University of South Carolina Libraries
; ir. jil 'm: f JJ ? ? * : > . '. ' ! 4 ? .. ? ' ll a; : il ' : i .' ;.: .. -Fl tit'. : Kl >:%i- ;,;-./ l(r, , ? _ .. ... ... .. ...... tl.it.all..H.M.iii.M.il..tl ll .<.|"l"M,lH,ll|?<?M..I|.?ll'l.?ll,?."",M?ll|ll.MM?.MM?.>.,1,?,.,.,.,,,,, 1|(.,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,(.|,(.,,?I"I1,,.,,.,M."IM#IW???1.?????I???"??..MUl?U,?>llllitl|,M,|l|.MUI|.?Hl??.IM.?.l^|Mil?Ut?uMiiU.?l,ll^l|,l?M?w?.rflM; MII-I.I..?.??...?,|i|^y>I,r^,|<|i'li>>M><i>m.>'l^,l<.l^|^'H|lt?NM?l?PMM?M?J??>?>M?M?^>>?^ m" W . . . ' ! Irr BT D? R. D?RISOE. EDGEFIELD, S. C., ?EBEU?f?Y 13. 1873, lt*til?U*UtlS -'i'- ? I; VOLUME XXXVII?,-[No. 8? ? '?L i il KUI JL HE STONO COMPANY have built large Store Houses at the several Depots on the C. C. & A. R. R., for the reoepfvyi and preservation in good order bf their fertilizers, and will keep a supply" cu hand till planting time, so that planters can haul at their convenience without: ordering before hand, and waiting its ar rival, and then perhaps having to haul cn the only good days for ploughing du ring the season. .'.>(.. PRICES : S tono SolubleGuano, Cash,. ' ' $48 00. " ?..'-'*. Time, till 1st Nov., without interest, $53 08 Stono Acid Phosphate, Cash, 928 00 ? ? ? Time) as above, ! $3100 Drayage and freight, in addition, to be \ paid in Cash on delivery. Haul early, before the roads get bad, Jan. 1,1873. tf 2 ? J w??d Mo$e?). SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO I iiSO is now io vwell known ?cauborn Suites lor its re ts ftm ?a4 agen cy tor inj creasing the products of labor, as not to require special recommendation from us. les use for seven years past has estab lished its character for rel iable excel fence. The large fixed capital invested uv the Company in this trade affords the Surest j guarantee of the continued excellence of lis'Gosno. 1 I The: supplies put into market this season are, as heretofore, prepared under the personal superintendence of Dr. St. Julian Ravenel, Chemist of the Company, at Charlestoni y. C.; Ujenoaplanters may rest assured that ito ijUality and coud po-1 sition is precisely) file same as thatjhere/ [ lofore sold. ,fi *f.zr*? , J* N. ROBSON, . . { Iv) s**linc AfreHt, Charleston S.- C. JNO. S. R fi ESE & CO., General Aleuts,^Baltimore. TERMS-%4S. cash; $53 time, withou interest. To accouimoduie planters thev can or der now und have until the :lst I or April to decide ns to whether they will take at ?time or cash; price. When delivered, from the Factory by the carload no dray age will be chargea. .?frafV j ???? 3m a . 49 FERTILIZERS! IAM still Agent for that well known G-OATW, ZBLU8 AMMONIATED SUPERPHOSPHATE. Aso, am Agent for the ATLANTIC GUANO, and ACID PHOSPHATE fur composting with Cotton Seed. Price of Acid Phosphate in Charleston, Cash, $28 00 Time, without interest. Si 00 For particulars, address Mr. JAMES A. DOZIER, cr myself, at Edgerieid C H. O. F. CHE ATI! AM. Jan. 8, tf 3 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. prrnO V KG KT A DL K FLOWER. \p f ?Ix Planta.So???, Danila?. Fuchsias, Ge VLLUU rauinmi.BeddinsPlants. Gladiolus, etc. Send a stamp for Drttr'* Qtlamtier, tWpage?. ?Hu trated, with practical direction*. RENKT A. DBKEB, 714Ohe?tDut si.. Philadelphia, P. li Wfftnt *n?nge th* ?mice? of at leant one relia ble. rott-UigL'tit gentleman in every City, Town and County in Ute Si m th. Business agreeabie und strictly legitimste yielding from $1.500 to $2,300 per annam. For partuulars, address ?CRB> VIA* BROTH KRS, Pnb'ra. Baltimore, Md. Largest Organ Establishment io the World 7 Extensive Factorieu. J. ESTEY & COMPANY, , Brattjeboxo, Vt, U. S. A THE CELEBRATED Pi Tb* latest and best improvements. Everything that ls new and novel. The leading improvement? in Organs were introduced nwt in this establishment. , EaUib?KUed IB^G. 8KSD gjj ?LprjSTBATKD CA7AL0G??Z. ARE YOU G0Ii\G TO PA?T? TUEN USE THE mm CHEMICAL PAINT ' TO?S? WHITE; DRABS, FRENCH GRKV, SLATES. RUFFS, YELLOWS, am! all the bvfclonable abades.?^tl e<>Jr<ri us<-d in home and cotlHSV painting, rmJit for vt, riqtirt? no oil, Utitinin-'i, ur dryer*, an i sold ONLY BT TOI CALI..IV. I EVERY MAW HI* OWN PAINTER. Sampiti card ut color?, and wtjinioolalt from owner* of the linc*t,?*?i<?ifcc-' iu tito iumMrf, Ita rn ?shed free Uv dealers feaen?ly. <>r by the * AVERTI. CHKMICAT. PAii'T CO., Ci!? Tn C?O?l I?W ,la5'? Agents wanted! A? VW^HflS'Av classes ft working j* ..pl-. <?T either ?ex. young or old. make nutt- money ai Viirk for us In ihyir rpi'? moinent*. or all the lime. Ibm nt anything e?e. ' Particulars frve. AJdrci-s G. BTINSON .'c CO.. y'or.land, Maine. .AGENTS ! A RARE ilt/MttT?1 *W<*?11,pay,all Agents i-W per week ijc CASH who ?will onWg-'' with r?i AT mere. Everything Ib'roisaed SUM? ?&m&tei fvf?4 A dd rr?* i. CO?LTEi: ii CO., Cbarlutti', Mich. .i i ;K"5:VVA.RD P"r ?ny ease or Blind. ?:.-d iu*^l~:Iiinj; arUlcerated l'Ho? Uui ?kt'Jrri .Pu/, Itftnawf M**ylf?f 'rt \l r>r??i.*ren iXM|w^ 4? /??re the I'ili-s Ml lif itK Dr?j&jtW.. /'rice, H.i* .fm-wmm" .fo-.o continually receiving T/ATvftflB ^VD_ COMPLETE STOCKS Zo'i JYew Furniture ! e..ClJ- ?.Cjjir^rrlsing ?ll ike *'j XATEWf^VJ-qS AMP.. PATTERN I wTkgd?&k'i il J Parfor, Cfeawiier, Dining Roora Mu] OFFICE F?/RjflTrRE! FROM THE HIGHEST GRADE TO THP: LOWEST. And consists of eyery article of FURM TURE required to furnish a House Or O Ol ce complet*?. . ' Cdn;at?d;?xahifin> at our Wnre-Rooms. . Undertaking ! Always on hand, at the lowest prices, Bea ut ifni Caskets arni Cases, Of our own manufacture. 212 and 214 Broad Street, ' AUGUSTA, GA. 'July 2 _ ty 28 HORSES 1?D 100 HORSES and MULES arrive *oday:at Palace Stables, for sale on time, ?actoror ci?p itc??ntaiicc^ .I will t?ce'great p?enstiro in' showing my Stock<to Planters and those desiri rig ito purchase. C. .TOLE R, .palace Stables, 150 Ellis Street. Jan. 8,1873. If 4 A LULLABY. , Two little eyes, Two little Ups, ' is . Two little hands, . . tl Two little feet, What shall we ask for them all? Two little eyes, .Bine, blue; . ' Blusas the azure,deep of the skies, Now bo roguish; now-wondrous wise, Solemn and funny all in a twink, Changing and changing with every wink, 1 What shall we ask for these little eyes ? ; . ', ) Open theta. Lord, : .. '?' To see, in thy word, . . Wondrous things : . " Light them Id love, And shade them above With angel's wings. Two little lips, Red, red, Red aa the flaming coral-tips, . Sweet as the rose the wild bee sips, Singing and prattling all day long, And kissing and coaxing with witchery strong. What shall we ask for these little lips? From thine altar, Lord, above, Touch these lips with fire of love, . ' <r Pure, pure, let them be, ?> - x Speaking holy melodies, Out of a holy heart, that rise, Warm, bright, up to thee. Two Utile hands, i Busy/busy, ? .7 i ? Busy-as bird. and."busy as bee, fathering 4'"funny things'*? for me. Weaving webs, and "building a house Just the size for a wee, wee mouse." What shall ive ask for these little hands? Lord, with wisdom filled, \ \ Teach, these; little hands tojbuild I . - Thine own Temple ; ' ' * - Let them skillful be,- ' Cunning to work for Thee, . By thine example. Two little feet, .' '? ? 1 -Nimble, nimble, Trot-foot and Light-foot, oh! what a pair; Now here, now there, now everywhere ; Running of errands, dancing in glee, k Skipping and jumping merrily ? Whatflhall we ask for these little feet? Lead them a blessed pilgrimage, From childhood through te saintly age, ( Itear "tord.'we pray : 'ji'.' J Hold them a light in the dim, dark night And out of the narrow path of the right | Ne'er Jei?,them' stray I" . ' '. Two little eves-closed ! Two little lips-shut ? Two little hands-clasped ! ., . Two little feet^Htill! God -give my darling pleasant dreams ! BO0RSEB. ' He'll go to the dogs now.' ' Of course he will." {By ?ll means; Only see haw he acted wheii'his wife lived with him Now that she's left him, and all re straint removed, he'll go the rest of the downward way in no time. Poo Nett e ! I wonder she stood it so long!" 4 I'll give him just one year to i'C buried.' ' Well, I pity him too ; but I pity her more. He brought misery on both.' Such was the gossip of half a doz en villagers, who stood in front ol' one of the principal stores, one sum mer evening, wdiile the subject ol their remarks went staggering along on the opposite side. It is eviden: he was trying to walk straieht, and not to appear intoxica ted, but such endeavors always aeem to make a drunken man walk more crooked. Well, it proved one thing; that he was n?t yet lost to all sense of shame-that he still retained a little pride, and a lingering aversion to be ridiculed and despised. But Harry Rogers had carried on at a fearful rate for a year or two past. He had just one vice-drink -but that v;as enough. He had married a worthy farmer's daughter, Nettie Ray, only a few years previ ously and such had been his conduct during more than a year past that she seeing no hope of his reform, had been obliged to cut him loose -to pur sue his profligate course alone ; and a legal separation had j ust been ef fected. . It was sad,'indeed, but no other course seemed to be left her. Harry's how.? was on a little farm, a mil? from town. Hs owned it, but then it was heavily mortgaged, and in another year foreclosure was cer* tain. It was not likely his creditors would spare him when he ' made no effort to meet his obligations, and spent his time in riotous and dis graceful conduct. A week.passed after that summ r .e}ri?/)i?i-' on which all agieed in pre dieting /;;,s early ruin-two weeks a mon ni OjlfftW,. What strange miste ?y is here? To ?foe fsugv bewilder ei f \\t pf the prophesying;^*, /lar-1 fy discontinued visiting the 'fayeyp,! and wu* i-ctcly ayer seeu in the vii-jj l?ge. When Lc 4i4 Pfliue in the \ store, he f-peed'ly transacted business and then went home-sober. But wonders never ceace when they gat a,starr. ?e.jWi^, mufc re ported ff?1 actu il ry at work on his farm. Had bu:', one man seen this, and,told it in the village, he would ilwve.Leen as a mau lacking veraci ty; but a number of ladies saw it ana tobi and their combined tes timony w& wcrt&r of ft'l credence. The little farm b*ga? ?9 ?ook heal thier ?us the Satimer were ?o??. "^&e( fences straightened pp, H?? weed^ disappeared : the corn grow r/lilf vei 00^7.; lV' briars ^nnd- elders woru rooted up by the fields and fence rows ; the. a?lij^ls looked' ? fatter, sleeker,-ami hajipier. I^d the little cottage Jocked neater* ,, Time wesson, and the great change was the more^ra?i^flly remarkable; each day Harry's cr?dito*? cpl^ed on him and told him they would* not b? hard on him, and he might have his own time about paying his debts and hUiritig his farm ol t'ne mortgage. The PaJJ came, and the farra yield ed an abundance of golden corn and fruits ; such a crop ind.eed as it had never produced before, and Harry found himself beginning to drift along with the tide of prosperity. 'And Nettie Ray had begun to live j her young girlhood over again, as it ware, under-her father's roof, but 8ome??^ it was not like a happy, joyous giriboA* of inemory. It was sdiier and quiet lao;/. ,and Nettie fell inta.tteius pf (mtisine; e^evy mind a certain thought,-she was neither maid nor wife. She avoided ?the yicipity of her late tonie; nor had .she once seen Harrv since the separation, but she heard* .of* hip occasionally; knew that he waa a changed man. Still this fcnoweldge brought her but a melancholy satisfaction. The reform had come too late-too late ! T waa a wide golf between them ni But one evening in the go October Nettie found heiuelf ra obliged to pass Harry's farm. It between her father's house and village, but she had heretofore ta a round about road in going to from the village. On the evenin question, however, she had been tained in the village unconscio till it was dark, and she determi to hazard -the^earest road home*, would be fully dark when she wc pass his house and the chances ? .that he would not see her. wou^?'t have hito see her for world..*. When she arrive 1 opposite to house she perceived a light in sitting i oom. Her first impulse to hurry by ; but some powerful flu?nce prompted her to stop. I did so, and stood timidly at further aide pf the road, gazing lo ingly at the house that had beer home for her-first of happin . then, of misery. By-and-by, she and irresistible yearning to look the interior of the room once mc jHe was evidently within, and tb was no danger that he would s?e 1 So she walked hurriedly across : road, opened the gat?, and soi stepped into the lawn. Another r ment.and she was at the winde looking in. What singular behavi But she could not help it. The little room was as neat when she herself watched ov?r A cheerful fire was burning in 1 t?rate, although it was not very co' and a lighted lamp stood on the tab It was there that Harry was sittii How her he?rf Bounded as she cau? sight of- bim ! He held in his rig hand tv book from his scanty libral She recognized it at once; but was not reading now. He had lowed it to drop, with its open pac looking mutely to the ceiling-andi face was supported and half conceal by the-left nand, the elbow resting the table. Was he asleep-or w ?he. buried in sad reverie! Neti thought that the latter was the ca and her heart wa3 touched. ' I wish I had borne with him,' s: said. But a moment later her heart w touched when she saw a ' tear rc down his cheek, and drop upon tl book. The lonely man was not aslei -he was crying. She could not help it. All th was womanly in her heart was aron ed and she was at the door in a m ment. No ceremony-she burst inl the sitting-room and was at his side, 'Oh, Harry!' Her voice quivered with emotion. ' Why, Nettie !' he exclaimed, tr} ing to hide hjs tears-men areashau ed of them'-' is it you ?' ' Yes Hai ry," holding her face i her hands, ' I was passing-I lo ;ke in-I saw you sitting here so lonelj and could not help coining in. thought of the time when we wer happy here, and-' Then her own womanly tears coull be repressed no longer. There wa no use trying to hide them. Beside.1 her voice broke down- and she coal say no more just then. ' Nettie,' he arose, and took bot hands from her face and held thet in his own, ' I thought you had blot ted me out of your memory, ' No, no, Harry,' she sobbed. * could not do that. I could not hel leaving you, but I left you loving yo more than ever. Oh ! I have beei unhappy.' * Neftie you have heard that I-' .' Yes, I have heart} that you hav changed-that you do nor dr?;jk an; more-that you are again manly am industrious aa you used to be ; bu how lonely you must be here ? an< the tears gushed forth anew, as he heart felt that her lips spoke. 'Yes, I'm lonely, Nettie-more sc tl)?0 you may think ; but I deserv? this punishment for the way I havi acted. I had no discouragements, j had nothing to make me 4o s.o.. J was only passion for drink, that )i seemed impossible for me to over come. You were all a wife should be or could be. When you left me I thought I should become more reck less than ever. Only a day or twe after I knew you had left me foi good. I was in town drunk, and 1 heard some village people-they thought I couldn't hear them acim-i the' si/e?j?- gassing all sorts of re marks a^ou? lu?,' ^'?{'? tjhrt uow I was a doomed uian ?erjtfu'nj' jt^ajt ruy jostrup?i*?? >yas near. Although ip tQu'wuted it sfartjed me, and for the first time I felt thia fall force of our separation, and 'realized that win stared me in the face. I Imd a b?ttie ot' whiskey in my pocket at the road side, and resolved never to touch whiskey again. I had tried it long enough to know that T could not dri :k and be temperate. It was hard to keep my resolution for the first ?fesk ?r two, but I stood it, and soon my/a*s?.9*'^ disappeared. I care nothing ?pi\^ji?^, ^? would ii?fc {?Heb it \f jt 'ran' ?n str'e?tfis1. Now, Kcttria,' if you Joye me as well, as ever-and God knows that I Joye you the same, let us get married over a^nin, and the bitter experience of tue* two years will only enhance your happing?.- ??ettie? dear? what do you say ? ?>hte could not answer; sile crying as if her heart would break, and her head was ju^io;?re.d upon hie breast. It was a more eloquent '^65,' j than she could have SDoken with the tongue. The moon was rising, and it had never looked so happy as it did while he walked home with Nettie to her father's. So Harry Rogers and Nettie Ray were married again, and there is no divorce that will separate them now. ?S- Two Journalist?, one at Baltimore and the other at Chicago, havo discover ed that crime is regulated by the ther mometer; that cold weather freezes np tbe original sin of humanity. What a dolefully niora! lime they must be hav- j lng ^p'N?rth'about n'oy. Mary had allttte lamb : She asked a man to shoot it, And when he went to kill that lamb, j It hud the epizootic ,; V: if .' < I i Downfall of Pomeroy. j The journals of the Northwest i i tain very full accounts of the dra tic scenes in the Kansas Legislal when Senator Pomeroy was expt and defeated. The following extr; from the St. Louis Republican ? a graphic picture of the transact together with an interesting hist of the plot which brought about exposure : SETTING THE TRAP. As early as Thursday of last w it' became evident tfratthere>.r?aa one possible ^method of beating P< eroy, and that was" to set a trap him whereby he should be indu to bribe one of the opposition v could be depended on to expose h .At fe counoil of war-held ^shortly t >rward by the opposition, it was cided that Colonel A: Mi Stork, se: tor from Montgomery - County, T the man most available for this p purpose. A gentleman, whose c< nection with several Eastern railw companies interested in Pomero re-election gave him the old ma confidence, was bro??b^fu^jfrom Ki sas City to begin the negotiatio After some skirmishing and sparri an interview between York and Po eroy was brought about, at whi there was some talk about morn i ?nd finally a sort of ' understandi was arrived at. - Pomeroy then I gan to shuffle, as he always does, a tried to work it with York throu, third parties. York, however, reft ed to negotiate with the third parti at all, and insisted on doing tne b siness exclusively with the senat himself, averring* that the old sen tor was a nice man to do businc with, and he wanted a full, fair ai personal understanding in the mt ter. NEGOTIATING WITH SENATOR YOR At last Pomeroy suspended the b laws of his caution and his piet and entered squarely into negoti tions with York. The latter wi none of your ten cent fellows. I told Pomeroy that his constituen had threatened to hang him if 1 voted for the old man, and so it woul be necessary for him Lo sell out f< enough to insure his neck. He fu; ther said that if he voted for Pom rov he should never dare to live i Montgomery County again, andhenc he must sell out for enough to enabl him to remove to some other localit and to indemnify him against an sacrifice of property he might hav to make in disposing of his effects i Montgomery. This recital harrowe up the old man's bowels of Christia compassion, and he offered Yor about $5000. This Yorlt' felt oblige^ to decline. The case was one of des peratioii wit?^m7aHcTTii? rmis? T?av at least $8000. At this old Pomero; made a good mapy wry faces, bu finally effected a damp* omise on thi basis, to wit, $2000 down, $5000 with in fortv-eight hours, and the otho $1000 "after he was elected. "Well York took his $2000 and attende? the Pomeroy caucus, where he mad the speech of u proselyte, and wa aruoni^ the humblest of th? late an< contrite convei u. The ii6*t day hi went and got his $5000, which hi quietly put in his pocket along witl the other $2000, and having Pome rov's promise to pay an additiona $1000 after he was elected. Tha last $1000 York will probably lose. MISCHIEF IN THE AIR. Things went on lovely till aftei Tue. day's separate ballots,- and thei tue mischief began to bubble up t< the surface. On Tuesday night tin anti-Pomeroy people had a caucus, ai which a' conceniraj.jp;; wa# electee upon Mr. Ingalls, with a pledgee strength of sixty-two. When tin House and Senate went into joint ballot to-day there was no man in th? entire hall whose lace had in it ec much of the lurking devilment ol conspiracy as glittered in York's eyes and balefully lit up his face. It wa? jij.Qt Iqhg after the assembling of the joint cpnyeniion 'b,.?f?re ^e' p~re3|4fng officer rapped order with' Ujs "gayel and announced that the Legislature of Kansas in joint convention would now proceed to ballot for United States senator for the full term, be ginning March 4, 1873. TUE DAMNING DEED EXPOSED. There was a. dead hush then as Senator York, of Montgomery, arose and claimed the iloor on a question of privilege, which was granted him. ijfe drew from his pocket an evelope conj^fnf?g in currant; fund?, walked' d.Qw'? ?W$M4'?ft? % ip front bf ?he sp?aker, \vitli'the request that he copptthe mopey, fhere was a little him Pi' surprise, and then a hush of strained expectancy sj th? speaker turned over the crisp noteB, and York walked back to his seat. " Gentlemen," said York, " I have an explanation to make to this body upon my vote for senator. I shall vote for Samuel C. Pomeroy for the best reason in tbe world, and that reason is now on the desk of your jpresi^i bg'officer..'' Thooro were a good rnapy pale p'p scaifeoj jfeoes- in .-that frail'then'- $e then" wentf qn aijd en tailed tke circumstances pf" luV bri bery. INTENSE EXCITEMENT. As he proceeded the excitement becama intense, and finally whenever *ha carce, of Pomeroy was mentioned there woui? ol ? storm of indigna tion. It was a revolution., ?crk caught ito fervor in the fine'fibr'es of his '-nervous'organise; and became in spired. He said': 1 ?know I am a disgraced man. I hav? ' wilfully1 and of my malice aforethought'betrayed a trust reposed in me by a fallow man. I did it with eyes wide open and a mind full of comprehension of ?he consequences ; but I did it be-, cause ? ?rougtyjJ was a sacrifice re quired of me to flava'my ???ate frpm. sinking still deeper into the quick sands of corruptii?nin which her once fair fame is already almost swallow ed up. I stand before1 you pledged to vote for Samuel C. Pomeroy in consideration of seven thousand dol l?fp po me in hand ' paid in current ?fundj?, and a nrpmjBe of one thpusand dollars, payable^ uppn 'a eont}ng?ncy. J ask you, M?tlt?i?e^i^^TeigM [Crie*of t\No, nq;" '/Damn Pomeroy . ?J .'i i '? j % and hi-3. money!"]"t-t?&, you if rI am in .your, minds. a-^disgraced' man? [I ask you if tho-end'did not justify the means? [Gries- of "Yes, yes," and loud cheers.] Then' Mr. York closed his speech with AN IMPASSIONED PEBOBATION. ' At.the following Jpas-;age, explain ing Pomeroy's attempt io bribe him, of which attempt tho-evidences were then in the hands ?of: ?the speaker, the excitement was H?tense. " I. visited Mr.; Pomeroy s rpoinsin the dark and secret recesses pi",the Taft House on Monday night, and ,at that interview my vote, was bargained for'a consid eration of $8000-^2000 of which, were paid to me on that evening", $5000 the nextafterjtoon, and a prom ise of th? addition'?ff$1000 when my. vote .was cast in .his ?ivor. I now, in the presence of, this .ihonorabla,' body, hana over the amount of $7000, jus,t as I received it, and asi that it be counted by the - secretary." As Mr. York continued hiadevelopmente and his rjcnanciations 'of ?/bmeroy,. the excitement increased ' to a dramatic pitch, and the meptibn of Pomeroy s name was received with emphatic ex pressions of indignaron. .The scene was one rarely witnessed in the halls of legislation-one that is hoped may never be seen again-; under tue s?.me circumstances. PUTTING THE MONEY TO A GOOD USE. "I ask', Mr. President," he said, " that that money- .betteei to defray the expenses of prosecuting the- in vestigation of 8. C; ?Pomeroy for bri bery and corruption, as far as ,my limited influence extends in deed-as well as in thought., I have an aged Eurent whose life has been spared to less me with her love and her ap proval of the conptucjt pf my life. I have a wife and little qnes to whom I hope to bequeath a name which, however obscure, they may have no reason to blush to hear pronounced. Yet this corrupt old man comes to me and makes a bargain for my soul, and makes me a proposition w'hioh, if ac cepted in the faith and spirit in which it is offered, will make my children go through life with 'hung head? and burning cheeks at even mention of the name of him who begot them." He demanded that the Legislature take measures to thoroughly examine the actions of S. C. Pomeroy in the contest, and that the alleged corrup tion money then in the speaker's hand? should be used to bring him to justice. He stated that in the hour or two he had passed in " the den'of infamy, the Tafft House' -Pomeroy s headquarters-he gained a knowl?dge of the detestable practices of the Kansas politician-i-of : the i depth of degradation a pure Republican gov ernment has reached-?that; ho words of his pould express,. made there nf ade bim aware that some of the most prominent and respecta ble men in Kansas were implicated in disgraceful scenes. From Pome roy'a own lipa h'? learned that his spies and emissaries were working in the causes of the opposition to eel" out the candidates who had been brought against Pomeroy. He closed his nervous, impassioned ab)oj ress with thees damning acimsajtopy words : M These disclosures I will not now make; they are su?i?eiont to watisfv me that the most conscienceless, infa mous betrayer of the solemn trust re posed in him by the will of the peo ple is S. C. Pomeroy. I have been actuated by no motive, personal or vindictive, in my action here to-day. I have not made the light on Mr. Pomeroy in Mr. Ingall * interest, in Mr. Lowe's or Mr. Harvey's interest, but in behalf of the betrayed and long-suliering people of this Com tnon^ea^lj, aiit| ?n^|jF)l?gU!j$ Of the solemn oath ? took when I entored these halls as a representative of the people. As to thc truth ol' what I have stated in tb presence of this august and honorable body of repre sentatives of the sovereign people, and before the Almighty Ruler of the TJniverse. I solemnly declare and aftjrin that every word ?' have spoken is' God's ;ruth, and nothing but th}} tri]tli." The speech at he cjoee was receivr ed with'loucj ch^r-s auoj with, fjerpe epithets hurled a pomeroy, and with exclamations fron the members which showed that his cition was vindicated by the body, anl that he was ex onerated from allblame. The shouts in the hall and ii the galleries were deafening as he at down. TUB B.LLOTING. It was several minutes before the presiding officerould restore order, afid't??erV brig ' ksgaji. "IVe Pomeroy. forcer sampeded like a herd qf Texas steers breading far timber when a norther 3lPes to them? Cring ing mercenaria who had* pounded his praises prepratory to theil- votes for him on Tuesay's ballot, ahrnpk down in their sate till you could have hid them >ehind a gopher hill or a stand of unch grass. When their names we; called they feebly voted for Ingall and subsided. It was a rout an a slaughter. The battalions had gone for it in' all the ISoyisi "$?&^???? t$ moaning; theywefp shjfIring, s^aye, quiasoent at lien- . c THE DISGAOED SENATOR. 1 1 With all his power and-his money and his prestig of j yesterday, to-day Pomeroy founonot even a postmas ter so poor as t do him honor. The evil news had sen carried to him, and his room ^ locked in the face pf all comers; The old man was crushed at'h? ??J }W ballot wa.e finished and ftall* deojared electod. Shortly aftetbe result of the emo tion in the Laslfcture was known, a' deputy sh?ri^r0?e?^?^ to tne Tafft House, and rested Pomeroy ona! charge of briery- His examination is fixed for Fday. At h>t he pro At tifst be m Butted tobe \M?m lift fW^?'f 1* tions made bySenaror York, $9b]$r ing that he^aa not demoralized, though hi? W?, and that he was the victii of a foul conspiracy. But as time psed he began to real ize his situatb and the damage to hie reputatioiatid'completely broke, down. ''Qrpaag WW hi?gfTenee thero | m?n>fl?W ^A/fiM fo"&< SbJ ?pe?tacle of W 0>hQnored old ffiap. ni it bi tl ar hi tr M d< cl ar in ct ra se 8l co ta ru ri', th fri Tl in er The excitement' in the city to'-iiight takes the shape in some .quarters of thr'e.?ts to lynch Pomeroy, but these are merely temporary ebullitions of a transient passion. The law will ??ke its course, and from present appear ances Pomeroy v^ill be prosecuted to the full penalty, wnich is seven years in the Penitentiary. . From ;he Unit ed States Senate to the Kansas Peni tentiary-what a spectacle ! . HI8 EXPULSION DEMANDED. ! T?-morrdw Senator Moonlight, of Leavenworth, will introduce a reso lution dem?ndihg the expulsion of M"r. Pomerpv' from the United'States Sedate, Hai 'preliminary .examina tion will take place dav a?'t?r ty-mor-, row under the criminal statute of this State, and .there isa league formed which will prosecute the case to the last .court aud, with the last dollar. Pomeroy has published a letter in which he says : "I*.only aslt. a,"sus-' pension of public judgment until a fair hearing can be had in the courte. The verdict will decide, who has com mitted crime, and the measure of the1 guilty." .. ,. i ? ... A Bride Murdered, Correaponflence New York Herald. RICHMOND, VA., Feb. S, 1873: I sm in receipt of a dispatch from Fayette County, West .Virginia, which states that a most shocking outrage and terrible tragedy occurred, in the neighborhood of Mountain Cave-in that county, a few nights since, dear ly eighteen months ago the p?ople pf the same county were shocked by A fatal affray, which took place near the same locality, between two citizens, named John O'Coleman and Madison Neal, in which the latter was killed. It is unfortunately my duty now to record the murder of a sister of Mad ison Neal, not more than one-half mile from the spot where her brother was sent, without warning, to an un timely grave. > >? It appears that the lady, who was a buxom and charming mountain maid, was wooed and won by a Mr. Potter, a very respectable, industri ous and worthy man. Thursday; the 23d ult, was the clay set apart for the wedding, and the twain were united in the holy bonds of wedlock. But then the course of true love does not always run smooth, and so it was with the newly-married couple. THE MARRIAGE WAS CELEBRATED ' with all the usual ceremony and fes-' tivity. Tha neighbors ate and drank' and danced to their heart's content, until midnight, when the wedded two were left to retire. ! They had ecarce: ly retirea.'when they were disturbed by the hideous sounds of .a charivari that were, wafted toward them by. a br?ese sos^l tlin.^ it ap?rpely' ?^istq?b ??sTbe ~8B^nad??rg partync^rod: .the residence of the married pair the discordant sounds of the blowing horns and tho beating of the tin-pan tambourines were occasionally inter rupted by the more shrill, sharp and OMINOUS CRACK OF MUSKETS, shot guns and rifles. Sqon the party arriv?e} at flpusa, an,d then the noise of their horrible instrument?, coupled with tho intermittent dis charges of the firearms, produced a most alarming effect on the bride and bridegroom. It was found that the jerenaders numbered eight porsono. so disguised,, howevor, that they could not be recognized from any point ol' jbservation within the house. Just it this juncture it occurred to the jride, who fearing that their inten sion might be more hostile than com plimentary, to ask the party in to ;ake some refreshments, an?j j-iiu*? ap Dpaspauj; aniiMoiiit.y t'U?y might en ievtain. Sho Accordingly advanced o the door, accompanied by her step laughter, and opening it, abe stood m the threshold with a lighted can lie in her band. Almost simultane iusly with her appearance there wai a VOLLEY i'^yfY, F0U? GUNS it her,' the contents of one stoking he door post, glancing and entering he bride's (Mrs. Potter's) ear, and odging in the centre of the brain. Yith a shriek ajuj aery qi agony tue inlbrtuqate bride of a few hours fell 0 the grnnnd, from which she was bortly afterwards removed by her ?usband and daughter to the wed ing bed. The villians who perpe rated this cowardly and barbarous ntrage disappeared in the darkness, ut in a more sudden manner than hat which they came. Mr's. Potter, fter suffering the mosf; ejicrutlating '.t .ii Kt* H's ' ^SPIKED TODAYS AFTER ie outrage ocpurrecj. A physician, tho. \yas ?alfed, piqued, the' wovinci, n4 g?vve it aa bia opinion that Mrs. 'otter's death was caused by a hard )w wad discharged from a gun in ae hands of the serenading party. \ is gratifying to announce that the artiea have been arrested, and three 1 them weie committed to the jail I Fayette County for trial. The cit ;ens in the vicinity express the great it indignation at this shocking pc-' ;rrenoe, and a universal,wi3b. 'pre ttys foi ^h? prodM vapd severe pu'n hnient qf all ?p.n?ierned. ' , -."?..^.^.?"^ The Wharton-Van Ness case and s predecessor of the same nature, )th as to the time each occupied and. ie skill displayed in the prosecution id defence, ia hardly equalled in the story .of criminal law m this court y. The first case of the Stateagainst .re. Wharton, for the alleged mur ;r of Gen. Ketchum, occupied ,the,; ose attention bi the court, . the"'jury lt! tbe'?bunsel 'for forty1 "days. ' Its' vestigatibn developed a subtlety of temical science that will hereafter ,r;k as a precedent in all similar ca g-not a precedent calculated, to. lide future investigations to actual inclusions, but rather to throw .a A?t gp, scientific accuracy, a.nd, con- ' ss 'tba ,ooiiojiwo?siof:o?itt.U-,?3im ja-" BB. Tho present case ie marked by e radical difference in oonoluaions dm the sam? fac^s of scientific men. ne truth is, there is more humbug the so-called tests of. chemical sci :ce and: in the glorification of tho : om mon law ri uhf of a man jp; v?? V i'V?^^f^'pW?/ www ?o?- i o^8U.8pe?^4 j" ?oled H ?'; ?I >. ?e-rd to . jil i. m [From the Chronicle & Sentinel.] Greenwood and Augusta Railroad. At a meeting' of the Directors of the Augusta ,and Greenwood, Rail road, held in Augusta, on Wednes day, 5th!inet., the following business was transacted : On motion of P. H. Bradley, H. H. May was called to the Chair, and Jno. M.. Clark requested to act as Secretary.. The Chairman stated, that owiog.to other engagements, Major George T. Jackson declined the Presidency of th? ?o&?. After fully discussing the proprii ety of selecting, .a Chairman to hil temporarily the position of President, J. A. Tolbert moved that P. H. Bradley be elected to fill the place; which was carried unanimously. . . The report of the engineers was read and unanimously^ approved,,, ^s was also .the proposition to assess .three.per cent, of stock subscriptions to. defray expenses already incurred, complete estimates (the road-bed to be twelve feet wide) and map out the route- , Jno. M. Clark was elected Treasu re^ who will receive the assessment. . The Chairman was authorised/ to select agents -to solicit, subscriptions to the road. /H. K. ? Bradley ; moved that the press friendly^ to "the enterprise" be requested to publish the engineers' report, which was approved, when the meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the Chairman. * . '? " BEPpBT OF THE ENGINEERS.' AUGUSTA, GA., Feb. 4,1873. We; the'undersigned,- having been appointed to make a Borvey of the route of the anticipated railroad lead ing from Augusta, Ga., to Greenwood, S.: C., beg liberty to make the follow ing report; ' The survey was commenced on the 19th of November last, at Green wood, but by Teasori of the incTenlerJ Oy of the. weather ani^fhe want bf a sufficient number of axe men,- our progress was much retarded, so that on the 23d of December we found ourselves no farther on the route than Dom's Mines, which .is about 24 miles from Greenwood. We thea ad journed for Christmas, to meet again on the first Monday in January. . Atrj which time and place we resumed the. survey apd have continued it.to thtff:1 present time. .. The whole route,' with the exception of about one and a/half miles near- or-.within the .vicinity of Augusta, has been carefully admeas ured and leveled and a field' book carefully made or filled out,; with all the 'necessary1 da^\far constructing a correct prom0'^p;d.: a lebbie map of the S?EQ.e,- by'which, a correct estimate can Rh4 will be made of the . entire cast-^iha.grading-an?Lali other me-i ohariioal work: of *?dd road. We have ' admeasured and leveled sixty-one and a quarter miles of said road, but we have not had time to make a cor rect estimate of the cost of grading, but by a careful inspection of our field book rTqd our careful observa-11 tiona ail along the route, we can ap-11 proximate very nearly to the entire oost of the whole road on the entire rou'e from Greenwood to Augusta. We are induced to believe, from all the facts before us, that the grading, with the exception of about six miLs from tue river, on the Carolina side, will be unusually light. This is in consequence of the route being on a ridge betweeu the waters of. Savaa lah river and those, of Stephen's ;reek. No streams of any %ai?ovo8? ;he route from Grahweed to the riv ir. treaties will be few and of n?n?r consideration, and the culverts ;o be constructed will be no more dian those built over wet weather 1 rains or gullies. It ia said, and we think truthfully-, hat there is design in Vi??? vorfes >f naturi : th?iiittuv* we are induced ft 'v.e.nev? that the topography of tile i Ige all the way from Greenwood to he river points out- and has a design vhich can be nothing moro nor less, han a railway. We do, nat tbink hat any yoy,te. p,( ian\e length,of ??&.*?H?;$ iU? ?Mue distance from he sea ooast can be found wjiich^ ould be turned into a. raiboap for. louble of, tho money , which will be equired to build thia.,, This is saying a great deal for our nterprise. Nevertheless we will still lelieve and say it till we arc cpn.?u?ed y demonstration \^ i^e c.onti;ary. i-boufc six iu^es tijpm the river, on the "toronna"side, and-half mile over ?,?ie's 'creek', and one mile ab' Green rood, will comprise all ol the dif^onlt. r heavy gradjng'pu, the route, and yen this, wJM pot be considered heavy rh?m compared with the grading of be railroads in the upper parts of leorgia md Carolina. We crossed lie Savannah river just below the louth of Uohy creek. This point 'as the most practicable or the most jitable for bridging of all that we )iild find. The bank on the Caroli i side is all that could be w^shedr-: spur of a hill Q.xtend$ quite ip the ige, of, the #?\er. 'Tinebank on which ir abutment bf .the bridge will rest '.composed mostly of large solid icks, and i,t is elevated thirty-eight .et from the i surface of the water, n this side the bank is no; so high, it we think can easily be made ghcr by embankment. This bank so has a rocky foundation. Our ute across the river passes over an lank, and consequently there ?B two lannels of water. The following are e widths of the island and chan ila:; -. . " channel-314^ yards, rr abont 045 feet, channel- BS ,yard*,or about.174 feet. . e Island-198 yard?, or a>out 694 feel. 570X . Total...-WW The island is elevated twenty feet ove the surface of the water, and iry larely overflowed by the ?water. ie route on this side'of. the river is dte practicable,''^ elevation's and" bressiorisb?in^ compa'raHvely sjhall. stir'sBfanch','and Dent's efe?k, and le's creek, are the principal streams the first two are only small branch; , and will. require short bridges! th some' trestling;. th? .latter etas WW8 .close r short and dereltory report of our r ti o P a ti a a n u ti 'a w 'Ci tl E 81 j? ir gi sc ? is ti< b( th St fr to fn m> Sr sic eil 9* la' co th th ot! ho N< 1* ?n ize an be Su Wi ty foi .to make outany profile or map of th* .route, which-we intend to do as soojt., '9.8 we finish the field work; and n. submitting this report we lender om thanks to the Directors and .Stock holders of the said road for the friend ]y and courteous treatment which- wu have1 received from -them since Wi> have been cm th? survey. > . T?'P. A?HMOBB, Chief Engineer. J. J. CARTLEDGE, L. B. F. K?YNf?DS, As? ?tan ts: " Brevities and Levities. A sweet little, boy, only .eight years obeb-bless his little heart-walked into tho acene of a teacher's examination at Oswego last week,, and bawled out: Annie your. . feller . is down,, to thc .houseJV 'i -, ... . i, " When the Vendome' colnmn is mitoreo,' ' said a Frenchman to aGerman, "wu mean-to put'a French soldier on the'top." "Right," said the German, " that is a place of safety " . ??!~ Tho most striking difference fate tween a fool ?md a looking glass is, that the fool speaks without reflecting, and the looking-glass reflects without'speak ing. gsr A skillful Nimrod, of Wheatland, Mo., saw a rabbit run, into a hollow log, and took it into his head to crawl after it. When he had got inside, the lpg be gan to roll down hill. On arriving ai bottom he was considerably bruised, and didn't catch the rabbit after all. . yat- A Lafayette (Lid.) street car con ductor has got rich enough to buy out the company, and now proposes to ex tend the road and run two trips a day which will necessitate the purchase of another horse. /fir- Among the saddest episodes in the late storm in Minnesota, according to a Western paper, was the freezing ef the hands, nose, forehead, everything ex cept the cheek, of a life insurance agent A seven foot kangaroo in Austra lia bad a battle with " three ' nren, three horses and four dogs, and whlppecfjthem all. The men, angered at hisJookF. of triumph, returned to uhe ba'tie,'but .were again beaten, and severely lacerated. jjgr* A traveler asked an emaciated G eorgian i r th e climate pf the rice swamps was unhealthy. "Wal, no," replied the royal native, " 'taint unhealthy, we have tho.fever and ague all the time' in these parts but.then we enjoy, a powerful.un der\tow'of health." X3t What-house pet ui itthat'fs-sogon;, erally admired," sought after and valued; yet moro abused, trampled upon, kicked about, looked down uportAnd whipped than any other! A>carpet. An Omaha bride was married bare foot becaus?her lover's kinfolks dressed that'way,' and she' did not wish to seem proud;." ' \ $SS~ Mrs. Snidkins says her .husband is_a.threerhnnded man-right handt. left band, and a little beh?nc? hand.% %Sr The " lowest thing" a Southerner jays he has ?ead lately In a Northern ourmd, is tho thermometer record for >omo time back. TSP When Adara, and Evo partook o he tree of knowledge, did they reach ;ho higher branches ? Those littlo brothers! will we lever hear the last of them ? On con summation of a recent marriage in ai ip-town family, a visitor unwisely ob lerved to the youngster, " You'rea brotb ir-in-law now, Tommy." "Yes," said Pommy, pulling out his oheoka ellen lively, " but ma says, \ will be an uncle JV and by," jffigr* A.U, n.uiuna woman threw a bur ,&r-Uown stairs and broke his neck, un 1er the impression that it washer hus land. .??rTue one hundredth couple who lave blown out gas stopped at a hotel at ?lenu Falls, N. Y.* hx& week. They .?ere from tho rural districts. The late etirinsj. guoais, smelling it, notified the PVt??-, who woke up the couple, tellinjr hom that thc gas wa? leaking. " Is it?' skod the swain ; " I thought I blew \t ll out." pis- A prudent olorgynAa.?, unwilling } accuse a citizeu of lying, sa d he used ruth, willi penurious frugality. Logical Conclusions. Visible effects axe traceable to di ect causes, and the presence of cer tin effects suggests the pre-exist&iice f certain causes. Upon this prinei le all -natural pbcu>omena, ?nay be ccounted for-, fhe prepent condi ?on, p? society, and. of the country t large, is due to certain direct cans 5, some remote, sbme tangible. The lisfortUjiies that nove surround our nhappy State o.vie their origin en rely', ?ram our stand-point, to the irrupt sy&totn ot government under hioh we' now- live, a government illed Bepabheart, but in? every iea ir% un Republican- "fcnd Radical. ?very form of government, to be lcceasfuli should secure to its sub cts peace and prosperity,' and $'il ig in this, it necessarily (alb to thc round ai a system. No, line of rea ming is Reeded to, prove that the JT^rn,ment ol thia State, professedly epubli?an, is a decided failure. It easy to show, too, that tb,e condi gn of the State is the. result of its ung tho?foughly Radioalizfd. lt is bot unfair to conclude that ,e rage bf vice and crime in the ;ate is. one among the legitimate ni*8 that Radicalism hasg'Ven birth . H This concludion w deducible Dm the fact iliac the State govern ent, and the Radical party in tb,is ate, have encouraged the, commis >n of every .sj^?j^ of crime by :her failing . to' 1 provide adequate miehmant for offenders against the w, or by pardoning criminals after Dviction. Every < State exchange at reaches us contains an account of e perpetration of some crime or lier, either murder, arson, bu^gWy, rse-stealing, or a gracie of larceny, j mn ) one- car^ c^oabt but that these ! 1 ?dea* acts would abate, if suitable nisnmtVht were meted out to those 10 perp?trate1-them1. ""Th*-'gallows d whipping-post, while cfaahtote^l. id by sorbets relics of :h'arj?'?liawf i ihe'ri?s?? c?v?lisiera $?t :fcave ever Sj en inyente$'^v?^^^^ : , . zoxi'mA. . ul UH ., I. ?1 H We reiterate that the Ra?iical.parr in this State is alone responsible X > ita present distressed condition; ck d it stands in such light bet?re the T" loleeivilized world. .?W? point tjfc- ] i ?I UH til jtii ::.'*) ?...... .J -M Ti 1 roi do At 1 C Rc . "\ 1 to its own acts since the misfortunes ? >f war threw*the State government'. " into its h?rJt?s. Compare the condi tion, of the State'now to whatit\wae" * < in 1868, and any fair minded reason- ?\. -r must, accept our conclusions1 ndt ;nly as just but in ?very sense logi cal.-rFairfield Herald. I JOHN E. BACON. Taos. J. AjOAats. BACON & AIPAHS. "? Attorneys at Law, * Will Practice in the Cobrts of the State, and United States Courts for South Caro lina. . . . Former Office of Carroll <fc Bacon and Bacon & Butler. -v Jab 18,1872 . . . , tf 5 LeltOY F. YOEMANS, $ -ATTORNEY AT LAW, . * Col?mbiaj S. C. y Office, Law Range, .Bauskett's Build ing, up.stairs. .". sepU ' tr 87 W. H. SHAFFER, Dentist, HAVING, located at Edgefield .offers his Professional services to tho cit izens and surrounding country. Offico:at $ the late residence of S. 8. Tompkins, Esq. Feb28 ,.", . , tf 18 EV A. Brahe & Co 206 Broad Street, "p , Ajigusta, Ga. HAS just opened a -MAGNIFICENT STOCK of GOODS,- composed of every thing to be foUnd in.? First Class Jewelry Store. To the inspection of which they:?- ' mectfuBy in vi te the citizens of Edgefield. WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired by first class workmen. Oct.I5, ' 6m :48' ?ROGERS' t . ,. i^jBrqad. Street, / 4 ' AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. \ ?> i a;?- . . A "HAVE now ln: Store a very large'aiid ? carefully selected Stock bf P rURNIIUEE, Of .All Grades.. Comprising an elegant assortment of - Fine Wainui.- and^>Ialu]i^jf''..<QHA^'> . BER SUITES,T -/V- '/ '* . ' ' ? Beautif?iParlor SUITES/Upholstered Inj Flush; .Hairfflloth and'Reps. . . / : ' Library, bining Room, o??ce&Fall CHAIRS) TABLES, BURBAUS, BED- ? v STEADS,,WASH: STANDS,-!. .. LOOKING.' GLASSES,,? ; ., , MATTR ASSES, &c, And all other articles usually found in a FirstjSlasa Furniture House. , ?SB* Call, and examine ?my stock. , . E. G. ROGERS, 147 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Nov 27 3m 49 CAROLINA NATIONAL BAM, 0 P Columbia, S. C. Capital Stock Paid in $300,000. Board of Directors, ii D. Childs, Pres., Jno. T. Darbv, r. W. Parker, Vice-Pres., R. M. Wallace, 2. D. Melton, Solicitor, Jno S. W?CV, j. O'Neale, Jr, E. Hope. ?V. B. GULICK. Cashier. C. J. IREOELL, J ss'I Cashier. [h addition to the ordinary and usual business of Banking, the Carolina National Bank of Columbia, S. C., is ucs Interest-bearing Certificates for any .mount, payable on demand, and bcar ng seven per cent, interest from dato, merest collectable every six months, ii he Certificate has not been previously (resented. Deposits in gold received on ame terms, and interest paid in kind, toposttors hivre ull thoadvantngos of A S AVINGS BANK, nd the safety of their deposits is guar uteed by a paid-up capital of Three Hun i ad Thousand Dollars. Persons hav iiir funds which thev wish to invest tem orartiy. will rind this a safe means of nvestment, returnable upon demand, ud always ready for usc shored a more mutable investment ullur. Remittances may be made ' y Express, nd Certificates will be returned by mail tiebout delay. Columbia. S. C., Nov. 14, 1S72. :)m4$ j A "LECTURE" ~" To Young Men. yst Published, in a Scaled Envelope. Price Six Cents. A LECTURE on tho Nature, Treat rx. ment and Radical cure of Sperma irrbcea, or Seminal Weakness, Invol ntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and inpediments to Marriage generally; ervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy id Fits ; Mental and Physical lncapac?- " -, resulting from Solf-Abr.so, etc.-Bv 0 BERT J. ClO.VER*WELL, M. D!, uthor ol' thc " Green Book," d>c. The world-renowned author, in this lmirable Lecture, clearly proves from s o.Wn experience that trie awful consp ienees of S,elf Abuse may be effectt?al .rcnioved without medicines, and with r. dangerous surgical operations, bou cs, instruments, rinijs or <-ordials, point g out a mode of euro at once corrain iq efiectual by which every sufferer, no attorwhat.his condition 'maybe mav ire himself, cheaply, privately and rad illy THIS LECTURE WI LL PROVE! BOON TO THOUSANDS AND KOUSANDS. Sent under seal, to any address, in a ain scaled envelope, on tho receipt of t cents, or two postage stamps. Also p. CulverweH's *' Marriage . Guide," ice 50 cents. Address tho Publishers. CHAS. jr. c. KLINE & ca, ;T Bowery, Now York, _Post Office Box 4,58g. ?a Shop. Tin Shop, THE Undesigned would am ion noe. to . the citizens of Edgefield ind- aim anding country that he ia proparedr-to ALL KINDS OF TIN WORK,"at 1 ?rus ta Prieta, such as loo?i?g. Cluttering:; )ld Rbofv Gutters, TIN/WARE, frL, paired, pjomptlv. Mahn? WUi make STOVE PIPE and STOV? iNS at .thu. shortcut notice. . ?1 work warranted. . <-. . .- :<?. Ihop in roar of Post Office,, where ,ho y be found at all times during busir hours. . . .,, 4 -.-'.. . A. E. KEARSEY. ? WgUj, . .? . M'./tf..,,, \jgn ( Just Received. S ? FULL Brie of Spades, Shbtl??bbft> L dine,Forks, Pitok.Fo?s,jG?4eu ?es, Rhkes,' andFaralfi*?nM|a?ft.ts t .era?y.at.the^r^gl^,-;, ^eb.6. . . tt y. , 7^ ' Peruvian fiuano \ELIVERE?>: at any Depoi^?i??tii?' / C. C. & A R. R, at?73, Cash, m idin?, fwdght and . drayage;. .and,on ? ne.a?97?. exclusive of transportation. X&Win, e^^,Mt RugjiTON.'i 0ebV5' ? -??iM?m. Sp!? .dj i.>\ :)Uihi ** Wliil<U .ix;1 *