfli?8^L-?kA^ I 'SW. BACON. ' J. J. BACON; J. W.Bacon & Bro. WHOIJISALB^A^ RETAIL r ?-I WeiWud Dealers^ Maniif; fn all kinda of AIlblfSS/HlRNESs; LEATHER, TRCNKS, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING,, WOOD HAMES, WHIPS, VALISES, CARPET BAGS, Frenclr%ii d%??r!catf 'C ALF S KINS,'""' AND ALL KINDS OF LEATHER, Ac. SADDLES and HARNESS. Repaired and Mode to Order. Highest Prices Paid for Hides. Agents for Pioneor Paper Milk. All .kind?-) of MANILLA WRAPPING PAPER on hand. Don't forget the place, 16G Broad Street, undor tbr Anguila Hotel, Augusta, Ga. Mar 20 3m 14 .J.F. BHODIK. JU R- HUDBIKS. H. CHUDGIN OOTT^-N FACT 0;RS .-AND COMMISSION MERCH'S., North Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. LIBERAL ADVANCEMENTS MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. ise*Refer to ANDREW SIMONDS, Esq., President National Bank, Charleston, S. C. Aug 25 8m 35 GUANO ! WE beg lear? to inform our customers and friends-A|at"W?- are ?till. Ajjents,-for G. j OBER ? SONS''CELEBRATED GUANOS, which we are now OFFERING AT RE. DUCED RATES, viz: Bhoso. PenKtaj^rAi Aw rt Amroon?ated'Super Phosphate, ki C^o\|iPcoWMM^nira? Ammoniated Alkaline Phospate, -ALSO Chap?elf's Ammoniated Super Phosphate, Pure Land Plaster, Pure PeMfta?tf?u?f?, &c. These GUANOS aro well known in Edge-, field,.,-;?hft<H?#t?pcetfaU| Wer to all whV havo U5ed them. Q^MHWfli ffljtfWzfft. cARwiiife^ or f HOS. W. GARW1LE, Edgefield C. H., W. EDWARD CA#^LE^-RittgS| or at oui Warehouse in ibo City of Augusta, Ga. WARRED WAtLACE & CO. Augusta, Feb 22 3m !) -TTTir-M Pf asM'> Ay er's Sarsaparilla Fort irvniwixa THU C?KU?, Tho reputation I iii rollout medicine cujovs Al^y- '" A w derived from ii ? cu,", . ?^f ... '* -3 "muy "' u'liitrli arc i .ni i n.anoii.ni.. IllVctcYiih I Vj-?' Til-Or. I)? S'l'.li'.lliMLS ills' case, winne ihc -y.-Um. o tin o? ! M :i li i i'ji lo.?. VP i 11 covrrtT'tTuii, havn l en .puriiht! and rared !.> ii/] d** Y? a , >H:I CI?'II!?.II.-aiV-'.-lioii-'aiii zi&Ks&Sil ?U<?rilers?,wlik,liu,cn'sg. &fkgg?S8S& HT"??' >.>". ide MToi'u. .j?, ij.-iwj - ?JL>, iPO/S eonlan.ii.ntiwi until tlioy ?TCrn]?ninAilIy afflicting; lutvo been radically omni in such gi-oa't number- in nlmosl every ree timi of Mio country, tliat Hie |.llblic toa rooty" lioed to lio iiii'.^?iod nribi v^mort??sii^ys.jij- v ??j f?*v?fulou-H poison ?<?' ono of (ho iiiost flestruc* tivoenoniles ornii/ i aoo. Often, ?ii.V unseen and; Unfelt tcnantot'thliwfcaniFiii'iindornrines thc cou-' stitiition, ami invite* llio attack of eiito'blineror fa> tn I discuses, without exciting a suspicion ?>r it? presence. Again, it poems to breed Infection throughout tho body, and thou, on sonic favorable occasion.ra|)klly develop into ono or other ol' its hideout* forms, c?rt|e.r on ; urlnce ornmoiig Hie vitals. In the latter, tubercles may bc suddenly deposited in tho langH or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it show s ?Ls presence by eruptions on tho skin, or foul ulcerations on pome part of the body. Ilene? thc occasional lue of a bottle nf this Snr.T parilla is advisable, oven when no active syinptoms o? disease appear. Persons nf ilii-lcd willi the following complaints generally lind immediate relief, and, nt length, cure, liv the use ol' thli HAHSAPAUJLl.A: SI. Aufho lt!/'? Jr'lre, Hone- oi> iirtin\]U'his, Triter, Salt Jiheunt, Scald tirad, iiiiiy?ro?m, Sore Jii/es, Som liars, mid other eruptions or visible forms of Scrofulous disenso. Also in thc more con cealed forms, as Jiuonepxlaj Itmpsu, Myan Disease, .Fits, Epilepsy, Seiwutyla', ??nd tlio various llcerous nfleclions.of thc iriiu-cubvr; and nervous system*. Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Dis cuses aro cured by il, (houvh a lon;r time is re quired for i-uhdu?i?K these obstinate maladies by any medicine, Eui long-continued u-e of Ibid .imidiclhe will cure thc complaint, ln'iicorrlio-a or lfc7Wf?*> Vtwine Ulc?ration.*, and Jannie, iDis?au?s ( ure commonly'soon relieved and uUI utatcly cured bv iu purifying and invigorating,| ciToct.' jil inn te ilirecqnns for each case are found' in our Almanac, supplied gratis. Jilt ram a i ism and Goat, when caused by accumulation* of ex traneous matters in thc blood, yield quickly to it, asalso J,i?m rjin>i)>h?nts, Torji?(Ul?/, Ci'iuyes tiott or J njiaiiinuiiion in' i lit? I Ann-, and JVIKJI iliee, when arising, ns they otleii do, from thc raiikluiK poisons m thc blood. This SAJtSA l'AH?LLA is a jrreut restorer for thc strength and vigor of thc system. Those who arc Xan gald and *f,islims, Despondent, Sleepless, and troubled with A'crrous Apprehensions or I .mrs, or any.of the nfl'ectione symptomatic, of ii'rttkncss, \vll\ find Iroinctliiite relict end con ?'ineii;r cvltlcueo of i{s restorative power upon ulai, . '_ PREPARED BY Jit. J. C. AYElt St CO., Io?-oil. j1Ca?a., Practical ami Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. CJTForsalo by ALL DRUGGISTS. Aug}- ly 34 SELTZER No enjoyment without Health. Of all tlx; property wc own in tho world that which demands the greatest euro is our bodies, Hatter IfjgQ lionsns, lands, bal ances In th? hiuik; a?yt'hiMM: Wi?t repre sents wealth, than Die strength, vigor and elasticity of tho pliyatonl framo, The dys peptic, the LIIUOUH Run'orer. tito nervous invalid, can lint enjoy tho gilts of fortune. Happily, however, 'dyspepsia, -liillous ness, and nervous debility tue reuiovahle evils. * .V >.. ' . " TARRAXT'S SELTZER APERIENT, isa speci?e for them, it renovates the stomach, Unp^ycs (he annotite, cleanses tlie bowels,T?gi??atoa'Uio ?lvi-r, "ttlin? tho nerves, anddhuntbets the q?prnvotl ll iuds. SOLD BVALL DRUGGISTS. April 12 . , :: ' ';. ii -JO M ol eal FROM < tho .Subscriber's httti.le. .last Saturday night, a blood bav AI ARE with black lops, blai^k inain und tail, and pretty lon?, left hind foot a little white, bare-footed, and eleven years of age next fall. I will pay a reward of Twenty-Five Dollars for tho delivery of said More to me. Any information will be thankfully received.- ; ' ' ' i??^. v. DKVOHK. Longmires Store, B?Qi ' ' April ;- ' '?t 15 HEAD HD ( CA?X>t S?^pEl?'i^KtrG STORE, No. 3, Park Row, and behold the largest Stock of DRU^Si' MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAT ENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, SPONGES, TOILET ARTICLES, ?co., &c, ever offered in the Edgefield market;-all Fresh and warranted Genuine.,,.Prices nearly at Cost. . Do You War?t or Need Anything In the way of TRUSSES, BANDAGES, TROCARS-, LANCETS, &c, call at SANDERS' Drug Store} where you.will find them of the latest ?ft Improvement. I rsi . "c J-O--. iu:?l Are You Really Fond^^^^i?^^i.Qttito?^ Call afr SANDERS' Drug Sfelrfe and IgtkvlMmir . A. Bottle pf GHAHlS iNE, the beat known to Importers. !tX>;J " : " PALE! SHERRY^ not toKsurpassed. \Ai ?l ivwt ?, a f??t to, fte palate. ' " ' .'' 'MALAGA, -PORT and P?RE GRAPE JWTNE ,unc: quailed. The Grape Wino made .by one pf, our^-own ?citizens ;Pf reputed fame for "Wine making. IA Word to Housekeepers Are you in search of fine TOOLES^^^wS?^. EXTRACTS, Lubina COSMETIC^fbMADE??^|ffi OIL. J^JH?S, COMBS, Extra TOILET SOAB^Kc0Si8* M??felp?rufetore, and examine for yourself, and ' y$$p> wTII'find hia-^prices at a very^slight *ma*gin above first Cost. ! bhn: ? ! . .' ? -.ll I -tti-.-if) I? Just' Received, t Fi ve ^Barrels PtjRE OLD RYE WHISKEY-Such Liquor as is'.sel dom ever offered for sale. 1 . Also, just received 1 Barrel OLD HORSEY WHISKEY, too well known [?ffhif cchJ^*hify^c?fn^o^con^?udation. : ; ' ?f^^AJl ' Ijask- is! ai call," and" I know you will purchase. i W. A SANDERS, : DRUGGIST ? G B O CE ! . Edgefield, Mai-22 tf 13 . i , / ? : ' j " ' . ? MmiSmiSm Goods For Spring 1871 ! ..,v..g Goods As Low as: Before the War ! ! hs j ? ?ftOMUi t?ore Specials Bargains ! CJ n ly One Price ^fcL kn BA L K, 172 Broad Street, .Augusta, Ga.; Has j Received 30,000 Yds. NEW PRINTS for Dresses and Shirts, embracing all the best makes, the latest stvles, fast colors, at only 12? cts. per yard. 5,000 Yds. Very Good PRINTS for Quilting, only 6 cts. ^ 2,000 Yds. MOZAMBIQUES, ?LENOS and- , other Foreign New Dress _Goods, only 20 cts per yard. ' -2,000 Yds. JAPANESE CLOTHS and other Imported New Styles Dress Goods, at 25 cts., 30 cts., 35 cts. and 40 cts. per yard. 1,000 Yds. Pure MOHAIR for Dresse*, a New Speciality, at onlv 50 cts. 2,000 Yds. BLACK ALPACAS, of the very best makes, very low. A New Assortment JEANS and. CASSIMERES at convincing low prices. -20,000 Yds. Factory.-PkAJD,:GINGHAMS, new and very desirable, only .; 15'cts. ). 2 Cases^BLEACHED HOMESPUN, very fine 4-4 .only 12J cts. 500 HONEY COMB QUILTS, 11-4 only $2,00, very cheap. 50 Doz. Ladies' HOOPSKIRTS, 35 Springs only 50 etsi 50 Doz. Glove-Fitting, Hip-Gore CORSETS, only $1,00 ! ! ! 50 Doz. Enchantress CORSETS, 75 cts., cheap. 50 Doz. Ladies' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, at $1,50 per Dozen. 6 Cases Ladies' GAITERS,-10 Cases Ladies' Walking SHOES,-8 Cases Men's BOOTS-2 Cases Men's GAITERS,-1 Case JERSEY TIES-10 Cases: Men's BROGANS-10 Cases Bovs' BOOTS,-5 Cases Boys' SHOES-3 Cases Misses' GAITERS,-2 Cases Misses BALMORALS,-1 Case Child's SHOES -10 Cases BOOTS. G0.000 Mon's P^P-ER CQLLAPtS, nest quality, only 13* cts per Box. 50 Doz. Ladies''White STOCKINGS, only $1,20 per Dczen. . \ -ALSO SHIRTFRONTS. PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS. GLOVES, BELT RIB BONS, SASH RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, 'and many otht: Goods, all of which arc offered at very popular pricas. II. L. A. BALK, ITOaf'J 0/: MITO?IO , IT? Bmul Street,' Augusta, Ga. ' . J JK?rCiit out this Advertisement, ar.d be sure to gjvu me'a'call. Watcliesjfe^ ?Tewelry. ESTABLISHED 1850. - *-skr\ * ' -~? THE;8tib?(fribefs wonlJ reipeolfully inforni the Citizens ... ot Jidpefield nnd siirri-nndinp country, that they have just received a Large Assortment of WATCHES, of thereat Manufacture, which they will offor at lower rate? thannpy House in Ibe City. In addition, will ho found a Urge Stopk of FINK UOLV JEWELRY, ?it with Dia mond*, Ruble*, Garnets. Coral,-BRIDAL SETS 0]? P.EA|rL-NUPTIAL RINGS-WATCH CHAINS, CHARMS,. A Pine AsMirhneut SOLID SILVER WARE, embracing FULL TUA SETS, WAI THUS, Ice and Waler PITCHERS. CASTORS: Berry ?nd Hinter DISHES, Card RECETV ERS, qa7drand;C:tk<r38^K0T5, Cordial STA NHS, tl Oil LETS, CUTS, PORKS and SPOOKS, and everything in the Silver Ware line. HOT'. VJ Always on haivd a superb stock of CUJNS ANl> PISTOLS, consisting of :Pine Single ^and Do?blo ..Barrel dl'NS, and Colt. Smith ft Wesson, Remington, Cooper, Sharp nud Der "ringer PISTOLS^ and uiiin/others of tjie latent jhy-plion. Also, PINK CUTLERY. SPECTACLES, WALKING CANES. PORTEMONNIES, and FANCY-GOODS-of every tariely to be found in a first class Jewelry Establishment. "Wc'would iiUo 'remind the public that wc keep a Special Establishment for tho REPAIR nt fine WATCHES|:ind JEWELRY. All work entrusted to our care will be executed promptly, neatly, and warranted for one year. ' '. . A. PRONTA?? & SON, ir?3 BROAD ST., ono Door below Augusta Hoto', AUGUSTA, GA. Augusta, Dec 10 ly ?1 JAMES E. COOK, SUCCESSORS TO COOK Sc BEEBY, GRAi\ITEyir,LE, S. C., BEGS to inlorm j-be Citizens of Eflgpfielil and tie adjacent Districts, timtiie has just Returned irom New York and Balfci-. more with A CHOICE, WELL SELECTED AND COM PLETE STOCK OF GOODSv..?ki?hr?cmg every article usually kept in a First Class Country or Village Store, consist ing in part of jpp DRY mmi mil ju Hf 4 Ready-Made ClotMng BUiVCH YAUN, K'LVITTIFVG COTTON, 1 .?A. ii' .'. ' ' * ' . 4)| I 1 ,J* HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, SADDLES, BRIDLES, BUGGY HARNESS, SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER NOTIQNg, PATENT MEDICINES, &c, I also keep constantly on hand Bagging, Cqttpn Ties, Irpn, Nails, b< Gor?, Oom tflleal, Flour, SUGAR, COFFEE, TOBACCO, M?CKER?L IN KITS, B%S,rAN9 HALF BBLS,, ... , .v *^Si??SS3?.??*"S Commissions. ^ _ ??ijiLii. : .,/.rii -.. ': , '44'.; Oct 26 .Sp?cial Notices. . *i ITS CURE AND ET3 PREVENTIVE. By J. H. flGHHTCK, M. D. ' Many ahuman being-has passed away for whose death chere was no other reason than the neglect of known and Indisputably proyen means or cure. Those near, and dear to family and Mends are Bleeping the dreamless slumber Into which, had they calmly adopted . . i . ., . OB. JOSEPH H. SCHK.VCIi'S SUI PEE riqai lEr? TREATMENT, A ?.-Ta[at and availed themselves of his wonderfully: cfflca cious medicines, they woold not'tove fallen! *. Dr. Sehende has In bis own case- proved that wherever sufficient vitality remains, that vitality, by his medicines and his directions for tuen* use, ls quickened Into healthful vigor. In thia statement there Is nothing- presumptuous. To the raith of the invalid ls made no representation that ls nota thousand times substantiated by living and vistula works. The theory of thc cure by Dr. Scheuet'? medici nea ls as simple as it is unfailing. Its philosophy requires no argument. It la Bclf-as OTnng.self-convInclnp;. The Sea-weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills arc the first two weapons with which tho citadel ;of the malady ls assailed. . Two-thirds o? the cosas of con somption originate In dyspepsia and a functionally disordered liver. With this condition the bronchial tubes " sympathize", with the stomach? rTieyre spond to the morbific action of the liver. ' Here thea comes the culminating result, and the setting In, with alt Its distressing- symptoms or |7 . ? *?? COXSUMPTIOl?. , ,U ' The Mandrake Pills ure composed of one D/ Na ture's .noblest glfts-the Podonhlilum. PMtatinn. They possess all the blood-searching, alterative propenleaof calomel, but. unlike calomel, they- - . " Ii EA VE HO .HT IX? BEIIJXD." . The work of cure ls now-beginning. ' The vitiated and mucous deposits in the bowels and lu the ali mentary canal are ejected. The liver, lfkca'clock, ls wound up., It arouses from its torpidity. Ttve stomach" acts responsively, and thc patient begins tofeeithBt-liels.get?ng,atlast, . Pf?TT? nu A SUPPLY OF <;OOD ULOOQ. - The Sea-weed Tonic, in conjnlicffon with Sw Pills, permeates and rAslmilatos with tho food,, -Obyriil cation ls noW progressing without Its -previous tor-, tures. Digestion becomes m?nloss, anditheeur? ls' seen to be at hnhd. ' There fs uo more flatulence, no exacerbation of thestomacb. : An appetite sets m. Ndw comes the greatest Blood Purifier evpr yet given by an.indulgen!vftther' to-euHerlng[man. Bcbencks Pulmonlc Syrup conics lu to ~ ~ innctlous and to baste? and complete t To 1 lu a very snorttlme the malady ls vanou?sh?$ the rotten throne that lt occupied Li renovated aud made new; and the patient, in all the dlgnityfef re^ gained vigor, stepn forth, to enjoy the manhood or womanhood that was T" r J OrVEX UR -VS EOHT. li ? I I IWjf The second thing ls, the patients must star In a warm room until they get well Mt ls almost. Impos sible to prevent toking cold when the 1UII?I3B dis eased, but It must be prevented or a cure can not be effected. Fresh air and riding out, especially in thia section of the country, in the fall and winter sea son, are all wrong. Physicians who recommend tirai course'lose their' patients, If their lungfc are badly diseased: and. yet, because they aro is the house they must not sit down quiet ; they mustwalk about the room as much and as fast as Ure strength will bear, to get up a good circulation of blood.j The patients must keep fn good spirits-be determined to get well. This has a great deal to do wita the appetite, and ls the great point to gain. To despair of cure after snchj evidence of ita pos sibility fn the worst cases, and moral cortaJnty in Ul others, ls sinful. Dr. t derick's, personal state ment to the Faculty of bis own cure was IQ (hese modest words: ./.'. . Tis . . "Many years ago I was in the last stages of,con sumption ; confined"to my bed, and at one time my physicians thought tljutlco-nd not Uvea week; then, like a drowning man -artchlng at straws, I heard of and obtained the preparations which ? now oller to the public, and they made a perfect cure of me. It seemed to, me that I could feel them penetrate my whole system. They soon ripened the matter in my lungs,and I would spit up naore than apint of offen sive yellow matter every morning for * long, time. tr Aa? soon as that began to subside,' my cough fever, pains, and nlght-sweau?all Oregon to leavd me and my appetite became so great that lt was wita:; difficulty that I coold keep /rom eating' too much. T soon gained my strength, and have grown lu flesh ever si ace. . n .ni vi'i . T ? r was weighed shortly after my recovery," added tho Doctor, " then looking like a mere skeleton j my weight was only ninety-seven poumii- aiy prient weight ls two hundred and' twenty-five (22S) poutad*. andfor years Ihave enjoyed uninterrupted health.'* Dr. Bchenck bus discontinued his professional visits to New York and Boston. Hear his son. Dr J.'H: Scheuek, Jr., fltlll'contlnue to see patients at their Otu cc, No, L5 North Sixth Stre^ Philadelphia, every Saturday from 9 A.M. ta 3 Those who wish, a thorough, examination with the Hespir o meterwlU be charged$5. The Reeplrometer declares the exact condition-of the lungs, and patients can readily'leam .whether they axe curable oe not, The directions for taking th? medicines are adapt ed to the intelligence even, of a child. Follow these directions, and kind Nature will do the rest, except ing that In some cases the Mandrake Pills are to be taken In Increased doses; the three medicines deed no other accompaniments than the ample Instruc tions that accompany them: First create appetite. Of returning health, hunger Is'the.most welcome symptom. V?be? U, comes; as lt wi ll come, let the despairing at once beVof good cheer. Good blood at once follows, the ccttgh loosens, the night-sweat ia . abated. In a short time both of these morbid symp toms are gone forever. .? . ? ' ; ii rt nc] if TT?J Dr. Schen'ck's medidnos are constantly kept in tens of thousands of families. As & laxative or pur gative, the Mandrake Pills ore a standard prepara tion; while the Pulmonlc Syrup, os a bureo? coughs and colds, may be regarded as a prophylactic against consumption in any of its forms. . . j Price of the Pulmonio Syrup and Sex-weed Tonic. tl.50 a bottle, or S7.50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills lp cents a box. For sale by all druggists and dealers.' JOHN F. HENRY, 8 College^Place, Sow York, wholesale Agents PACIFIC GUANO Ct>}IPAi\?>S (Capital $1,000,000.) SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, X HISGUANOIS NOW SO WEI/L KNOWN II ull the Stuthern States for its remarkable ?Teds a* an agency for increasing the pro lucts of labor, as not to require f pedal re ?ommondatioR from uti Its use for Cvc years mt bas established its character for reliable >collouce. The largo fixed capital invented iy the C< mpany in this trade, lilford* the urest guarantee of thc continued excellence i its Guano. J. N. ROBSON, Sellin? Agent, Charleston, S. C. JK0?.F. REESE ?'CO., General Agent, lalinore, Md. Charleston, Jun 15 , '?rn 5 COMPOUND ACID i ofLIM?, FOR ?O?rtPOSTIl?G WITH COTTON SEED. AH TS ARTICLE IS MANUFACTURED >y the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY, uf Jhailjstun, S. C , under the Superintendence if Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVEN EL. When composted with .in equal ?eight oj ot'ou Seed, its r?solu Uavo been found fail) quul to. the best i-tundard furiilizers. Iis ron?niy must commend it lo thc notice of llantera generally. Fur srecilic dir? ciions for composting and or supplie?, apply to J. N. HOBSON, Selling; Agent, Charleston^ s. C. JNO. S. REESE ? CO., (Jonerai Agents, {altimore. , Jun. 23 ?.m 5 ; P. P. TOALE, CHAELEST?N, S. O. r Largest and: most com ?ile te] J Manufuc'tiiry of Door?, Sa the r, I | Blind?. Mouldings, ic, in flic j . [ Southern States. J ?rinfed Price List Defies lio?, SEND FOR ONE. SENT FREE ON APPLICATION April 27 ly -.WHEEL, Mill Gearm?,Shafiini#Py$: m?L ^L_SEND FORA C:SC?lAVr--" tnpk ' ' ij s? POWDER vVff?tm?iWwiR sTA-M)*ittrtttRirfo row Wilt, and *ho b#st art irle prepared for making light, Tltolesbihe and drllrimn -BISCl'ITS, ROLLS, IKE AD, ?UIUULE nnd other CAKES, &c, ?c. Itis Infallible, and aln'?js ready for Immediate ita, tho best YEAST POWDER for ase nu long ??A rOTAQG? ft ANT PA UT UP Tiffi ?IX)iK. T' DOOLEY ?C BROTHER, Manufacturers, WHOLESALE DEPOT, _ ft).N?W STREET, NKW^YOLRX^ Feb 16 ?oioogir NOTICE A LL P.brsons iudebted to WILLIAM HILL, fx deo ascd, aro Lor oby notified to make pav nent to me as his Adminii>trtvtor. And all lersons holding claim/ against \\\a aro notified o ;-ro-ei/t the. <\hio "for paymeot within the imo prwjribcd ty law. WALLACE J. DH LP IT-, Adm'or. Mar-20 ....... u . ?t-: ?.-:lJ ?- LARGE: L-it" of1 VERY'"FINE'. ' BRUSHES and COMBS. ' ' '..V"STATtKERT'?.fjL?SBr. Maxss--:.- ? ffT4-: DICRFHV * JIAY, Propril io;r HO sut/sT iTTTTiivb/ lit take tili? opp ort nni ty of return i thanks to the citizens of Edge?eld j past kindness to-os. Our Hon?o is thoroughly renovated for I MER- ACCOMMADATIONS-Rooms and airy, and TaWc .il ways supplied Wit best the market afford?. Wo will bb pleased to wolcome our Ed friends ?sd :customer, and -will effort to render their s nj on ra with 'ki ant and agreeable. Augusto, Mar 2? bil . U\ ?MJi TL^ABXin. "] B. H. Ii PARKER & TEAGU! EDGEFIELD, 8. C. -; ?nicMi? t?f Mw?il?'t?an oH West i ?'? Mar 15 l: . " 1 rr?Hn-1 . i I iB i-?1 ^ a rit WM. SHEPHERD & Ci h" "11 "[ 1 DEALER'^XN' ' ' ; lu Banfes, and Heating St?yes.J ; ^a?"Piotnres of Sloven, with Prices Daseription, will be Beat upon application, b Charleston, June 2a : I Mr.'.-ihlydl H ittorneyand Counsellor at Lai , COLUMBI^,' s.; ?WlLL Pra?Uee'in ?dgefield,' Lexing Barnwell and Richland. . .Columbia, Mar 8 u| gaif^MV ll Fft?SH G?OC?Bfi?EI CHEAPER THAN EVER. Now itt Store'A FUIL SUPPLY OF Fi 1LY; GROCERIES which I am fellini the:very bottom prices. 1 ': " 1.1 /,;'w;"F:'inrEBsoi;sJ Mar8 ' .. ; ?.'?} '?.'tf'" "' *)? iJ i i , i' i ? i j' , ; ! 111 '. Sheriff's S$L$ '?. L. Bushnell, , Vjiii^i , vs ; ' V Pi'Fa, Elizabeth ~S\^arlngcn. J .T> Y'vlrtne bPan' E^?cnfiorf 'to me dil JLJ rooted, in tho - Above! stated 'ease, , will soil at Edgeticid C. H.. ou the, fir Holiday in May next, the foUowingproj. ?belonging to the .Defendant.',to wit! ; O??E TRACT OF LAN?)? whereon th j Defendant resides, (wntaining, . 'Tlirej Hundred Acres; more or less, adjoin in buds of B. W. Harrison, L. G. Swearii gen, ty. W. Adams and others, . ? ??r Terms Casli. Titles and Stamj ixtra. JOHN "H. 5IcT>EVrrjT, S.E.C. Sheri?^ Sale. jj?? H, Bronson, Survivor, \ |^?c | Walter Nicholson, i */ fordobt BY vinu? of an Execution to me di rected, > in the above stated, ?ase, will ?ell at Edgeiicld C. H.,.on,the If Monday in May next the following de-. st?ri bed property, belonging t?" the De fendant; to wit: ONE I TRACT OF LAND; containing Three Hundred Acres, more or less, ad joining lands of Felix Like, S. W. Nich olson, I. N. Blocker ahd others. . $p- Terms Cash. Titles and Stami extra, i '-,.!? JOHN H. MCDEVITT, S.E.C. April. 8, 4te 16 Sheriff's Sale. Wiloox^bbesACdi, .l^oaureol J. and G. W. Neal, &il?0pl IN pursuance of au .Execution to mt ' directed, in thc .above stated case, will ?ell upon the premises''of the De ?fendant, on Tuesday, the 25th April inst. J the following described property, belong-] ing to the Defendant, J. Neal, to wit: .iTWOMULEsC .-ban* .A \V TWO COWS, TEN HEAD OF HOGS. Ternis Cash, on day of Sale. JOHN H. McDEVTTV, S.E.C. April 8,1871, Ste 10 Sheriff's Sale. Derick Hoisonbake, V vs >? Execution. ... Winfield Scott. J BY virtue of anl Execution to the direct ed, in tlie above stated case, I wilt proceed to sell atj?dgclield C. H., on'tin first Mondayij^Ma^^x^ -tho-followini property ot the Defeudan't, to.wit: ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing One Hundred and Five (Irrt) Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of J. A. 'Lott, Jackson Holmes, ami others. . i Terms Cash. Titles and. Stamps extra, JOHN H. MCDEVITT, S.E.C. April 8, ^ ;'4lc IC " 'Bheriff'rSaleT-'"" Johnston, Crews <fc CO;, 1 ' vs > Execntion. ' Gbmillion JcToncy. J BY virtue of a Writ of Execution to mc directed,' I-wilf proceed to sell at Edgeiicld. C. IL, on the first Monday in ?Liy next, tho Dolbhdant (Jomi?ion's in terest in tho following property to wit: 1 ONE TRACT OF. LAND, belonging to the Estate of John Gomillion, do ceased, containing Six Hundred and Thirty Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Carson. IVarrcn, Robert Kenny, .Josse Gomil?mv^id'Others,.,?, ? i tiri '' jar Terms Cash. Titles and Stamps extra. JOHN H. MCDEVITT, S.E.D. April H -, . . 4te 16 Sheriff's Sale. loy, Bro. <fe Cc . vs ryan ?fc Bro., D.F.; Fleming & Co., ; D. J. Foley, Bro. ic Co., } vs ,-> Fi Fa in debt. W. D. Bryan & Bro., J t Fi Fa iud ll - !!l " >ll } vs .? nu debt. 'Th? Sam?. R; H. Sullivan, Agent, ) vs . . > Fi Fa ii? debt. The Same. IN pursuanco of an Execution to mc directed, in the above stated case, I wiU sell at Edgbfield. C H;, on the first Monday in May next, thc following proji ?rtv belonging to the. Defendant, James P.Bryan, to wit: ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing One Hundred ?nd Eighty-Nih? Acres, more or loss, adjoining lands of H. A, Gray, Estate Mrs. Esther Rainsford, dee'd., Mrs. Haseltine Tilmanand others. gs* Terms' Cash. Titles' and SUiaps extra. , JOHN H. MCDEVITT, SJ5.C Aprfl 8. ,. ' 4te l& State 'of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD COUNTY. George W. Green, V Foreclosttri? vs; \ of W. D. Bryan & Bro? J Mortgage. BY Order of tho Court in mis case-, I will sell At F.dget?eld C. H., on thc first Monday- \\\ May next, the Mortgaged premises con,taiiu?g One Hundrea and Seventy-two and ooe-fourth Acres, 'moro or less, adjoining Uu'vJs of ; James Pv Urv an, Mrs. H.. Tillman,. Jfohn lyomiy aj?d; others. TERMS.-Costs luidi Q?*4kaiT ta* far chase money to bo pyJd ?? CasW Balance on a creditor twe?ve w>*tbs with iaterest from day of SMK to be-seowed-hy Bond ; th? T^? Deed to bo. signed hut notdeliv ered until payment is made, and if not paid when due, tho pro&dses. to' be re sold for Cash. Titles and Stumps^to be paid in Cash. oi. IL MCDEVITT? S? E. C\ Apr 10 4tc W Valuable Towu Lot Far Sale? HAYING cade a canee? ta mj basiaen, I deidre ta ?oil tay HOV SK A Kb LOT in Kdgeftold, situated on Main Sircct^ ia lb? heavt of the town. The boose is ??mfoitabVe and io good repair. Terms ea?j. i - T. W. CA*WU,<, Mar. 22. . tf W Florida Syrup, ?JU8T received SEVEN BARRELS ?'L?R? DA SYRUP. A splendid article...y^r- .?lc Captured at ^?fit. ??T> A'.RAT.' ItQA-CH^P-Wti'^ea ein be-foMdnt the Store of M ARK ?RT i'CLIS BY. Wby? Bcoai?ietlr?y--ttsc;??d setf-S?Ri POP. . . tW?i." i... sd tuiid?ho -..i Mil?