University of South Carolina Libraries
.?in >?tB-i')?.<r/ -ai:- J a* -il ?ft] -iK . 6 * / J .7/ .A I irv .?1a/t?..>??q >X'<?1<?t>'? ?aa p i T ?. .O ?J c:'< : c: \ittd*je'tt hit j -nfc ^ ?Y ? ?. v? ' .',I<. pH. di.-?!*!0^e^?i ic* nt ' .ia?i?a-o 7*1 tr? iJftUiJ*'.! >:w caxxvk vug . \ ute?] . .? x. . . . i . ? . .? m. .,. . . ,.'t ' . J? U >.: t* - >?&y! ?sw *:~.*T*y i* B : :..-) t^- ..iM H x , ? . , J -, 9>**y?-Ji ? ?.Va* tif? . ? " ? ;* .Ai---... ?A -;R" ". ' .. ?.... ?jj .. f*)*^? -?* ., k? ,.j ' ? : -t . . *? ..? rr.? J JEDGEFIEIiD, S. G.,i;MAECH 14, n**nJ , i--*t I ? :-il" Parents ! Guardians ! Me ! BOARD, wi th. TUITION in English, French, Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Boc*>keeping, and Surveying in the Field, for 42 weeks, from 1st March next, can be bad for Only $1261 Instruction, analytical, practical,- thor ough. Government, parental, ?iimate, deflgntfol. 8c?rieri; ' Wutiftfl. Rlease address, immediately. Rev, D. McNEILLTURNER, D. D. . ; ' Brevard,'N. 0. Jan. 10" - 8m . a . (Formerly C. A. 'Platt <fc e?j 214 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. i ?.QOO ^?r Maple and Wabmi Bedsteads, $5 to aioj nUv -I,.' .'iii/ . WE particularly call the attention of purchasers td our ?OLID WAL? N7UT CHALKER SETTS Tor Beaury l^rntabi??ty ami Cheapness. Our M?NtTFACTUR?NG DEPART MENT is stiU in operation: Special.-o ders will bc promptly attended to. Re pairs done in all its branches, UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT. Hair Cloth. Enameled Cloth, Reps, Terry and Springs, and all articles suita ble for Manufacturers, we offer at Low Prices. Augusta, May 2 iyi9 THE COTTON PLASS Cooking Stove ! ? "?SlNCE1 the death of the late W?r?kiXL J and closing up of his business, I have 1 taken thc Agencv for the Sale ol the WU' Persons-wanting a treed Stove? snob as the " Philanthropist," " Chief Cook," or '..Gotten Pla?l?* dip. 1$e a^-gned-Jj-y can-- y ?Hg OTT* *i^4-V/ ai*. J- *i>>. Afc D. L. FULLERTON, Stove Dealer, fi AUGUSTA, GA. No. 6* Stoves for $20,00 and xX,0(i: .No. 7 Stoves for $25,00, ?81,50, ?33,00 $35,00, $45,00. . J No. 8 Stoves for $28,00, S37.50, ?40.00, ' 950,00, $05,00. t Augusta, Oct 4 Gm 41 % Wc 206 Broad Si., . 1 orLPrespectfnllyartnouncc to their Friends and the Public of Edgefield Dis trict, that they have just received, direct from Europe, and now oiler, a-large and magnificent Stock of GOODS, consisting of Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES, of the best makers. Ladies' and Gents* Solid Gold CHAINS, of the latest stvles. DIAMONDS'of first water, in Sets, Pins and Rings. Superb SET?f:>r Ladies and Misses. Stone, Cameo, Seal and Plain Gold RINGS. Sterling SILVER WARE of the latest designs. Triple PLATED. WAR E. American and Eren vb CLOCKS, A large lot of Imported FANCY WATCHES and JEWELRY win be repaired with the mmal oare, Oct. 18 ^ <?rx? ' 43 'S.. COHEN, . 142 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, OA., Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WAT C RE S, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, &C. HAVING at a great outlay,' secured thesecvices of a F?RST-( 'LASS WATCH MAKER, from SwifzerfaiuT, is now pre pared to Re-pair all kinds of Watch ea, Music-Box ea and Jewelry of all descrip tions, with neatness and despatch, and guarantees all work. He offers, also, a great variety WATCH ES, CLOCKS, - JEWELRY*, BITLVKI" WARE, -MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, GUNS, PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES, .?te., at New York prices. Look out for thc sign of the BIG GUN, 142 Th-oad Street: Augusta, Dec 20_. Cm52 St ono Fertilisers. ;. WM. JOHNSON.'Agent, Dom's Mills. S. C. Tinal SeitJemeBt/tand Dis charge. ON Monday, Ui?SSth March' next, a final s?ttfeinenfc will be nuide in tljt? oHico of tbe Judge of Probate, on tub Estate of W. P. Vin**, dee d. All per sons indebted tn tedd Estate will make pavment forthwith, and those having claims against sahl Estate will present, them, duh* at tested. for payment 4 >yt the 2">th Mareil 1S72-at v.-.hii li time the un dersigned -.Till also urtpJy fora Final Dis charge as Administrator on the Estate*)! said deceased. A. M. Cl [A I'M AN, Ad'or. Feb. 28 .MONTHLY MAGAZINE, | Ttco Dollar? per Annum. 64 PAGES READING WATTEFT. 30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS. WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL, D. WYATT AIKEN, ?H^utstrww,??; B.. M. TALBERT, Agent at ?dgefield? Court House, S..C. . it March fi ly?l 1 Kotice for Discharge. WHEREAS application has been made to me by Thomas li. Reese, Administrator of r.nc Estate of James Boyd, deeeased, f<>r a.l'iqal Diat-hargc. It is ordered that sdi persons interested in said Estate, show cause before me, at myoln^4W^^??,?^^^^i^,ril next, why said discharge should not bf *T^%0q0s;j. p. c, E. c.1 tfar.tT 4t : # . FOUR FERROTYPES. One Bollar. : Hare jost received a new arid im proved JFERROTYPE CAMERA, wr?h which io ur Ferrotypes I can " be-taken at oue sitting, ?nd at the above very low price. . Pi?o?ogriiplis . In alt the fashlpnab?e styles, including :'the justly popular n ;r* :" . . _ JlemBranett, -*t pr: ??kr aS-^lrjw as can possibly beaf-; forded. . ? :>-<* tonttoujrillDp cxe?cHfeato grv?^per f& * fl HA!, Feb 28 4t JO CpiQrcST Jri THE 'WORLD. ?T 11 Kew York Office, ^'BEEOAH ST. .May 31.. ... ; iy, 23 --i - ? ' < ' . ?? ?' ? - ' . . ' Doers, Sofaes, Blinds, &c. -Bi ?B&Ti?? A L E, Mao lilac (orer and Dealer, Yo. 20 ZTo.7/)ic Sf. and LTorlbcck** WJiarf. CHARLESTON, S. C. ?SrThis is tlie largest and most com plete Factory of thc kind in the South all States, and all articles hr fliUj line mi. bo furnished bv Mr. P. P. TOALS at ?rices which defy competition. ?STA pamphlet with full and detailed ist of. all sizes of Doors, Sashes and Hinds, .and the prices of each, will bc eut free and post paid, on application to _ - P. P. TOAXJG, CAARLESTON. S. C. I Juives j^Ttrp yr A , ly rt 31 ?XTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARQED, . THE GREAT Soiilneru Pi.^uo. d i\L\NUF^.CTORY. u WM. K?ABE & CO. Grand, Square-an Piano ?F.or,tes, BALTIMORE, Md. Tliwc bislrorat-Hli bar? b?cn before Ike Pubu? Tor early Thirtv Tra?, and upon their excellence don llalnecr ami wij>urchased pve->miuen<-?, winch renounces them une?i?sdW, fi? TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP . And DURABILITY. Eff" All our Sgl?/*, Piano? have our N?wJm roved OVI.I:STUI;X<: SCAW nml lb? Ayt <'JT* TrtUt. rsr- W? woiilJ call tWtchA all. rt??ou lo our In!? .:!Pr.M Improvement* in GltASD WAKOS a,,<> 'OVA HEGRAXDS, fimr'd hi no oilier ram?, which mis the Piano ncarvr Perl'i-ci'n n than bal yet been liaif.t-il. Svery Piano Fully Warranted fer Five Year? ray- We ?re bv ft erial nmascnw ni enabled l" nrnfcu PAJiLoh ono'A.VS and MEWDEONX r thc mod celebrated maker?, Vfl.oltealc and itt ,?11 ct latent Factory J'ricoi. frustrated ' Catalogues ?ii.'? Trice T'?ts promptly urnwiietl on appliMikni lo ' - 'j WM. KNABE & CO.,;BaltioVe. Md.' Or tiny o? our rcirular established agencies. Nov. S . Cm I ? FOUTZ'S CELEBRATED This preparation, lone and favorably I known,, will thoroughly re-inTigorat? broken down and low-spirited her??*, by strengthening and .cleansing the stomach and intestines.. -, I tis a sure preventive of ail diseases Incident to this animal, such os LC.VQ FEYER, GLANDERS, YELLOW ?VATEB, HEAVES. COUGHS, DIS TEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL ENERGY, kc Its use Improves ito wind, i no rea irv the .^appetite rires ? smooth and glossy' skin-and Irans io rm s toe miserable skeleton . into a nine-looking and spirited horde. .To keepers of Cows this prepara tion is invaluable. Hj.- a sure pre ventive against Rinderpest, Hollow Horn, etc. It hus been proven, bj actual experiment to Increase Ult quantity of milk and cream twenty par cent, and make the butter ans --- and sweet. In bttening cattfe. it gires them aa appetite, loosens their hide, and make! them thrive much faster. In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Ulcers in the Longs, Liver, fcc., this article acts os a specific. By putting from one half a paper to a paper in a barrel of < >?ill the above diseases will be t radi Atedor entirely prer?riS?cl. ITpreo ?0 time, s> certain preventive and ? cure for the Hog Cholera. DAVID Es F0n% Proprietor, BALTIMORE. Kd. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United Stales. Canada and South America. . For Nib* ut EdgelieUl by MARK10RT <Sc CLISBY.- Feb 27 1 ylO ' i.?.'J.'.t.7: _ S rjT - lt.; xi?i J.. II R, ITiulcrsi^ned will KCCl) in Store, mid I'l-rsaleatPine House and JolinvtinrH Stations, the ^?lipwiiig oisaiied Trrtili Kcrs, t<> wit : 'T- -XVAXD?J .. ' KTlVVAA*, *. . . Att?^tioTi is a'-Rr-d to the advci-tlfe* rrYeiiWhf the fevend Companies supply ing tHrsc Fertilisers, for prices, <fce. Orders solicited. . . .j y % Xltjff ?fj ^fM.. BUTLER. Fin? Ho?sc, Jan 29, ' V _ tr 6 Choice Planting and Eating i>!!#Clttt?9i;i'?? 100 Barrd? PnivbAREY ROSE, at$k .. / . 80 Bbls. Pure EARLY GWBRTCH/ utsL ? : 100 Rbis. JACKSON WHITES, at$3,50 50 " PINK EYES, at 84. KH) " PEACH BLOWS, al $3,50. 00 " WESTERN-REl>S,at?3,75. The above Potatoes wore selected with great CAT for Planting, and are Choice j Seed anu Genuine. JAS. Gf. BAILIE ? BRQ., 'Xi') Broad Street, Augusta, Gn. __. - tf? van RfioseneOiL : kerosene Oil. THE* RE3T 'TJN THE ?CARKET. . JUST received two more Barrels No; I KEROSENE OIL.^vammted hot ?to^lode, / . :;O.L..P^N, .Tanin - '.''-^W^ We Can Make Home Hap] t '_ Though we may not change the cc :(,.F?r.a mansion tall and grand Or exchange the little grass plot For a bouadlossrstretch oflaod ??t.Uiere's something, brighter, < ;. Th?nthe wealth ^e'dthus eotx Though we have not means to pu "Costly pictures rich and rare Though we have not silken hangir, For the walls so cold and bare, We can hang them, o'er with ganai . For thc flowera bloom everywha .W?/oan always, make home cheerfi If tho right course we begin, We can make its inmates happy And their truest blessings win ; It wlllmake the smalt room bright . If we let the sunshine in. We can gather round the fireside, When the'evehing hotjrs are long We can blend our hearts~?nd voice; ' In ? harrpv sooiftl song Wo can gmde some erring brother Lead hihr fi-Om tho path of wrong We may fill onr homo with music, And wim'8uusMnalhnnimnig If against all" dark Infi Uders" . Wc will firmly close the door Yet should evi?shadows enter t We must love each other more. Oh ! there are tTeastrres for the lowp Which tho prranclestfail to find, .' There's a chain of; sweet affection Binding friends'of kindred mind We may reap the choicest blessings From the poorest lot assigned. -? n?i? ? ? Alive px Dead. A grand country wedding.. Evi thing was in preparation. One w from that day, and Constance Pie: pont, the belle; of the county, J the only' daughter of one of wealthiest farmers in Devonshire, ? to join hands, fer better or wo; arith young Adam Gray, . Sqt jray's only son. -. Constance was passionately /out ier country-honre, and the thoug )f leaving it pained her more tr ;he cared to -have those about 1 enow ; but her parents had promis o spKnd the greater part of the w ers with, lier, and she and Ad? vere always to. pass their su ram it the old home, so that the sepa: ion would not be so very tembl? er all; but, stiange to say, the mai m's eye? were always ready to ovi low. In some mysterious mamu Jonstance commenced to feel hom ?ck before leaving, the parental nu ".If I didn t know how well y< oved Adara Gray, ray child, Ishou hinlc you wanned to back oirt of tl msiness," s;rid Mr. Pierrepout, dra; ng his daughter to his linees, at ttempting to jook under the dro?] ug lids. Constance tried to smile, but-brok own completely. " I am foolish, Aether, and don't p< ie any more. I wonder if ev?r i ri reels so sad ly at leaving her horm omeJuTnes I fahey it mast ."be mor f "Pith"fV GifeVg^fe fr ii? J ?nrr^'vbp. aadows before,'. this may be one c he~!?lia(iows." '"-Nonsense, Constance! Never giv ray to superstitious delusions. ] rould be strange if you were nc honghtf'il, and even sad, in antici afcion of this ?vent. You are abou o take a man -with .all his failings emember that, .Constance ; ho> jany, yoi; can form no idea, becaus t is just as true' as you live that ou pie may court a hundred year? nd yet not become acquainted wit! he defects in the secret, springs tba :eep the strange machinery moving Courting is deceitful business, and i s, perhaps, wise that it is so. Adan lever saw you cry and pout becaus * thought you had silk dresses enoug] vith?ut the hit expensive one yoi fad set your Jieart upon buying. Yoi lever heard Adam swear at his tail >r fer a misfit, or scold because a but ;on- was missing. You'll lind he' got failings you never suspected, am ie'11 discover that '".4 little wife i iotas perfect as his fancy painiei ier. Constance commenced to sob. "I think you' love one anothe ?rery fondly, my child, and love which is boundless charity, covers ? nultitudc of 8iu,s." A few days previous.to the* wed fing day " Aunt Betsy" had arrive, md assisted at t^he making ol the cake vud while she was busy in the pro iiivtion of the most important piec< y.' confectionery which is ottered t( t.he w;:! lli?j g-.e-t i on the eventfii breaT-.iast, sile .Uvrved. to her sister Mr?. Pierrepont '? I have always heard it said thai if ihc-bride wished for good hick-div ring married life, 6he would help . t< siir lier.own calve." ' : u Well, I don't, know what undei the san'isthe matter with Constance," replied Mrs. Pierrepont ; " but 1 can't persuade her to do anything. "Now, that's very-strange, ??nd not at all like Constance," responded Aunt Betsy. " Between you and nie I don't like the way ?lie mopes. Now, there's Polly Martiu, who's to' be married to-morrow, she's as bright as a cricket. Constance, ( onstauce, Con stance," she suddenly "Screamed &> she caught sight of the young lady passing the doorway. " Now I want yon to come in' here and stir your own cake'. ' It's a.very bad sign to le*- somebody else mix it and A ity placed in her hands the dish containing the butter and sugar. " PH'whip.the eggsas light as a froth, while'VOtrvkeep nt that ?ntil it is j us! the consistency of cream," she con tinued. " Constance gave the materials a few very unscientific tunis; and then, without a word, pushed the pan on one side, and hastily left the room. " Now v \at do you make of such conduct as that ?" inquired her moth er, in evident distress. "jLord a raarsy, I 'don't know ; but it don't mean any good, anyhow." " I think it's the going away from home that troubles Constance. I fan cy that she would be lively enough if it wasn't/foT/thsjt idea," returned Mrs. Pierrepont, ' whipping the new ly-laid eggs' until she had formed huge pyramids, of snow foam, and Aunty stirred away at the cake brisk ly, exercising her tongue in a similar/ manner ; and by and by it was ready for:the big oven. Tho day bf the wedding arrived bright, crisp, arid clear--one of those glorious autumn days just before the leaVes, 8? ''-bt?nttfol ly colored,. coraJ inepto f???. ' 'w5g!t?Htw>A> The evenin'g preceding, Ada: Constance had spent together both were under a cloua. H< anervous headache, and consec ly was not talkative ; and she, his head in her la]), pressing hoi ? tie hands against the aching tee "allowed many, a silent tear to fa' " Don't be worried about thi pidpaitrinmy head, darling,' Adam, noticing her. distress: * I sleep it off,",and Constance bad lover good night for the. last ti to-morrow the husband, and. fo first time in her life she left him bing. - Ah, that was a lovely picture bridal toilet ^as faultless, bat ?stance's roses had -ail paled, last exquisite touch had been c Ut the orange-blossoms and vei?j Adam was called te sainte Miss stance for the Jast time. He, was pale as death, and walked ward very slowly and with appa difficulty. Constance, witfi her J bowed, gave him both of her 1 white-kidded hands to press. For a moment they stood qui? then, in a tone so strange, so deer, unearth !y as to cause all present gaze at him with astonishment, ai caught, her in his arms, pressing tightly t? his heart, Adam said "Kiss me, darling quickly; .1 dying." and sank into a chair. ' A moment more, and the lpv beart ceased to palpitate, and ireadftil truth overwhelmed the ? ops friends-^Adam Gray was de There he lay, with a smile on beautiful features, dressed in his 1 lal clothes awaitwig.now only the 1 ?ad funeral rite?. What a chanj Nothing could induce . Constance eave the room. She would not ! en to en treaty, or command. . The shades pf "night came on ?gai tili Constance kept her watch.. At 3etsy was sent to ? reason " with b konstance alw'ayftlike.d her aunt. "Come away, Constance, darlir md go to bed," she exclaimed, tei olly. " I will remain'here all 'mgl f you wish me. -You are nuki: 'ourself very ill:"' " I shall repiaih !" That was ali " Well so shall I," said poor Aunt larraed' le-t the intellect of Co tance was permanently injured. "Aunty," suddeuly cried Coi tance, with, a strange excitemen go down stairs into the sU-re clos? nd bring me a bottle of brandy." "Shall Igiveyousome, Constance' he said, on returniug. " Yes, make it part water. Quid uick, Aunty. Now give me a na] in. - Aunty, horrified, watched her rn: lng pivpaiations to feed poorlifeles Ldam. g . -?'?fioed, Imivontd-f?nnefo.,?^- /l?y.r right. "I can stand almost anything ut pouring brandy itrto. a corpse J oing a little too inr, and I shall cal our lather. ' .' Aunty. Aunt?," shrieked Con tance, vvildly, " rub iiis hands am ?et with something hot, instantly )on't you see how his countenance US changed.?'' "Heaven preserve .is, ye*!" re lied Aunty, trembling with terroi Don't you know that you a re uctinj very wicked part? But what di on think the undertaker will wy t uch behavior? The girl is ravinj listracted!" And Aunty ran to call some one & she saw Constance attempt t hange his position, . . "Constance, for Heaven's sake vhat is this Aunty is telling me Sf ou must have gone stark mad ? Poo >hiid !" cried Mr. Pierrepont, burst ng into the room, with tears stream ng down his face. " Will you come here, father, am iee for yourself? There is a col? lerspiration on my darling's face jive me the braudy, quick, Auuty ! Aunty passed it mechanically. " Go for the doctor somebody, rui juickly! I tell you lie \a alive. Adam, Adam, Adam! Open you; iyes, darling !" ..?To the utter astonishment of hei Father, and the consternation of poo: tiembling Aunty, and to that of Mrs Pierrepont, who haJ. now .appearei DH Hie scene, Adam slowly lifted uj his'eyelids, smiled faintly, and hy tin tirue .tko. doctor arrived, the puls? iii though feeble, was quite regular and life and consciousness had entire ly returned. . Thc next day the wedding came off but itt an entirely unexpected man uer. Constance, radiant with swee: content-, and thie time with a health} color on cheek and lip, stood by th? side ?f the couch, and in thepresenci of a few friends, vowed to loye, hon or and cherish Lim in sickness anc health, until death did them part. There was not a dry eye in th? room. Even the minister faltered. A dam recovered rapidly, and there is no happier couple?to-day in Exetei city than Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gray, ANECDofTiO^WiGFALL',-r^A Texae correspondent .sends, the followiug, saying it has hot appeared in prihfcj Mr. Louis T; .Wig/ally one of.the.lead ing secessionists'" of - Texas" ?rid the South, felt,', after Lee's snrrendfeT, EomeAvhat embarrassed as to his cor poreal safety in a land then in -pofr session of his enemies. He left Rich mond in disguise, and traveled on mulebnek, ahme for Texas. Dick Taylor had also surrendered, and ali the ferries and crossings were in-the hands of the Federal forces. Wig fall could pureue no other course but to risk himself to be put across the Mississippi bys,d?taehmerjt. of Union soldiers. ...He waa well disguised. Obaerving'that ho allusion was made to himself, and ; wishing to kflow, if possible, how the wincfblew, he be f;an a general tirade against the eading Confederates,. winding up bv enquiring what would be done with that scamp Wigfall.K they should . catch him. ? The soldiers replied, they woqld hang him. " Yes, they Would do exactly right, and I would pull'afc one end of the rope!" replied Wig fall, mounting his mule and trotting^ ?off westward. - .; I ? -.--w- '. ' SST A poor gardener, who wanted to ? know the b^t way , testait 4. tittle nur ' $?fy, WHS advleed?to-get twajiedi The Political Outlook. From the Chicago Times, [pern.) The bridging '$rWar? of* the 'name ol Judge Davis; in ?mecfiori with the Pres idency, by a po?tfeil*?rganizationf*wholly disconnected from,?nd antagonistic to, the Democratic party,, and an organization, moreover, .with whose distinctive - notions and wholly impractical theories Judge Da vis cannot sympathize, was clearly an .in dication of ai.general direction of popular sentiment not only satisfactory, but grati fying to Democrats. For whit but "the force of a general "movement of the popu lar mind in thaf! 'direction ?.could have caused the nominafi?h ^-one b?dy of-citi zens of a states mari satisfactory to another and an tagon is tic. aggregate of public'senti ment, yet wjiich statesman 13 well known to be a non-sympathizer with either of those divergent pogukr organizations ? Is not the fact one oT Ute strongest evidences of that sporitaneohs^ ngriarag of .popular sentiment for which honest and patriotic men, though entertaining upon many sub jects the most widely divergent opinions, h ave so long hoped and prayed ? From tk*y Whitington (V. V.) S?ar. ' ' The (?diaatesj whom the '"Labor Re formers have, nominated are both of them able and true met?] not undistinguished in the history of the times. Davi ct Davis, of j Illinois, the nominee for President,. ia a Justice of i the i Sq&reme C o u rt, a learn ed and impartial Jojige, a great favorite of the. people, of Dlmoia and tW Western States,. ahdahiglPtahed, honorable man. His "riama" h?8'jbeea rnentionco! ''frequently of late in connectxm Srith'the D?mocra'tic nomination. His*incorruptible course on tba bench has won bim many friends in every section. ! Jtjdge Davis -is a mild Re publican, bat has never taken any part m politics. He is ..entirely acceptable to the wrotham people. -.. .., ,, The. candidate fin Vice-President is the popular. Joel-Pari?i;. of New Jersey, ,.re centlV" ejected Governor of'that State4 a war Democrat; pol?feHy, but pop?l?r with both parties: . ** There i&'reason tobelieve that the Lib sral Republican -Convention will accept these nominations, md- that in turn they will be endorsed Jby the Democrats and; Conservati ves. , J? ilia is done, thc next ! President and Vice-President of the Uni ;ed States will BV"Iavid Davis -and Joel Barker. . j From the SavcUnoJi Republican, {Dem.) j . ?.T?e nominees.of tm Workingmen's Con-1 rention for Praraerr arid Vice Pr?sident, j \ ire 'beginrifti?. ^0 ceate serious thought j md ' iriuch . ?ommeit 'In " political circle^, j. t'he Washington ?rrespotident ' of1 the j i Charlestons eb?rfe*, in his letter of the h !2d, saysr I t?fji ? . \? " Justice Davis i a Republican so far J, LS the Union and tie Constitution are con-1 j ?erned, and a Denocrat m regard.to the , nterpretation of. tlu Constitution, and the I .etna!. aaWnistratbn of the Government inder it. ' Theh hit lia's the advantage of M urge wealth," and viii not bc exposed to 1i he 'temptations rliich health; whether 11 irivate or corporab, might offer1 to a Presi- j i lent. Again, too-- he has the'ad vantage I j f a national positbn in regard to?eciion- , 1 interests. He-lits an equal claim upon "j .lassachusotts, Aaniand, and Illinois, j 'hus, he represe?i-t?f; JL'jtsteru, Southern I nd "iVcsb^rflbf^bnii oi.thc.cppniry." ., -'J t y f,r, imj>>iin.-;T^fo'^ dov I 1 " J ustice vt,\'M Davis win Tn' tiic^n^frp ?resident of ho Uuited S tates. Tiic 11 bange Of admiiistration dashed by the j (topic has onlyawaited thc lapse of ex- L reme partisan nto a moderate and nor aal condition. The country has for moro han a decade ben kept by party politi- a ians under a cratiiual strain of excite- -I nent, and the tno has come when all will lemand a rel?a; from party trommels. j q 1 Judge Dav has accepted tire Colum- a ;us nqminatioi in adiuirabl? mood, ths.t},. ;ivos in itself prestige ol'success. Hal ' s in the haridof the people, and not of my one party r section. It is well that . he first nonunion should .come from the j j Northern andVestern IwLoring masses, ?, or they form, ter all, thc basis of every ?form mo wm*. The foundation of thc ra lew party ol ti country will thus bejaid M leep, and bear t?olid and prominent na- j86 ional base. ' I C(J "That the publican Reformers will lominate Davit the Cincinnati Conven- )T' iion in May is ite-certain. The Democ- ' if racy every win? free fiom the dictatmrrof ? interested lead? will cordially accept this r* nomination." I ^ From the Wakgton Cor. Baltimore Gd- in zette. 18 A prominenolitieian, admitted to be R? one of the shiest and best informed in 'ni the countn', ?who has been identified w" with the Repnan party siuceitB organ- Th izutiou, declaithal if'Judge DaviB.is j"0 nominated by united opposition, (which 001 this geutlemaU'lieves will occur,) Gen- mo oral Grant wilt the electoral vote of no I more than siltatcs. Thc gentleman T* mentioned hastened freely with near- *'01 ly eVery Demtic Senator and Repre- "?e seritative in C'CSB, and he says he has I ^? yet to meet tint one who opposes the "j. has nomination ofge Davis. He is of opin- l wn ion, however, t Horace Greeley would P,or bethe Btrongmsn* jn. the country aa fe9l candidate for President. hav , , . ,, eire From thaucah Acntotckian. . I to t Judge. Dav? native of Maryland, in . now nfty-sev?ars of, age,.and is one of A the judges ol Supreme Court .of tho sayi United Statesdge Davis graduated at. j the Konypn Coll Ohio,. in 1832, studied .the. law in Mafls*tt8, and went thrpugh I ing the legal couiYaleCollege.law school, [gust He was on?he pioneers of Illinois, quit having r?mo??re m 1835, and began BUCC the practice < ?n the backwoods. He the : was elected tLegislature in 1844, and at t was in 1847 ?nent in the convention Orai which form?' old State constitution. Douj He'was rcpy ' elected judge of the J. C, Eighth Judiircuit of this State, serv- W. ( ing in KU in^pacity thirteen years. Augi It was hero formed the friendship j dy, J of-Mn Linc?ioh, on both sides, was "Zov one of the remarkable that ever ex- j of Bt isted betwc? men. They rode the I man, circuit togetar after year, and rarely J The i Beparated, ?rom necessity. Proba- J. St bly Judge Lnew Lincoln better than j Princ ahy other I being eyer knew him[1 crowi not exceptir own wife. In Decem- j Jorda ber, '1862, D appointed him one of [ Pettij the justices Supreme Court, and he of Ai at o?ce esta himself with the court itevill and bar as th? ?trbngest judges on theAmcricih. | Ho day.l Ligon city, street, From thefiofr (Ark.) Gazette. The Labio ticket ia well received by the pres country. No stronger oe better Jions could have been I JSJJ s. .im? A:A *I_( Know late tl er con would Mr. towan two pii effect i brain have n were c no assi ried to soon e: Dr. ( and de! and he car. iS eiamin mornin W?< the evi or was made, and,or Reformers did them Bolte? mucJ?n their selections. Frfob?e Register. The norrf>f Judge Davis strikes us as even rnificant than thc 'Tima puts it. Wot be the result . of a previous upbg with the Liberal Rep?blica*080 Democratic passiv iflta who S 8 >traight-out Demo cratic nomyould lead to certain de feat?- IftPything in this surmise, it is the^of ? shrewd thought, for it gtve/hdate who is to be here after noroF Democrats and Libe I'ralB ?ralbiP^tart in the race, n Should. thM to>?be, the card.^we J may congt^l^ that of ali tha I Rep ?blich':08, that the Pemocracy might beb?n to vote for, Judge I Davis W^t?08i ..accej>tabl?, on i?i?iMMitiff!***1^ r^ofdi Iiis .high .<Sbj?<n?r|A?mfemFiiUridhia Thedet ?immovabP tow^t?tionsjLjgr^J^Coi_u ciples. In truth,. there ie no.man ia th? land who bears the nome of E?pubiicar that is so pear the Democracy in principle Brevities and Levities. . /9a-Of-all the cttsagreeable habite thc worMwaY?vertormented with; Bcold ing is the m os t annoying. To hear a sow filed, td hear a peacock scream, dr an In dian y eH, is music compared with it. Throw hot ashes in our lace, tread on our corns, but don't scold near us. jar* Rovengeis s^?et? A wJid.o-jr |jron $90,000 from a G arman gambler at Ba den-Baden, and a French General," Whose hatred'of Germany ls un dying, married tho av?ng?f of hip country and.tho $90, 000." . .. . : . h n.: . ' :u ; A Cleveland dry. goods .clerk,- a poor orphan, desires to engage,board .where tho secret of .how he. pastes his hair down in scol?ops..'will bcconsidered: a sufficient equivalent. pas* " Terusha, I don't see how they send letters on them 'ere telegraph wires -Without tearin' 'em all to finders." "Why, Jake, you ?oose,i they don't Bend the paper, bot j ust send the w ri tin' Ln s fluid state," - pt* A Western -girPwhOTias been well brought up knocks down every pian that kisses her, and she. is so pretty that half the married and all the single men In town, have black, eyes. . t5*r There is said to be only one- man Who'has a correct idea of the size of the United S tates,'and he is the man who, in 1650 5L, drove an ox -team ?rom Haine to j California. i til -t??J ps* Josh Billings says : Next tew the \n an who iz wu th a mil ly un, in point nv wealth, iz the num.who don't earea] CUBS for lt. ' XSr Oh, Mr. Policeman, come right Up to our house, mam called dad aliar, and dad knocked her down, andi Jim he kick ed dad; and Sarah she hoi} o? ed murder, and mam bounced dad -wita a chair, and | dad bounced Sarah With'tho tea-kettle, and it is-the awf fl est time up there you j ever Bawd. . pet-'To talk heavy science, say "pro-Jj ioTtyd Of hydrogen," instead of " ice.'? It sounds larger, and hut tow Will know what you mean.' ?fl^A levelheaded Hoosier recently id-V^rUsed as. follows in, his county. jpa tt?r,: ''Whereas, I am now clear of dept, und too old to-co"tract debts to. worry iver, I hereby warn all persoHS not to rust my family or myself on any account J whatever."' ' . p?f. Here is a chap Who knows how it s himself : "A pair of sweet lips, a pink vaist, a swelling chest, and a pressure or wo of delicate hands,, will as much un hinge a man as three fevers, the measles, i large sized hooping cough, a pair of look aws, several hydrophobias and the dof> or's bill." ?gf A son of. Erin cautions the-public tgainst harboring or .trusting his wife ?eggy on h is,, account^ ,h e,ips no t m ?ser A utile Doy ni BrorgBH JjSnff?'lu'' his State was lisping his prayers with tis twin brother ot. his mother's knee. I < Vhen he came to "Give itv thisby our .1 laily bread," he was astonished to hear fraternal whisper, "Ask .for cake, nh ny, ask for cake." 'J ff?-The railroad men down cant aro ? uizzing a new station agent, who made <; requisition for "red oil" for signal imps. . . .iKEN TOURNAMENT.--The Joarncl i that at an early hour on Thursday streets were, filled, and by the time 8:45 train arrived from' Augusta, bring a large number of visitors and the An ia Cornet Band, things began to look e lively. The affair was a complete ess in every particular. At ll o'clock fblTowing knights presented themselves ho stand: L. Bradwcll, "Prince of ige ;" A. L. Courtenay, " Lord James gina;" 0. C. Jordan, ""Duke of York;' . Hu.tspn, " English Gentleman ;" A )akley, " Silver Bugle;" Mr. Thayer, asta, "Ku-K?ux State;" Mr. Kenne augusta, "Sir Knight;" H: Til ton lave ;" E. W. Hack, Augusta, "Duke irgundy;" W. Williams, ".Wildlrish ;" Jake Thorne^ " Humpty Dumpty-." narahals were Messrs. G. C. Moseley, aubes, Jr., and M. Steedman. The e of Orange won the. first prize, and led Miss Emma Raworth ; 0. C. ,n, the second, who crowned Miss jrew, of Langley*"; anil Mr. Thayer igustn, crowning Miss Derr, of Gran fe . : ? :.'. ??JS ; -y-.tv MORE-TROUBLES.-It ia authoritatively atcd (says the Washington Patriot) that. ie Spanish Government has verbally, trough its Minister, near this Govem ent/cmplained of Gen. Sickles' iuWAr-1? ice* in Spanish politics, thus making him If objectionable as a Minister. Thc mplaintwns made in a . friendly way, tt showed that his continued pr?sence auld not be agreeable at Madrid. Our >verament will, it is intimated, act in is-matter as it acted in'tlic case of Mr. irhhgame, who was appointed Minister Austria, but that Government having pressed an indisposition to receive him that capacity, owing to'his having, in 60, while a member of the House nf ?presen tat ives, offered n resolution show j his deep sympathy for Sardinia, he is transfund? to the Chinese mission, e friendly intimations by Spain to our veranient are not, however, of recent iiirrence. They were made about three nths ago. Another diplomatic' trouble, between i United States and,. Italy, is an objec lable desnatch> ot Minister, Marsh to i State Department reflecting upon that vcrhment. There is no doubt that it only recently been discovered, though tten in September, 1870, and uhintcn ?ally published in the diplomatic cor jondence of that year. There may e bsen comment upon it in diplomatic les here, but it has not been brought h? attention of the State'Department. ? FAI pro; K M F li. I F< H cont thee to ac and i and J Th doon J. W I ? Mam ment liben Aui JA Tffl< S -!-i .i nm*m . i . MjciDE.-About .? o'clock Wednes )r..E. P. Cokey sought Mr. Chas. , the son of Mr. John Ligon of this and finding him oh. lower' Broad he confronted him and said :" " You I told you once if 'you were to vio le sanctity Of mVhouse, by improp duct with a daughter of mine,' I take your life, and I come to do it." Ligon, raising his hand up, started, ls the Doctor, whereupon he fired stol shots at him, ene of which took . ??-ft n the left temple, passing into his : ?t -whether the second did of not, we ! ! 8p? ot heard Drs. Stanford and Terry Stab ailed to see him, but could render Georg stance. The young man was car- j Jgp his father's residence, where he Una j epired. ?n"U< 3olzey hunted up %erifF Bradford1 livered himself mto his 'custody, is now in the charge of that om? Ve are informed that a preliminary ation will take place on Thursday. "YT - g, ai li o'clock. i-Voj io not know* the particular*; but. 55?^ dence will show whether thia -woe,' not one- of justifiable homicide. TATO5 rcaagd waa onjj about; 21 yeats oJa\T. Vi - ' mbua Enquirtijtjja^. j ' Feb ' Edgefield Male Academy. THE Tnistees give .notice to the pub lie that Dr. R.T. MTMS has cou ? sented lo take charge of th?1 Edgefioli Male Academy from : and after the firs ! Monday in ? March .next,. He .is wei; I known throughout Edgefield .tobe thor oughly competent to con db ct a* firs class School, and we bespeak for himthx support of the community and the pub He. M. L. BONHAM,. . . ' ' R.-G. M; DUNOVANT; Zi W.- ?ARWILE,- W <* W. W. ADAMS, A.J.NORRI8, Trustees. - Feb21 ..*/" ' "J. IN accordance with the above.announce ment of the Trustees, I propose to take charge of the EdgeneldMale Acad emy for the present year.- ' ' 1 can only promise.> to -do my- best in giving the pupils, committed to my care, thorough instruction In all the" branches .usually toughtinirst.class Schools; and with the co-operation of- paxon ts at hame, I hope .to give satisfaction to my patrons by the advancement .of thoir, children in learning. The year will be divided Into two Ses sions of Twenty (20) Weeks each. The first Session will commence on the first Monday in March, and end on the hist of July; Th?' second flessioir will be"an nounced in due tim?: TERMS-The Primary and higher English branches, per session, $15,00 The same with Languages, -20700; Payable half in'advance at the begin ning, and half in the middle of tho sas aiom R. T. MXMS. Feb 21 *.-, tf 9' Land Surveying. IWILL attend any jobs of Surveying within 10 ;or 12 mile?, that I can do from 2 o'clock on Friday till Saturday evening. . : K. T. MIMS. Feb fl". _tf 9 To the Citizens of EdgefieSd . and Aiken Counties. J- HE^Subserlb?r would respectfully. inform the g?neraf^publ?c that he will' make to order Cylinder and Frail Wheat; THRASHERS,-FANtM?LS, COTTON; PLANTERS, FLOW STOCK8"aud other; Agricultural Implements and Machinery: Common FURNITURE 'of all kinds, and other articles for domestic use.- - vs: i Newel POSTS and B^NNj'STERSibr; Stairs, Piazzas, Ac., turned. ' .V Flouring and Grist" Mill HOOPS* and HOPPERS, Ac, ready for use. * Elevator PULLIES with Shafts , at tached,-BOXES', Ac, complete. ? Solid' wood PULLIES, any "size or'diameter, with eyes, Iroitfplated. Also, PUL LIES built with wood Arms and Rims, on Cast Iron Spiders. Hard wood BOXES, any; size for "Shafting; with dr without metal lining;' BOLTS ready, for tue. ' " . COTTON -GINS, put in thorough good order, if brought to the Shop Giu Saws Sharpened at Gm Hduse. if preferred, at lowest rates. ' . ? ? General Repairs clone on" any AgricuF tural ImplementSJand Machinery, ra All work done promptly.jaxd at reason- \ ble" prices. . ..... ;. w. ' Orders solicited, and correspondence Invited. i bhop five miles below Pine House, on Edgefield and Aiken Road. Post office address : Pine House, S. C. - ' JNO BROWNE. N. B.-On. hand andfbr sale Cylinder Thrashers, Fan Mills, Cotton Planters, Plow ?tocke, Spinning. Wheels, Looms, Bed Steads, Tables, die. . 7 v Feb 14^ 3m _.8 E??? THE AMERICAN C' :-- - ? ." ?.rn-^'-f-flCT; . ANO SEWING MACHINE [S ?low admitted- to be. far-superior to all omens as a Family Machine. The SIMPLICITY, EASE and CERTAIN TY with which it operates, as well as the uniform excellence of its work, through mtthe entire range ef sewing, in ititdung, Hemming; Felling, Tucking, . Cording. Braiding, Quilting, Gather ingand Sowing On, Overscaming, ." Embroidering on tho Edge, aid its Beautiful Button-Hole and Eyo . let Kolo Work, 'lace it unquestionably far in advance of ny other similar invention. It is also hnirably adaptod to MANUFACTU ING PURPOSES on Woolen, Cotton id Linen Fabrics; For dross and shirt making and tailor ig, it has no equal. It ls also the CHEAPEST, intriwucal -, as well a? the BEST, since it is really WO MACHINES combined lu one. (by simple and beautiful mechanical-ar ngement never before accomplished by iman ingenuity,) rajking either the jck Stitch or Jintton-Hole Stitch, aa casinn may require. ^.This is tho only new family .ma ine that om bodies any Substantial jm oyement upon the many old machines thc market. O. F. CHEATHAM, Agent for Edgolield County, lanai _ tf - 6 TO SPORTSME?T ep herds. Pointers, Setters, Retrier ?M, Newfoundland: St Bernard, Pox md Deer-Hounds, Greyhounds, Blood-Hounds, Ratters,'' Coach-Dogs. Bull-Dogs. Premium Chester White Hogg. Thorough-Bred Berkshire. Hogs, Fancy Poultry and Eggs: - Fancy Pigeons. ' .ddress . ".I. CALVERT, Newark,' Del. sr- All oiders left with Mr.' J?rn? H nt, Edgcffeld, S.- C., will receive nipt attention. ov. 22 'ly '48 ups o? Edgefield County. 3R sale ut the Law Olficc of Thos. J, Adams, Esq., and at tho Store o?" G, *enn. sb7 tf- . -7 MANSION HOUSE, . (Over J. W. Turley's) AUGUSTA, GA. AVING purchased the -lease and ents of the MANSION HOUSE, in Ity of Augusta, I ara now preparod commodate my Edgefield friends', the public generally, "with BOARD LODGING of the .be*t style. - c j Mansion House is situated two j i "below Tutt's Drug Store, and over. -Turley's Dry Goods Store: ball spare no effort to-make tho lion House a -first-class Establiah of the kind, and herewith solicit a ? patronage. . .. JOHN L. PERRY. 5 us ta, Jan. 10 tf . 8 ca: de ma At] will I .f: i Fact foui* .ri.i rt?, L STOCK GUARANTIED ! LMES ^GLOVER .' ' ' ?** * WITH ? ? . . ?S. MURRAH & ?9, aie and Livery Stable. ses aiiid TOi?Ies O?S Sale. dal'attention.to[transient Horses." ? les in rear Globe Ho(clt Augusta,^ 81 . ?? . -tf-:.- - 6- if ] -. Quarters for Garden, -Seed? ?ire lW?Vcftll! 'r, ?-i ? ? ?':.>-/- ti ' r3l?'^ \T in Stol? a full supply of LAH- - * " H ANSON'S .G?NU?T? ?AR- ?ye* lEED, CORX ONION SETS- AC , J5 Q Jo arrive, 30 Barrels 8EED PO- ? 6S, aUvarlpMes^atiow prices,' v< " . - ' ? : w; A. -si?h)Bfi8. -; ?W? M<:-:i??49rj^ r?0V'0j ^frazier Building:1! 1 Look li Sil; ?ierS i Bc Sore and Find In? 1r*Iace TZia ? ?a to Y?UP ?a??rcst. Over $3,500 Worfeh of Fresh Goods Added to . . *:'^ihi-,:Stooi: l . . Brag A:-BETTER AND PUKER'STOCK; OF - . ^ v s, ??dieines, ?lj#ic& ri rfcuj ; ?va >~ . J : at-1? -< '. 01 LS, . V AJE? NI SH, 'B ra?T?!$?8p . ; .: GLASS, PUTTY,- PESSARIES, ^ Bt?nG^S;-,C'AT?L?TE???>' . ir . PERFUMES'? !?XT% XCT3, TOILETS', ^c, * . ~ *. . .rr... . . 0 .. .?.,,.: . , .Was never offered in the Edgefield marketa ad greater imluc^enta 'as ? i? . to prices give?; ? a -. - ? <. : -41^. on Hand, ? PULL LINE OF ' .- . " ' - ^Snch as-^* r '. ;'4 . '* "Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Syrup', Molasses' " .. . '' Butter, Cheese, M?ccarbni, Rice, ...... ?* . ''Clackers,Ambles, tuhch Biscuit, Lemon Biscuits, Sardines, . Pickles, Sauces,. Sal mon, . ?..r - . ji ; Lard/Bacon-, Hama^ Mackerel. . : ..?-.> Peach?-8, Pine Apples?. Jellies, T<jamtoeR, arid ?W ori*-c-?ntrtie?l*s ally k'eptjn a First Class. Grocery Store. . . .' ;r **>~ Also, on hand,.a*fwll and complete line of > ,;. LIQUORS, Such as FRENCH and. ?OG N AC. BRANDY,..^HIS^EY,.j WINES,jG?tf, RUM, PORTER, AL& &c. ... .... .- ,, :, (fi**? . Old Oxl?y Whiskey, 9 summers,$8-per gallon,?. ? v*--i . ;.t?? 64*^: ; ; *?*.* -J ? $]^0-per bottle. *- .. ' StatferVOld'Rye, $7 p?# gai1'?n-$l;25>perik)ttl?.'; *~ - <~ V McGibbonV Bourbon,^'per galbn-^?pe'r.Fottle,- ,;'*' , ?* Pure Rve^Whiskey.^^ ?er gaJfe -tS?cSte * Pure ^fountain Dey>;$3,25 pei* gallon-7o ?ts. pe'rlb&tle. ?? ;v -. " -Pure 0>rn Vnnkkey, # ^jpe^^al?v^-^?Lcts. pertott&~: ? ... Pure ^fe-i^&^fta^rm^^ffe at$& pe>T^Uo*o^?-$l-^,per>bot*tei-:-'v: ' 'Portered ?je','1>'est ?h*i.n?s," ajt' 40 ctt->?ei?Wt?fcpi ?' j I-defy comp?tition oii all tb^b^^.ajtfc^ uineness. .-I.Wght thesu Goqds w^oii.uncl l ?? c?etean?ned tovell tii??, '-AtSANDERS;.-STORE:ydu'wfll find^;.,: ^ S-?T^JS ^ JBice. at f?-e&j i pound, ? . :Lai4.ati?^A Ietapas?!? ftuaitj^t Molaeee? *b40'*<!s pervatloi^-'* ^ '* Syrt? p -a? 7?? 11 s: per gal kta .-^ *? Float frbm-7? ct? '4o $3,25"pet Sark,' Mear at "$1,25 per bushel .' Bacon Sides at ?O-cts perlb. pr Side*, Shoulders at 8?c. p?r,rVp;er piece," Haras,. "_ \ . ^ ... r w ......A ;# W?? . ?,"Atj?AN?)??s;T Drug Store you can ge tail the" KEROSINS. OIL ?yo* .wantVt 50 cts per gallon. . - .. "???/ : -- .^AiSAN'DE?S'-Drug^?tore.ypu ^ll fiml ?vU varied^ ' of SEE? TOTA* TOES:.:-.EarlvtBose at jper,ban*l; Early Goodrich nt f5*-';p?r barrei-; Pink Eye at$5iper barrel.; Jackson Whi e at $5 per barbel,'c A 'eliglft-ad; vance at retail. . . , /. Tbe-finest HA?R OIL of the day. Sanders' .ow? . pve^aration, ' Tiy.a. bottle.:.ir - .'..>?-.. . ..' --i.. . ? 3 .. .. ..-All ?the late REMEDIES-.of. the da>rr QM ,be had at SA&MBS'.J)rug Store, to -which I cordially, invite the attention of>all^hysiciaii3.V ; . ? taiyu^u jjci uuiiic, urn nt uis. per ounce;: l?P?iae rotasn 75 crs. 2^er ounce ; Ijiomide Potash at 25 cts. per ou/jce?-^and all "other a ?c?es as cheap. / Prescript Sons CirriuSIy Co tupa anded, at Sanders' Drug .store, day and njgHl, at jost the.cost of the ingredients. . All the-Medicines, Drugs, Groceries, Liquors. &c., I offer are the very st. If better-could be bought I would certainly 'purchase them' jest ??-TERMS 0ASI? Feb 21 W. ?. 'SAUBER'S. . . -, -- .t t'- . ?j KTe-w Gr -o o d^> - for 1072 ?... "--AT Plie One Price House ! ' H. L. ?. BALK, 172 Broad Street, August&j Ga. ' t *?-- "",* " ' - . .' ? .. rn .. r ? .?* ; . . GREAT BAHGAD?8 IN DRESS fr?OOl* ! * GREAT BARGAINS IN JEANS. AXD WOOLEN kl .; GREAT BARGAINS IN CASSINIEI*E AND F LANNELS I. GR KAT BARGAINS IN LjNSEY W?OtSEY, BED TICK, Ar : GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES' TBI>^MED J-L?.TS" ! * H L. A. BALK, Wh?fleaa?c and f?eias2 Btalc BK Dry Goods, ~ . 172 BUOKII Street, Augusta, Ga. THE ONE PRI?'Ei HO?&M I am now receiving the latest styles of DRE?>$ GOODS, which Wc.-C refully selected by rae, fdrrn'?s market, Kt*pri<'e.< to low ss to enable nv-* fj'^competitioti ! Beginiiiii?",witli ' ' ' ' PMIDSatl?cts.' . "-'..'? DELAINES at 20 cts. . ' ?. POPLINS at bnly ?5 et.". HauuNioi?e Colored SI LKSiat or ly ?.r> ots. j??K* ' " ' . ' - * ilario and* f?ll atwortiuciit of CASSI.M?KE, JEANS, WOOLSEY, -Jtc, begirf-J igirith : ' .-al ' JEANS at 20 eta. r ........? JEA^, ?xtrA Hca'vj% at ??CK .. v All Wool CASS I MERE - at 60 eta, UNSET WOOLSEY at 1". cfs. MATTI Hen cv ?RASS TKJK at 15 eta, : Up to-tho bcmhedvj^TI'.ICY'.i- holding frathrr?.-;- ' ogother. witt a full liue of PRINTS, ?LA N N ELS, SH E ET I NOB, - - . . . SHIRTINGS, SHAWLS, CL<vA?vSv t . . BOOTS, SHOES,' Anft Lndies* Tdmniea HATtJ. . . -. prices that will plcaHe tire most fa^tiflfotis. w Cut out this eard and be sure to ftnU tU-.1 "NE PRICE HOUSE, ami von [ ?ive time and money, ,. 1 BS. Ii. A/B??.K, ' * -, ... JT- Broad -Sti;eet, Augusta, Ga. anlT ... . ' ; ?fc.-.?.:^ .. 2m - . . ..... 4 m o' 2ROCER AtyD * CO.. Meret?iit,: 248Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. ... . w .Son hand-and for pale-at LOWEST^ M '.RIvEX. PRICES iorC?h,' cr ors'Acceptances,-payable -next -Full, a FULL .STOCK, of Cfc?!?? icerce* and PJanlation Supplier . among- whicii. ?i?y 4v i the following : - ?? - i ' . . \ ... ... . S / HHDS? C. R. Bacon Sides, 10,000 lbs. D. Shoulders, . ? 10 casks Hams, v*\i 'VS. 1U) packages Lard,. ?? 200 boxes Cheese, ,. . ,. _ ' 30? bbls. Tlonr, all gra'doe, - 800 sa?ksOots, ' ? fl " .Tt-.? u 4d:i.' K ^eedRye,- . lOa bbls. irish Potatoe??^, . . 600 paeiageaNewM?cTcerel-'Noa., ?,: '--ligand 8;r-"* :' " ;?:<*H 100 paekagee Extra Mess Mackrel . IO bbls. Buckwheat, v; ^ 100 ?liests Tea, a,H gjoides^ ^ ;' 50 bBl??.'SyT?iv-??inrfeht pr;aMe>< 200 .casosOyftonS"l *hft*2lb. cana,'] -200 ens et? Cwvri edi Pr u i t* and V - .j et?bles. 300 cases PickJeej^all^ize's, 50" "* .CoBsTers, ? an d 21 b. can s ?O-tffosrfltfrtt?hHir-^'?.1. ^ 200: box es Candies, j. , ' BO M Geonria CKleTs do. :!^,,M,nnYCh?flce ; 200 ??t;vaxious grade? ^'?do?. ^?W-BuaiielaCorni .c ..: ,.r?) ?;o?.--?ti edi .-. HHDS. De mara ra Bu gar. . 35 hhds. Bc?wn Sugar, " . 25 b )i?^ Havana Sntrar, justa, Jan 16 *d? ^e . 100 IO ' 60 tfMs. Crushed,Powdered ?id. Granulated Sugar, " rawft 200 bbls. BXkra C-and A Sngarv' 200 bags RioCoffeej.-;,. v, jo c-reT ? 60 u Jiaguayra Cojffoe, ^ ^ 50 pocketsOIawyenimenlJf?,\ui toffee, -~ Ja -100 Uxes No. 'tito?,* ' ' 200 *? pale -cW^S a*, i sd; '. lfie . ". . Starch; - . . : ci. Soda, 7tta?M? BU<{kfM :. if;* ?ii Broom^.^ , ..(|^g ??-. < aA BARBELS Pure Baker Wij^kv, r 50*tbls. Old A^allev Wh?^ 200 " RveWhi?ky,ail fid '* 'Pure Orb "Wbls^.,, 30 -?"??Br?nijri'^iii and mnrf, 10 quart? caliea imported Cbg-'i . riapRifcmdy,.nt, al. . 8 qi ?ar iw eas ks S co tcii aadJrkii Whisky, \ 20 quarter casks ' Sherry, 'T^frJ and Madeira Wine,*'' ' 20 casks Ale and Porter, - " .* ^* 10 casks Cooper's Hali and Half,- * 50 cases-Champagne, 40 " Cimet, 50 " Schnapps, 100 " Bitters, l'O-i bnxfs?Tobr-rcf" allgradfee; '. IO^CAWV Smoking do. - ' - . . . tf . ' - . f<wiA*J 4< ??Kfi? ii