University of South Carolina Libraries
D. Ri DURI SOE. l'll'l,'M'l1ll,l'|1ll1l'Hll,M(|lll'Ml,1'l,l'|1'lllll|,l1"?i,ll".lh,ll1l'U'lllll.'l.l'1l< . UltllMil-l.nHH.IIlMull.Ml^l.i..?..niltl.lMtl.llililillilH.MiKunif-ll^a'ni?!!*?,!...<I.M.i*..*,?,.1|M|<l|alluMr^ .V?+rmg****!?*^ EDGEFIELD, S. C., NOVEMBER 9,. 1871. VOLUME XXXT.-No. 46, ew Eall Dry Groods. H. L A. BALK, ' * Wholesale and Retail Dealer in DST GOODS, 172 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. AM now opening a CAREFULLY SELECTED Stock of One yard wide English and American PRINTS, for Dresses, Shirts, Curtains, ?fcc Black ALPACA of the hast makes-Black French SILK, English, French and American DRESS GOODS, Opera FLANNELS?, JEANS and CASSIMERES for Gents and Boys wear, White and Colored Cotton FLANNEL, All wool Plain aad Twilled FLANNEL, in Red, White, Gray and Blue, White and Colored BLANKETS and QUILTS, SHAWLS and CLOAKS in -rreat variety, Table DAMASK, TOWELS, NAPKINS, ? RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, GLOVES, STOCKINGS and SOCKS, Linen CambricB?D'K'FS, Umbrellas, &c. BT Plaid and Striped HOMESPUNS, WOOLENS, Brown SHEETINGS, [IRTINGS, OSNABURGS ?md DRILLINGS, I Sell at Factory Prices ! >, the best makes of CORSETS, HOOPSKIRTS, UNDERGARMENTS, TS, COLLARS, Knitted Woolen SHAWLS and HOODS. 'An experience of thirty years justifies me in asserting that 1 can Buy as ) as any one-AS I BUY ONLY FOR CASH 1 . 'I can "Sell as Low as any one-AS I SELL ONLY FOR CASH, my establishment'every article is marked with the lowest price thereon, and j one in my establishment is allowed to ask more. This insures justice to all cus lers, because all can buy my Goods at the Very Lowest Marked Price.' 'My assortment is mast Complete in all the Departments, se at a distance who'wish to avail themselves of all these advantages, but not iving the time to come in person, can send an order, and save, besides the time, EXPENSES and FARE.' An Extra Discount of Five Per Cent ! ! on all orders, ff" from the price every one pays, in orderto reduce their freight expenses on same. I guarantee satisfaction, and should any article not como up to expectation, it can e returned, and the money will be refunded. It is not necessary to send the ?oney with the order, as it can be collected on the delivery of the Goods. ?SrCut out this advertisement, and be sure to give me ? call. Or, in sending an jrdor, address H. Ii. A. BALK, .i 172 Broad Street, Augusta, Gfa. Sept 26 2m 40 Carolina EW DRY GOODS STORE. Domestics at Factory Prices ! WELL & MULLEE, No. 189, Broad Street Augusta, Ga., Next Door to Constitutionalist. E have just opened our New Iron Front Store., with a large and com Jete Stock of SILKS, MERIiVOES, EMPRESS CLOTHS, ALPACAS, BOMBAZINES, POPLINS, DE LAI XS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS, COMFORTS, BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES, JEANS, KERSEYS, RIBBONS, SASHES, GBO VES. HOSIERY, NOTIONS, ?c. I Having bought our Goods where they were Cheapest, we intend selling Lem at the Lowest Prices. POWELL & MULLER, No. 189, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. p# s.-We would be glad to see our friends and acquaintances, and the lublic generally, and we here assure them that every effort will be used to ive entire satisfaction. . WALTER POWELL, formerly of Barnwell, S. C. WILLIAM MULLER, formerly of Columbia, S. C. Augusta, Oct ll tf 42 Clotkiag. CMMig, "WHOLESALE AJS?T) RETAIL. THE Great Clothing1 Emporium of Augusta [ H WE just'returned from the North with the LARGEST, FINEST, CHEAPEST and BEST SELECTED STOCK of MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING, for Fall and Winter wear,, ever brought to this city, comprising all the latest and most fashionable st vie? of ?he best make and finish. Long experience in the business has given me great advantage in selecting a stock to suit the tastes and wants of all. Suits ran^e in price from $3 to $70. Also, keep a full line of Gents' FURNISHING GOODS. HATS, &c. Merchants, our friends am' the public generally will find it to their interest to ex amine our stock before buying. Mr H. S. JORDAN, of South Carolina, long connected with the house, will give special attention to his friends and all who may favor him with a call. Good Goods, good fits and polite attention guaranteed. Special attention paid to country order?. W. BLANCHARD. Augusta; Oct 4 6t 41 Choie? AND PLATATION SUPPLIES. JANES G. BAILIE & BROTHER JJAVING set their STORE in order, and having received a Large Supply of the BEST GROCERIES, &c, that can be bought for money, now offer to their customers and the trade, a large Stock of FRESH GOODS, viz : Stuart's, Cut, Crushed, Granulated, A, B, C and Yellow SUGARS, Java, Laguayra, Maracaibo and Rio COFFEES, Green and Black TEA, of Best Quality, Stuart's SYRUP, GOLDEN DRIPS and MOLASSES, Sugar Cured HAMS, Breakfast BACON. New FLOUR, Factor)' CHEESE, English Dairy and Dutch CHEESE Gilt Edge Goshen BUTTER. Prime Leaf LARD, CANNED FRUITS, PRESERVES and JELLIES, Fnglish CRACKERS, English Albert BISCUIT, Fresh american CRACKERS, of all kind.?. Fre.?h, MACKEREL, CANDLES and SOAPS, of all kinds, BACON, Sides and Shoulders ; Liverpool SALT, BAGGING, of all kinds, and TIES, WINES and LIQUORS, of first quality. WE HAVE ALSO ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF Market, Fancy and Traveling Baskets, Tubs, Churns, Buckets, Trays, Straw Brooms, Feather Dusters, ( ouuier Brushes and Hearth Brooms. FRESH GOOTJS RECEIVED EVERY WEEK. And our customers can rest assured that we will do our best to please. JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER, 203 Ii lt OA D STREET. Augusta, Ga., Oct. ll Cm 42 tfOT?CE. IVotice. THE Estate of R. W. APAM^. d?c'd. ' A LL persons indebted to WM. HILL must be settled. Longer indtilgpjice I 1% d?c'd., will please call upon the un win not begivoh. Therefore, ail persons 1 d?rsagneil, at No. J>:> Broad street, Au eoncerned, will pleas" -erflenn forthwith ? gusta, Ga, and settle thpir accounts. ' T. D. PADGETT, Ad'or. WALLACE J. DELPII.Ad'or Oct 25 * U J 00*25 U U Thc Old Fashioned Choir. , Ih?v fancied, sometimes, the'Bc bent beam That trembled to earth in the patria dream, ' W#as a ladder of song in the wildei rest, From the pillow of stone to the bl the blest, And the angels descending to dwell us here, "Old Hundred," and "Corinth," "China," and "Mear." All the hearts are not dead, not u: the sod, That th ose breaths can blow open to H en and God ! , Ah, '.'Silver Street" leads by abri golden road Oh, it is not the hymns that in harm flowed- Vi But these sweet humored psalms in . old fashioned c'ioir, To the girls that sang. al,to-the girls sang air ! " Let us sing in his praise," the mini said, All the psalm books at once fiutti open at " York;" Sunned their dotted wings in the w< > , that he read, While the leader leaped into the t just ahead, And politely picked out the key 1 with a fork, And the vicious old viol went grow] along At the heels of thc girls in the 1 oar of song. I njed not a wing-bid no genii coine With a wonderful web from Arab loom, When the world was in rythm, and was its rhyme ; Where tho streams of tho years rlo\ up noiseless and narrow, That across it there floated the song c sparrow For a sprig of green carraway carries there, To the old village church and the old \ l?ge choir. When clear of thc floor, my feet slov swung, And timed the sweet praise of the so as they sung, Till the glory aslant from the afterno sun, Seemed the rafters of gold in God's te; pie begun ! You may smile at the nasals of old D< con Brown, Who followed by scent till he ran t tune down-. And tho dear sister Green, with mc goodness than-grace, Rose and fell on the tunes as she stoi in her place, , And where "Coronation" exulti?g flows, Tried to reach the high notes on "the ti; Of her toes ! To the land of the leal they went wi their song, Where the choir and the chorus togeth belong. 0, be lifted, ye gates ! Let me hear the; again Blessed songs, blessed Sabbath, forevc amen ! "A Word to alie Wise." As our readers baye no doubt ol served for themselves, the hope < our enemies is thaft the arbitrar measures inaugurated in certain pari of South Carolina may' provoke th citizens to some measure of resistance This hope is indulged, to the em that an excuse may be furnished io still further tightening the " coil o empire" around the South. Presi dent Grant wants this excuse, aw they who in South Carolina have se cured Federal intervention and mili tary law for purposes o;' their own also want this excuse. As to th> South Carolina faction, headed by A S. Wallace, the utterance of Lil H?ge discloses their animus. Thei: motto is, "Cry havoc! and let si i ? the dogs of war," upon thi.?State, or at least, upon certain parties thereof In view of this, as we have befon said, it is incumbent, upon us to ac circumspectly, to take no untenabh ground, to keep ever-even techni cally-right. We are certainly in { deplorable condition. Whilst th< prospect is dark indeed, w.- see n( occasion for nervous fears orunmanl) misgivings. We see no occasion foi inactivity or despondency. As wei as we may, let us, with heads ereci and "level" and spirits undaunted pursue each of us his dhily avocations Let the business of the State be prose cuted to the best advantage. Lei the farming, the mercantile and the mechanical interests of our people meet with no uncalled for neglect We have this faith-before expressed -that these waves that ha vu-roller! over us must ere long recede. Wt have this faith, that what there is o: justice in our cause will surely tri umph. We feel that the.?e words, addressed to our fellow-citizens, iti sober earn estness and deep sympathy, will bt received in the spirit wherewith we send them forth on this Sabbath morning. Thc press, thus far, is un shackle'd. It ought to meet the occasion. It has great principles tc lift up befere the country, and a dis creet, firm, just public sentiment tc encourage and build np. For one, as a journalist of Carolina, we intend to do what in us lies, to mitigate the blow and to temper the great calami ty that has fallen upon upon oui stricken fctate. Whilst ?e have nc apology to make for crimes commit ted, and no disposition to shield those fairly proved to have violated the law, yet we do raise our voice against the causeless measure which puts a large portion of the State under the law of the' bayonet and the swbrd. Some there are, we know, who cannot appreciate the deep feelings with which we reflect upon the indis criminate arrests and rude incar ceration alike of innocent and guilty persons. Come what may, we shall stand by the State. Service in her behalf is agreeable-it is sweet and honorable. The State of South Caro lina, in her distress, most needs the devotion of her true SOUP and noble daughters. Let us now stnnd by her broken altar?, and even in our pov erty and weakness, pour upon them the rich libations of an ardent patri otism.-Columbia Phoenix. AN EXTRAORDINARY TRAGEDY.-A crime has been very recently. com mitted at the suburb of Stockwell, near London, England, so strange and so heart-rending as to have caused a sensation all over the land. A cler gyman, schoolmaster and author, six ty-seven years of age, of spotless re putation, suddenly, and without pro vocation of which there is so far any knowledge, has murdered his wife. The deed was done with desperate and resolute purpt.e, for the poor wo man's brains were literally b-aten out ; and the assassin afterward de . liber;:t'ly sat down and wrote the ' ! following note : " To the Surgeon :?. I have, killed my wife in a fit ul rage. Often and often she has provoked wo, and I nave endeavored to ret - myself, but rage overcame me, , I struck lier. Her body wil found in the liitle room oft' the 1 s ry. The key is in a letter 01 f table. I hope sh? will be burie becomes a lady of birth and pos: i She is an,Irish lady, and her i t is Anne." Having prepared confession, and written some < letters, the miserable man took a of strychnine. The poison, how . failed to destroy him. The phys who was summoned was enable 1 preserve his life, and the Rev. . ? tfelby Watson has now been put 1 trial for murder. The Flying Governor. NEW YORK, November The times says : Governor Bul of Georgia arrived in this city yei day. He states that all his of! ? accounts "^re matters, of record, . that Governor Conley has a'deta 1 statement of all financial transacti and'that there is no foundation w ever for the wild charges tnat are ing made against him. He st that he is ready for any-fair inv< gation, and intends soon to retur Georgia and demand it; but he is willing to permit any, arrest at th? stance of: his political enemies Georgia, because his friends ad him it would result in his being ] Kluxed by a mob, under the inst: tion of the men who were so n grasping the State Government, i have been so nearly and effectiv Toiled. . The Tribune says, "The* lette: Gov. Bullock, of Georgia, announc bis resignation, is not very clear uj the pointe on which the public dei more light. He says he resigned cause there was a conspiracy to* i peach and remove him, and that resigning he defeated that conspira Some people will say that he gave his office to escape impeachment, 1 Gov. Bullock also says that by si rendering his office into the hands the President of the Senate, Mr. Cc ley, he seco red an honest successor. " As we understand' the case, 3V Conley would* have .become the acti Governor, even if Bullock had be removed by the conspirators; aud t retiring Governor expressly says th no proceedings against Conley ha be?n suggested. The whole affair certainly very hazy." Changes in the Cotton Trade. [From the New York Evening Post.] . Contracts for the future delivery staple productions were first mat soon after the wars of Napoleon, ; Stettin, on the Baltic. The artic! dealt in were grain and rapeseed oi This method of doing business wi suggested by the military contrac ol' the French occupation, and by ti stock transaction of London an Paris: The merchants of Breme and Hamburg adopted the contrac system as soon as telegraphic con munication was opened on the cont neut, and when England joined tn continental system by submarine cn hie, the German merchants at Live: pool adopted the " firm offer" aietho in their hourly transactions with th cont incut. Agent:; were placed i thc principal cotton-spinning dh tricts and to them these "firm offers were made. The changes in the price of cotto daring our late war lent additions zest and impetus to this mode c transacting business,' and, mercurin as the cotton market ever had beer it was rendered more so by this innc vation. The effect ot anv change in political or mercantile affairs wa felt at once, and the good old time of a leisurely commission business b; correspondence passed away. Pin chases and sales "to arrive," by tele graph, were at once added to th " firm offers," and the whole machiner thus created now rules the cotton the grain, provision and petroleun exchanges of Europe and America Firms unwilling to conform to tin new system began to lose their mos valuable commercial connections anc at last reluctantly yielded. The present and immediate fntun being continually anticipated, or, ir technical phrase. " discounted," th? future-contract business increasec ?Univ, and now greatly exceeds th( so-called "soot" or immediate delive ry business. In correspondence, tin daily quotations ceased to be interest in? except so far as they related tc actual private transactions, and un less one had sufficient strength oi mind and boldness to canvass the fu ture of politics, finances and crops his letters were laid aside with pro voking indifference. One-half of the business of thc telegraph, on land and m the sea now turns upon transactions anticipa ting the fut ure, and more than half thc time of our active merchants is spent in the open thoroughfares and on ex chang?, in shaping their course ac cording to the varying values of the staple in which they deal. Solid grocerv articles alone are free from this change, but the indications .are that they will soon yield to the new order of things. The " future" cotton business, so called, in this city, already exceeds that of Liverpool. A spinner may sell a quantity of goods to deliver at any future time, and can immediately cover his contract by buying a pro portionate number of bales of cotton. A planter may consider a certain price to be remunerative, and can in stantly dispose of his entire crop many days before it is picked or ginned. The cotton business, so far as the handling of the article itself is con concerned, is evidently about to leave this city to some extent and return to cotton ports, where the European spinner prefers to buy. But these " future" contracts are an important substitute, and by means of them the. cotton business of New York will be fully maintained. - - , . >m9,,-_ . {?3?** A young lady sitting at a front window in Danbury, Massachusetts, toss I ing in her band what might have been a ball of white vam, attracted the uiicn tion of a middle-aged man on the street, whose gallantry prompted him to hold up .his hands for a catch. She accommodated him. The article provad to be .an egg, and alighted on his nose: but if is not to Le .suppled that the lady knew it was a bad one. Origin of the Chicago Fire. It is now asserted in Chicago that the story of a woman, a cow an<j z kerosene lamp is a myth, and thal the fire was originated by incendia ries. A correspondent of the ? New York Herald says that it was the work of city ruffians of the lowest class. The Chicago Times? publishes a more sensational version, of which the following is the substance : ' A member of the Soci?t? Interna tionale, whose headquarters are .,in Paris, has made public a ' statement, in which he declares that Chicago was burned by members of the socie ty which he belongs. He says that they had; been wait ing for just such a concatenation^ ot circumstances as those that prec sled the fire. The old barn on DeKqyen street promised the greatest measure of success, anti there the fire \ was started, not by the explosion J?f a kerosene lamp, but by the hands^' of one of the members. Before thejar rival of the firemen at the scenef of the conflagration, a half dozen mmes had been touched off in different por tions of the city, and their effortl to subdue the flames were as futilia as would be those of a child to stem the cataract of Niagara. Wbjm !??he flames had reached the river, opera tions were commenced in the Saith Division, A mine was sprung aftha Gas works, and another at Van Bu ren street bridge, and afterwards on Wells street and Farwell Hall. ' The writer himself says that he had ?feen delegated to explode the powder magazine on'Soutn Water street, ?nd was only prevented from doing it by the arrival of the powder brigade, }ust then seizing the explosive material to attempt to stop the further progress of the flames southward. He says that it was intended to destroy but lew buildings in the North Division, and these the business headquarters and residences of the affluent. ? But the Waterworks were in operation, and these they desired to destrpy; so the match was applied. In the flight of the workmen, the man who applied the match was overthrown and miserably perished. Two of'the original founders of the Order inGJhi cago were burned in the terrible tire they had instigated, . and seven' of those who were delegated' to assist it in its progress. The writer says-also that other cities in this country jare included in the list of those doomed to destruction by fire. This startling story is given with out signature, for obvious reasins, whether it be true or false. One t. is evident, and that is that the was started by some one, and rially aided in its progress by ot' Several well-authenticated cases been related where men wdre j have started fires in portions' city till then unharmed ?? ?j _?a?- ??? 1 1 Brevities and Levities Atlanta young ladies lay wagers with their sweethearts thus. Ifhercaui date for mayor wins, she is to kiss sweet heall but if sweetheart's candidate wins be is to kiss her. ?85?" A reporter thus graphically dc scribes the effect of a storm on the North river: " While the storm was in the height, t!ic vessel keeled to the larboard, and thc Captain and another barrel of whiskey fell overboard." SST Happiness grows at our own fire sides, and is not to be picked up in thc stranger's garden. fl?* An Iowa school teacher has been dismissed for kissing the big girls. The girls say the school board hud no right to interfere with their studies in that way. AST* Thc pitiable plea of the defendant in a breach of promise casein Iowa is that he " was in earnest about marrying the girl until he got that rheumatisl." flgy* A young countryman shopping in Lawrence, Mass., stole a ride on the sprink ler of the watering cart, evidently not knowing how thc old thing worked. The driver pulled the valve lever, and the countryman rose about throe feet into the air, coming down wetter but wiser. flgy- A minister made an interminable call upon a lady of his acquaintance^ Her little daughter who was present,) grew very weary of his conversation, alia at last whispered in an audible key : Didn't he bring his amen with him, mamma?" flfST Profanity never did any man the least good. No man is the richer, dr hap pier, or wiser for it. It commends]T one to any society. It is disgusting to thc refined ; abominable to the good; infulting to those with whom we associate ; ('degra ding to thc mind; unprofitable, njedless, and injurious to society. fyi*?" A Paris letter says : " G?nbetta has had a very bad leg. He haca pho tographer sent for to take a view pf it in its swelled condition, tosend to histiends." We can conceive of no sweeter bon than the photograph of the Bwelled let of an absent friend. WILEY A. SMITH WITH WILBERFORCE D?EL, Cotton Facto?. Agent Jj Cotton Food Gimio, 3 Warren Block, opposite Gl?e Hotel, AUGUSTA, OA. All Business entrusted tohim will have strict personal attention^ Orders for Bagging, Ties dRopo and Family Supplies promptly fiftl. commissions, 11-4 pc Cent. REFERENCES! Judge JOHN P. KING, Pn't Georgia Unit Road. ii WM. E. JACKSON, Presfkafal B'k of Augusta and Augusta Faotrv. J. T. GARDNER^ Esq., St Dick son Fertilizer Comp'y. W H. F. RUSSELL, ?sq., eAayor City of Augusta. ' : ; J ANTONIE POULLAIN, liq., Direc tor Georgia Rail Road, Auka C?JL.)l.HILL, D?reHa. R. R. Wilkes County. T Aug 16 \m 34 Lamps, jLaij?>H. Chimneys. cftnncys. 6Dozen LAMPS r.ow fMoro, and more to arrive, of the jost styles, with the Improved Burn, which is warranted to give a better rht, and is ? more durable than any ev! offered in this market. ' Our CHIMNEYS are aUrior for du rability. " Call and'oxivrriine for vmrives'. a?nt? MARKERT^LISBY. Sept 20 * y 39 BEST BAGGING AND TIES Notice to Planters ! WE are now receiving, and are pre pared to furnish our customers, Ho. 1 Bengal Bagging And "Ajerow Ties," In quantities to suit their requirements, and would be glad to have your orders. All who have no Brand to mark their Cotton, if they will so state when they order Bagging and Ties, we will send them free of charge, ? 1 gar-Orders left with Maj. Z. W. CAR WILE or Capt. T. W. CARWILE, at Edge field, S. C., or sent direct to the House, will receive early attention. WARREN, WALLAGE & CO. Augusta, Aug 2 tf 32 1000 Rolls Domestic Jute BAG GING, 100 Bales Best Gunny BAGGING, 50 Bales Borneo BAGGING, J ' 4000 Bundles Arrow TIES, 500 Bags Rio, Java and Laguayra COF FEE, 200 Barrels Refined SUGARS, 50 Hhds. Porto Rico and Demarara SU GARS, 200 Bbls. Reboiled MOLASSES, 100 Hhds. Reboiled MOLASSES, 200 Boxes Bar SOAP, 200 Boxes and Half Boxes Adamantine CANDLES, ? 50 Casks C R Bacon SIDES, 20 " Bacon SHOULDERS, PEPPER GINGER, STARCH, SODA WOOD WARE, and other Goods usu ally kept in our line, at Lowest Prices to the Trade. HORTON & WALTON 302 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA. Sept 6 . Sm* 37 Croup Drops. ASPEEDY and an effectual Remedy for that alarming and often fatal dis ease, and the best Remedy for Whooping Cough and Asthma. For sale by G. L. PENN, Druggist. Fire Wood! WILL deliver good Hickory and Oak & 6 Cotton F&otoES, AND Commission Merchants, Office No. 6, McIntosh Street, AUGUSTA, QA., W: ILL give their strict attention to the'Storage and Sale of Cotton and other Produce on Commission. Will furnish Planters with Groceries, Bagging, Ties, <fec, at market rates. And will make the usual advances on produce consigned to us. W. GRAHAM, O. N. BUTLER. Sept 6 3m 36 JOT Abbeville Press <k Banner and Laurensville Herald will copy 3 months, and forward account. C, R. HOLMES, COTTON FACTOR And Commission merchant, Accommodation Wharf, . CHARLESTON, S. C. Aug23 ., 3m. 35 . E. S. HMS WITH Stovall& Rowland COTTON FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, G _ ONTINUE business as usual at their Stand, Corner Jackson and Reynolds Streets. Best BAGGING and TIES for sale. Agents tor WANDO and ETIWAN Fertilizers. Consignments solicited. Augusta, Sept 20 tf 39 BOOTS AND SHOES ! MADE TO ORDER OR REPAIRED All work well done at reasonable pri ces, out of the best Leather, and by com JL FIRE WOOD at reasonable rates. ! petent workmen. Orders left with Mr. R. O. Sams will re- j Give me a trial, and I will give you ceive prompt attention. j good fit. ? J. D. ROPER. I Terms Cash. S. H. MANGET. Oct 18 tf 43 ! June 7 tf ? 24 Few Fall Goods ! W???I EG to inform their Friends and Customers of Edgefield and vicinity that they have now Received their EXTENSIVE STOCK of , DRY Gr O ODS For tlie Fall Trade of 1871 ! These Goods are all of the FINEST and BEST DESCRIPTION OF QUALTY, the Purchases being very Heavy, and all fr : CASH, have been bought with Extra Facilities and Advantages, and are well worth the in spection of Visitors to Augusta. ? To the Cash Wholesale Trade they offer the most liberal inducements, feeling assured that all purchases made at their Establishment cannot fail but give complete satisfaction. MULLARKY BROTHERS, DRY GOODS MERCHANTS, Broad Street, -Augusta:, Georgia. Sept 13 3m 38 W. D. TURNER And Dr. W. NICHOLSON, Of Edgefield, S. C., WITH ?, Brandt, BOOTS SHOES, HATS,. TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS, &o. 324 Broad Street, Opposite Plauters Holel, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. 36rPrices guaranteed as Low as any House in the City. Oct 18 . 3in 43 I. H. BENNETT. J. W. TlIUKMOND. BENNETT ? THURMOND, *-AND Commission Merchants, 131 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia, RETURNING panics for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to hem, would respectfully announce to their friends and the public generally hat their Stock of Groceries, and Plantation and Fami y Supplies .is now FULL AND COMPLETE, and that they are repared to supply their customers with EVERY ARTICLE in their Line, f the Best Quality, and at Brices as Bow as the lowest. Their Stock consists in part of BACON, LARD, SUGAR, COFFEE, ALT, MOLASSES, TOBACCO, BAGGING, TIES, Ac, &c. fi@-Strict personal attention given to the SALE OF COTTON and all ther Produce entrusted to their care. Augusta, Sept 13 3m 38 WM. C. JESSUP, (Successor to Sherman, Jessup & Co.,) No. 225, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., Adjoining Merchants ? Planters National Bank., Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer ?ADDLES, HARNESS, PLANTATION GEAR, Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags, And Leather of Every Description. Also, CALF SKINS, SHOE FINDINGS, SADDLERY HARDWARE, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, And RUBBER and LEATHER MACHINE BELTING of all widths froih 1 to 24 inches. .. . -a ?3TAll Goods at lowest market rates. Orders carefully and promptly executed. May 7 6m 20 tee ] ed . ? lai Pl James A. 226 and 228 Avers : Offer to the Trade and the Pub SUPERB I With a large and varied experie Buying Exclusively for Cash, from i Excellence of Quality an ties will undersell us. Our various Departments of FALI all the LATEST STYLES and ? GOODS. The particular attention of the Ladi G?)()DS DEPARTMENT, and an I *A full line of Entirely New Black POPLINS, MERINOES, EMPRES! Saegucs, Jae? The latest styles in Cash .... . . .;: , ?: i. J 6-4 Black Cashmere A magnificent All-wool, VELOURS, nil Shades low priced, medium ano line. Colored ALPACAS, very cheap. Thomson s Glove-fitting CORSETS Thomson's Misses' C< 'RSETS. Ladies' Merino UNDERVESTS. Misses' Merino UN DER VESTS. 'Boy's Merino UNDERVESTS. Gents' Merino UNDERVESTS. Wo call the Especial Attention c Assorted Stock of Domestic Gi Description of Cotton and American Heavy all wool 10-4; 124, 13-4 SI as Rochdale, North Star, Falls of Sci: Pure all-wool FLANNELS, Gilber Ballard Vajc, 3-4, 7-8. 4-4 and 54. Shaker, 3-4, 7-8, 44 and 5.4 Opera and French Plaid FLANN? . t?eavy White Twilled FLANNELS Plain, Red and Red Twilled FLAN SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASI PANES, &c, all at Extraordinary Lc New-and Choice Goods in LINEN Special Patterns in Handsome Dbi Low?sfc Prices* Good Pure Linen Bleach TABLE ? The Best Goods, Heavy Linen TAB We have now a Full Line, all .N LINENS, the best Goods for?durabilit In our other Departments will be foi Sllawls, flfosieryi ^?opsf? Tvrv~\r?-7". iT ;. V.W AND SOLT xxl X>V?Oxxx, Will "Practice in the Courts of the .State, md Augusta, Ga.; and also in the U. S. [Jourts for South Carolina. Edgefield, S. C., Oct 4, 3m Professional Card. DRS. JOEL W. PEARSON <fc A. S. DOZIER have associated themselves br the Practice of Medicine in its vari >us branches. And will give prompt at ion to any and all cases that may give hem a call. Oct 4 6t; 41 LAW NOTICE. THE Undersigned have formed a Part lership for the PRACTICE OF LAW. )fflce at Edgefield C. H. Th? Junior Partner may be consulted, br the present, at Batesville, C. C. & A. t. R. M. L. BONHAM, R. G. BONHAM. Edgefield, Aug 8, 1871. tf 34 JOHN BAUSKETT, i Korney und Counsellor at Law. COLUMBIA, S. C., ILL Practice in Edgefield, Lexington, arndell and Richland. Colombia. Mar 8 ly ll L HE Subscriber is now receiving his tock of ALL AND WINTER GOODS, b which he invites all to cali and ex nine for themselves, as I SELL FOR ASH, and will SELL AS CHEAP AS I 'HE CHEAPEST. Now in Store A nice lot of Winter CALICOES, Printed DELAINES, Plaid POPLINS, Striped POPLINS, Colored SERGES, Ladies' Velvet HATS, Trimmed and htrimmed, Velvet RIBBONS, Bonnet RIBBONS and PLUMES, 1 Bale North Carolina PLAIDS, 1 " Brown SHIRTINGS, ? : Sea Island SHIRTING, KERSEYS, JEANES. CASSIMERES, ' Geo. PLAINS, LINSEYS, White-and Bed FLANNELS, Opera and Canton FLANNELS, Bed TICKINGS, Bleached SHIRTINGS and SHEET iGS, Men's, Boys, Youth's and Children's ATS, Ladies, Miss?s, Mens, Youths and lildrens SHOES and BOOTS, of all nds, Gloves, Hosi?rv, Handkerchiefs, Ladies SHAWLS, Large and Small, GROCERIES, all kinds, I HARDWARE and CROCKERY, FANCY ARTICLES, NOTIONS, and .other articles kept in a Dry Goods >re. B. C. BRYAN, Agent.: Dot. 4 tf 41 branch, Sons & Co. COTTON FACTORS a! -And omalss'B Heretaats Office: Plantera1 Loan ct Savings: Bank, 1 Warehouse: Campbell Street, AixgrustA, Or A? CONSIGNMENTS respectfully solici 1, and Liberal Advances m ade on same Bagging, Ties and Provisions furnlsh C us tornera at- lowest rates. . ?torage on mo&t/avonible terms in the .ge and commodio?s Warehouse of the anters' Loan & Savings Bank. ,\ugusta, Sept 13 3m 38 BLUE STONE. AA I-lw, BLUE STONE in Store, .\J\J and for sale at low figures. G. L. PENN. 5optl3 tf 38 Broad Street* ?TA, ?A., lie Generally Extra Inducement in 1ST GOODS. Ince in Foreign and Domestic Markets, first hands,1 we guarantee our Goods for d Lowness of Price ! No Par L. GOODS are now complete, embracing ; IOVELTIES in IMPORTED ? ies of Edgefield is invited >c ?'A. ?> ?xamination of Prices and Fabn.*.. and Colored SILKS, Handsome Silk S CLOTHS, &c, &c. . Lets and Capes, mere, Braided and Trimmed, r?gl . > . Titi - .r ..:;j.iV?>l 'f'W'*' and Balmoral Crepes, article, very fine. a new and desirable Material for Suits-. ' -all their favorite styles. if Purchasers to I he Largest. and Best DOds in the market, comprising Every Mnnufactured "Woolen known. .ANKETS, reliable manufacturers, such luylkill, Golden Fleece, &c. t's 3-4, 7-8, 4-4 and 5-4. ?LS. t"l:,-.?>: " *;::v:; . "';; NELS S COTTON, QUILTS, COUNTER. ?w Prices. . . DAMASKS. - . able Satin LINEN DAMASKS, at the )AMASK, at 75c. ILE DAMASK, at $1, ever offered. 'umbers, Richardson's Popular IRISH y manufactured. and full and complete lines of Cloaks, rt!. White GoM* . U UJM DURANG 0 ? THE WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR CANCER, SYPHILIS, S CARI'UL A, ULCERS, SALT RHEUM and ALL OTHER CHRONIC BLOOD DIS EASES. DE. P. T. KEENE haring jost returned from Ecua dor and brought with him a quantity of tho genuine Canduranvo lia ru, secured through the official recommendation and assistance of His Excellency the President of Ecuador, and the Government of that Republic, wc are prt-pared to dil order? for it to a limited extent, and at a price about one-quarter of thal which the cost of the flrst very smad supply compelled us to charge. A spurious article is now advertised and sold as Cundnrango. Wc ba?, at a considerable ex pense, and with the co-operation of the authorities of Loja, the province wbe.'o the plant grows, co directed the clianuel of our supply as to ensure that none but thc genuine article shall bc sold by us; and we particularly call thc attention of the public, for their protection, to this fact. BLlaS, KEENE & CO., 60 Cedar st., New York. D. W. BLI68, M.D., Washington, D. C.. Z. E.BUBB, M. P., New York ; P. T. KEENE. M. P., New York. rnr-f Try sa ai pie 8 of our great 8-pago, rn rr Sl-00 illustrated weekly-30- year? ? established Fine steel engravings free to subscribers. Agents make 95 a day. bend for Saturday Gazette, Hallowell, Mc. nITrilTP Solicited MUNN ?fc CO., VU I r N ! S Publishers Scientific Ameri V TV I Ll V I U can, 37 Park Kow, .\. Y. Twenty-live years' experience. Pamphlets contain in? Patent Laws, with full direc tions liow to obtain Patents, free. A bound volume of HS page!?, containing thc Kew Census by counlirs and all Jaree cities, 140 Engra vings of Mechau cal Movement*, Faunt Laws and' rule* f.-r obtaining Patents, mailed on receipt of 25 rt; nts._ EvRTII CLOSETS.--Get the B'*t. Karta. Closet t o.. 215 ??iiite ?>t., I' tu t . ord. Ct., Sile I'. S. Proprietors <</'.l,W. \?, JJnUi ? Girdlnton'e, Luthcr\ Waring s Keaton's and Doo little's Putmt*. The only Clon?is thal have proved effective. Thc Earth CIOM-I, by its disinfection cf faeces, is the mo t valuable meant of preventing .?pr? ail o.' cholera ann other contagious di?<-ascj. Sen i fir circulars. Agents Wfinted eeervtchere, Nnler room s ? 19 Doaiie St.. Eo.t >>.> ; O'Jii Broadwav, 1.. Y.; 12-21 Market Street, Philadelphia._* A NEW ERA IN ABOR, TIME, ?ITIIES and FUEL SAVED !5Y THE USE OF WARFIELD'S COLD WATER elf-washing Soap. S&fiJ) for CLRU?LAR and Price liai, AGENTS WANTED. WILSON, LOCKWOOD, EYERBETT & CO 51 MURRAY ST., New York. Sole Agentsfor the States of Virginia, North md Booth Carolina Georgia and Florida. ii compotui.t o?Vocoa-nnt (M,ifc. Ackno Ai r.Al?u? the bent promot* mr the arotrthaudbea Un af the hair. JOS. BU2::EI0 ft CO., Boston. Mi M bold by all untwist H. Jiewart of imitations $30. We will Pay $3oT Agents $S0 per week to sell our great and vaina) o iIsjoverl ts. If you want permanent, honorable SJ d ?leasant work, apply fur particulars. Address DY1 li b CO., Jackson, Michigan._ li AO K A MONTH T Horse furnished. P^C?-ikJ penses paid. H.B. SHAW. Alfred. H * A VOID Q,UACK8-A victim of early india. BL cretion, causing nervous debility, prematuro de illlty, premaiure decay, etc., having tried In vaia ?very advertised remedy, has discovered a simple neana of self-cure, which he wi!) send to hit fellow, uffererj. Address J. H. BEEVES, 78 Nassau 8L, THIRTY TEARS' EXPERIENCE IX Tm TB? .'.TKEST OF Chronic and Sexual Diseases. A PHYS1L0L0GIC?L VrKW OF MARB1AS?. The cheapest book ever published-containing loarly three hundred pages, and one hundred and h'rti flne plates and ?ngravims of tho anatomy of he hnman organs In a slate of health and disease vithu treatise on carly errors, its deplorable consts [Hences upon the mind and body, with the author's ?lan of troatment-the only rational and successful node of cure, sa *hown by a rpi.ort of enies treated \ truthful adviser tn the married and . thone content' )latlng marriage, who entertain doubt? of their Dav . ilea! condition. .Sent freo of postale to any adare*** >n receipt or twenty-five cenu In stamps or noanfc ?nrrenej.. by adiirewfnc Da. LA CROIX Sc^SSr tfaiden Lane, Albany. N. Y. The anttorniiV $?-* ?onsulted upon any of the diseases ?roh whlcn >i? book treats, either personally or by mau. and rn ? J 5 cutes Kal to any pan of IkaworM. uoeaTv * "W