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Death of "Louis Napoleon. LONDON, January 9.-Napoleon alep soundly last night-better than on tn preceding night. This morning his phy eicians had a consultation and decided t perform another operation atnoon-to-daj At the time of the consulta'ion his puls was strong and regular-S4 beats to th minute. At 10:25 o'clock, signs of sink ing appeared, action of the heart sudden ly tailed, and he died at 10:45 o'clock. Louis Napoleon, whose death is report od in thc above dispatch, was the younjj est son of Louis Bonaparte, King ot' Ho] laud, tvnd Hortense Beaoharnais, daugb ter bf the Empress Josephina. He wa born in Pam, April 20, 180;), and wu therefore- nearly bo .years oi-i at the tim of his death. The* Emperor Napoleo ?arly took a fancy to his nephew, and wa his sponsor at baptism. Ile was educate bv his mother, who waa completely es tran^od from her husband, anti, after th balli; of \Vator!;>-!, retired with her t Switzerland. When the, revolution f 1830 broke out he petitioned Louis Phil lippe to let him return to France, but th request was refuged. In. tlie f-Mowin ymir he took part in the revolution?r movement against the Pope and with hi brother was banished from the Papal tel rilorv. II?* retired to England where h remained until 1S32. when (he death i the Duke of Reichst?dt made him the stu cessor o? Napoleon I. He soon becam filled with the idea of regaining the ihron from which his uncle had been driven, an left nothing undone to gain thecontidenc of the French people-among other thing writing the celebrated Idees Napoleon termes, wherein the policy and plans c his uncle were magnified and extolled an commended to the adoption of France. I: October, 1836, ho won over some of th officers of the garrison and proclaimed th revolution at Strasbourg; but thcaltemp proved abortive and its originator wa raptured. Moved by the earnest en t rea ties of his mother, Louis Phillippe spare, his life and banished him. He was sen to the United States and remained her and in South America until 1837, whei he return^ to Europe in time to see hi mother expire. In 1840, accompanied.b; Count Montholon and fifty followers, bi left England and made a descent on Bo logne. The troops stationed in the tiwi remained true and he was a ?ccond timi captured ; and, this time, sentenced it perpetual imprisonment in the Castle o liam. He remained in the fortress si; years, aud lhere composed several militar] and political works. At the end of thai time he made his escape in the disguise o: a workman, and returned to England When the revolution of 1S4S broke oui he repaired to Paris and was chosen f member of the National Assembly. H< professed ardent Republicanism, and aftei a stormy debate was allowed to take hii seat. In 1850 he was chosen by a largi majority President of the Republic. In the beginning of 1851 he broke with the National Assembly, and in December o: that year executed his celebrated couj. a etat which made him Emperor. In the middle of the night of the 2d, Paris wai declared in a state of siege ; the Assem bly was dissolved, and one hundred and eighty members were placed under arrest, the leadinc ones sent to prison, and the people wno took their part were shot down by soldiers. In January, 1852, ht was elected President for ten years, and in November of that year he was cho*eu Emperor. In January, 1853, he married the beautiful and accomplished Spanish woman, Eugenie, Countess dc Teba; and in 1856 a son was the fruit of the union. In 1854 he proclaimed, in conjunction with England, war against Russia, which he conducted for two years, until peace was declared, with great vigor. In 1860 he conquered a peace from the Austrians af ter a short and brilliant campaign. Du ring the American war he was a firm friend of the Confederate Government, bht the refuvial of England to co-operate with him prevented his taking any active measures m our behalf. He planned the ill fated expedition to Mexico in 1862, and has been mt.ch blamed for abandoning the unfortunate Maximilian, and allowing bim to be executed without attempting to ren der assistance. In May, 1870, a plebiscite, approving the reform measures of the Government, was put to a popular vote, and carried hy an immense majority. On the 12th of July, 1870, war was declared with Germany. With the events of that memorable conflict and its disastrous re sults to the French arms, our readers an perfectly familiar. After his capitulation at Sedan he was confined a short time ir Wilheliushoo, and then restored to liberty In the meautime he had become odious ir Paris, a Republic had been proclaimed and he retired to England. He had beer living with his wife and son at Chiselhursi up to the time of his death. He neve: ceased to intrigue for the possession o: imperial power again, and was supposed to have a strong body of adherents it: Paris who were only awaiting a favorable opportunity to attempt to reinstate th?, exiled Emplir. Los?s, January 10.-The Empress Eugenie and all the household of Chisel hurst were present at the bedside of Na poleon when he died. The Emperor show ed slight signs: of consciousness towards his last moments, and spoke to thc Em press twice, in a very feeble tone of voice. The last indications of life was a smile When the Empress kt.elt and kissed her dying husband, she was completely over come by her emotions, and fainted at the bedside. The Prince Imperial, who had been summoned by telegraph from Woolwich, arrived at Chiselhurst fifteen minutes af ter the death of the Emperor. He was greatlv affected, and kissed the face of his dead father several times. The Emperor died peacefully. He passed away with out the slightest sign of pain. His death is attributed to syncope or embolism. A post mortem examination of the remains will be made to-day. The body will lie in state several days previous to the fu neral. Eugenie knelt at the bedside sev eral hours after the death of the Emperor, engaged in prayer. Her Majesty Queen Victoria, has sent a message ot condolence to the Empress in her sad bereavement. The Prince of Wales and Prince Fred erick, visited Chiselhurst yesterday. The remains of the emperor will proba bly be placed temporarily in St. Mary's Church. The Prince of Wales, who is at present the guest of Baron Rothschild, at Acton, has requested the postponement of all French platys at the theatres in London, as well as a hall, which was about to be given in his honor. A dispatch from Paris says the news of the deatft of ex Emperor Napoleon caused a great impression in that city. There was a slight rise: in the price of French rentes. The Bonapartist Deputies in the National Assembly left the Chamber up on the receipt of the intelligence. Many of them will come to London, where Prince Napoleon, Princess Mathilde, M. Rouher, M. Fleury and others are expected. The news was received throughout the prov inces with greut regret, and much sympa thy is expressed for the Empress. The London journals this morning pub lish highly laudatory obituaries of the Emperor. A'dispatch from Chiselhurst al 10.30 o'clock this morning, says: The Empress Eugenie, is more composed, but she is still very much prostrated, and sees no one but her neargst relatives. Arrangements for the funeral of the Emperor have net been decided upon as yet* It is said that the Dean and Chap ter of the Canterbury Cathedral have of fered, sub)? ct to the approval of the Home . Office, a crypt in that Cathedral beneath the crown ol Thomas A'Beckett, as a tem porary tomb for the remains. Roiiber, Fleury, and several other well known Bonapartes, have arrived at Chu elhurst. Telegraphic di?patches are being re ceived from distinguished persons in all auarters, expressing the deepest sympa ly for the Empress. POSTHASTE?. RUN A WAT.-Mr. Enoch Cannon, Radies I Postmaster at this place, left his offiw some three weeks seo and has not since been heard from. We un derstand that he is a heavy defaulter and in all probability has generom-ly concluded to allow his bondsmen to settle with ?n cle Sam the balance due, . while he waits tfo pleasure/rf. the President, for, that cer tain promotion to Which, actbrdipg* to Badic&i jfttbtiprvj he: hw phown tiwmli en-1 Grant and the Louisiana Maddie. WASHINGTON, January 13.-The Presi dent sent to the House of Representatives to-day, in answer to a resolution of that body of the 16th of December last, amu?s of papers upon tho subject of Louisiana political affairs, furnished by Attorney General Williams. The papers embrace copies of reports of judicial proceedings, correspondence bv mail and telegraph, memorials and other matter, nearly all of which have heretofore been before the public. The followinc! telegram from Gen eral Emery, dated New Oneans, 11th, to the Adjutant-General's Office, closes the correspondence : " As Mr. Kellogg has been declared by Governor Pinchback and the Legislature which he recognizes as the Governor elect of Louisiana, 1 presume it is intended by my instructions that I shall also recog nise him, end shall accordingly do so, un lc.-s otherwise instructed. I addressed a letter to tne General commanding-tlie ar my, on the Sth and 9th, but that may not reach him in time for action. The situa tion is becoming mere complicated, and in my opinion the une of troops simply to keep the peace cannot lead to a satis factory or permanent solution of tho diffi culties here." The report of the Attorney-General al luded to by the President in his message does not accompany the papprs. T HE^ ADVERTISER. Edgefield, S. C., Jan. 16, 1873. I Death of the Greatest Man of His Day.' Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, the de throned Emperor of France, died at Chis olhurst, near London, England, onthe9th instant, at ll o'clock in the forenoon. For some days previous ho had been lying ill with stone in the bladder, and a painful operation had been performed on him. But the immediate cause of his death seems to have been disease of the heart. Louis Napoleon's day ended with the disastrous battle of Sedan ; but for twen ty-live 3'ears before this, none will deny that ho was the greatest man of his g?n ?ration. Not a great general like his Uncle, but mighty in bold ambition, in tenacity of purpose, in political astute ness, in compelling the admiration and adulation of the world. His reign and his system had their evils, but under his sway France knew such a twenty years of splendor, material prosperity, and national importance, as, we predict, she will not know again during this cen tury. And yet this grand monarch, like his mighty Uncle, dies in exile. But not friendless. On the contrary troops of powerful frionds have rushed to Chisel hurst to offer their duty to his widow and son. Queen Victoria and her son and heir have been foremost iu paying honor to the great man dead. And all the other potentates of the world have followed their example. Even while we write, Wednesday the 15th, the mortal remains of Louis Napo leon are being laid in tho grave-to lie in English soil until they may repose by the side of those of Napoleon I under the domo of the Hotel des Invalides in Paris. Meanwhile his only son nears his sev enteenth birthday-a lad said to possess very fine traits, but not much force of character. We shall seo. He is now a member of the naval school at Woolwich in England-bearing the name (Beau harnais) of his grandmother, the (laugh ter of tho beautiful and ill-fated Jose phiue. The widowed Empress, it is said, in tends to issue a proclamation to the peo ple of France, announcing her assump. tion. of the regency during her son's mi nority. The blood and brains of the Bonapartes will still work-and, proba bly, win. Looking into Edgefield's Indebtedness. People who have had sway in South Car olina for some years past, have not been careful with public money-except to put as much of it as possible into their own pockets. And now Edgefield Coun ty labors under a debt, wo arc told, ol from Thirty-five to Forty Thousand Dollars. But before this money is paid, there is a probability-owing to the pub lic spirit of Senator Cain-that the claims and .accounts of all creditors will be nar rowly Investigated. Below, we publish Senator Cain's bill in full-an admirable bill, and well conceived. It is now, if we mistake not, on its third reading in the Senate. If the proposed Committee is sium a one as it should be-and as we hope it will be-much abominable-and unlawful hauling of extra money out of the already infernally-violated pockets of our tax paj'ors, may be averted: A Bill to Investig?te and Report upon the Outstanding Liabilities of the Coun ty of Edgefield. Bc it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same: SECTION 1. That be, and they are hereby, constituted a Committee to examine any and all accounts presented to said Com mittee by any and all parties who hold any accounts or demands against thc County of Edgefield, contracted or origi nated since June, lst>8, and before No vember 1, 1872: Provided, That said Committee receive no compensation for their services. SEC. 2. That to enable tho said Com mittee to investigate the indebtedness ol the County of Edgefield, they are hereby authorized and empowered to give public notice, for fifty days, to all persons ami parties holding any demands against said County to present the same for examina tion; and said Committee shall have power and authority to send for any officer, person or party, their books, pa pers or memoranda, and to further the examination of any account or demand against the County, paid or unpaid, con tracted or originating since June, 1868, and before November 1st, 1S72. Thc Committee may administer any oath to any person, party or officer. SEC. 3. That if, upon the aforesaid in vestigation, it shall be found that thc persons holding olfice as County Com missioners since June, 18<>S, and before November 1st, 1872, or any of them, have misapplied the public money of the County, by paying claims not authorized by law, or have used for their own pri vate purpose any of the public funds ol' the County, or have unjustly discrimi nated among the creditors of tho County in paying out the moneys of tho County, or done any other act, or neglected to do any act, in violation of law, in rclerence to tho public funds or property of the County, the said Committee shall forth with furnish .-aid information to the Cir cuit Solicitor of the Comity, who shall forthwith proceed by action, or indict ment, or ?x>!h, against said persons in the Circuit Court. SEC. 4. Any persons holding accounts or demads against tho said County shall present the same within thirty days from the expiration of the time allowed for public notice by said ComniUteo, and in default thereof, such claims shall be taken and deemed to bo illegal. The said Committee shall examine and cer tify, if correct, all accounts or demands against said County, and the County Commissioners of* Edgefield County shall draw their warrants on the County Treasurer against any funds in his pos session, for the payment and liquidation of the ps-st indebtedness of the County, and the County Troasurcr, on presenta tion of said warrant, shall pa}' the same. SEC 5. Immediately on and after the passage of this Act, the Committee herein app.inted shall enter upon the duties assigned thom ; and no warrant on the funds, specified in Section 4, shall be drawn on the County Troasurer, by tho County Commissioners, until the exami nation herein authorized shall have been completed. ,-.-?i?n ? Mr. Lucien Butler, who shot and and killed a colored man also named Butler at Greenville, some weeks ago, has surrendered himself to the authori ties. ?Sf- Tho cost *o. Lexington County for the services- of three County Commis sioners and dork, for the year 1872, was only #12.90; an average of lew? than H0Of?& vitimoii?3< . New York Growing Ashamed of it Civilization. Stokes, the murderer of Fisk, is to b hanged-or rather, tho jury have pro nounced him guilty of murder in th first degree. Murders have become si foul and freqrWtHict^ew York, that th juries at last begin to think it necessary that the laws ahouid be executed! ' Ti this great city, for a long time past, tb vilest offences against the law have beei committed with impunity. And althougl we are sorry for Stokes, who is a youn) mun, and a better man than the one lu murdered, still we are glad to see thn the reign of law is about to begin. But after all, Stokes will not prol shh be hanged. Strong efforts are bein) made to stay the proceedings and secur yet another trial. At present the priso ner is in a cell in " Murderer's Row" ii the famous city prison called the Tombs He is allowed to converse with friends o counsel only through an iron grating As he is young, handsome,, ornamenta andluxurious, his situation, attracts mud attention and comment. Hehasdeclar od that rather than be publicly executed he will find some means to end his ex istonce before he Is taken from the jail Tho 28th February is the day set for hi execution. A New England Editor Among Us. One of the oldest and mast respeotabh family newspapers in Massachusetts, ii the Nap England Farmer, of Boston om of whose editors, Mr. S. Fletcher is now ii our midst. Mr. Fletcher, who is some what of an invalid, comes to the Sout'. in search of sunnier skies and balmie: breezes. We find Mr. F. a courteous an( intelligent gentleman, and aro mud pleased to extend to him tho hospitalities of the A dvertiser office His lettors fron the South to the New England Earme; are interesting in matter and kindly ii spirit The Anderdon Conservator. . We are glad to welcome to our table each week the Anderson Conservator, i new and promising paper, just Rtartec in Anderson by Messrs. Brown <fc Hay nie. We wish the Conservator well.. Iti subscription price is $1,50 a year. The New Columbia Paper. The new Columbia paper, of whosi inception wo heard immediately aftei the late Senatorial election, is already out, and under full sail. Its name is thc Daily Evening Herald. Editorially it ii in able and accomplished hands-Lucius Northrop Esq., assisted by Maj. Ever son. It upholds Republican principles and defends Senator Patterson. Wc an glad to enroll it among our exchanges An Old and High-Toned Journal. Such a one is emphatically the Uail% Journal of Wilmington N. C. With the new year the Journal entered upon its Twenty-Second year. And on this occa sion it put ou anew and very handsome dress. The Journal has every right tc bc proud of its long and bright record, Chivalrous C'ouduct. It will be remembered that a numbei of Ku-Klux prisoners left here on Tues day of last week fur New York, by the steamer James Adger, Capt Thomas Lockwood. Tlics?; prisoners were in charge of United States officials, and, according to tho terms of transportation, were only entitled to restricted privileges in the ship. Captain L<.-kwood, of thc Adger, who is as kind-hearted a mun as he is an experienced seaman, as soon as these unfortunates fell to his treat ment, disposed of them in a manner fai different from what they expected would be the course, allowed them the uso o! the cabin, provided them with state rooms, extra covering; and in numerous ways evinced a kindliness of heart to wards them deserving of more enduring record than is hero ensured. Tho pris oners themselves were completely over whelmed with gratitude, and not one that left that noble ship failed to bear away with him memories that doubtless uow aro lighting up thc dark hours that necessarily invest their lives.-Charles ton Courier. Thc Chronicle ?? ?Sentinel, commenting ou thc above, says : " We feel gratified at being able to contribute our mite to wards immortalizing this noble act of :i noble man. It is what we terni, in tin South, "chivalry," no matter how much our Northern brethren may sneer at the term aud the attribute. The niggardly and inhuman policy of the Government and its officials wou'd have confined these poor prisoners between the decks and loft them exposed to the merciless severity of tho weather, regardless whether tho victims lived or died. With true chivalrousness, without caring what the crime or who tho criminals, but onlj seeing fellow men in distress, the gallant Captain Lockwood ministered to theil wants and provided for their comfort All honor to the noble sailor. The Blue Ridge Scrip Struggling foi Life. As our people know, the Courts now have this Scrip in charge. Every day last week the case was argued before the Supreme Court of the Srate. On Satur day, Attorney General Melton and Mr. Mern m i tiger; of Charleston, made forci ble arguments against its validity and constitutionality. The ablest legal talent in our State is employed on either side, and this week the hearing will still go on. This case concerne the pockets of all tax payers to thu amount of three mills ou every dollar they own. Thc signs are that the Scrip will not bo again made valid. But oven if it should, thc people will not redeem it if they can possibly help it. Nor ought they. Three mills added to the fifteen mills now be ing collected, would bc no insignificant matter. Prom the Abbeville Medium, The Greenwood and Augusta Railroad. ELMWOOD. Edgefield Co., S. C., | December 27, 1S72. j Messrs. Editors :-J see there is a pros pect of building a railroad from Green wood, via Fury's Kerry, to Augusta, (ja. Now, why n?.-t build the road directly from Greenwood to Edgefield C. H., and" on to the Pine House, intersecting the Char I lotte, Columbia & Augusta Hoad at this place? which would save immense money, labor and distance, besides giving all the conveniences of the other route. And. if the people of Aiken wished it continued from the Pine House to their village, they could very easily build it there, being on ly fifteen miles, and near all this distance being near a dead level, and no water courses to cross between the two places ; besides, Aiken is a growing village, und begins to control a large capital. But what wo are mostly and directly interested in is the road from Greenwood to Edgefield village and to the Pine House, which, as I said before, will answer all the purposes aud conveniences of the oth er route Fury's by Ferry. And, also, the route by Fury's Ferry will take an hour longer to get to Augusta, being crooked, with deep cuts and curves, making the travel slow and dangerous-while the Edgefield route will be directly straight, as you will perceive by looking at "the map, and but few creeks to cross, and they very small. Now, Edgefield will meet Greenwood with SIOO.UUO. Will Greenwood meet her with the same amount ? PROGRESS. BOWEN VS. DF.LAROK.-The New York Tribune correspondent at Washington, sent the following dispatch to that journal I on Saturday last: The House Elections Committee will make a decision in the Bowen-Delarge contested case before the 15th instant. Mr. Bowen is confident that he will be given the seat in time to draw the two year's salary, mileage, stationery and other perquisites, before the Congress expires on the 4th of .March., DeLarge, holding the seat, has of course drawn, bay and.al lowances up to date, eo the. Government will be out of" pocket ' $12,000 or $1^,000 By reason of Hrurcontest, and will beside bav? to pay ihb expensen incurred by both I contestants ia Ukjng ta tuaony, a:?c ; j . iwona ?<at>?q<9w-.*..*o. L?gislative Proceedings. According to adjournment, tbe^pis Jatur? was to re assam bio'on Tu$?day? tho 7th, but there was'iio..quorumin c' thor House. B : On Wednesday, tho 8th,: both Hous weht to work iirearnest. ?S&i ; In the Senate, Mr. (Jain gave - that on Thursday, or some sub.seqnc day, ho would ask leave to Introduce Bill to amend an Act entitled " An Act to authorize the formation of, and to in corporate the Spartanburg and Aiken Railroad." Mr. Jervey gave notice ofca bill to era-, power the City Council fli [Charleston to establish a house of refuge hnd'a? fndus t ri al school. He also presented the. mern, orial adopted by the Charleston Cham ber of Commerce, on the 16th December, in relation to the insurance lav The bill to amend the act providing for the more effectual recording of ail COJQJ veyauces of real estate, and the bill to prohibit the county treasurers of Charles ton, Sumter and Edgefteld from paying ont of the taxes collected during, the current fiscal year any claims other than those contracted or arising during* the said fiscal year, were, indefinitely post poned. Mr. Whittemore gave notice of a bill to enfore the collection of the poll tax Senator Whittemore presented' ?he claims of Hon. Frank Arnim, for ex penses incurred.in attending the Nation al Commercial Convention at Baltimore. Referred to the Committee on Claim's The unfavorable reports of the judicia^ ry committee on the following wore adopted : A bill to amend an act to protect labor, ers and persons working under.contracts on shares of crops ; and a bill to repeal sections 50, chapter 120, cf General Sta tutes. In the House there was a long debate on the resolution to adjourn sine die. on the 25th instant. The resolution was finally adopted and sent to the Senate, where it was indefinitely postponed. Levy introduced a Bill to exempt n-an ufacturers of cotton and wool from State and municipal tax for aterm often years. Myers introduced a joint resolution extending the time for the payment of taxes to the 15th of February. Rico introduced a Bill to repeal the Act to revise, simplify and abridge the Code, and establish the equity practice in lieu thereof. The Committee on Engrossed Bille re ported the following Bills, which receiv ed a third reading, ard were sent to the Senate; Bills author.Jng tho levy of an additional tax in Abbeville and Ker shaw Counties ; Bill to charter the Irish Ride Club. Th e following Bills passed their third reading: A Bill to incorporate the Trish Volunteer Rifle Club, of Charleston, S. C; a Bill to incorporatothc Lincoln Light Infantry, of Charleston, S. C.; a Bill to incorporate tho Palmetto State Rifle Club, of Charleston, S. C; a Bill to incorporate the Bowen Riflemen, of the City of Char leston, S. C.; a Bill to incorporate the Na tional Zouaves, of Charleston, S. C. The enacting clause of a Bill to repeal all laws relative to fences was stricken out. Un Wednesday, in the Senate, Mr. Johnson introduced a Bill : J regulate the disbursement of the public funds. Mr. Jeter introduced a resolution to extend the time of payment of taxes to 1st March. The following bills and resolutions were introduced : A bill to investigate the outstanding liabilities of thc county of Edg?field. A bill to amend an act entitled " Au act for the protection and preservation of useful animals." The above bills received their first reading.. In the Uotute Mr. Grant introduced a Bill to divide thc State into live Congres sional Districts. Also, a Bill to repeal An Act creating tho Inferior Court in Charleston. Mr. Green, gave notice of a Hill to charter tho Charleston Water and Canal Company. Mr. Vanderpool gave notice of a Bill to punish persoi engaged in lobbying and bribing. Mr. Bowley gave notice of a Bill to abrogate all debt the Sute contracted to aid the late rebellion. Both Houses agreed to go into an elec tion for a Judge of the Eighth Circuit on Tuesday, the lsth instant. In the Senate, on Friday the 10th, the Finance Committee reported favorably on a bill to extend the time for the pay ment of taxes. After much debate the bill was ordered to be engrossed l'or a third reading. A WU to amend section 2 of chapter 25 of the (?ener.il Statutes was passed to a third reading. This bill relates to the number of Trial Justices to be appoint ed for each county. It provides that Edgcfield shall have 12 Trial Justices. More troublo ahead, if four more T. J are turned loose in Edgelield. A bill to amend an Act for thc protec tion of useful animals, wa? referred to the Committee on Agriculture. Mr. Whittemore introduced a Bill to incorporate the Darlington Academical Society, and a Bill more effectively to provide for tho collection of the poll tax Tho latter Bill makes ita misdemeanor to fail to pay the poll tax, aud subjects the person to thirty days imprisonment. In thc House, thc Committee on Coun [ ty Officers and Offices reported favora bly on a bill to set apart a juror fund. Read the first time. The Committee on labor reported un favorably on a bill to limit the hours of labor. Read the first time. Mr. Hendon gave notice of a bill to prohibit tho sale of spirituous liquors to minors, without written permission from their parents or guardians. On Saturday, thc 11th, in thc Senate, a bill providing for the extension of time for the payment and collection of taxes for the fiscal year <.imeticlng Novem ber 1, 1872, received a third reading, and was sent to the Ho?w The House proceedings were intensely dull, and void of interest. Thc Cotton Tax (tuestion. WASHINGTON, January ID. The friends ol' the cotton tax refunding scheme arc making a powerful, and what they think will prove a successful move ment, in the furtherance of their object. A circular, accompanied bv ligures, writ ten by J ud.'c B K. Curtis, Messrs. Buglios, Sharkley, ile.v*cbel \\ John*on, as well as memorials ?ind n. sol ut ions of nearly all thc Southern States and cities, signed Ly all the members from the cotton Stales, present this circular, which, with tho nc companying papers, will bo bid on the desk of every member, is a declaration that they intend to press the passage ol' nn Act at. this session to refund thc tax col lected by the General Government afhr the dose of the late war. They set forth that in their belief the law imposing thc cotton tax waa unconstitutional, and that it was unjust and oppressive in its opera tion ; that it fell essentially upon pro lu cera, and waa passed when their States were wholly unrcpreaented, under the mistaken idea that it would fall upon thc consumers. They ask of Congress a fair examina tion of the arguments submitted, which they claim demonstrate the correctness of their positions, and the reasonableness of their demand. It is stated that this pa Set; is signed unanimously .by all th? mom era of the House of Representatives,' how present'frbrrl the Cotton 8 tatesy ' ir respective of'politics-1 or -color,0 ahi- it is' expected it will have aijpbwerfjilr'eftect, andigive dignity!. BBd^forcetof..tbe:rmove ment, : o \ ; dtod -\ -ri r .'..v.- a . Tribute-of Respect. At a law .communication of Eureka Lodge, No.;'47, A,.F. M., the following tribute of rOBpoctTto-,tbe memory of Bro. J3. A. JUNKS was unanimously adopted: : WHEREAS, Tho threat Architect of tho Universe,.m the dispensation ol' an All wise Providence, bas been pleased to remove from us,- our much esteemed and'wpr'thy BroMr;~B, A. JONES; and astheiiich respect we^entertain for his memory')., d?manos from us an expres sion of our'feelings^bn this occlusion, be it, therefore, unanimously ....Resolved, That we.-deoply .dcplorc-his. death, and that in it society has lost ? H,os; valued citizen, tho. Masonic Fra ternity ab estimable, efficient, .and wof- I thy* member/ and the community1 nu| which he lived, a wann and devoted friend. "As* aMason ?he was p u ra. - zeal o us and faithful, devoted to theoraer ; as a friend, always true, kind and generous; and as a citizen prompt and officient in the discharge of every duty., , /. Resolved, Tbat.wadeeply sympathize with his family and friends in this afflic tive bereavement. ?Resolved, That 'the members ofHhis Lodge' will wean- the usual . badge of | mourning for thirty, days,, and that .the jewels of the'Lodge be placed in mourn ing for the usual .period as j a testimony of respect and. esteem for our' departed Brother. Resolved, TJiat ?copy of these Resolu tions be sent to therfamily of our deceased BrotH?r, and' to th?r Edgefield Advertiser for publication.. -r-i i Vt I ? ?? ?S?* Mrs. Mary gillier, who rode from Exeter to'Pott?to-vwi'Pa., on horseback; io "attend f the" fi&exal observances bf | George Wasnihgtdn iii that borough on the 11th of January, '1800, is still living at Mount Airy, Berks County, aged 92, but looks, and ue?ts, imd talks like' a young thing of sixty or thereabouts. They, have (?ompuisory. education in Texas. The law requires that all per sons under the agejof fifteen shall attend school. . A married .lady, in Houston, who has not yet,peached the age. that would entitie her to exemption, attends school regularly and carries her baby with her. # Z?t- The Governor, of Illinois, in his annual message, sjays the State is sub stantially free from debt. No thieving carpet-baggers there.' ^-One hundr?i colored emigrants have gone from Southwest Georgia to Mississippi, and the cry is still they go. OBITUARY. DIED, on the 31 st of Dec. 1872, at Meet ing Street, Edgefield, S. C, GRACE HILL, daughter of Mrs. E. E. Hill. "Death fell upon .her like an untimely frost, On the sweetest flower of all the fields." Her lifo drew to its close with the old year, and on the first day of the. new thoy consigned her body to its last rest ing place. At the sweot and solemn hour of twilight they left her alone in'.he si lent tomb, where sho sleeps, dreamless alike to tho voice of praise, and the withering sneers of envy. One by one, the stars came out, flooding the (Treat dome above, and silently and sadly, they shone upon the newly mado mound. She died of consumption-that disease so flattering, and yet so fatal; almost before wo realize how fatal, "the silver cord is severed, the-golden bowl broken." Death, at all seasons so sad, is never more so than when it bears away those who are in the spring-time of life. But Death had no terrors for her, for she loved and trusted in her Savior. Angels seemed to hover near her bed, for a short time bofore sho died a look of rapture and happiness passed byer her features, and she triod to describe somo beautiful vision to those around her. She will be sadly missed around the family fireside. Eulogies and words of praise arc superfluous, ?with her, for her life was full of usefulness, and kindness. Although frail and delicate, she shrank from no duty. Her bright and happy countenance was Lut an index to the gentle heart within ; and what a world of purity was ther? in the clear depths of ncr dark gray ejes. To her motlier, sitter, and brother, we tender our earnest/sympathy ; for she has left a void in their hearts which can never bo lilied. K?r mother, ever gen tle aud patient, wa lbor constant com rwnion,. sud .-uvn. tAlco tho Roman Cornelia her children ?re her jewels, and now thc brightest jewel in her trio has forever passed away. May bright autels ^reet her spirit at the Heavenly gates, and bear it on celes tial M ings to the Iii rone of grace and mercy, where her voice will forevermore join with thc Heavenly choir in chanting anthems of praise to our Lord and Savior^ S. HYM??STEAL~ MARIUED, at the residence of tho bride's lather, on tho 31st December, 1872, by the Rev. Wm. Hutto, Mr. JAS. T. MCCRACKEN, of Abbeville, and Miss NINA M. ROSS, of ?dgQ?eld, S. C. MARRIED, on thc ISth December, 1872, nt the residence of tho bride's father, by the Rev. W. B. Jones, Mr. C. G. HAD DON, of Due West, aud Miss ELLEN ROSS, of Edgeiield. / MA uni ED, by thc Rev. J. W. Barr, on the evening of tho 10th inst., Mr. SAM'L. GARNER and Mrs. SUSAN HORD, all \of Edgefield County. v -" m m iou' ? . GOMMEKCIAL. AUGUSTA, Jan. 14. GOLD-Buying at ll 1 and selling at 113. COTTON -Tho market opened irregu lar, witli a limited demand, and closed dull at 18S(a>18?t for Liverpool Middling. Receipts, 1.222, and sales, (5.S7 bales. BACON-Clear Sides, Oity,!??; C. R. Sides, 9@HJ; Shoulders, ??r<i (U; Hams, 15@17: Dry Salt Sides, 7i(<j7J; D.S. Shoulders, 53 CORN-White-by car load, Si ; yel low, 95. WHEAT-Amber, *2(?2 10; red, ?1 90 (3.2 00 ; white, $2 10?,2 20. FLOUR-City Mills arc: $9@9 25 for superfino; $9 50(S?9 75 for extra; $10? 10 25 for family, and $11 50? 12 for famry; Western and Country, $7 (ul 10 25 OATS-White and mixed, 65@70; Black Seed, 70 ; Red Rust Proof, $1 50(<?? 1 00. Prince Edward, $1 25. PEAS-We quote at ?1 10? 1 25. Notice to Teachers. APPLICATIONS will bo received by the Undersigned till the 1st March next, from Malo Teachers to take charge of the School to be opened at Johnston's Depot, C. C. <fe A. R R None need np ply unless well recommended, stating salary. Also, applications will be re-' ceived for a Female Assistant. Address W. J. READY. Johnston's Dopot, Jan 15 tf 4 Excellenza THE QUEEN OF ARTIFICIAL MA NURES. ? WOULD respectfully announce to the planting world of Edgefield, that I have accepted the Agenc}' for tho salo of tho invaluable Excellenza Soluble Phosphate Prepared by Dugdale & Co.,-a Ferti.i zor which now acknowledges no supe rior. If the farmers and planters of Edge field will call on nie and examine certain strong and unquestionable testimonials, in my possession, of tho value of the EXCELLENZA, I feel assured they will i th mediatory adopt lt as their sole commercial Pertilizer. J. H. CHEATHAM. Jan 15 tf 4 FEKTILIZEBSr IAM still Anent for that well known Giiano, ZKLL'.S A .MM ON IA TED SUPERPHOSPHATE. Aso, am Ajrent for tim ATLANTIC GUANO, and ACID PHOSPHATE for composting with Cotton Seed. Pnco of Acid Phosphate in Charleston, Cash, $28 00"' Time, without Interest, 3100 For particulars address Mr. JAMES A. DOZIER, cr myself, at Edgefield C. H. . . > O. F. CHEATHAM. Jan. 8, _ tf 3. A CARD" WE have left a number of AccOnhts ;wi*. Ja L.cAndiaom Esa>^.for col - lection. Those who would like.''to save Costs, bad betten oome<up and seile<i . YOUNGBLOOD AMBUSH. &m*pt? l?as dan J so?? . ' J. W. HUCKABEE. P- H- WOOD. .. .... ???? . ? - Now in" Store- a LargeAssortinmt" ot*-.......... HEWmn .MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, ^FanoyGoodSrForeign-anlDwn^^ Hair Brashes, Cornie, Toilet Articles, Baining' fthU1 Slrrg??n?*' Sponges, '.. Pepper, fpio'e, Ginger, Nutmegs, Mustard,.Cloves.' ? . ' I '->:: ! Cit ? ? ..? -? lg_ FIN? BRANDIES; WINES AND WHISKIES ... . For'Medical-Us?.. '. r.-/{ I ?'. _ WO foti U ' ?? tri . : - ?w0? J : . fqf ?Iii . , . . PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Paint, Varnish and White-Wash Brushes,; and a :general Stock: of Painters' .! . . ! Materials, "Glass, Patty, &c. Also, , ... . : . . . Warranted Genuine and as Represented. ! tj ggf^Our Prices are at the'lowest figure, and all weask is an examination of . our Goods-and Prices before purchasing elsewhere. Augusta,: Jan 15 . 1 ; 3m'; " 3 '' 7 G. L PENN & SGiC? ' , , , *4\ '':**.*' '* 'tu\i , I.-..--. * . . ir. ? ---DEALERS IN . fl i ' ?d ?5d-W .' . ! .? .'? tr '. ..! Genuine Drugs, Groceries, te H"' 2 in Store a large and complete Stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c, r the best quality, and at the lowest possible rates. In addition to the long L4 of Patent Medicines, &c.f our Stock is well supplied .with-^ .. POPULAR REMEDIES For COUGHS & COLDS All Einds of Bitters and ?onies, Popular Preparations for the Hair, Penn's Boquet Cologne, i TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERY STYLE. AND VARIETY, Together with a full assortment of Groceries, Confectioneries, Tobacco, Segars, &c. Prescriptions Compounded day and night with the greatest care by W. B. PENN. G. L. PENN & SON. Jan 15 tf 4 BUIST'S GARDEN SEEDS. 1872. Warranted Genuine. 1872. Now Receiving a full supply Btlist's Garden Seeds, warranted Fres!) and Genuine, and embracing every kin and variety. . Adams' Extra Early, Golden Dent and Chester County Gourd Seed CORN, in quantities to suit purchasers, from one pint to a-bushel. Call in and make selections for early planting. A. A. CLISBY. Jan 15 tf 4 H. BRANDT, Wholesale and detail Dealer in Boots and: rSliooe, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS, &c. 222 Broad Street, opposite Merchants & Planters Nat'l Bank, AUGUSTA, GA. .Jan 15 3iu 4 PHOTOGRAPHIC. PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES, ?kc, in all the latest styles, can, as here tofore, be taken at the old Stand. OLD PICTURES, of all kinds, accu rately copied,-and if desired, enlarged to any size. ^gfrArchitectural, Mechanical and Or namental Designs neatly drawn in In dia Ink, Water or Oil Colors. Call aud see Specimens. R. H. MIMS. Jan 8 4t 3 HORSES DD MULES. 100 HORSES and MU LIN arrive today at Palace Stables, for salo on time, factor or city acceptance. I will take great pleasure in showing my Stock to Planters and those desiring to purchase. C. TOLER, Palace Stahles, 1?0 Elli? Street. Jan. 8, 1873._tf__ 4 Notice ! WILL be sold bv the Heirs at Law of the late JOHN A. PARTLOW, dee'd, at Edgetield Court House, on sale-day of February next, all the lands of said deceased iii Edgetield County, the Homestead, or Tract No. 1, excepted, which is assigned to John E Partlow. Tract No. 2, lying mostly on Cuflee town Creek, and containing about 17? acres. Tract No. 3, lying on the Scott Ferry road, and containing about 160 acres. Tract No. 4, lying on Scott Ferry road and Horsepen Creek, containing al>out I?a acres. Plats exhibited or definite description given, and terms made known, on day of sale. .Ian. 11th, 1870. 3t 4 , State of South Carolina EDGEFIELD COUNTY. AV rilO BA TE COU UT. P.cnj. F. Ritlgell, 1 Rosaline E. Kibler and ? l>artifcion others, Defendants. J BY virtue of an Order from thc Hon. D. L Turner, Judge of Probate for Edgetield County, in thc abovo stated case", I will sell at Edgeficld Court House, on Sale-day in February next, at public outcry, tn? following real estato of DANIEL RIDGELL, dee'd., viz: ONE TRACT OF LAND situate in Edgetield County, S. C.. on Cloud's Creek, adjoining lands ol Dr. Padgett, John Crouch, Sophia Whittle and others. TERMS CASH-Purchaser to pay for papers. H. WALL, S. E. C. _ Jan 13_?te_ 4 Sheriff's Sale. C. A? Rowland, ). Mortgngp vs \ .on E. H. Youngblood. j Personal Property. BY Virtue of thc Mortgago in this ease,,I will sell at Edgetield C. H., on the liitth dav of Januarv, 1873, One Sorrel MARE. Terms Cash. H. WALL, S. E. C. Jan 13 4;e 4 Reidville, S. C., Female College, 8PARTASBIR? DISTRICT. OPENS FEBRUARY FIRST. The cheapest Fe male Collepe in Hie Boulli ; ekMCi but of No vember; ten Calendar Monllio; Vacation in Ibu Winter; Fall Term bobina nt of Julv: Hoard ff< ni ? tu UvllS. Tuition. $4; Mualc, %i l?-r Mimili; Nu EXT*Aa; No Onarjre for Tuition of DanRliicrn vt .Miniatura of thc Crom?j or Soldier? kllledin bailie. Im 2 TH03. WARD WHITE, Preildent. King's Mountain Militan School, YORK VI IXE, S. C. Tlie first Session of tho School Year, 1H73, will begin February, let, aud end June 30th. Terms :-For School Ex pen?1 !et;'I. e., ??trrdj Tattk?,, Fuel, Lights, Washing; Sta^oneafy^i^^as.iper .Bes sion, payableiruwvance. . For cTrcularfi, address. Col. A. COWABD, Pjrmfcip?L i Dec. 2&, .' ; -6T rate * \ State of South Carolina AIKEN COUNTY. . IX PB OB A TE CO UH T. Caroline Hankinson, form- } ^ r erl* Caroline G lover, et al. . gpjg Missouria J. Glover, ct al. j Partitlon IN pursuance of an order from theHon. Henry Sparnick, Judge of Probate, iu tho above cause, I will proceed to sell, at Aiken Court House, on the first Moil? dav in February next, the following Real Estate of JO UN J. G LO VER, late of said County, to wit: I. All that Tract of Land known as thc " GlacklerTract," containing Two Hun dred and Eighty-six Acres, moreorless, and bounding on tho North East, East and .South-Hast, on lands of thc Estate of John J. Glover, and West on lands of II. Also, all that Tract o? Land known as the " Bradley Tract," containing Two Hundred and Eighty-eight Acres, more or less, hounded on the North and North Ea< by lands of Martin Holly, on tho East and North-East by the Barrett tract, on the South by Town Creek, and on the West hy landsof Jackson Glackler, and the Estate of John J. Glover. III. Also, all that Tract of Lind, known as tho "Barrett Tract," adjoin ing tho Bradly tract on the West, and containing Throe Hundred and Ninety four Acres, more or less Tho dinion ?ions of the Bradly and Barrett tracts, their huttings and bounding*, can bo more fully ascertained by reference to a plat drawn bv W. L. Roberson, D. S. E. C. IV. Also, all that Tract or Land known as thc "Sibley or Homestead Traci," containing Two Hundred and Ninety Acres, more or less, ano hounded In lands of Wade Olover, William .Jones, Rufus Holley and Alfred Holley,-all of which will more fully appear by refer ence to a plat drawn by S. II. Stallings, Deputy Surveyor. V. Also, all that Parcel or Piece of Laud known as tho "Carter Tract," con taming four Sub-tracts, as follows: I Tract No. I, known as thc ''ScottPlaco," situate near the Langley Mills, contain ing Ono Hundred and Eighty-four Acres, moreorless, bounded by Sub-tracts Nos. 2 and lands of the Estate of Rufus Holley and thc Graniteville Road.-II. Tract* No. 2, containing One Hundred ano.Thrce-nnd-a half Acres, moreorless, bounded by Sub-tracts Nos. 1 and 3, and lands of G* Dunbar and S. Williams. III. Tract No. 3, containing Ono Hun dred and Forty-one-and throe-fourths Acres, bounded by Sub-tracts Nos. 1, 2 and 4, and bv lands of tho Langley Mills Co. and W.*Glover- IV. Tract No. 4, containing Ono Hundred and Twenty one Acres, moro or less, and bounded by landsof G. Dunbar, W. Freeman, Wil liam Glover and Sub-tract No. 3. Tho dimensions, buttings and bonndlngs of the four Sub tracts of tho Carter tract will moro fully appear by reference to tho several of said Sub tracts drawn bv Edward Morris, Surveyor. VI Also, that other Tract of land, known as tho - Tract, conUdning Two Hundred and Thirty-seven Acres, more or loss, bounded by lands ot Wade Glover, Jackson Glackler and others, containing an excellent Mill Sile,-Tor n Creek passing directly through the Tract, -all of Which will moro fully appear by reference to a plat of said land drawn by W. L. Roberson, D. S. E. C. TERMS.-One-Third Cash, and the re maining two-thirds In ono year, with Interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, with a Mortgage on the premises for the balance of tho purchase money . Titles extra. Plats referrod to can be seen at tho Of fice of Messrs. Finly A Henderson H. JORDAN, S A. C. Jan. 7th, 1873._-lt 4 Goodwili < napier, No 39, R, \7M. Aregular Convocation of this Chapter will be held on Friday, 7th Fobrua i v, at 1 P. M. Royal Arch Masons are invited to attend. WM. LOTT, Sec'rv. -{Jan. 8 -,_4t__ _JJ Masonic Notice. r" HEtocxt regfcrat1 Cbmfmthicatibri of -concordia L od fro No<60.iA; FVM., I viii be holden on Saturday, the I8th Jan. 'i it. 74 o'clock, P, M.^-1 ... ' * .11 Tl- It* BR?Al*DtJB,%c'ry. > : Jan 8 !-;J'*-'-1' 'nut S GRIFFIN & COBB, At Frazier s Comer, DEALERS ITV ,'Amnm .<I 7a --- ? --r ? - i~ ?<I-MJ>_V^MMMMMMMM? Dry " ^?dsf1 F^^'?o^ Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, .. . 1 . .. . fan ai ! i Mttffifr Vj ' Rope, Hardware, Saddlery, Nails, &c.v. Tm .$tihiv ? ?.; 7?i.^t> Rt Bax We will keep, our Stock as near., aa, , 'possible Complete''hr Evtrv Depart- ; 1 ment, and will at-?11 times' oe pleased1 ' ' v.'. to show our Gooda, anjl ende?vf?to;'v'P:? make it to the interest of1 OUT pattoh*"," ;':: IrK to.buV'ffqx? tis:' ** V - ? \ bs^rml ? " . ."!:....: bflestflowoi ieuoTionracpJ? . ,TJ WV ,.-T3??7.'0r? (?JoV.T ,s??o3 ?efcoT ?Wn-.r ?'t -vii tr?&ujoK bda ?>M>J? at?dW ?'*oliaT ' :=--- bi^ni?fqs ?*aVvi i' Sai .i^ooT .iwH tri ..! . [ll ! ri.?5 toi ., ? torfgoM? i'?*m -s->H ? '" ': 3 ?0 7-: MT &rxw|?S ->;iV ??A ? i' /: . >jj j ???? . GU ?!(/ ) r:r.'i;:< .....:'.*?..'.. ! ,? i-* -.'.cu ..i >::Ori- '? 1 ' . i t. '\ Cash Price, $50 Per Ton, Ufe. Factor's- A.'cc^ptance-'50. Delivered at Boat or Railroad Free of ?rayage. . . -i . . -?-v-U . nu lc ruft d') 1 HE Use of this GUANO for the past Seven Years has established its character and reliability. I need only assure consumers that the Guano brought into market this season is PRECISELY THE SAME IN COM: r??rS??F - AND'' QUALITY as that heretofore sold. : ., -, . Ki vg/ ' Th'elarg?^eo^apttal- invested by thts-^ompany-in-thie oustneaaJux nit greater consumers can have. " Orders received and-in?ormaf?on furnished dh ?pplcatron to my Agents at various Local Markets. ?'? ' ? S AUGUSTA, GA. Jan lfr_ * _3m_4^ S. J. Watson I Co., % JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, 1 '1 il C. CAA. R. R., T-^KE pleasure-iu. informing' their fi ?ends and the public generally that they are now opening a FULL STOCK of Dry GroocLs, . io? ? H !* Clo tiling, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SH$E3,;******* HARDWARE, Groceries, All kinds, Liquors excepted, And in fact, Every Article usually^ kept in ?'First'Class Country Store. We are payipg^the higliest prices for all grades of COTTON. Also, Barter for dorn, Peas, Oats, Hides, Chickens, Eggs, Butter, &c, and allow the highest prices for the same. O-'I'l J H<i '?' {??"Come one,-Come all, and examine for yourselreBr before purchasing elsewhere. * ? ? i ii i fl M t' f I t S. J. WATSON & CO. Johnston's Depot, Jan 8 2t 3 Garden, Seed-Crop 1872. ff E have just received, and offer for sale, our usual large supply of I LC'. 'Warranted Fne?it and Reliable^ -Nb J old- ?e?d will be offered for sale, all our old stock having been removed from the Seed Box. G. L. PENN & SON. Jan S i.:r .ni ; tf_3 CAROLIM N?TMJfAl aHjgp f? ^ (ff Columbia, S. C. "WASHING to make a change In our business, we propose front thia date to Capital Stock Paid io $300,000. SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF - GOODS Board of Directors. - # *%??4 rx" m. . . L D. Childs, Pre*., Jno. T. Darby,1 At Cos< foP Ca>h ! J. W. Parker, Vice-Pres., R. M. Wallace, ifany of our Goods have beeb rpcent C. 1). Melton. Solicitor, Jno 8. Wiley, , ,"."",,. R.O'Ncale, Jr, E.Hope. Iv bought. 1 1 _ Purchasers will do well to examine W; B. GULICK. Cashier. our Stock lM?fi)re buying elsewhere,, C. J. Ir.Kui;LL, Ass't Cashiei: persons indobted to us arc earnestly IVT nu- *i J- ?",1 .?.?ai requested^to malte immediate pavment, N addition to tho ordinary and usual 1 , , -j, 1 . ' business of Dsnkinir, the Carolina as wc arc compelled to have money. National Bank of Columbia, S. C., is- MAY ?i STEVEN'S, sues Interest-bearing Certificates for any ^peting Street, Jan 7 tf 3 amount, payable on demand, and bear-_ ing seven per cent, interest from daic, " . interest collectable every six months, if blieriff S Sftle.'"^ the Certificate has not been previously ?,_._-,.:" rnn ? ?^ , . ,_ i)resentcd. Deposits in gold received on s*Carnigen & Woodward, ) Foreclosure BauxB.terms,and.-iuteiW?^4wl?iJ^d.....,w.^,_J^^ t?f tT^.Up' Depositors have all.the advantages of ?. w. HarrTson. -y<ra<m^> . !A-S1VIN'G? ?A??K, virtneofen Execution Inthlscanse, andthesafe^ofthe^? ing tunds which ?iey wish to invest tem- lue ^SS?g J?f ^SS?MP poiarily, will find this a safe means of l-'M lbs. Cotton in the Seed, . investment, returnable upon demand, ! ^'"i",1 *** ?f Corn. . .f? ?nd ni ways roadv for use should a moro 1 rodder and Cc'ton beed. profitobie myestmcut plier., fta^g . j Terms Cash. _4t. Remittances may licTnade by Express ; . f)'? ? C**- "?? ^ ? and Certificates will be returned byjpail j J:*n- 3? . "ate 8 witlio?tdelay, - . ~ ! . ii ni _C0lnmbin. S..C. Nov. 14, 1872. 3m48 | pfty Up ^OW, ftttd SSVC CffiSfS. Nov28 ;i, wtf .; .^u?, : Jan.S "*,rJt ?S?i*ifl ' ;'?r> S